davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Sports Mirror
Py the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Gene
Venzke made last-minute switch
to mile run in Boston v. F. w.
meet and beat Glenn Cunning
ham by foot in 4:31.1.
Three years ago-George A.
Munger elevated from freshman
football coach to head mentor at
University d. Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1941-01-13

leans !.
Boston. z: Montreal, 8.
Chicago, 2: Detroit, j.
American LeaEue.
New Haven, 4; Philadelphia, lover
time tie).
Cleveland, 2: Buffalo, 2 Overtime tie),
Providence. 4 Springfield. / tovertime)
Indianapolis. g.; Pittsburgh. Q.
American Association.
Minneapolis 4; st. Paul. o.
Tulsa, 2; q IouiA !.
10 eAnao t6tSht,
Evening star., 1941-01-13

Results Yesterday.
Atlantic City. 8; New York. 4.
Baltimore, 8; River Vale. 1.
Coming Games.
Observation-Disclosures at Washington.
Wednesday-New York at Baltimore;
Washington at River Vale.
Friday-Boston at WASHINGTON: River
Vale at Atlantic City.
Saturday-New York at River Vale;
Boston at Atlantic City.
NATT0NAV UEAGTTE
Evening star., 1941-01-13
CHAPTER x.
Joe Danburne's dark a.

Joe Danbune dark and handsome face plainly framed the
big glass window that Honey faced she there the
his
he looked through window
Honys spine She did
Evening star., 1941-01-13
ing 80 fouls

totals -- 1923 Totals 9102s
Eeferees-Mr. Saladare and Mr. Bego-
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Champion Knows Line-ups
OF Pennont Winners

But they asked Joseph a couple
that would have baff1ed me and he
pushed them over. For instance,
what six differences can you name
rapidly between the rules of softball
and the rules of regulation base
ball? Well I could name two or
three. including the fact that the
ball is softer in one of the two
games, but Joseph named six before
you could say shostakovitch, wind
ing up with the technical disparities
in the bunt rules.
They then requested him to name
the lineup of the Detroit Tigers
of 1885, the last Detroit team to
win pennant prior to 1910.
We'll, lessee" said Joe droWsily.
"They was Henry Greenberg, and
they was Charley Gehringer. and
they was Billy Rogell, and they was
Marvin Owen, and in the outfield
they was Pete Fox and Jojo White
and Goose Goslin, and Mickey Coch-
rane was ketching, and among the
pitchers they was Tommy Bridges
and Schoolboy Rove and General
CroWder. Among the Cubs, on the
other team, they was"
Friseh Misses Eosy One
Concerning Himself
They stopped him there, not
wishing to know the lineup of the
Cubs of 1885. But Joe could have
told them.
Louis is devoid of the nervous
tremors that affect a man ordinarily
before a microphone. What he
knows, he knows, and he says it. On
the same radio program with him
the other evening was Francis F.
Frisch, renowned the country over
for his keen intelligence and sharp
wit. They asked what manager
formerly a pennant winner, took
over a new ball club in 1910 as
manager. Mr.. Frisch scratched his
head and confessed himself baffled
The answer, of course, was Francis
F. Frisch.
That's how it goes, with prac-
tically everybody but Joseph Louis
Billy Conn may Outlook the cham
pion next June. But will he out
think him? I doubt it.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Hockey Standings

EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1941-01-13

Al Houghton, Beaver Dam pro,
now at the Indian Greek Club of
Miami Beach, has picked up where
he left off leading the mid-Atlantic
pros last fall, and is burning up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

do thEngR Thereafter they went lheir uncommon ways.
 IN AN unusual novel, 'srlae Blood A Remembers" (Knopf), Helen He'd. rick writes of pioneer life on the Klamath river in Oregon and at the same time presents a deep pSy- cholcgical study of the relationship between Indians and whites. Her story Is irnpreSkionistic in style and centers on the life of Eden Brad dock, deep In whose heritage lies Q strain of Indian blood.
 TOR some years now Irving D. 4 Tressler has been poking good- natured fun at the serious literary efforts of others. Now he offers a parody on one of the most popular of monthly publications whose identity may be guessed from the title, Readers Digest Very Little (Howell SoskiIl). AS usual, this effort Is good clean fun with the humor broad. By and large, it is funny book, and for those who are familiar of the publication 1t parodies, 1t will afford comic relief. TELEpATHY, Eileen J. Garrett
 4 believes, has always been one of mans powers and may again reach the eninence it enjoyed in primi- tive days before people conversed through the medium of the spoken word. Her own knowledge of and faith in extra-sensory perception is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
2s SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS

