davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Tonidht's Radio Features
Wave Lengths Of Detroit Stations

7:oo-wyn Peoples Platform
WWJ Pastors Study
cKLW Val Clare
WXYZ Town Talk
WMBO News Greek Hour
wick News Ace
7:i5-wwJ News
CKLW Joe Neichmsn
WxYZ News Ace
wick Musical Review
7:oo-WJN News Comes to Life
WV Yvette, 0enGs
WMBc Goodwill Hour
WxYZ Listeners Playhouse
CkLW Sons o. ths Saddle
WJBK Hellenic Hour
7:4S-WJBK Hellenic Hour
WWJ Humsn Side Of Art
S:o0-WJN Marriage Club
WV Playhouse
WxYz Green Hornet =
CKLW MIL Hockey
WEEK Italian Hour
WMBC News, T. Dorsey
S:3o-WJN Wayne King
WV Truth OF consequences
WxYZ 70 be announced
WJDK Numanian Hour
WMDC Jewish Hour
s:oo-WJR Your Hit Parade
WWJ Barn Dance
WxYz Gabriel Heater
wick Egyptian Music
Si8-WXYZ National Defense
s:3o-wxYZ John D. Ksnnedy
CKLW National News
WJDK German Hour
s:<S-WyN Saturday 0erensda
go. WxYE MIC Symphony
1o:o0-WWJ Uncle Ezra
CKLW Thsater OF the Air
Wick Live Wirs Singers
WMBC Temple Of the Air
Io:lS-WJR Public Affairs
WMDC Waits Time
1o:0-WWJ Religion In News
WMDC Job Mart
WEEK Barn Dance
WIN Grace 1srman
1o:%S-WWy Dance Music
W6DC Alvino Hey
WIN Musical
| ll:00-WJH Larry Payne
WxYx ysam Jones
CKLW Club Reporter
WIZ Petpouyyi
WMDC News
ii:iS-cKLW Hswatl Calls
WMDC Lowry Clark
WIN Music Masterworis
ii:3o-WWy Dance Aaudc
WxYZ WIN Brodley-
CKLW Carl Courtney
WJ1k Dance Orch.
WMDc Don Coz
ii:<S-WJN Hal Kemp
l1:0o-WWy News. Nude
WIN Nsws. osmmy Kaye
WxYZ DsncinS Yeyty
wJDK Might Owl News
WMDc News. Mem. yditiea
l3:3o-WWJ Donce Mugie
WIN Paul psndafvio
CKLW Dawn Pstrol
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
MRS. Lobodie Entertoins
St. Louis Water Lily Club

MRS. RUSSELL LABADIE
was hostess to members Of the
Water Lily Club Of St. Louis
parish last evening at her home
On D1ckinson street. II
The evening was devoted to
cards, with prizes going to Mrs.
Norman Simms, Mrs. Clarence
Thilk, Mrs. Lawrence Plant and
Mrs. Robert Davey.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Porents AI1s1osi,c
of Girl to tjtjcu 7

Mr.. AND N
OEHlnxE, ~ C1o9
nounce the enGal y
daughter JohSl,ni tx
STANCE. r.. I'm q
Fred STANCE oe Ut 80
No date has boon
wedding. ~ II
MRS. PAUL J. e.
Marcus, Eli1ahe ~ u N
Ullyich ana II. sn
v. ode wore -
evening perty CT
Georya Betts a
Three Mile dElv1 IT,
ss
Mr.. AND l " |||'
SNYDER, e Mn
LETT On Tfldny
after spsndl
aoM With nj
Mr.. NH IN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Dinner Porty to be Held
Tomorrow by Voorhees,

MIR. AND MRS. HAZEN
VOORHEES, will entertain ut q
dinner party tomorrow at their
home on High street.
Their guests will include
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Bedell
and son Melvin of Detroit; Mrs.
Laura Kodweiss and daughters
Pomona and Gladys Of Detroit;
Mrs. Margaret Schoen and
daughter Helen and Clarence
Shut of Mount Clemens.
GRACE CHURCH GUILD
will hold its annual meeting and
election of officer& ON Tuesday,
Jan. 7, in Grace Episcopal par
ish house, at two o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

decoGsote1
bebe nnl1nG1.
Mn. ptbog
the devutlonala
a MolKn18
followed t1ae q ! 8
q voc1l 0o1o
Mrs. WulinGa
West contdul1Gf
Arabian pioI
gnve = vocal Z
Charity 1n11G I
cal solos " M
West, WHIST
The Rev. HexS
dressed H. oU ~
the Wind. =
The Ruu1y asDlG qI
the Net ~ 60
- R--L y,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Epidemic of
Cold Symptoms

