davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13

QUALITY SnOulQ De JuSG aS SOOo
in spite of higher prices because
your kids still think that money
grows On a tree, and they Will oang
out and scuff out and wear out
clothes Just as fast this year as in
other year.
CHOOSING children's clothes
carefully (say that one fas0 Will
pay. Pay in getting the most for
your money, in protecting the
health and happiness of your child,
and in helping the national defense
effort. How? The clothes that wear
out overnight must be replaced.
Shabby goods cheat you out OF
your cash and weight down the
economic system by increasing the
demands on all services necessary
to produce and manufacture new
garments.
FOUR RULES for a child's ward
robe have been set down by the
Bureau of Home Economics and the
Children's Bureau. They nave
studied this problem for years. See
if keeping these four general
points in mind can be any help
in your situation.
TTEMIZE YOUR NEEDS. Look
over what the kids have and see
what you will need. Study care
fully all you have on hand. NOT
only what they have, out other
garments that may be renovated
for their needs. Old Man Throw
Away is dead and buried. This is
the day when a clever mother takes
what she has and makes what she
wants out of it.
REMEMBER the child is an in
dividual, Don't buy what you think
is cute. Cuteness is out of style
too. Clothing should be chosen
for the health, convenience, and
pleasure of the child. Further, 1t
should be chosen for durability and
wash and iron ability. Don't put
fads on your child to be worn to
school. His clothing should be
similar to that worn by his asso-
ciates. Otherwise, you may make
him unhappy by dressing him in a
peculiar fashion.
BE SURE OF THE FIT. Try 'em
on him. Keep saying him. Little
girls need new clothes, too) Age
alone is the poorest basis fer
making a purchase for a child.
Some are big at seven, and some
are small. And some are in be-
tween. So select by the body
measurements. If you can't carry
Junior along. measure him up. Bet
ter not trust the figures 10 memory
either. I think he's 10 across the
chest. Or is it 20? When you get
home it's neither. Write the meas
urements down. Get his height,
chest, waist, arm and neck.
READ THE LABEL. Here is
where We all fall down. To be a
better buyer you must become label
conscious. And that goes for all
the buying you do. Get what you
pay for and don't take any stuff.
Is the material durable? Is it warm
or cool? How much will it shrink?
Does it wash easily? Are there any
special ways that it should be
washed Or cleaned? Will the colors
fade from sunlight, persp!ration or
washing?
CLOTHES that can't rub shoul-
ders with a washboard are not
worth buying for children. If the
facts are net on the able. ask The
clerk. There is no good time to
waste money. But above all. these
are not normal times and all the
saving and stretching yo" can do
is an important contribution to the
defense of the nation.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13

nail that is forming. Lift 1t gent
ly. If the flesh is kept free from
the nail fabric you'll never nave q
nangnail to make you mad ana
Zee red.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
School Days Are Here> So Patsy Graves
Diq Up Hints On New Childrens Clothes
Lawson-Reed
Rites Held
In Capital

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SNS)-
In a setting of Catholic simplicity,
DR.. Hilda Lawson became the bride
of DR.. Sidney Joseph Reedy at high
noon Saturday at st. Augustines.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward H. Lawson.
DR.. Reedy is professor of educa-
ton at Lincoln University, Missou-
ri, where his bride has served as as
sistant professor and in the gradu-
ate school. The Rt Rev, Ferebee
Evans officiated at the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose as her bridesmaid
Miss Lucille Baker, former college
chum at Iowa University. Walter
Reedy, of Wichita, Kansas, brother
of the bridegroom, served as best
man.
The residence of the brides aunt,
Mrs. Lydia Freeman, was the scene
of the reception following the cere-
mony. After the reception DR.. and
Mrs. Reedy departed on a motor
trip to New York, where they were
the guests of the brides brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
H. Lawson, lJr., and of DR.. Louis
Rolenfort, her uncle and aunt. They
Rolerfor, her uncle and aunt. They
continued on to Greenwood Lake,
the residence of Jess Webster, cou-
sin of the bride, and Mrs. Kathryn
| Webster.
DR.. Hilda Lawson Reedy is
graduate of the Dunbar High
School, 1890; Miner Teachers Col
lege, cum laude, BIS. in Education,
1884. She took her masters degree
at Howard in 1885, and later at
tended Iowa for one year, when she
transferred to the University OF
Illinois as a RoSenWald fellow IN
1886, and won her doctorate in
English in 1899. She taught at Ben
nett College, at West Virginia
State University and at Lincoln.
DR.. Reedy, native of Natchez,
Mississippi, graduated from the
Sumner High School, st. Louis, re-
ceived his B. S. degree at Lincoln,
and his NJ A. at Iowa, taught high
school at Columbia, Missouri two
years and became principal of the
high school at jefferson City, with
the rank of associate professor at
Lincoln.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
Careful Choice
Is Best Policy
Bv PATSY GRAVES for AMP

