davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

Neither can one hope for complete security.
In these Days Of change and decay we con but
"pIont flowers by the woyside ond dig wells for
thirsty travellers" We find our real security in be-
ina insecure for Others
Real happiness oso, is extremely elusive and
is achieved only by erecting Joy for others as we go
about our "Fothers business. God made our hearts
restless and they find rest until they find rest il,
Him.
These are worthy detectives indeed but per-
chance more immediate hope for the weary trov-
eIer along fes thorny highway, would be the deve-
opnent Of q religious sense Of humor. This very
worthy attribute can change hoPeIessness into
sparkling octive faith II can help US to redeem the
time ond buy up opportunities for good. as we find
them In the morket-ploce Of life.
1t can convert red-ruin into the order and
Righteousness Of His Kingdom"
Il can inspire the weak to be strong.
1t can unburden the sn-toden and con make
over feor driven "coteh-os-cotch-con" "orob-ond-
run" cvilizotioni into society Of moral nunition-
makers, where all ore conscripted ond forged into
the sefvicsfot tie confton good.
The REV. r. Alfred T. Hsbsst pastor St Peters Cath
will centbute next weeks religious message to
the people Of Mount Clemens
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

ACHICAGO. Jan. 1l-(R-An
inventor, an educator. q play
wright and q politician were in
Guided In the list Of 1.-THE 10 out
standing young men Of 1910" -.
lected today by future, official
publication Of the u. s.. Junior
Chamber Of Commerce.
Those selected, all Of whom
were IS or younger In 1910:
Robert A. Boyer, 81, head OF
the Ford Motor company re-
search laboratory and developer
Of q plastic automobile body.
Leo NJ. Cherte, %, editor-in-
chief and executive secretary OF
the Research Institute Of Ameri-
ca, an organization devoted to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

eat q joint public installation
held last night, new officers Of
Mount Clemens Rebekah lodge,
No. 220, and Macomb Oddfel-
lows, No. Is, were indicted into
office.
Mrs. Rose Flory and Charles
Rowland were the installing
officers. The drill team of the
Junior Maccabees and the Moore
twins, Donna and Wanda. enter
tanned the members during the
evening.
The following officers were
installed:
Mount Clemens Rebekah
Lodge No. 220-Mrs. Fred. "A.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
(a1rihean .Delenses
10 be Mosquito Proof

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. IL
R-Guyi ]. Swope, President
Roosevelt's nominee for governor
Of Puerto Rico, says that after
the United States has finished
its caribbean .defenses "a mos
quito won't even be able to navi-
gate In one piece"
Swope, former u. s.. repre-
sentative from Pennsylvania who
Is present auditor-general Of the
island, came here for q visit at
his home.
He added that II am not at
liberty at this time, for obvious
reasons, to give any details
about the defense work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Mfiaitesimal
Electric Impulse
Is Recorded

OPASADENA, Calf, Jan. IL
@-Dr. c. w. Potapenko said
today he has developed . gen.
orator which can produce cleo
trio pulses Of extremely short
duration-down to nearly one
millionth of q second.
1T has many possible uses In
radio" said the California In.
stitute Of Technology physicist.
"The physiological effects of
short pulses differ greatly from
the effects produced by regular
currents-the direct or usual
alternating currents.
1T has been shown that pulses
Of very short duration can stimu-
late nerves and contract muscles
without requiring much electric
current, therefore without much
chance Of producing fatigue.
1.-THE department Of physio-
logy here IL making . study q
the physiological effects which
may be achieved with this de-
vice."
DR.. Potapenko not long ago
produced the shortest radio
waves ever achieved, one cent?
meter. He used q tiny radio tube
no larger than . house fly.
He demonstrated that ultra
short radio waves will bend"
much as the longer ones used
In commercial broadcasting do.
DR.. Potapenko also determin-
ed that when bacteria in the hui
man body are bombarded with
ultra short electromagnetic
waves, it is the heat and not
the waves which kill the bac-
terra.
Describing his new device, he
said:
1T is a generator which rro-
duces electric pulses Of extreme.
ly short duration. The duration
could be cut down TO between
one one-hundred thousandth OF
one millionth Of q second. The
circuit requires vacuum tubes
only and does not use any me-
chanical relay or controls Of any
kind"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Motley Crew Makes Up
10 Outstanding Youths .