Sse EAsuil - 60 fs6lsss WIN eee
.:lisvss ss,l synSsaais q %
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Kings Oot, ! !!
Schedules NJ

THE Rr0Uf,A
business met TN
of trustees @ ~
tiers Home wlU
Home on 40n{
2:30 O'Clock. @|s
The annual IAoG
board Of tEustooe
the Home On 3lal1
ut ESQ o'clock. Y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04


I:oo-wwy Csmpus Capsfs
cKLW eweethsart Songs
WJR Ssnatoro and Reps.
WlGDC News and Music
WJDK Jungle Jim
I:is-wl6Bc Lithuanian Hour
WJBK Saturday Matinee
I:so-WWy Boy. Girl Band
WMDC Polish Hour
CKLW Music In Mellow Mood
s:oo-WwJ ! Want . Job
WIN Buffalo Presents
wick Hungarian Music
WMBC News Calling stars
CkLW News Ace
y:is-wwJ Mich. Highways
ceLW Turf Club
S:3o-wWJ Concert, Music
WJR EDDY Duchin
cKLW 70 be Announced
WhGDc Legion Band
WEEK Croatian Hour
S,Is-CKLw News
WGDc Sports Review
WIN Musical
wxYz Dance Orch.
s:oo-wJR News
WWJ Dance Music
WXYZ Day In Review
cKLW Questions Of the Hour
WEEK News Ace
WMDc News
6:iS-WyR Musical
WV II Chico Revue
W3gYZ 0sndlottsry
WMDc oongfellows Quartet
CKLW MIL Hockey
wick Race Nesults
S:So-wJR Inside O.: Sports
WXYZ Record Review
WV Music
CKLW Happy Jim
WMDC Just Relax
WEEK Ivsning eersnads
O:SS-WJN World Of Today
WV Dance Music
CkLW Nanny LandsrS
WN0C Aaron Gonzales
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

The worth q . eitisen de-
penis a he sbjlity 70 lace the
realities q 6xtotence.
DIR. Alexis Carfel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

Our people have proudly re-
FUSED 70 yield " ths temporary
masters Of Norway. l
Crown Prince Olaf.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Start Chicks
on
Purina Startena


BABY CHICKS
PLACE YOUR oRDEn NOW g ct ess
fore March I. single cemb white 'Lsg.
horns Darred 1ecks and Waite ReehA
y. S Approved Chicks
WHITE WING
POULTRY FARM AID HATCHERY
walter T1ickinAer. Prop.
s:si Van Dyke PAens Utiea ss7.W
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

Qlhssa. 1sss xipA Nm. =. xe1en..a
"a A. ~. - ~ o. lsQGOS
IA tOUsss u, Ga m Co.
g lnAsgn0 HDvlnsla G. e - -. c.
cox G. Q. M olo1
- MA
DinooeaseA - 1ela1ng 3egssne.
A. : s6am1n - - Ysooeoe c. ~
ths go .ceaaav - laolane 49, = -
probolo opuN roon = - CO q ueUn1
c. - Ne - ~ = AassG -
H.:::s: IA. ss..sh v. rsssAls. 49,
cliA6ord A. John. A4mAissrssse q ~
estato havins rendaFeA 70 this Cunt II.
final aseoa1A anA M1ed thgsw11A .
pstitian Veaying TT - sesidys g sald
estate - oss10n9d end dtgerlouAed -
and smong Tie psssons entitled tasrs-
-. &e
On rseding and flung Ne petition
q sat1 ClffS1rd a. John. Admihisefater
Of sid estate. praying tAat - - a.
lswed sdditienal cegmpsnsaAlsa . q -
tor extraordinary services peF1Dsus1 n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