SCHOOL DAYS =. and your offspring have outgrown
their last years clothes They've all
in half naked state but is the time to make them
presenabe for dear teacher This annual problem Just
than last year.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13

try to tell him how his conduct
will affect the children and that
he is throwing away his life and
ours but he will not heed me. We
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-13
Sue Leaf Suggests She Might
Check Up on Herself, Too
By SUE LEAF
Dear Miss Leaf:

Dear Miss Leaf:
VIII you please give me little advice? My husband
drinks sometimes throws away his money. have two
bows one eleven and the other eight want to stay with
nv husband and make Christian home for him and our
children but it that not having any luck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Schedule Hearing
on River AdIon
81. Clair chonnsl
Nay Be Strois htsned

oALGONAC, Mich, Sept. a.
R-The st. Clair Flats Associa-
ton was notified yesterday that
q hearing will be held at Wash
ington, Sept. 20, on the War De-
partment's proposal to condemn
approximately 1000 feet of
shore property south of Alsonac
for Strengthening and broadening
the ST.. Clair River channel.
r. Noble Wetherbee, associa-
ton vice president, said Rep.
George A. Dondero (R-Mich)
had informed him arrangements
had been made with army engi-
heers and the House Rivers and
Harbors Committee to give op-
ponents Of the Proposal ample
opportunity to present their
case.
The association, in opening
the project, has declared much
RESORT property would be de-
stroyed and has proposed that
land needed for widening the
channel be taken from frontage
on the Canadian side.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
A Undefeated
i'm Amateur
World Series

oBArTLE CREEK. MICH,
Sept. 22-(F-Ths third round
Of the American Baseball
Congress seventh annual Nation
al Amateur world series got un-
der way today with four teams
still on the undefeated list and
three others out Of the running.
Bancroft. Ia, shut out Spring
field, ILL.,. 7 to o for q second
straight win yesterday, while the
other three unbeaten clubs won
by the following scores: Grant
Town, w. Va, 6; Randolph Field,
Tex, S; Springfield, Mass. IA;
Birmingham, Ala, 6; Charlotte,
N. c., IL; Grafton, o.. 4.
In the other Sunday games
Dearborn, Mich, downed Dell
Rapids, S. D., 6 to 4: Fort Custer
reception center Banked Sha-
kopee, Mimi, 8 to 0, and Shelby
Vile, Mo-, defeated Pruden,
Tenn, Is to Z. Dell RAPIDS, Sha-
kopee and Pruden were elimin-
ated after their second straight
losses.
Today's schedule follows:
Shelbyville VS.. Dearborn; Ran
dolph Field VS.. Springfield, ILL.,;
Fort Custer vs.. Schuyler, Neb.;
Grant Town VS.. Bancroft;
Springfield, Mass, VS.. Charlotte;
Birmingham VS.. Grafton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Ted Williams
Ups Average

ONEW YORK, Sept. 22-(R)-
Terrific Ted Williams and his big
bat kept right on in the exclusive
400 during the weekend.
The mighty Boston Red Sox
batsman got only one hit yester-
day in three tries, but this one
was his seth homer.
Adding that blow to his -four
for-two" In Saturdays game
boosted Ted's average to 400,
one point over what IL was Fri
day, and made IL appear certain
that, barring q MOTOR collapse, In
the last six games Of the season
this week, he would be the first
four hundred hitter In the big
leagues since Bill Terry turned
the trick in 1890.
At this moment, Ted's batting
line for the year looks this way:
Games Alb n n 3B 3B HR RIB Sd Av
1877 asa 80 lie - % lis . 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Clash with Beers
Next Week Mey Alter
Situetion, However

oCHICAGo. Sept. 22-tR-The
Green Bay Packers, national
champions oftener than any 9TH
er team you can name, are rid
ing the crest Of the National
League again.
But just how long they can
maintain this exalted ranking
depends entirely on the powerful
and sometimes brutal Chicago
Bears, who have been swelling
their Golfers with exhibition tilts
while the others prepared for the
title campaign. The Bears begin
defense Of their championship
next Sunday against the fleet
Packers At Green Bay. The game
has been a sellout for weeks.
On the same day the Washing
ton Redskins, eastern champions,
make their seasonal bow against
tho streamlined New York
Giants, now tied with Brooklyn
for sectional leadership. These
two contests should answer .
multitude Of questions on the
comparative team strength Of the
four perennial title contenders.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Slayer Takes
His Own Life
Murderer Finely
Eoses Conscience

