davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Daily Monitor
Birthday J eted
2 More Days

= Hundreds OF friends and we'll
wishers o. The Daily Monitor
joined in the newspapers Birth
day Celebration last evening and
streamed through the publishing
plant, 140 Macomb street, In
speeding the modern quarters
and up-to-date equipment Of the
concern.
With two days remaining Of
the newspapers Open House
Program, feting the conclusion
of the long established Monitors
first full year of daily, publica-
ton, many. hundreds Of others
planned on visiting the plant
between the hours of 7:30 and
900 this evening and Thursday.
Prominent officials, civic lead
ers and the reader-public At
tended the informal party" and
were presented with pennies
embedded in type-slugs bearing
their names, as well rs with At
tractive pamphlets depicting the
facilities and history Of the
newspaper.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Governor Consrotulotes
Monitor on Birthday
Sserstory Of State and Others
Add Psrsenol Best Wishes

OAmong the many civic and Of
fetal leaders congratulating The
Daily Monitor today upon its
Birthday anniversary were Gov
ernor Murray D. Van Wagner
and Secretary of State Harry
=. Kelly.
kilograms to The Daily Mon
itor from the governor and the
secretary of state read ~ fol-
lows:
"Pleose oecept my sincere
congratulations on this first
onniversor Of your dolly news
Paper. A free press, which In
America Is vigorous ond intel|-
ioent, IS one Of our 9rsotsst
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Mrs. Our. Leader Acts
SHE URGES COTTON STACKS, SADDLE
SHOES ON UNSUSPECTlkG
FARMERS DAUGHTER
FARMERS DAUGHTER

BY WALTER L. MURPHY
aOur Leader down in Wash
ington has gone and done it
again.
Not content with depriving
US of silk stockings, gas for our
cars, and summer transatlantic
cruises in the Mediterranean,
he has appointed his wife, Mrs.
Our Leader, to change the
traditional garb Of the farmers
daughter.
History of our Beloved Ma
ton records nothing 50 poign-
antly associated with our de-
velopment that the lifting,
wind-blown figure Of q farmer
maid, attired in q red-checkered
Bingham dress and wearing
oversize sandals for extra COM
fort, dancing farmhouse-ward
and carrying q 10-quart pail
filled with cow-juice.
Take . long, last gander you
lovers of the old soil, for Mrs.
Our Leader Il about to swing
from the heels and make the
farmers daughter look like
feminine refugees from Crosse
Pointe.
According TO me Associated
Press. Mrs. Our Leader would
have our young friends on the
farm wear . Chinese coolie hat
and . smart field suit Of gray
blue cotton slacks fitted 1t the
ankle, . box jacket with two
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27

tiiCA governments an lranlan
plea that the war cease and a
guarantee that virtually all
Germans would be expelled
from the country within q week,
1t was reported reliably today.
A few Germans in "indis-
pensable technical posts" would
be kept for q while until sub
stitutessc could be trained to taxa
their places under the reported
offer. 4 +.
Premier Ali Mansur in q ten
minute address before parlia-
ment charged that the Russians
were bombing "open, undefend-
ed towns" in Azerbaijan pro-
vince along the Russian frontier.
He told the Legislators that the
Soviet army was driving toward
Tabriz, Trans second largest city
go miles south of the Border,
with a great number of troops. "
(The Russians say they have
taken Tabriz).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27

big pockets and sleeves that
can be detached just above the
elbow",-and the straw that
broke the =. Saddle Shoes.
On warm days when she is
picking strawberries or greas-
ing the tractor, q coverette of
sky-blue green seer-sucker is
suggested.
As we think of our own
childhood on the farm in old
New England, nostalgia over
takes US. Many were the times
we walked barefooted in the
wet grass on the farm, with
the mud oozing through our
toes, and straw sticking our Of
our ears, with our sister dress
ed in gingham blue. vi
There must be hundreds like
US, who want to see the old
time farms kept as of old. Once
the gingham dress surrenders
to q tailored gabardine, then
plottings may begin against the
rocking chair on the front
porch, the lovers seat in front
Of the fireplace, and the old
fashioned pantry filled with
lovely preserves and flies.
In the interests Of national
defense, Aid to Britain. the
Red Gross and the Newspaper
mans Retirement Benefit, let
Mrs. Our Leader leave the
milk maids Be.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27