the gathering and Interpretation
Of information on new laws for
the benefit Of. business men.
Henry T. Heald, 80. first presi-
dent Of the Illinois institute Of
technology. Z post he took last
July when he was 30. The school
was established BY the Merger
Of Armour Institute and Lewis
institute.
DR.. Irving p. Krick, -, asso-
ciate professor Of yneteorology 1t
California Institute Of Techno-
logy and developer Of q TECH
nique for long-range weather
forecasting.
Edwin II. Land. 81, inventor Of
. practical method Of polarixing
light and President Of Polaroid
corporation.
Mark Matthews, 81. president
Of the United States Junior
Chamber Of Commerce, with .
membership Of 10000 young
men.
Robert r. Nathan. -, Chief Of
the Division Of Economic Re-
search Of the Department Of
Commerce and 1t present survey
ing defense requirements Of the
United States and Great Britain
for the National Defense Coun-
ell.
Oren Root, Jr. 20, termed the
"Discoveref" Of Wendell i. VIII
like and who aggressively back
ed the candidates bid for the
Republican nomination and later
the Presidency.
William Saroyan, 81. novelist
and the only playwright 70 win
the Pulitzer Prize and the Drama
Critics Circle Award In the same
year-for Time OF Your Life"
Lyle N. Spencer, %, director
of Science Research Associates,
and specialist In populafizing
scientifically obtained occupa-
tional information for vocational
guidance Of youth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
South Gratiot Ut Church

Phone 1JSS
Rev. George A. MsriAeld, Rector
Sunday. January II. ls4l-
3 am. Holy Communion.
10 am. Junior choir practice.
IL am. Church School, KIM
dergarten Departments.
IL am. Holy Communion.
Holy baptism. ETC., by appoint
ment.
Everyone Il welcome.
Meetings Of Week and Netices
Monday, January Is
400 Junior Candidate Groups
TOO Senior J, !, High School
Groups Of GFS.
TOO intermediate Group.
TOO pm. Boys Sir Galahad
Tuesday. January L.
$40 to 900 Dance School.
8 pm. Business Girls Friend
ly Group.
Wednesday, January Is
$50 to 500 Dance School.
z pm. Boy Scouts.
Friday, January IT,
7:30 Senior Choir.
$50 Young Peoples Dance
Sunday, January To-
800 Holy Communion
1918 Junior Choir
1880 Church School Services
and Lessons.
HOO Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

And 8 j4ssst posSS15 4
man, nomed MotttieW. 1ltllno @ llsg ls}ll
ond g sel.h ucss NM &C.. w. =
msot N ti{g house. 1lnl T.
corne and ~ 6oNn .Mitlss hhtaa tfIN III 49,
wt,as, ~ pAosisoos - )t, o61 lnsol x
Why eotsst. your AostSF WITH sblleaha oe1
wi,en- Jesus fsord ttsot ~ sold 0tto th6nA L! -.
whole nsed not q ptNslcion, heJl ~ tls6f
% ys-ond isorn Wisnt tisat M0Quyeth. lsS1l
and not socdflcs: tov, 4 ON not eofNe o cdll FL
but sinners to rspentoncs. .sss Ia
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

ADeeoats9 YspD 'Asooso -
olnAlG. IA, I'm. u An
oxy1en 'snnsk. = woioAlne -
than eioht posln6s - 0eelGa-
ed - supply pilot Win Sy1pnr
rich air 10 % altilm(loo ~ y
coo - %, 900 t6ek, 49, 111toll-
"a today s lGlamisa annal11 49,
winter cir show.
The show. callsd NJ An
American Air l1eneuvefA eogAs:;
bines racing With . displ4v G.
aviation@ prookOeD - ~ Unieeo
Statss. IS
The oxynaun ~ Aevelepl1
BY DR.. walter Boothby ma AZ.
i. Lovelace q III Mayo C1lnic
IN RochestGr Man., WIN ~
used b. both ~ vn1eod ototea
army cir eogps ~ elvi11Qn
pilots 81 Dove8IGnent troanlng
IL dsoisn Sesnltsd 1xun wes1a
of confGronce omo0U 1ppoGe u.
Hinclkley, assislnnt 1esoe1sy oo
comnnefce, eovsrlGnont 6ne1Geo
and ~ Mayo Gp1cinxr -
Rochester doceoEo toc0nl9Y -
ceived special c1toeiene - tAelr
work h advancjne NJ 11oion
Of Oxygen oqulpmont A. 49,
nautical ~. 4. 4 !, Y q "
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Masonic Wssk Planned
for tuesday Evening