Z . ffl d
ouIl pondim0 II - Cnu111 Cpuge ~
~ cegn1y g 1sssab = eAnneg1ys a1
- CO 8 - c. = - Sy.
- g 3 $3.50 = ssili -
q S1A - - $780, CIT
c.s..s. = - : 49, -. 9; - -
@ u.eia 9 ,: 49, 49, 49,
tlers $780, Z = $500 ~ -
~ soCssssnss = 8 aAsss1 - -.
n tAs1e 1sa11b 1fs0 - ~ C ~
cfag - = esss q -. slQsassnes -
shs eAune ~ an0Wo9 - II pln1ntlfe's
am q cogno,atn2 - - ~, - Z
eopv thseeaf - b ssgved q ~ plAkn-
tiff's Attorney wtlhLA ilzseea Aays aztss
service q heR q . sspv g ~ I'm ~
notice q this order; ond that = Aelhu11
thsreof. sai1 bdl - tskm - Co..
fssesd BY ths sate carsiA cumminoI
Defendant.
And 4 d suryaer urssssa. Inst VIII
In forty days Ne sahd paAlmktff csuss Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

- '. g.: - 49,; -: =. =. -.
. -. nsst q - s'slssk - ~ ssgS-
49, g Tie es9st ~ c - 49,
q bsp6oee q - .ssvun1A AD0g g -
I1bseGnb counAy $500, . SncsinSs1
- SRamininG snA 0l16wh0 ~ -
oo11s - Aeerlng - pssik1gQ. N.
. - - vvHTH1AD oRDaa1n ~
Z - . TIE 49, - psal.1Asd saes
1ppoas csmsns Do1V l1sai1sr. nsws
- PRINTED ~ eAreulstea n ~
JosEPM Y. rHoenaY.
4 TrAe Copy. E
Mary HARRISON.
1AC19eos a Probate.
Areh Z. April 9-MoN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

0RDE1 YoB PUDLlCAxlON
0tets q Aichigsn. ~ Cirez,lt Court for
wxSRkN - rsssToW c q
p1alntAff.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
llOT01 OuS

CENTRAL yU0a-y111o11u11 On CO
looAees egudA tsoG0Ge Qua q 80
49, = - - = - -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Legal Notices

STATE or MICHIGAN
~ T0B rBODATB COURT ron TuE
COUNTY or llACO1D
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

ron LBTTxAnEAno t,Aat esmb6ne n.
phsoes - Gsmsns ~; NV 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Down. U. S. Approved Chicks

oRDS1 YOUR DADY ehteks today Aum
ons a. Michiesn's eidest hatcnGsses =
for ~ year White Lsghogn. Barred neck.
white nock ma New Hampahire ehie1A
Phone ORDERS collect n you wish SexoA
pullets and oockerels. 0et our pgleo0 an6
tree folder. Visitors welcome. Downs
Poultry Farm. Fhons ~. ncmso \ No.
4 r
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12
Army (agers
Lose, ABB
Streok Broken
by JosIowiex Aces

OAfter running their winning
streak to five games, the Self
ride Field Post team last night
ran into another streak-this
time of bad luck-and dropped
a game to the Jaglowicz Aces of
Detroit, A to 80.
The army men couldn't hit
anything last night. At the end
of the first quarter they were on
the short end of q IS to z score.
The close Of the second quarter
saw them behind, 80 to g.. They
fell behind even further at the
start Of the third period when
the Aces ran up to a., while
the arm eked out single bas-
ket. In the final stanza, however,
the shooters from the Field re-
gained their eye and showed
something of the form that has
carried them to eight victories
in nine games this season. They
were stopped short by the gun
after a strong rally, which fell
short Of closing the huge gap.
Scoring:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12
POrter's Cap
Favored I'm
Anita Derby
Nv RODERT MYKR1

uLOSC ANGELES, Feb. IL -
R - Long weeks Of careful
training behind, Is crack three
year-olds were due to parade 70
the post today In the seventh
running Of the $50, 900 Santa
Anita Derby--a battle that shap-
ed up as wide open from flagfall
to the finish Of the mile and one
eighth grind. :.
The derby scene was set. Turf
club officials were promised .
heavy day at the betting win
dows and sunshine through the
afternoon after several days Of
rain. The IS colts and lone filly
in the derby field faced . track
ranging from muddy to heavy.
and horsemen looked for anoth-
or rousing renewal Of this Santa
Anita scramble Of the three
year-olds.
Everything was in complete
order-except the minds and
selections Of 81, 1000 or more rab-
Id racing fans and those masters
Of horse history, the handicap
pers.
Charles S. Towards Porter's
Cap remained the betting favor
lite In the morning lire at odds Of
5 to 2.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12
Boston Bruins
Equal Record.
as Wings Lose
Beet Detroit. 40.
10 Extend Unbooton
Streok to - Genes