OLINCOLN, Neb., Sept. a.
R-Seven years of tortured
nights when he awakened
screaming at the specter of the
man who had befriended him
and whom he had slain were
ended today for Harold Malm-
berg.
Malmberg, ~, died yesterday
in the Nebraska penitentiary
hospital from poison he had
swallowed three days before.
Warden Neil Olson said. During
his seven years of confinement
Malmberg twas a model prison
err" who never complained and
did not seek parole, Olson added.
But he could not face his con-
science.
Malmberg had few nights of
peace since he shot Russell Good
win three times in 1882 and left
him beside the road to die after
Goodwin, travelling salesman,
had picked up the hitch-hiking
youth. In prison he had night
mares in which the man he adj
mitted numbering "came back
every night to sit on his bed and
talk to him." the warden ex-
planned.
But in the daytime, Malmberg
was "a jovial sort who did the
tasks required of him cheerfully
and WELL"
While he steadfastly refused to
reveal what he had swallowed,
doctors labored continuously
over Malmberg from the time he
was discovered i'll early Friday
morning until he died. The poi
son apparently had been stolen
from the prison Photographic
darkroom where he worked.
The prisoner consistently
denied he intended to kill Good
win when he ordered the sales
man out of his car at pistol point.
The jury did not accept his plea
of insanity and the Des Moines,
Ia, youth was sentenced to life
imprisonment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Green Bay Packers Riding Crest
of National Football League

only 46 yards on running plays.
A sturdy defense limited the
Rams to 100 yards on passes and
runs.
FIELD GOAL FROM So
Clark Hinkle and Joe Laws
and rookie Tony Canadeo &C
counted for the touchdowns and
another newcomer, Herman Rob-
rig, split the uprights from the
SO for another three points. The
Rams added their seven points
late in the game on q 48-yard
pass gain from Marty Slovak to
Johnny Drake.
Greasy Neale's Philadelphia
Eagles reached the 500 mark by
whipping Pittsburgh, 10 to z, on
Len Barnum's 43-yard placekick.
Lou Tomasetti scored the Eagle
touchdown and Boyd Brum-
baugh counted for the steelers.
The three Sunday clashes
drew 52,162 customers.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Bus, Truck
Inventory
Planned

. WASHINGTON. Sept. a.
R)-A defense inventory Of all
the nations trucks and buses,
for possible emergency use will
start Thursday.
John M. Carmody, Federal
Works Administrator, announc-
ed today that the canvass would
be conducted by State Motor
Vehicle Registration Agencies
which are to send out 5000, 900
questionnaire-cards.
1.-THE specific purpose of the
inventory" Carmody said, sis to
set up detailed central and re-
gional records of all trucks,
freight trailers. and BUSES.
These facts would be for pos
sible use In emergencies In or
ganizins highway transporta-
ton for more effective service
in the assembly of defense-in-
dustry materials, delivery of
military anG civilian supplies,
relief Of dock and terminal
congestion and movement off
passenger traffic"
Made at the request of the
War Department and the Ma
tional Defense Advisory Com
mission, the canvass will be un-
der the general direction Of the
highway traffic advisory COM
mittee to the war department.
The Public Roads Admins
tration and the. Work Projects
Administration will cooperate,
the WPA giving clerical assist
ance In mailing cards and analy-
zine returns.
eve have lea I'm e d from
England's experience that in an
emergency we dare not over
look these great transportation
resources, the motor truck and
bus" Carmody said. "Only af-
ter closure of the channel ports,
necessitating reva mping of
transportation, did English Of
ficials awaken to the flexibility
and serviceability of trucks and
buses In meeting a transporta-
ton emergency"
Carmody said that present
registration records In the states
did not show the number of
freight trucks and trailers by
capacity classes, nor the number
of buses In the country. In
formation given by the truck
owners and operators will be
held in strict confidence, and
will be used only in planning
for national defense, he said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Sustained Scoring
puneh Needed by Lions

oDETROIT, Sept. 22-(R-
Coach William (Bill) Edwards
began another week of over
hauling today in an effort to
develop q sustained scoring
punch. In the attack Of the De-
troit Lions.
Evidence that the Lions need
ed further instruction in the
technique Of touchdownS was
seen yesterday as they dropped
q 14-7 decision to the Dodgers
in their second official National
Professional Football League
appearance this season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Utica Heights