OMount Clemens Chapter 90.
r. A. N. will hold Q rehearsal
in MINI degree in Masonic hall
on Tuesday evening 1t 7:30 o.
clock.
The chaptsr b prspsrins for
. visit from District Deputy In
spector i. Lee Poole Of Aloonae,
who win sttsnd the meeting On
Jan. n.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH


LUTHERAN CHURCH
L. A. Wissmueller. Pastor
Wilfred ]. yunke, Assist. Faster
English services, 800 and
10:45 am.
German service and Sunday
School. 0:l5 am.
Walter League Topic Study,
Sunday at $50 pm.
Church Council, Monday ut
1880 p. m.
Sunday School Teachers Tues
day 7:S0 pm.
Valparaiso Banquet, Utica Parish
Hall, Thursday evening.
Choir rehearsal. Friday at 800
pm.
Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Adult Class
The Ladies Aid Society for the
support of the Deaf Institute
meets Tuesday at 2 pm. at the
Canal Lutheran church.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
BY WILLIAM e. GHROY, D. Z


GVAsVS W |SvS@
With the New Year we begin
a quarters study In the Univer-
sal Gospel, based upon the Cos
pei of st. Luke. The first lesson
deals with Jesus and human At
Fiction, and there Is certainly
plenty Of affliction in the world
today for US to consider, and for
the Great Physician to deal
with. !.
The problem. Of human suf-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

Eating and drinking habits
were regulated BY maximum
girth" laws 81 some cities of ~.
Client Caul. You were dned Il
yOu grew inter than the legal
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

During the mad dashes Of
Mercury's trip around. the sun,
the planets temperature rises
several hundred degrees on the
side next to the sun. but, on the
dark side, remains at about $50
degrees below zero.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST. SCIENTISTS

NORM Avenue 4e 0u004r0
Mount Clemens; Michigan
Sunday services at 1890 am.
Sunday School at 11:<5 am.
Wednesday evening Testimo-
NAL Meeting at 800.
The Reading Room in the
Church Building Is open daily
except Sunday and legal holi-
days from 2 until s pm. and
Wednesday evening after the
service.
The public Is cordially invit-
ed to attend the services and Wis
1t the Reading Room.
The Church Is q branch OF
The Mother Church Of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, Massachu-
sets.
Sacrament" will be the sub
ject OF the Lesson-Sermon In al
Christian Science Churc h z :
throughout the world on Sunday,
January II.
The Golden Text IN CORN
thians 1910 Il: THE grace Of
the Lord Jesus Christ, and the
love Of God, and the communion
of the Holy Ghost, be with you
ALL"
Among the Bible citations d
this passage Il Cor. 5:6): There
fore let Us keep the feast, not
with old leaven, neither with the
leaven Of malice and wickednoss;
but with the unleavensd bread
Of sincerity and truth"
Correlativs passages % h roal
from the Christian ScSeuee tokt.
book. Science ana Health with
Key to the Scriptures" BY Mary
Baker Eddy, include the follow
ing (p. 140): I'VE worship spirit
ually, only ~ We cease 20 wor-
ship materially. Spiritual devout-
ness Is the soul Of Christianity.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
First IN Our Series Of Local Sermon


the basement Of Hiilerest Coli
Club at 7:l5. Old time preach
ing rightly dividing The word q
God. Bring your Bibles.
Everybody welcome.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
81. LOUls CAf00LlC
Rev. ~. uassIa 1esshroek.
Sunday Massss: . an. . an,
10 am. and noon.
Holy Days: $50 am. Z am.
. am. and 1915 pm.
ZION EvAlg0N.ICAL
CHURCH