end. It is witty and homely and
 1t has Q lot of good common sense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
BOUND TO BE READ

reader wants for instruction com bined with entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

Cuba shipped over 100000 pounds of fresh vegetables to the United States in 10 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

NEW Pocket Book editions are: " "Dr. Jelxyll and MT. Hyde" by Robert Louis Stevenson; 'The sim- pie Way of Poison," by Leslie Ford; 'The Tragedy of x," by Ellery Queen, and "The Pocket Book of the War;" edited by Quincy Howe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

their late sos, hand down the arl of yarn swapping in all It's robust style. The authors use the original vernacular to enrich the picture ot way of life that has vanished. EVERYDAY Things in American
 L Life" by William Chauncy Langdon (scribners) is the second volume of his survey of American progress
 This volume covers from i776 to 1876, period when the nation was growing faster than its capacity to absorb. Langdon goes into such suh- lects as roads and turnpikes, canal and river commerce, the old-time general store, home-life, Conestoga wagons ard clothes, discusses them and gives their history.
 HAPT. WILLIAM H. BAUMER VI who teaches history at West Point, has selected seven graduates of the military academy and writ- ten their hiograp phies in Not All Warriors" (Smith and DurrelD. The subjects are: James McNeill Whist Ter. artist; Edgar Allen Poe, author Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy; Horace Porter, diplo- mat: Henry du Pont, manufacturer: Leonidas Polk, bishop and Confed- crate general and Benjamin Louis Eulalie Bonneville, explorer.
 These men, Baumer shows, had two things in cornmor--they were West Pointers and had 8 will to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
bod BTTE DTsTENOUIsHED

Paradise, cal. = (UP) --- Capt. John D. Hubbard, brother of Father Hubbard, the Glacier Priest" is not going to sue Enrol Flynn although he was bitten by one. of the actors mountain lion hunting dogs. Hubbard says his only regret is that the bite did not leave Q scar that he. could have shown to friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

MARTIN GUAEBERT came to the lsA United States only five years ago. He is Of the stream of Nazi- inspired emigration which has been in progress since Adolf Hitler's rise. Tn ''First Papers" (Duell, Sloan
 & Pearce), he tells the story of bis arrival and presents some notion of the impact which the great leap from Europe to 6 virtually un- known land means to a sensitive and cultured mind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
STAMP COLLECTORS
 lN JOINT MEEI ING


 Enthusiastic ~staInp collectors filled the Chas Country Club re- gently taking eagerly Of pre-can. celaltion, watermarls, and com memoratives, as the Waterbur. Stamp Club was host to followers o the same hobby from Meriden.
 Several of the philatelists ex hibited special collections Of stamp. and buffet supper was served Alfred B. Aubrey, president of the Meriden Club, gave short talk or philately. and introduced the ex. hibitors.
 John ,. Bosee displayed a collec-j tion of United States blocks of four, as well as single stamps; Fred Obst cachets, including some of the Reu- ben James and the Greer; Iieu- tenant Max Johl showed on ex- tenstve collection of the present presidential issue; and MT. Aubrey displayed Canadian and Norwegian issues.
 About forty members of the two clubs attended the meeting.
 Cuba shipped over 10000, 900
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

set forth in 'sreiepathy, In Search of Q Lost Faculty" tCreative Age). This book avoids wherever possible the strtictly ssientifc aspects of telepathy. It Is written for the lay man and appeals to him to broaden his life through the acquisition of telepathic powers. Here is a case history of Mrs. carrett's experiences with this little known and often de- rided method of communication. There is ample evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

