davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14

Quoted who became % before July
l and whose discharge is not found
contrary to the best interests Of
the Army.
Petroleum Coordinator Ickes said
he was satisfied with first results
Of the nightly blackout of East
Coast gasoline stations, but asked
motorists to redouble efforts to cut
motor fuel consumption voluntarily.
He made recommendations for opera
tors of commercial vehicles which he
said would cut gas consumption a.
bout 80 percent, and announced the
oil industry will give it's patrons
windshield stickers pledging the use
of one-third less gasoline than usual
He said so insurance companies have
contributed to the 'share-your-car-
campaign" by revising underwriting
rules to enable motorists to carry
paying passengers to and from work.
Federal Security Administrator
McNutt urged immediate registra-
ton at State employment offices of
all automobile service station work
ers who lose their jobs as result
| of the drive to cut gasoline consump-
ton, in order that they may "be
transferred as rapidly as possible to
other work"
LABOR SUPPLY
The OPM said railroad labor and
Management will help meet skilled
labor shortages in defense Industries
out Of the available supply of rail
road workers, which includes TO-
600 skilled mechanics now unemploy-
ed and $4,000 apprentices who could
be promoted to release other work
ers. The OPM also announced p
Gulf Coast shipyards have put into
effect zone labor standards pro-
| hlolting strikes and stabilizing wages
during the next two years. Federal
Security Administrator McNutt said
100000 jobs were filled by State
Employment Services during the first
SIX months of l941, a gain of So
| percent over the same period in 1910.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14
,HREWD old Uncle Sam seems to be

CHREWD old Uncle Sam seems to be
~ as spry as ever-when his inter.
ests are at stake. Somewhere in the
general mad-house that is Washington
rumors began to fly that all was not
well along the Potomac.
Two years ago the rumblings were
confined to obscure army and navy Of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14
THIS WEEK in DEFENSE

vices of the approximately l75,-
600 silk industry workers being fore
ed out of work by the raw silk
shortage. The Department of Agri-
culture reported more than $50 diff
ferent cotto nstocking designs are
available to the hosiery industry, and
stated 80 percent of the $4,000 knit
ting machine can knit cotton as well
as silk.
ARMY
The War Department announced
campaign to convert to armament
production thousands of consumer
goods factories facing eventual shut
down because of diversion of raw
materials to the defense program,
and said it already has a list of 500
such plants.
: The Department expanded its Of
ficer candidate schools to provide OPP
portunities for one in each 100 sold
iers to receive commission. Ad-
vancement during the first year will
be available to about So percent of
IL trainees, the Department said.
# reported 100 Canadian officers
and So junior officers from the Latin
American Republics are now enrolled
n various courses with the U. S.
Army.
SELECTIVE SERVICE
The Senate passed legislation au-
Corning extension of service of
Selectees, Guardsmen and Reserves
from ~ months to 80 months, and of
enlisted men from three to 1-2
years. The legislation provides for
salary increase of $40 month
for every month served in excess Of
one year. Congress also approved leg
islation deferring from military ser
vice all men who had reached their
2sth birthday July /, and authoriz-
ing resignation Of men already in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
MaIther League Has
MaIdenbure Meeting