OThe 1041 model Boston Bruins
practically the same team that
has failed for the past two sea-
sons to convince fans that Il
should be rated - one Of the
great squads Of hockey - 10
nearer than ever to lasting fame
today.
The Bruins when they
trimmed the Detroit Red Wings
40 before $4,000 fans at Bos-
ton last night, squalled the Ma
tional Leagues non-losing rec
ord and they captured the
league lead from the Toronto
Maple Leafs. They have played
10 straight games without q de-
feat since Dec. Ala victories
and seven ties. If they beat the
New York Rangers tomorrow
night, they'll surpass the record
set up last season by the
Rangers.
That's a pretty convincing ar
gument for their greatness. The
Rangers won considerable fame
by their feat last season and
they went on to capture the
Stanley Cup after finishing Sec
ond to Boston in the league
championship race. And the
non-losing record broken by the
New Workers was established
by the Montreal Canadiens'
wonder team" Of 1929,
which included such famous
stars as HOWE Morenz, Aurel
Joliat, and Gorge Hainsworth.
Last nights triumph put the
Bruins only one point ahead of
the Maple (. Leafs. who have
played one less game. So the i'm
mediate task, besides breaking
the record, is to hold that lead.
If they can 60 on from there to
win the league title and the
Stanley Cup for second time in
three years, perhaps this group
Of Bruins will be rated as high
ly as the great 1928-29 Boston
squad, which lost only five
games all season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12

The occasion, TO which scores
of civic and sports leaders are
lending support, II 70 mark
Adams' II years OF service %
manager and coach Of the De-
troit club. during which he has
produced three league champ
ions and two Stanley Cup win
ners (1o30 and 1897.
jack, foundef and grayer than
when he came here In 1927,
upon concluding his playing ca
reer with the Ottawa Senators,
recognizes the testimonial a.
something Of . milestone and
paused today to survey his fav-
orite game, its fofseeable future
and its rich past. 80
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12
By TOM sMER

OCHICAGO. Feb. 12.-(R)-
Holdout fever in the organiza-
ton Of the Chicago Cubs has al
most reached epidemic proper
tons, but Manager. Jimmy Will
son says this Is no cause for con-
Germ at all.
OF course, the signing Of play.
ers Is the responsibility of Gen.
eral Manager Jimmy Gallagher,
but Wilson IL confident that all
Of the boys will be on hand for
spring training at Catalina
Island.
Sixteen Of the SO players on
the roster still are unsigned, 10
days before the entire squad Is
scheduled to depart for the west
coast. Players still out Of the
fold when practice begins Feb.
Is are considered bona-fide
outs.
"You needn't worry about
those fellows" Wilson told Gal
lsgher yesterday after he had
arrived from Philadelphia.
"They will be there, all right.
They always are. ! know, was
q player once myself"
He might have added that he
was quite 4 player as recently
as last year when he substituted
for the injured Ernie lombard
in the World Series md spanked
the Cincinnati Reds to the
worlds championship.
But this contract trouble II no
laugh to Gallagher, who, like
Wilson, Is in his first term in
the Cub organization. The list Of
recalcitrants includes such main
stays Is third baseman Stan
Hack, second baseman Billy
Herman, outfielders Hank Lei
Der, Bill Nicholson and Lou
Novikoff, the celebrated rookie
slugger; pitchers Bill Lee, vern
Olsen and Charles Root, and the
highly-rated sxookie infielder,
Lou Stringer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12

What happened was q $780,
900 skiddinR palace toward
which California officials, pro-
fessors. instructors and old
graduates contributed. Townies
Clipped in.
OF course it helps when a
mayor like Frank Ste war (
Gaines, a California man, Is a
retired vice president of . roll
ing mills company with ability
to obtain capital from far out
side the city's environs. Maurice
Read, former California athlete
who heads the Chamber of Com
merce, also played an important
part In making possible ice
skating beneath the palms. y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12
lack Adams Looks Back at II Fears in Pro Hockey

oDETROTT, Feb II - ~ -
John James (Smiling Jack)
Adams, who - manager % the
National Hockey League Red
Wings has contributed promin-
emily to Detroit's reputation a
"the city Of champions" II 20
ing to get . great, big valen-
tine.
Friday, st. Valentines Day,
has been designated "Jack
Adams Day" and Il will be ceIe-
brated with . party In the after
noon at . downtown hotel and Q
presentation on the iee q Olym-
pia stadium prior 70 the WinSs'
game with the Chicago Black
hawks ct night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12