lT,HE first winer of the Knopf Fel-
 lowship in FictEon Is Days Are ns Grass" by Wallace McElroy kelly. It is the unusual story of Elorria Evenas and Pick Hayden with a Kentucky and Louisiana Set- slng In the years following the Civil War.
 The author, who completed this work with the aid of the fellowship won in i940, has a sharp ear for local dialect. His story seems to catch the lively vigor of life a half century ago in small town of the middle border.
 VA MOTHER contribution to the .fA current Latin American book shelf Is Havana, Cinderella's City" tDoubleday, Doran), by Hugh Brad- ley.
 The volume is history, recount ing the discovery and the colony which became Havana. It is writ ten with the newspapermalls touch and the feature writer's flair for chronicling information the average
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

rHARLEs ALLEN SMART offers " q book of morals without the usual preachments in his philosophic 'Wild Geese And How To Chase Them" (Random House). It is a simple little book embracing the
 premise that life Is something to have fun with, or out Of, and that pursuits should be directed to that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

puleQ Wltn euVeEta4LluiS1lts
 
 A STRANGE novel, "After the "A Afternoon" Appleton Century, by Arthur MscArthur, strikes Q high note in fantasy. A Grecian faun, after becoming the lover of Aphro- dite, attains immortality and the power to enter the human body, The faun first becomes Lykos, a Cretian youth, and in this role par ticipates in the palace intrigue of the Pharaohs. These activities form the essence of the story, but there is a startling climax which the reader will want to discover at first and.
 CToR1Es, folk lore and tall yarns D of the Mother Lode country in California are presented by c. Ezra and Beatrice J. Dane in "Ghost Town" (KnopD. Their narrative is Americana, gathered from 26 old friends whose fathers were lured to Tuolumne county In the gold rush days. These old timers, some in
Washington Journal., 1941-02-07

mari iie sic Serridaften binaus. gs
blieb ibnen nihts an0eres iibrig,
oIs nit bunerigem Mngen elm paar
Stunoen melt bis 6ur nddHen
@irtidoft 81 tippelu.
Ser R0nig b%erfiigte, SAB Der
@irtin, sic einen gnu6en Arbeits-
tag perIoren bate, neil iie einen
Snfen mie Siibner, @nten ODER
@dnIe at rupfen iid unterDanO,
elm MANDATES @elOgeidenf aus iei-
ner Eribati9otuGe iiberreidt puroe.
gr NOR Ser Meinimg, ooB ser CUTE
@is, Oen Iid oie brabe Sdwdbin
geIeiltet bate, unbe8ablbar iei. Ser
gleiden Meinung tporen aud ole
iibrigen S6tDnben, Oie betanntli9
Ons bumorbeeabteite goIf Der Belt
itnO.
ltno Ieitber gibt es in 8iirttem-
berg cine @emeinOe, Oeren geipob-
ner fu9steufeIspilo Deroen, penn
man iie Die DS%aienrupfer" nennt.
Washington Journal., 1941-02-07

Sranen-NG6Derein Oes 9eatiden
&aiienbanies. 8raiioent, 5rau Ga
tberine Miaer; Sefretar, 6rau Gil
5abetb @iegano, 1924 : 16te StrnBe
q. @. @%eriammlung am oritten
Wiitttpo6 i. Wt. I'M @aiienbaus.
Tranen-Silfsperein bes 9entfden
8aiienbanies. 8rdiioent, Srau 6reo.
SdJul8; Sefret1r, Srol Margarete
8uerit, 645 Sngrabam Str, 81. SO.
8~eriommlung an 8peiten 9onners-
tag i. act. I'M @aiienbaus.
9entides @aiienbans. BrGiioent:
S. SO. S1neioer; Sefretdr: @m. 81.
Miaer, 5425 Nebrasfa Mpenue,
Noromeit. @eriammlung am 5tpei-
ten Sonntag i'm Monat i'm @aiIen-
balts.
9emtider 2itcrariider gerein.
Brdiioentin, SRI. Mrita Sdaoe.
g~eriammlung on 3. Sonnabeno I'M
Monat i'm Souie 1929 &booe Sslauo
Mbenue, NorotpeIt.
Washington Journal., 1941-02-07
Gluger SbeDIU9e