Mrs. Ohlsen entertained the
Bunco Club Tuesday night, Sept.
16.
Mrs. Jankowski entertained
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. jackson il entertaining
this week Wednesday. Come out
and enjoy an afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sharplese
spent a few days down in Balti-
more, Maryland. Mr.. E. Preston
and Mr.. c. Deming went ia
Findlay, Ohio, Saturday and re-
turned Sunday. Did everyone see
the Northern Lights Thursday
night? I think it was the most
beautiful sight ever to be seen,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

Green Bays second victory In
% many starts was racked up
yesterday at Cleveland's ex.
pense, the Rams first loss In
three encounters. Holding . slim
TO edge going into the final Pc
Rod, the Packers uncorked q
sizzling ground attack that net
ted II points and an ultimate
24-7 triumph. Green Bay gained
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
COPY DEADLINE
1000 A. M. DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

All want "a eomplatnts md requests
for cancellations. corrections o. adjust
ments must b made - the classified
dept. before 10 am. op day Of issue.
This newspaper reserves the right 20
classify. revise or reject any want I'd
and In not responsible for errors afteS
the first Incorrect insertion OF any sd-
vertisement
The Daily Monitor shan not b re-
charge for such portion Of IN advertise
.nent n may have been rendered value
less. When more than one insertion Of
an advertisement Is ordered notice Of
errors must be given In time for correc-
ton before the second edition
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn IA, Detroit Z.
Philadelphia 10, Pittsburgh Z.
Green Bay "a, Cleveland 7.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Saturday (NighO
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago Cardinals.
Sunday
Chicago Bears at Green Bay.
New York at Washington.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Dodgers

American League, as q crowd
OF $1,000, an all-tlme National
League high in the Quaker City,
looked on. In the second game,
however, Luke Hamlin brought
his boom-boom ball along and
served it up to Danny Litwhiler
right in the first inning with
the bases loaded. The last seen
of the apple. 1t was riding in
among the paying customers
and Phillies were scampering
around the bases like the horses
on a merry-go-round. From
there, the Phils coasted home,
SO.
Meanwhile, the Cards won
their opener the hard way. 6-5.
The surprise-package rookie,
Stan Musial, turned In a snappy
base-running Job in the ninth
to score the game-wrecker by
coming home from third when
Cub catcher Clyde Mccullough
left home plate unprotected to
make a play at first. Young
HOWE Pellet took complete
charge of the nightcap by toss
ing an eight-hitter and tanning
seven for q TO st. Louis win.
CARDS REST TODAY
The Cards rest today before
opening at Pittsburgh tomor-
row. The Dodgers tangle with
the Phils In q single game to-
day and take tomorrow off.
On the rest of the National
League Sunday card, the Gin
cinnati Reds and the Giants did
the winning. Elmer the Great
Riddle chalked up his No. Is for
the season with a six-hit 20
whitewash Job against the
Pirates for the Reds straight
win, their longest victory string
Of the season.
The Giants jolted the Boston
(not-so) Braves twice, 40 and
1874. Harry Feldman's nine
hit hurting took the opener and
a 20-hit attsk all but chased the
Bostons out of the ball park in
the afterpiece.
Mickey Harris six-hit hurting
and a set of three homers gave
the Boston Red Sox q Al win
over the Yankees. That clinch-
ed second place in the Amer
lean League for the Sox.
SENATORS WIN
The Washington Senators took
Ia sole lease on the Dizzy heights
Of sixth mace by failing the
Philadelphia Athletics twice
6-5 with q two-run rally in the
ninth and So behind Early
Wynns eight-hit fast-balling In
the second game.
st. Louis and the Indians
traded shutouts, Cleve a n d
grabbing the opener, 40. a.
Lefty AL Smith served q 1--WE
hitter, and The Brownies click
ing in the second act, so, a.
Denny Galehouse muffled his
old mates with two safeties.
Tommy Bridges led the De-
troit Tigers to q 6-3 win over
the Chicago White Sox In their
first game, but the second end
ed in q 14-inning 1-all dead
lock when Schoolboy Rowe and
Dune Rigney hooked up In q
twirling battle. The tie will be
played off today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

oDETRO1T, Sept. 22-(R-
Knollwood's Maybelle. four
year-old female pointer owned
by Z. s. Barnard Of Ann Arbor,
placed first Sunday In the Mich
igan Sprotsmen's Association
field trials at the L. A. Young
Gun Club. The dog was hand
led by Fssnk Z. Hills Of North
VILE.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
IF you HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL-TELL EvEkYUo014z
sHo1k xS<
1900 LOWEST IS. COST 1900
DAILY MONITOR CLASSIFIED ADS!
CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
20 Words or less.