Recent Ssviksrs
Get VIZ AAsvsin

nDETROIT. Aug. 37-(E-
An American Federation q
Labor Union today won n N
election the exclusive bargain
ing rights for which II struck
last week and tied up Detrcit's
street car and bus service for
ave days.
The official count Of ballots
cast In Z 1A-hour election %
settle rivaa claims of AL and
Go unions showed: a
Amalramatsd Association 81
Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach ops0Ators (AlL),
3,076:
State County and Municipal
Workers Of America (ClO).
1925.
CLIO leaders who contested
the ALL claims to bargaining
rights and whose offer to OPP
crate the cars and buses during
See y. B. Rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Inscrutable Orientals
THE HEATHEN CtilflEE HAVE A
KEEN SENSE OF THE
PROPHETIC
PROPHETIC

Not many weeks ago. The
Daily Monitor like other u. s.
newspapers informed the public
that Congress md appropriAtsd
millions Of dollars 70 foftify ~
nations poeific pooDeGnio0s
against possible asereeBtoA
The names g 0uaE AlEnb
and Midways--little k1oS o.
Americans = ll94 - el
common a ovey ~ g. 49,
tion. They lro s1 -.
See e. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Coal Sfripper
Pays the Price

OSCRANTON, Pa, Aug. a.
R-"I might as well die as I
am unemployed" said 55-year-
old John Pernot when q group
of WPA surveyors warned him
it was dangerous to continue dig
ging for coal in an old coal strip
ping operation.
Rescue workers from q near
by coal company dug Pernot's
body out of the hole q short time
later. He had been suffocated
when caught in q slide of earth
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Three Injured
in Car Crash
Auto and Truck
Collide in City

oThree persons were injured
in a two-car collision near the
intersection of South Gratiot
and Harrington road shortly be-
fore IL o'clock Tuesday night.
The injured:
Cora McCauley, 81, Of Van
Dyke.
Elizabeth Moore, rs, Of Van
Dyke.
Cleo Saunders, 80, Of Detroit.
Police said the three were in
jured when a car driven by
Richard Raven, of Detroit,
crashed into the side of a truck
driven by Arthur Saunders, also
of Detroit, as Saunders pulled
off to the side of the pavement
after the truck ran out of gas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Fraser Man Held
for Wild DrivlnQ

William L. Mueckenheim, of
16021 Masonic boulevard, Fras-
err. was to appear in an East De-
troit justice court this afternoon
on q reckless driving charge,
following an accident early this
morning.
Mueckenheim was arrested by
East Detroit officers after his
car was involved in q minor ac-
cident with another operated by
Milton Stein, Detroit. No one
was reported injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27

machines were on the assembly
lines while behind them huge
machine tools were pouring out
the numerous parts that 60 into
their construction. After the
tanks run off the end Of the
assembly lines under their own
power they are Immediately
given a 75-mile breaking-in
test before delivery.
In the maneuverability de-
monstration Tuesday they
climbed into simulated "shell
holes through mud, and
rough terrain and at one point
FIVE of them belched forth blaz-
See TANKS-Page :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Nv KEN FERGUSON