Gin iuttger Sbeologe betpnrb fid
BEL Srie0rid Dem @roBen INN cine
@farriteue. Ser &0nig iogte oaralf
gu inn: ugr ion morgen. am Conn
tag, cine 9robepre0igt in Ser Stride
balten; Sen Cert 0a5u miro er oitf
Der aan5el in einem lmihlag fin
ben
Ser ianee geiitlide betrat AM
Sonntae ii GROCER @rtDartung Die
&on3el uno Dirfli1 fnit0 er BORT Den
beripro6enen 8~riefumi1lng. @ie
groB mar aber iein @ritaunetl als
er ibm einen Ieeren 3etteI entnobm.
CT aber Elm geiitesgegenp1rtiger
Mnnn NOR, belt er fid niht lnnge
bel ieiner ueberraifung altf ion-
bern begann nit Sen @orten: .Sier
lit nidts. itn0 Ou lit niHtsl Mits
niftg fat @ott Sic @elt geidoffeni~
Limo Damn iprad er iiber sic Shop-
fungsgeihihte. 9ies gefiel Dem
10 ait, baB er tbm oie Efarr-
iteue ibertrug.
Washington Journal., 1941-02-07
Ser sIitfbringenOe 9feniabrss
ODgeI

Mm feierliGlten iDiro Ser 8eginn
6es @euen Sabres BEL ben Sopanern
begangen. Cine llnmenge bon Sc.
brduden uno 6eitlidfeiten fniipft
iid an 0ieien Sag, 8rdu1e, o.e
auf cine SabrbullOerte alte l1eber.
Iieferung 0uriidbliden. 1tno es fam
BET Der ousgeiprodenen Sierliebe
Oes ionit redt friegeriiden 9olfes
niht feblen, OoB ou6 einige Ser
treter Ser Sauna bierbei cine GoIe
ipieleu. 9a lit es beTonoers Ser
&ranid, Ser ols @liidsbringer gilt,
tDern er ii9 8u 8eginn oes Neuen
SabreS 8eigt. @abrideirIi9 nimmt
Der itol8e &ogel ieir1en 8eg iiber
Sibirien in oas 2ano Der Mufgeben-
Den Come, mo er nit SiibeI begriiB.
miro. SIN Sanlar pflegt Ser Sapa.
ner Elm SOUS nit 6idteu uno
8ambus 5t idmiiden, ben Sinn-
bilOern Der 8eitanOigfeit. l1no ai1f
ben grltnen 3meigen tbrent 0anl
Der gogeI nit Dem rotten geaden,
Dem mil6peiBen @efieoer uno Der
foblidnar8en unterieite. Meam fam
es ben i6onbeitsfreuoigen 2eliten
oes 5ernen Slteus na6fibIen, penit
iie 0ieies farbenprG6tige 9ilo nit
Diel 8ebagen betradten.
Washington Journal., 1941-02-07
Srrtnut a~nssei6lORenl

Sn ben oreiBiger Sabren oes bo-
rigen S~abrbun0erts ge60rte Ser 9i-
rector Cert bonn &0nigit1otiiden
Sbeoter 8u ben ita0tbefannten 8er-
liner DISQUALIFICATION. @ie 9apo
8rangel mar aud er cine ebrlide
&aut, bdrbeiBig, i6Iagfertig uno
itetS Elm tDenig auf &riegsfuB nit
Der Mutteriprnde lebeno. NIeS
@riinOe genug, Inn i'm gu einem
Der Dolfstiimlihiten Gdu0e Der
SauptitaOt Sl MAIDEN. gines Mbenos
beebrte 9onig Srieori6 @ilbeIm
III. oas &0nigitdOtii1e G6eater nit
Ieinem 8eiud. Nab Ser 8orItenung
geleitete Gerf feinen boben @ait
peri0nlib gum @agen. SUIT itredte
Der &6nig ieine He1te aus, I'M fi@
bonn Gbeateroireftor at berabi1ie-
ben, ais elm 6huiteriange nit Ser
freden 8emerfung borbeifliBte:
nDa is ia oo1 Der ole GHafs-
foppl" Geroust iaben R0nig uno
&iinitler Dem 2auIeiungen nad.
9ann rettete gerf oie Sage. .Wioie-
fiat, er meinte mirI" iagte er NIT
einem berubigeaoen Seitenblid ouf
ben 25nie. IS
Washington Journal., 1941-02-07
Maiainatun epOrt sind: @rd