RINK GIVES CALIFORNIA
HOCKEY TEAM SURFACE
: so, today you may watch
dozens of internationally famous
men and women - Professor
This or DR.. That, who discov-
cred something or other that
was very important, at least at
the time-glide around with de-
voices from foundries and To-
cent emporiums.
Berkeley probably has the
finest setup of any city Of its
size about 100000 population
lin the country.
The plant gives the California
hockey team home ice on which
to entertain its traditional rival,
Southern California, which with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12
peatIlII,en Lose
First Contest
Oxford Five Wins
by 1914 Score

OOXFORD-Coach Dan Barna-
bo's Romeo Peachmen dropped
their first game of the season
to q rampaging Oxford five
here last night but retained
their hold on the Tri-County
League championship which
they clinched last Friday in a
win over Lake Orion.
The Peachmen lost by the
score Of SO to "a. They trailed
from the start, scoring four
points to Oxford's six in the in
itial stanza, 4 to IL in the Sec
ond, 8 to 10 in the third, and 7
to 8 in the last.
Individual scoring honors
went to Feldman, of Oxford,
with nine points. Jones, a team
mate, was second with eight
points. Reid and Babian led the
Peachmen with seven pointers
apiece.
The scoring.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12
Wolverines
FACE State
sperton. Out
for Revenge
By GEORGE A. sCHEURER

By GEORGE "A. SCHEURER
oEAST LANSING, Feb. 12-
R-The traditional rivalry be-
tween the University Of Michi-
gan and Michigan State college
will flare high again tonight
here on the basketball floor of
Jenison field house when the
Wolverines and Spartans meet
for the second time this season,
States cagers see 1t as q
chance to avenge the 42-14 de-
feat suffered early in the season
at Ann Arbor while the Michi-
gan boys look upon it as an op-
portunity to show they meant II
the first time.
This spirit of rivalry rather
than the brand of basketball
either of the teams has played
in recent games Is expected to
draw q heavy turnout Of highly
partisan fans.
L. L. Frimodig, ticket man.
ager at the college, estimated q
crowd of more than 5000 would
be on hand.
In January the Wolverines
won only one game, the ore
with Minnesota, while the Spar
tans, after q strong rally,
dropped the last two to Notre
Dame and West Virginia uni
versity. II
Coach Ben Van Alstyne, wor-
ried lest the practice the team
undertook last week for the
West Virginia game should
hamper preparations for Michi-
gan, had the Spartans working
hard at defense last night.
I'VE had to drill against the
zone defense we knew West Vir-
ginia would use," Van Alstyne
said. "It's thrown us off our
timing. ] hope we can get back
into the stride again."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12
Hoppe Needs
Two kalt|les
Lesss One; Favored
10 kstoin Grown

oCHICA0O. Feb. Il - IN -
Willie Heppe finally lot =
three-cuBi1ton billiard mntc1I,
but he's still . heavy fAvoriee
to retain the worlds champiour
ship tn The current tournament.
The 6S-year-cld cue mai2sr
had won - straight In this toifE-
nsy and 81 Straight In HI -
three title meets before he MT
his conQuefor Last night Well /.
er Cochran of San Francisco, =
former champion who played +
sensational game.
Cochron's margin was 30 70 ~
In 20 innings, the battle heinz
featured BY cautious defeneivo
shots ~ both players. Hops
trailed for ~ innings, then took
TIE lead with q nine-run In liz
3oth only 70 - the Californian
bounce % thu front.
Hoppe now has - victories
and one defeat. leaving him q
game ahead Of Jake Schaefer NJ
Cleveland and Jay Bozeman Of
Vallejo, Calf, who are tied Hor
second with II wins in IL starts.
Although Cochran still has .
mathematical chance to tic for
the title. The race now actually
u narrowed down TO Hoppe,
Boxernan and Schaefer with the
schedule providing that each AZ
them play the other two In the
final three days Of the tourna-
ment.
Boxeman and Schaefer meet
In the nightcap tonight while
Hoppe takes on . dangerous 10
In Allen Hall Of Chicago. C0ch-
ran meets Art Rubin, New York,
In the afternoon hishliSht.
Schaefer's 18th victim yester-
day was Otto Reiselt, Philadel-
phia, whom ne beat 50 to 81,
while Bozeman was POLISHING
of Hall, 50 to II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12