Rev. JaeoA Wul3uanns Paseee
Sermon. 70 am. ii 0er1nan,
First Sunday q each month.
Sunday School: HIS am.
Tuesday 49, TOO pm. jt1nioG
Young peopls's League: 3 pm,
meeting of the Brotherhood.
Wedne61Gy 0:1o PIN, l6sst-
inc az 1Gission 0oc1efy. &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
, SUNDAY. SCHOOL LESSON
Above All, Our Religion Should Make
Us More Kindly and Humane to Others

fering, always acute, was never
more emphasized than at the
present hour when millions Of
our fellow men and women-as
innocent Of wrongdoing as our
selves, and possibly even more
so-are suffering incredible tor
ture Of famine, disease and vio-
lence. The problem is no less
acute because this is almost all
suffering induced by man. A
poet of past generation wrote,
m ms inhumanity to man
makes countless ousan d 8
mourn" and we have every rea.
son to feel the truth of these
words. A
The plausible. convenient the
Dry has always been that people
suffer for their sins and errors.
The fact that sin does bring suf-
fering lends apparent truth to
this conception, but one cannot
60 very far into the study Of
human suffering without realiz-
ing that 1t does not at all &C.
count for all the facts.
Here In our lesson we have
the story Of some who came to
Jesus and told Him about certain
Galileans whose blood PLATE
had mingled with their sacri-
fices. Just why PLATE had thus
treated these Galileans Is not
clear, but the suggestion evi.
IDENTIFY was that they had In
some way suffered because Of
their sins. Jesus very pointedly
reminded those who spoke to
Him that these who thus suffer
ed were not sinners above other
Galileans, nor were the 10 upon
whom some time earlier the
Tower Of Sloan had fallen sin
ners above all other jewellers in
Jerusalem.
Why, then. had they suffered?
Jesus did not say. but repeatedly
He spoke of this mystery that
runs through all Of life, Of the
innocent suffering for the guilty
the mystery that was empha-
sized In His own sufferings and
in His death.
One Of the things that i'm
presses US Is the amount of sui.
ferins that could be alleviated
or avoided IL men took q differ.
ent attitude. We are troubled
that people suffer; and yet, how
much In our oWm-1ttitude has to
do with the conditions that
make 1or safferinsl II We do not
protest. II we do not strive -
make the conditions Of life more
humane, we may actually Of
fend in doing things that cause
people 70 suffer.
Think. of the amount Of suf-
fering, for instance, that has re-
suited from bigotry and preju-
dice. Here b q story of Q poor
woman who had been Ill for IL
years, 20 bowed over she could
not lift herself up. Yet when
Jesus healed her on q Sabbath
day, the ruler Of the synagogue
was moved with indignation.
Jesus, denounced Inn and all
who shared his attitude ~ hyp-
ocrites, but how much Of such
shameful and cruel hypocrisy
there has been In the world and
how much Of Il persists even 1t
the present houri Does our re-
lision. above I'll things, make
II kindly and htsmanef Or are
we among thoss who value con-
formity % ritinat more than gen
tleneoe goodness and ble0inS7
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
GEORGE A. MERIFIELp, Rector Of Grei

However, one gradually reotlzes
thot peoce, is not complocency ond
compromise, but has in it oil the effort
ond strategy Of fighting. only on q
hioher and more difficult plone. IL is
q battle not won in doy. nor often
in a lifetime. We must seek peace
ond insure il.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Anew Religious
Sense Of Hunor

(Recognmg that today thdn before the
ate religious people, THE
DAILY MONITOR happy "gxestpoor"
whch Mount Clemens posor irrespective
Of be asked participate. Toddys guest
the Mersie'd rector Of Grace
Epscopa church Other ministers c be inred to join In the
rdriety Of
attending cAsrh dertrc good
from CArst ntcrpretdtcd by these rtcrsJ
GEORGE A. MERlFIElD. Rector Of Grees Church
Mschievousy peekine out from ond the in
spring wisdom on my book-sheIf. q newborn coen-
dor bids me center my musine thoughts on "Peoce.
Security and Happiness"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
ST. PETERS FARISH