N&NI E-
Iioent: Sans @bner, 72t 8wolfte
GtraBe, g. g.; Sefretar: &arl
Bauer, 5O8 Sngrnbam Ctr, 81. s.,
Sernipreber, &anoolpb 4059; Sal
~iierer: Mlfreo Sornung.
9entIder 1lnteritiitnngsbnnO,
Oiftrift Scr. 40. @rdiioent, Wei6el
8olner; Gefretdr, Gbriitian &ronen-
bitter, 1904 8ouipant Str, SilDer
Spring, 500. @eri. am 4. MittDo6
i'm Monat in Der S1ngerbunobaae.
SemtIdJer ltmterHitnnss6inO, Diff
rift Mr. 100. Yrdiioent: Sobn
@~reolein; Sefretar: gbriitian Gbriit,
1929 5iinfte StraBe, 81. 8. Gerl.
om 4ten 9ienstag /. set. i'm Sanle
Scr. 1920 s StraBe, g. 6.
SrDipect Sill JriebbOf. 8rdiioent:
5reo 8ogeliang; Sefretar: $. 8.
@infler; S9asmeiiter: Geo. S. q.
Sttb. 8erl. am 3. 9onnerstag i'm
Monat i'm Srieobofsgeb1uOe.
NriDm 0amenberein. HrdliOentin,
5rau 8. &rumfe, 1859 Spring
&ooo, sc. 49,; Sefretdrin, 5rou u.
@aBmann, 1904 Morninglioe 9ribe,
90. SO. @eri. am 2. MittmoG i'm
Monat, na6mittags 1 nbr.
Ghriftiam nm6 GleunOra &uppert
Seim. 9rGlioent, gbriltion Seuri9;
Sefretar, Sbos. 6. Sarren, 721
Tote StraBe, q. SO. Geriammlungen
Mltenbeim.
Support Seim Jrauen Silfsper-
Gin. 8raiioentinb Srau 8abette
Grumfe; Gefrct1rin, 5raii Mabel
0ies. 8"eriommlung am 2. Diens-
tag i'm Monat, 2 ubr nadmittags,
Seine.
uSappinef gImb1 bes 9entiden
8niIembanIes. 8rdii0entin, EaD
Carl; Sefret1r, @m. @raB, 1924
: gpe~ StrnBe, %. SO.
Washington Journal., 1941-02-07
S p n e