(EDIfOR's NOTE: The fsllewins
stsry b pjseed tegethes Iron articles
appearing In . scrap beek bsseaGine
70 Dyse1 Wlllert, III Avery stress,
Mount Clemens. aao TIE pouy
l1enltss believes ~ reaaess wsu 10
ne uneanay predictions lnlsresetng
reoHjas. WlllsrS sllpped The hs0s
SreO Chlasse papess whl1e sefvtog
win The u. 3. Masinss u Chins
fve0 1ooo - loo1.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27

assets in the preservation OF
our American way OF life. !
wish you continued success.
Musrsy D. Ven WsSeWee.
Governor Of Miehisen"
%
"tieorty congratulations on
your first anniversary. Moy the
future bring every success to
your -'iblicotion.
Henry 2. Kelly,
Seesstssy Of Stssc"
Auditor General Vernon j.
Brown and many other local,
state sn6 national figures had
previously rendered their con-
gratulatious. u
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
'Fascists Battle British

oROME Aug 27-l-ItoIion forces in the Gondor region
Of Ethiopia especially at Uocheft reported by the
Itoion high command today to be bottno numerically
superior British forces Heavy losses inflicted the Brit
sh in fierce skirmishes the command said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Condemn Defense Strikes

OWASHINGTON, Aug 27-Ho-The Army Ordnance As
socioton semoffeio body today condemned strikes for
"dseroeefu bo the record Of defense progress and
listed companion debit the lack Of single odnnnstro
tive head for ornaments production.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Reliable Quarters Say
Shah Requests Peace
BRITISH, RUSSIAN MINISTERS
RECEIVE PERSIAN PEACE BIDS

OTEHERAN, Iran, Aug. 26
CTuesday) - (Delayed) - up
- The British and Soviet min
listers, after an audience with
the Shah, have transmitted to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
Seek Juvenile Solution

CLEANSING, Aug. 27-NF1-The Stote Juvenile Commission
will meet here Sept II to seek solution Of problems pre-
ond girls between oees and moy be held Ieeoly in
correctional schools
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
CO,ssacks Take Dilman

oMOSCOW, Aug 27-Q49-Russion troops driving SOUTH
eosword into Iran directly toward Teheron have captured
the town Of Dnnon only 90 miles northwest Of the copo
the official Soviet oeeney Toss announced odoy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-27
late X X X
bulletins
Dearth Of News Disquietine?
OlONDON, Aug 27-H1-The Deorth Of news Russion
the Gome Of the souheeno front
Is "a little disquetne authoritative quarters in London de-
cored today
Dearth Of News Disquietine
l8 Planes are Shot Down

OLONDON Aug 27-Qp-British fighter phones during Of
fensive operations Northern Fronce todoy shot down
German ocro and lost eight of their number authoritative
sources reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Film Time Clock

adams Was Prisoner on Dsvil'l
Island II a m; Ia, 5:42. sos SIS
1919 Q. m Hit the Road" ~ IL, 2 az
Asa. TIA. Gas, 1854 .. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL "Ths Gr.s
American Broadcast" $50, 3:fs. 7.os
li0.7t .. m: ~. o. n. Detroit" II a. m.
ass, 5.3s. s.ot p. m.
/, CINDERELLA--"Ths Great American
Broadcast - II 30, a.f9. los, 1919 .. m.
FOB. Detroit" ago. 5:3o, .. m.
FIsHER-"Th. Great American Broad
east" 1870. 3:b3, 1:le, 10 p, M; 10. b
Detroit" asa. 5.47. . .. m.
FOX -"In the Navy" 1871. a:2s. s:25
1928 p. M. Tight Shoes" i2;ls. 2l3
5.12. s:i2 .. m. Dr. I. @, D. m.
HOLLYWOOD The Great American
Broadcast" 7:o7, 1925 .. m: "Rssehinl
for the sun" SIS o. m.
hicHIGAN-"Thsy Met IN BOMBAY
n; so. 4;0t 7;21. 1874 p m. There
Magic In Music" HIS q. m. 7:to. sos
ls:i7 p. m.
NApIsoN--"Th. Towards ~ virginia.
Boy" los. ass. s:t5 q. m.
LMs-sTATE-"Mee John Dos" I
a. m, asa s.44. 1913 .. m Million
Dollar Bsby.,t-I.ii. sos. s55 .. m.
RIVIERA The Great American Broad
east" ~ 30. asa. 1is 1929 p m.
FOB. Detroit" 2:2t so % m.
| RKo UPTOWN The Great American
Broadcast" 3:36. 70s. 1910 .. m.
" Reaching for the sun. iios. 53i, go
RoYAL-"rh. Gr.s, American Broad
cast. 1888. 1905 p. m: FOB. Detroit,
s:25, e:3s .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Janet Blair Thinks Being
MOUie StarIet Is Cinch
by JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD, June 30.-Its
entirely possible Janet Blair may
become a fiSsure in Hollywood be-
cause of hersyoice. s."
Not her singing either. Her con-
versational tone is so musical you
can sit by the hour and just listen
TO her. If her voice has the same
effect on movie audiences as II
has on the people she has met in
Hollywood her future is made.
Before Janet was discovered by
Columbia. she sang for her supper,
so 10 speak. with the late Hal
Kemps orchestra. She was re-
garded by many as Americas most
beautiful band singer. She is slim.
with brown hair and brown eyes.
Her real name is Lafferty. She
changed il TO Blair because she
was born in Altoona which is in
Blair County, Pennsylvania
She thinks being a movie starlet
is cinch despite what you hear
at times of their hardships.
LIKES JOB
ar having your hair dressed
ny the greatest hairdressers In
the world and having the finest
designers In America create
clothes for you II hardship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