Rev. A. a. Hebsrt, Pastor
Masses on Sundays: 600. 500,
els, 1890 and noon.
Masses on Holy Days Of OBJ
legation: $50. 500. S:l5. 1890
and noon. =
Masses ON Week Days: $50
and 800.
Masses on First Fridays: $50.
tbs and 500.
Confessions: On Sundaye at
8, o:l3 and 1880 masses: On
Saturdays and on Holy Days Of
Obligation: $50 pm, $50 pm,
7:30 pm. and 900 pm; on
Thursdays before First Fridays:
3:3O-5:30 PM; 7:30-e:o0 pm.
Holy Hour-Friday evening,
7:3O-0:3O.
Information class for adult
Catholics and non Catholics:
Wednesday evenings at 3 o'clock
In the club rooms Of the gram
mer school.
Instruction Glasses for chill
dren attending the bile
schools: High school students
Monday evenings ct 2: Grade
school pupils living IN the cosn-
try-Sundays after The 800 md
OILS o'clock masses; GSnde
school pupils living - ~ city:
Tueeday md ThufS6Ay a3ter-
Moons 1t 4:l0. .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Msunt Clemens, Allehlean
Rev. Dunnlng Idle, y. y.
nl1n1nknp

v OeSy SSSS9O
Rev. Dunnlng HE, D. y.
Minister
Sunday, January H.
1890 an. Morning Worship.
The pastors subject viii Be "A
Million Dollar Religion"
1900 noon-Tte G b u : c h
School.
Mr.. Thomas Babcock leads the
Mems Forum In the south gal-
lery. Mrs. Paul Hirt teaches the
young peoples class In the BOY
Scout room.
0:15 pm. - The Epworth
League.
League.
1880 p.m.-The Friendly Hour.
Dr.. Idle will speak On the topic
"Epaphroditus. the Gambler." y
The subject for The Wednes-
day evening meeting win b
philemon and Oneslmus."
CHURCH o. con
31S 1oogav1nA ~.
.Qev. W. =. xnoo
Tho Church q 0o4 = hoo6lno
services every osn6oy Gvgn1no I
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
CnUuCu o. con
az nesaylaa -.

Ths Csuren q cd = hoaalno
services every olrn6oy evgn1n0 =
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-01
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic, arthri-
tis or neuritis pain, try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get package OF RUIZ
Compound today. Mix it with quart
OF water. add the juice of 4 lemons:
It's easy. No trouble all and
pleasant, You need only table
spoonfuls two times day. Often
within 48 hours sometimes over
night splendid results are
obtained. If the pains do not
quickly leave and If you do not
feel better, Ru-Ex will cost you
nothing to try as it is sold by
your druggist under an absolute
money-back guarantee. Ru-EX
Compound is for sale and recon-
mended by Good Drurstores Fve...
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-01
Local News
(Intended for last week.

Mrs. Paola Butler Of Gu ca 0, i,
visiting her m 1ther, MIS-. Eva F
Francis. who is sick Others on thc
sick list during the past few days
include: Mrs. Lula Hooks, Mrs. e.
nora H | o m, M vi Ia Site,
Rev A. H. Howard, Miss Wi lie
Mae Garter, Rev. Wi liams, Re
H. Y. Ward, Queenola and Do'i>
Ward, Mrs. Gladly Sanders Mr.
Homer Tfotter, Rev. J. H. LIE,
Mrs. Cassannah Thompson, Mrs.
NJ lton Anderson, Misses Victoria
Carmce and Hq'tie Bel Idleburg
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-01

Mr.. Emmett Ford has returned
home after spending short while
with rela ives in Alabama.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-01

Messrs. Noes McKissack an
E T. W'nder, contractor and fore
man for n e Tho ian Hospital
wee in town tn week ar a ging
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-01

to resume work on the building
Monday.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-01
Funeral Announcement

The friends and acquaintance of Mr.. Pete
Christmas are invited to be present at the funeral
ceremonies of his wife, the late,
Evening star., 1941-11-20
PIastics Used in Defense
Go on Exhibition Here