user cine @orIiebe fit 0ag NI.
leiniein bat, lit in Der @obI ietses
uutganes enttDeoer 81 dngitli9 poer
gu u~nbeiorgt.
@s 1T unbeffreit6ar, oaB Ser
iibermdBige @enuB bon See Dos
Ser5 erregt uno Die @erfaIfung Der
groBen 8llttgefdBe beItimntt, ben
spleen berltdrft uro oos 8ruit-
aitbma.
Gins Ser boIfstiimIi9Iten 8i.
der, Oas lie in &merifa eri6ienen lit,
lit Elm &o6bud, 0aS i'm 2aufe bon
40 Sobren fiinfmol neubeorbeitet, in
Al Iuflagen ge0ruH por0en lit un0
cine 8riittoeinmabme bon 100000
Dollar eingebra9t bat.
Il m lire 8iIoer nod orf Sabr-
biin0erte itrabIenO uno frii9 IN Der
Sorbe ait erbalten, gebr1lt9en bic
orientaliiden GlnitmoIer cine Be.
ionoere Sarbenmildung, Der feinge.
mablenes @ulber aus g~OeIiteinen
uno Mtneralien 5ugeieht lit.
in ge~tpiienbafter @r5t mrB, be.
Dor er eiuem &ronfen cine Mranet
gu geben pagt, nidt tltr feline
&ranfbeit, ionoern audi oie 2ebens-
Deiie Oes &ranfen uno oie notiirIi.
de 8ei9affenbeit ieines a6rpers
genau unterluGen.
Cicero.
Ser ar8t appeniert III LETTER
Snitan5 an @ott, Der @ftiber i4Or
in eriter Snltan5; er iiberiprinst
0as Serum menl9li9en 9enfenS
uno Arbeitens. Jaulbeit, Seu6elei
unO reIigi0ie grgebung, ale refitr.
rieren an Got; aber ouf wie i'm.
gleiden 8egen unO nit tpie ungIei-
der 8ere9tignng?
Son0eregger.
9ie 6ineif6e 3eitung .9efips
8ao", Oie i'm borigen Sabre ibr
grideinen einlteLte, mar BON benz
6ineitiden grfin6er Der 8udoruf.
ferfunit, Su-fung gegrinOet tporOen,
uno 8tuar Inn oas Sabr 400 herurl,
bette olio iiber 1900 Sabre eriftiert.
NIs Sageblatt eridien iie gum ct.
itennnaI I'M Sabre 1900.
9er erfte g6Iafpagen, Ser 1885
in anerifa gebmit tpurOe, pnr cine
eiufade @oitfuti6e, Ole man in bier
abteile geteiIt 1tno an BEN Geited
nit S6laffoien ousgeitattet bette.
Grit 1858 baitte George Mtortimer
8rLlman ieinen eriten S9Infpngen
aus 8mei alien 8oltpngen, Die NIT
@liiid gepoliter urlo nit Seaors.
pen erleudtet maren. Sic tp1r6en
NIT 9fenfditen gebei8t ulo batten
@aidrdltme.
Washington Journal., 1941-02-07
Wereinss& alenOer

@aIbimatOm 9GnserbnnO. Ser
einslofal: arcaoia Salle, 1874
I4te StroBe, 81. SO. 8r6iioent, Saul
Otterbo6; 5efretdr, 6. $. Mi6aelis.
5ingltunoe: 9onnerstag 4benos Inn
3llbr.
@aI6imgtpn SGngerbnnO Sranen-
dor. @r0iioentin, Grau Nfortba
5dmeier; Sefret1rin Srau Sophie
0tterbab, gil Sulip Ape.. Safoma
Bart, sos. Gingltunoe: Diens-
taqs, obenos s llbr, I'M Arcaoia Sc
bauOe, IA. GtraBe & @arf &o., M.8.
4 9entide Sreimaitrer 2Oee
Ny Armimins, gtr. 25, S.AA.M.
M GefretGr: Sre0f. 8ertram,
1871 Sbepbero Ctr, g. 6. Ser
Iommlung am /. 9ienstag I'M Mo-
not inn g1ellen Maionic Sempel, 13te
uuo $ StraBe, q. 8.
4rminius gersniismmss @ereir.
8rdlioent: Gonrao Miiiaer; Setre-
tar: Sbeooor 2erd, 1905 Siebte
5troBe, g. SO. @~eriammlung am
/. Sonnabeno i. set. i'm Saufe zines
Mitglie0es.
GpneDr6 GInb. 8rdiiOent.
SLIDER; Sefretdr: 5rau y.
Sdladfer, 1868 Conn. slpe., g. B.
8~erlammlung ieoen oritten Mittpo6
I'M Monat.
.0entIder Sbeater alnb4. @rd-
Iioent: @nltab Seller; Sefretar:
6ermonn 8lanfenburg, 4233 Ste
5troBe, 81. SO. g~eriammlnng ieoen
Gienstag i'm Monat in Der
5angerbunobale, 1874 : 14te Stra-
Sc, Moromeit.
Gdlaraffia @aibimgtOnia. @ns-
Bel Serrn 8. 6. Souls. 7OS
3molfte StraBe, u. SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

that make a hit with big people. New
slow-motion springs give Mercury ride
that's about as smooth as you'd ever want.
But why not drive Mercury soon? We'd
like you to feel for yourself why more
than l75, 900 people have chosen this Geo.
nomical Car in little over two years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
YOU RIDE A TAIL WIND" WHEN YOU DRIVE A MERCURY