Beverly Wiltshire Hotel where she
was lunching with Walter Wan
ger. Gene Fowler. Helen Jepson
EpthrrSUtIp-IEpr -tnr1ntngitf
Hollywood branch OF American
flying services foundation. Miss
Jepson sold the first membership
emblem, a pair efwiHgs, to Enrol
Flynn.
The idea back OF this organiza-
ton, headed by Leland Hayward
as chairman. seems 10 me 10 be
iveFy=weFthwhiir= So many Of the
applicants for flying are turned
down because they need medical
and dental attention and are too
poor 10 have IL done. This organi-
zation Will raise funds 10 make
this care possible. and give the
United States more flierS for de-
Tense
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Change Schedule

IN ORDER 10 accommodate Dr..
7. q. fans, the Fox Theater tonight
will present Damon Runyon's new
screen comedy. Tight Shoes" inn
.mediately after the DR.. /. q. quiz
show. DR.. l. @. will make his two
final network broadcasts from the
Fox stage from 8 to $50 p. m
this evening and on July 7. This
Monday night the Fox schedule
will present Tight Shoes at 9:l2
The Damon Runyon film is the
new companion feature with "Ir
the Navy" which is being held
lover for a second week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Group to Entertain
IMaybury Patients

FOLLOWING AN annual GUS
tom, Herb Humid Is sending his
Northwood Inn band and complete
floor show to entertain the patients
at the Maybury Sanatorium in
Worthwhile at 3 p. m. today.
Active among the entertainers
will be Gus Howard. singing and
dancing comedian. who has long
been a favorite with the Maybury
folks; Roberta Jonay, character
dancer and a former protege OF
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt; Rubyette
and Don. sensational tumblers, and
Ray Carlin and his orchestra. who
will play for the show in addition
10 offering some Of their excellent
instrumental arrangements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

then It's swfully tough 10 he a
Hollywood starlet," she laughed.
eff the girls OF America ever
come To pity Hollywood starlets
because they have 10 get up at g
O'Clock In. the morning. or ear
Her. to he ready To 20 before the
camera at q IL would he sad.
about all the stariets have to
do IL get up. A hairdresser fixes
her hair. a makeup man puts on
her makeup and n wardrobe
woman virtually puts on her
clothes.
LOOKS EASY
"After n couple Of years ~
touring the country with a dance
hand and having to do all this
for myself. this starlet business
looks to me like pretty much of
a cinch.
"Of course, when a girl gets
before the camera, she Is on her
own. But, after all, we have to
do something for ourselves IL we
are to have a chance at a screen
career"
Janet gets her chance in "Thre
Girls About Town" She plays on
OF the girls. Joan Blondell an
Binnie Barnes are the Others
Looks like she's starting off Il
good company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Can CrasNate