20 Words or less. &c
one time
(Cash with order: 40c charge.
Three consecutive times. zoe;
(Cash with order): Use charge.
All ads over 20 words, 10 per
word. per insertion. (Cash with
order). Charge 1hc per word.
No extra charge for Box OF.
flee Service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
NAVAL MANEUvyRs

SANTA CRUZ, CALT.,-A
fire under the planking Of the
$50, 900 fishermen's pier sty-
mied the fire department-they
could reach only the top.
So the fishermen sped 20 Of
their boats under the pier and
checked the flames by splashina
I'D seawater.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

NoTE-Clasdfied advsrtisins sched.
uls for Thursday's Daily Monitor viii
also run In the South Macomb News.
the same day. without extra charge.
However. copy must b placed By .
pm. Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
EXPERT TIMING

RENO, NEV..-This purse
snatcher has q slick system.
He waited until the models in
q fashion show were changing
costumes. Then he burst into
their dressing room, grabbed
their purses and fled.
The young ladies' sans proper
clothing, were helpless to pursue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
MODuNuED

Sweet gum twigs are utilized
In the manufscture Of perfumes
and einnamic alcohol. Beck
woods women ne them Tor snuff
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

FOR aAl.E--Aaodsrn houee-le3 Cssshg1
blvd. 9 rooms snd hAtA nSaks =
Scott blvd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22
Legal Notices

STATE or MICHIGAN. In The CIR
cult Court For The County Of Mscomb.
IN CHANCERY
Arthur Matthews and Hazel
Matthews. his wife.
p1ayy%slffs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-22

= q 4 G. ASgsUvsa Usob0
Above v,sse lssssssa1 1sah
Pheas Mount ospsas ~
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-13
MERCY FLIGHT TO NOME

Sunday afternoon Reverend Paul Carlson was called to the telephone at White Mountain and asked if he could make an emr- gency flight to Nome and take one of the small Ost children to the hospital, who had been ser lousy burned in her home at Council. MT. Carlson, Alaska's true "sky-pilot," chech-d with the weather reports and found a 1000 foot ceiling reported at Bluff but decided to make the flight anyway. When he arrived at Council and picked up the passenger he learned that there was only a 400 foot ceiling at Bluff, but thought he might be able to go around the storm.
 With the young child and Lois Ost to care for her, MT. Carlson braved the dangers of the storm area and came through on the 80-mile trip to NonI1, only to find when he arrived here that there was snow and wind storm here. He thought for while of landing on the river near the radio tower and attempt ing to g-t assistance from there, because he could not see the air port from the tower, but after going a ways farther he was able to make out the field. Carlson circled the town of Nome two or thres times and then accom- plished a difficult landing at the field. The wind was so strong at the field that the tail of the ship was blown off the runway of the field before he came to a stop.
 The~Ost child has been import ed as recovering satisfactorily.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-13
1941 FISH PROSPECTS ARE EXCELLENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. - The Fish and Wildlife Service of the Interior Department notified Al aska fishermen prospects for the 194l catch of salmon is generally good, though in spots an of year" is expected.
 The bureau said good escape ment in 1886 indicated normal runs of pink salmon in 1889 in the Alaska Peninsula and Kodiak areas and in Eastern and Summer Strait districts of southeast AL aska which are expected to pro duce good runs this year.
 New Negotiations A small return is expected in Cook Inlet but it was said the small escapemsnts in 1889 in Icy Straits and in western and south ern districts were below the aver age and only average runs are ex pected there, while along the west coast of Prince of Wales Is- land only normal runs of pinks are expected.
 Despite prospects for a good season, bureau attaches indicat- ed it would be an erroneous con clusion to expect easing in the drastic regulations covering the 1940 season which about cut fish ing in half in some districts. New regulations now being drawn will soon be submitted to Secre- tary of Interior Harold Ickes.