MANY people who buy Mercury cars
lVl are astonishcd at the high gas mile
age and quick responsiveness they get
from so big and powerful an automobile.
One owner says, IT'S like riding tail
wind" It's true that you get different
driDing feel in Mercury because its built
on aviation principles with more power
per pound than most other cars. Mercury
is trim and balanced like a well-trained
athlete, yet alive with power and stam-
ina. It's a surprisingly big car too. There's
extra room all around and wide doors
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Homecoming
Picnic Set
for Aug. "a

ORICHMOND - The members
OF st. Augustines Catholic
Church in this village have
found it necessary to change the
date of their annual Labor Day
Homecoming chicken and ham
dinner and picnic to Sunday,
August oath of this year.
The same old fashioned chick
en- and ham dinner will be served
to all who attend on this day.
Besides the chicken and ham,
there will be quantities of mash
ed potatoes, celery, tomatoes,
cabbage salad, pickles, peas,
rolls. butter, coffee, cake and
pie.
The men of the parish are
working hard to furnish good
end exciting amusements thru
out the day for both the old and
the young and everyone is pro-
missed a good time and invited
to come early. Serving of din
ner will begin at IL am. Mass
es on this day will be said at 6,
8 and 10 am.
The pastor, Rev. Father Jos. A.
Maier and the Assistant Pastor,
Rev. Father James McCabe in
wife all former parishioners,
friends and relatives to attend
this gala event.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
DuengeI Dinner
FeIes Birthdays
Richmond Scene Of
Cole Gathering

ORICHMOND - Mrs. Jennie
Duengel entertained at . fam
lily dinner in her home in this
village on Sunday. The. occas-
ion honored the birthday ami
versaries of Mrs. Duengel and
her mother, Mrs. Jos. Branded
and also three of her aunts
whose birthdays occur in Aug
ust.
Mrs. Jennie Milton of Adair,
Mrs. Charles Voss and Mrs. Nell
lie Warner all of this commune
ty also the 37th wedding ami
versary of another aunt, Mrs.
Sarah Arndt of this village. Be-
sides the honored guests, those
in attendance were MIR. JOS.
BRANDED of this village, and Mr..
and Mrs. Gustave Schultz and
Mr.. Henry Masrick, all Of New
Baltimore. A large birthday
cake formed the centerpiece for
the table from which bounte-
Gus dinner was served.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
Sail Raeos Ealsr
Senli-Hn1l Stage

. PUT-lN-uAY. O., Aug. ~
R-The loth annual regatta
of the InteSlake Watching AS
ISOLATION swung into the semi.
final stage today after q thrill
packed opening program.
A stiff southeaster, at times
reaching 20 miles IN hour, zip
ped the sail yachts around the
nine-mile course in fast time
and rain squalls gave the crews
of Ito competing boats some
anxious moments.
Last nights storm overturn-
ed few Of the smaller craft,
but damage was slight.
The Noreg, one of the speed
lest six-meter boats on the
lakes, is on the bottom between
Middle Bass ana South Bass is
lands. Owned by Gordon
Saunders Of Detroit, the craft
went aground on Middle Bass
before the storm hit and sank
in 40 feet Of water while be-
ing lowed to harbor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-12
-gs,-
Hay Fever Count
10 Gel Publicly
HsoIth Department
Will Aid Sufferers

CLEANSING, Aug. 12-(R-The
state health department plans
shortly to tell hay fever suffer
ers where pollens are least fire.
quent.
DR.. H. Allen Meyer, state
health commissioner, said he had
decided to make public weekly
the result of pollen counts taken
each day at 40 stations in Mich
igan.
II think people who suffer
from hay fever are entitled to
know where they can 60 for the
most relief" the commissioners
asserted. 1--WE can't get The slides
into Lansing from the stations
and tabulated oftener than once
q week, but that ought TO help
some"
The statewide pollen count
was started by the department
a year ago but the results were
never made public. Some de-
partmental officials said they
feared owners of resorts which
did not appear favorably in the
counts might object to publica-
ton of the data.