MARY MARTIN. rummsging
through some old clothes 10 wear
for her broke" role in New
York Town" found her own studio
pass. issued 10 her at Universal
three years before. when she was
hired to teach dancing there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

only to learn that ne is jealous OF
another man tCarrolD and she is
not too happy over his yen for
another woman. played by Kay.
Woody Van Dyke, the director. isI
working out the details and the
picture will be ready TO go withinI
three weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
ROsnIi1sd Russell
Returns to M-G-M
Makes First Film
as Free lancer
on Home Lot

HOLLYW WOOD. June 30
Wouldn't you know that once
Rosalind Russell left M-G-M 10
free lance that she would return
for her first engagement Rosalind
put her signature on a contract 10
play one of the leads in The Fe-
male OF the Species"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Shaping Glamour
Girl Daley Honor

THE GOODS at u. s. C. have
voted Dan Daley Jr.. their favor
lite actor-and even started a fan
club in his honor.
It's all because he slapped Lana
Turner in "Ziegfeld Girl A letter
from president of the newly or
ganized club reads:
you're our favorite screen
hero-because you're the only
ono who can slap the heroine
and make us like H."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

I say one OF
the e a d $ be-
cause this movie
is a n o I h e r
M GIN star
stu dded affair
the sort that
will eventually
kill the double
feature menace.
With RoZ will
be Don Ameche
borrowed from
Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox, Kay
Fra els and
John Carroll.
The idea is
based on jeai-
ousy. Don. AS a
prof es sor OF
p Use h o ! ogy,
writes a treatise
on jealousy. His
wife, played by
ROz. a modern
wife. helps him
pu b liciZe IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

pIVnI l-CadIIlse-E. Forest PL. 4s2s 4
h'VLh Open e:ts. Adults zoe Air.
Coc,ed Comfort. Alice Fave, THAT
NIGHT IN RIO" J. Han, KIT CARSON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
DAVIS GETS ROLE

Here is news: Bette Davis will
definitely play the secretary IN
The Man Who Came 10 Dinner.
And Ann Sheridan IL being
strongly considered for the actress
role-the girl who is said 10 be
Gertrude Lawrence. Last October
! said in my column that Bette
was-eager- To play the brilliant
young secretary who suffered from
the selfishness OF the famous in
valid.
At the time Jack Warner and
Hal Wallis were loathe 10 consent
but today il was definitely decided
that this will be Bette'S next, pre-
ceding The Gay Sisters and
following The Little Foxes" which
she soon finishes AT the Goidwyn
studio. William Keighley. the di-
rector. is now in New York con-
ferrIng with the authors. George
Kaufman and Moss Hart. VINO will
play the fabulous man who came
10 dinner is not yet determined.
BRITISH MOVIE
One the eve Of their return IA
England. Anna Neagle and Her
bert Wilcox. now i'm Canada on
personal appearances for the Brit
ish war relief. send word that
their next picture will be made on
British soil. They have just con-
cluded arrangements TO film part
OF this picture in Canada and the
rest In London and it's an untitled
melodrarna based on the intelli-
gence service and the North At
lantlc patrol.
/ am glad that Anna is 10 play
a more serious character. There
are so many other pretty young
things for these musical comedies
\ like Sunny" and Irene that she
should confjne her talents 10 more
dramatic portrayals.
HOLLYWOOD BRANCH
Talked with Mrs. Edward Rob-
inson AZ the new Copa Club AZ the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