Comprising several hundred in
dlvidual products, many of them
used in the defense program. large
display of plastics was placed on
exhibition yesterday in the lobby of
the Commerce Department Building.
The exhibition illustrates the i'm
pact OF the war on the plastics in
dustry. An example is the recently
developed use of plastic in "surgi-
cal window" device developed by
the staff of the American Hospital
in Great Britain. This device,
cylindrical cup, is now being en-
ployed to observe the effects of sui
fanilimide and sulfathiozole as
treatment for bomb wounds. 1t per-
mits surgeons to study the progress
of s wound under treatment with
out disturbing the dressing. and
without changing the conditions
under which the wound is treated.
Plastics now are widely used in
providing substitutes for scarce
metals. Examples shown in the ex-
hibit include parts for refrigerators,
vacuum cleaners. shower stalls,
washing machines. knives. fruit
juicers. window shades and con-
tainers.
The exhibition will be open to the
public until the end of December.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
O. -e00I~ I~O0~\M
Is2enrey from an Old W
WASHINGTON DIARY

This diary ,ras 10ritten By Ella
dbeth Lindsay Lomar, daughter
OF an officer in the Revolutionary
War and uido1C OF Mann Page
Lomdr, an Army major, Uho
died OF mounds received in fight
ING the Creeks aud SeminoleS.
She spent the years Just prior to
the Ciul War in Washington and
the diary iraS Uritten at that
time.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Wants BoutWith Nova
Before Crown Shot,
Declares Buddy
jacobs Moy Order Title
Scrap Here; Referee
La Fond Praised

Buddy Baer isn't ready to face
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
devastating fists just yet despite
his technical knockout of Tony Ga
lento last night at Uline Arena.
Il want Lou Nova first" he said,
land if I beat him then I should
get a fight with Louis for the title.
But I want Nova first. I think
that's the way it should be worked
What Promoter Mike Jacobs has
to say about that is conjectural, but
in all probability he'll want to shove
Buddy in against Louis at Griffith
Stadium in July. Neither fighter
will have a voice in the matter.
Jacobs intends to make hay while
he can in Washington and such a
bout might be financial bonanza.
Buddy Praises La Fond.
Baer was impressed by Referee
Eddie La Fond's work and heaped
unsolicited praise on his thinning
locks.
Hes the best referee that ever
worked in the ring with me-" he
said. HE was fair and he didn't
let either of us get away with any
thing. He warned me as well as
Galento and I liked that. They
(See BOXING. Page CD
Evening star., 1941-04-09
BoIstered w. A. A. Ten
At Hopkins Tonight

Bolstered by the addition of such
stars as Bob Smith, formerly of
Yale; Joe MacGurn, ex-Harvard
performer, and Milton Mulitz, for
merly of Maryland, the Washington
A. A. lacrosse team is hoping to give
Johns Hopkins crack team a real
tussle when they clash tonight at
Homewood Field, Baltimore, at 8
o'clock.
The return of Oden Bowie and Jim
Loughran, other former Maryland
stars, also is calculated to aid the
local outfit. Washington A. A. has
beaten Washington and Lee, ST.,
and Westchester Teachers, 80. while
Hopkins smothered Springfield, 900,
in its first tilt.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Ten Years Under Hurridee Have Brought Changes

In themselves Stewart and Paarea particularly
They have The behind then
wolves Will Haidge president of the American League In the 10
which have easpd since arge endd the presidency three
of the late Ban JohnsonS umpies remain.
One by one Hardge Topped them off He retired Brick Owens
who had bad heart He cut off old Bill Dneen Kol
the bwdy Van Graan Hdeband
Mor Most efficient coorleSS
than the Apparently they type
umpire
Bill MCGOWAN has remained Morary
especially fond Harridgs chief Connolly Handsome Harry
still around and is Red Omsby the family But the
Basil Summers Ppgras Rommen
the two rooka Connolly
be significant that these comparatively
fresh out Of competitive ranks themselves Stewart
recently few Ppgas pitcher
and Romme the Athletic knuckle baer
Hubbard the biggest
Football League only