Hockey In the United States"
said Adams, rs just In it, in
fancy. Because Of general world
conditions one can't safely pre-
dict on anything, but given clear
sailing the game will do splend-
idly. Organized hockey now
has . southern outpost in Tulsa
and I Sc where Fort Worth,
Tex, II seeking . franchise.
AS Of the present-n the u.
S. enters the war all bets are
off-there's no serious threat TO
hockey's reservoir Of players.
Most Of the pros have been or
are being naturalized or are un-
der residence permits. A. I see
IT, our main problem Is build
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12

ings. Big hockey Kinks cost
money; the game can't just be
played on sandlots, like base
ball"
As for spectator interest, Jack
cited rising attendance figures
for the National and American
leagues.
I'm Detroit" he said. "we're
far ahead Of last season and
despite exchange control rogulA-
lions which have cut oil oalS
patronage from The Canodion
border cities. Ninety-nine ~
cent Of our fans are Michi0and-
ers." 1.N
Jack has been In The ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12
American Craze for Building Kinks Gives
Nobel Prize Winner Home Ice in California
d.. laurence and
Miss Giagg Stars
Of Berkeley Plant
BY g. X. SPENCER


OBERKELEY, Feb. 12-Don't
stampede now, girls, but II you
want to dance on skates with .
Nobel Prize winner, there's .
place where II can be arranged.
You can thank the current
American passion for building
ice, Kinks everywhere - from
Maine to Panama-for the OPP
portunity.
For the thrill Of the dance,
you may thank the democratic
more-than-merely-good- looking
Nobel Prize winner, DR.. Ernest
Orlando Lawrence Of the Uni
versity Of California.
Yes, Professor L q VIZ e n c I,
whose work In the radiation
field took the 1889 $4,000
Nobel cash award. The atom
smasher IL building q gargan-
tuan 100000 Cyclotron on
the campus, but he's . familiar
figure on Berkeley's colorful
new rink which he helped
build.
Dutch tulip madness and min
iature golf goodness Of the past
are thrust back into the wings
by the frenzy for Kinks in Cali
fornia, strong though the ice
movement is in most other Sec
tons Of the country.
Skating authorities are awed
at the money Californians have
dug up for rinks-almost all
of them profitable. Small towns
are building them.
CAMPUS CONTRIBUTES
TO $4,000 PALACE
WHILE the east and middle
west are chipping off ice in
front of homes, California has
to call upon the oracles of
science to bestow surfaces in
convenient locations.
There are Kinks in Oakland
and San Francisco, but even
these short distances were too
great for college SWANS and
widows, faculty members and
townies.
Joel Hildebrand, president of
the venerable and famous Sierra
Club, assured the townsfolk that
while it was all very well to
travel a few hundred miles to
good skating in the High Sier-
ras, how much nicer it would
be to acquire ones zee legs
Within q few blocks Of home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12

league - yeass and h hss@hsv
ever since I could sksis e1G11
walk, I might say." H. - -
amateur stsr ct IS - RorS w;
liam, Ont (where ~ - -
June q, 1881 and t,Gq1 ~
In lslo With a. ~ 1>
Blue SAirt4 No Wun ~ y
lsy cap tAAt ysar. Y M
Adams ~ -. 60
mah4pnlatgr - ~ G
l1illisaa - "a = T.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12
roxx SIGNS WIFE sox

oBOSTON, Feb. 12.-R-
Jimmy Foxx has signed his 1o41
contract with the Boston Red
Sox, the club management an
nounced yesterday: The contract
was signed after Q luncheon
conference with General Man
agef Eddie Collins at Sarasota.
Fla.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12

the nucleus coming from west
ern Canada has had some Of the
nations top college puck-pursu-
Ing outfits.
Pretty Barbara Ann 0ing4,
star Of this years national Agure
skating championship matches
and Pacific coast and California
senior womsn's titleholder, 81 =
California sophomore who lent
= voice 70 the movement which
resulted In her having . placs
to practice In Berkeley.
Miss Gingg dances with Pro
fessor Lawrence - his attack
upon the Mohawk and Four
teAzietep; progresses AlnAg zSgltn
the campaign against - yptool1,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-12
WALDORF SIGNS NEW
CONTRACT

oCHICAGO, Feb. l2.-North-
western university signed head
football coach Lynn Waldrof to
q new three-year contract, IL
was announced today. In six
years at Northwestern, Waldorf
coached teams have won 20
games, lost Is and tied four.