For the Inside News" IT
Washington. Follow Paul Mall
Ions Column In the Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Harmony Is Seen
Soon for Seattle
Council Officials

sEATTi.E--rrospsa,s for early
settlement ~ sesitlss city soanrli
disputs rose Thursday when Capt.
Walter ~ klftlsy. storm esuisf
Of a council deadlock. ~ithafs~
hls candidacy for police shirt
n appeared likely that Mayer
kah hiiiiAin. ~bo proposed hift.
leys ssms. would sgrss 90 = eoms
promise eandidats NsssnssasY
alliikin also withdrew tbs name
II Harlan cslishso. submitted by
Council President Dave lsrvlas
Representative 81 both factions
in ths council continued confer.
snsss
Pad R.vsils. isho offieta
whose slsetion Ia . eoslHsii va
aaney -as protested bitterly by
N. anti. i<irtlsy faction. obtained
= superior court order for levine
Ia snow cause July az why itsssiis
should not be recognized - duly.
slsotsd councilman.
SEATTLE Mayor Earl Allllkin
Thursday nominated . fourth car.
didats Tor chisf ~ poiles, The
mayor appointed Capt hsfbsst u
Kimssy. sz. commander ~ the
Vest seattle precinct rhs sfains
Ell ~ss expected ~ confirm Kim
ssy This sftsrnon. ending a long
deadlock over the pss.ltion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Record Amount
OF Water Used

n anyone sent thirsty in Taco.
na Wednesday. water Department
supt. w. a, Nvnisk doesn't see
neN
Hls department recorded ~lih
40 plsssLas fhs highest rate a
estsf consumption IN lis history
In ~. morning hours n the
@eoreblns asy. the city Topped tns
100 900 900 gallons pei day rate.
slight issasnins ~ sbs rate IN
M afternoon ana evening ga, ar
tual water use for shs day 70 TO-.
0oO. 600 gallons OF this. ths pulp
mills took 10000 900.
Jssl dividing ~hst that left.
every man. woman and child "a
Tacoma consumed. On the avsraxs
Wednesday bei~ssn tto and 800
gmllona - Sstsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Heat Isn't
Funny Says
Hot Scribe

Bosses get some funny IDEAS Al
times. monkeys amt always the
"cwayziest peoples This one.
without mentioning any names.
SAYS Bat out a few lines about
this weather something funny
Well. as Molly would say. II
amt funny. Niece"
There was a Pacific ave. front
window Of the Lincolnshire hotel.
second story. Window open Ike
all windows should be open tins
tine Of year And through the
open window. a vision Of ioveli-
ness,
What a foot-entirely nude.
toenziis pointed toward the
ceiling. Funny: Not q bit Of
II; somebody Was desperately
trying 10 ward off the heat.
The bed had been rolled up
Gloss 10 the window 10 catch
the faintest zephyr. IL booked
like q mate foot.
Then there Vas the fellow who
walked down the street attn n
Continued on Page 10. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18
Break Seen
In Weather
By Friday

Weatherman Fred Myers
cautiously announced Thurs
day that a mild decline seemed
in the temperature.
which for three days has been
making a monkey out Of the
tried and true law that moth
ing can go up without coming
down.
Myers. not exactly an optimist,
hazafded that maybe, just maybe
the temperature would drop
Thursday night and Friday.
The mercury hit the highest
point on the thermometer at noon
Thursday e32. but Is minutes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-18

On their way to a trip to the
Seattle power project on the
skagit river. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Devices Of American lake north
visited at the home Of their grand
mother. Mrs. y. q. Ramsdeil Of
Snohomish.
Miss Donna June Jasmsr. 234b
Fawcett ave. n spending the sum
mer With her grandmother. Mrs.
lola IaDouH OF Bow. Wash.
Eva IIist. popular Market street
waitress. WAS having an enforced
holiday the latter part Of this week
in Difference 10 a tonsilectomy
Wednesday.
Ralph W. BieNins. n. Tacoma
and Barbara Wellington. 20. Ever
cit. recently made application for
Continued on Page 2. Column 81