BOTH BUSINESS MEETING
land topic study were held last
evening when 20 Walther
f.eesue members OF Emmanuel
Lutheran church. Waldenburg,
met In the church recreation
room. Russell Park, OF Detroit.
was q guest at the event.
Discussion during the bust.
ness meeting, led by president
Wilfred Meitz, conferred around
the wiener roast to be held at
Chalmers Park. Detroit, on Fri
day. August IS. Those wishing
to attend will meet at 8 o'clock
In the evening at Emmanuel
Lutheran church for transpor-
tation. Committee for the at
fair will be announced later.
Schools was the subject
stressed during the topic study
led by Rev. George A. Sebald.
Refreshments climaxed the
social evening with Stanley
Kieino. Mildred Blank and
Karl Luchtman as committee
members.
Mr.. AND MRS. CARL
DUERR Of Bad Axe have re-
turned to their home after q visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Win
slow. Their two daughters. Elva
May. and June Marie, and son
Keith. who came with their par
ents will remain for q weeks
visit. Mrs. Winslow and. Mr..
Duerr are brother and sister.
EVELYN SCHONSCHACK,
Lillian Krause, Adeline Reuhle
and Josephine Coulter left this
morning by motor for q ten day
trip to Yellowstone National
Park. They plan to return by
way of Minnesota and North
Dakota.
MR.. AND MRS. DONALD
READ we're hosts Thursday
evening at q dinner honoring
Private Francis Hellner, who is
on Through from Fort Shelby
in Mississippi. Private Hellnev.
who Is visiting his parents, will
return to his duties today.
DIR. AND MRS. RUSSELL
SALOT left late yesterday for
Camp Penn Loeb, near Ira
verse City, where their son
Billy Is spending month. They
expect to return Sunday.
MR.. AND MRS. RUDOLPH
MONTE, 100 Riverside drive,
have as their weekend guests.
Mrs. Monies brother and sis
tor-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs Ar.
wood Mannisto Of Crystal Falls,
Mich.
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES NUN
NELEY celebrated their fourth
wedding anniversary yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

problems and IL interested In
much the same things.
On the other hand, IL q son
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Miss tudsman Feed
At Dinner, Shower

LOVELY PINK DECCNA.
TONS were used at the dinner
and kitchen shower given last
evening IN Florence Ludsman's
honor by Mrs. Roy Wade ana
Virginia Madaus at the Wade
homo on The Clinton River
road.
Places 4oS twenty guests were
set at thu attractive mink crv-
cred dinuer tab1o. y eFylnl
bowl holding pink SveeSpoas
was 1lankod ~ Wh1te candles
In matching srystal holdexs O.
accents.
Bunco followed the dinner
with prizes going to Mrs. Fred
Wade. Doris Reinhold and Ar.
lene Nieman.
Another table conferred with
Z pink sprinklins can held Miss
Ludeman's many gifts.
Last evenings event climax.
ed the several parties which
have been given recently before
Miss Ludeman's marriage on
August : 10 Russell Madaus.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
BY MRS. ANNE CABOT

IT'S NEIGHBoRLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS having .
Friendship Sunday! This attractive embroidered
in time for th. friendly day Of remembrance dear friend will
be thrilled to receive -and viii happy making IT, IFS
pretty panel Of pink and purple morning. soes
and twinng vine Of ivy leaves The symbol Of loving friendp
Panel 10h inches By - inches and flowers
done quick simple outline stitch also done In
outline FRIENDSHIP done Ia solid stitch woodbrown
broidery floss.
Young girls will love make this panel their fiende
and II ID % easy to make they viii - delighted!
TO rioadp fnn1i (Psttesn No StS7)
Instruction. how 70 uDt t1n luG1tons Of stce6 ueo6
SsnA 10 COM. your NAIf 6nd ADpkIee snd ~
rATT1AN Nul6e14 70 AnAe Cpbo Daily Monitor 100 Stvsn
AvunMe New York City,.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Home Dressrakng Needecraf Boom Biggest in Twenty Ye
Modern Sewing Equipullle 4
Erases Homemade Look q

ALL OVER THESE UNITED
STATES sewing machines are
humming. knitting needles are
clicking and crochet hooks arc
darling In and out at . rapid
clip. No doubt about it-inter-
est In home sewing and needle
crafts has been going up and
up and up, and, within one short
year, Il reaching a record peak
for the past two decades.
During 1910 and early 1871
more women competed in ma
tional sewing and crochet con-
tests than ever before. Depart
ment stores all over the country
report vast increases in sales Of
yarn. crochet cotton. needle
point canvases. needles. thread.
sewing machines. yard goods
end other materials for home
sewing. Sale Of patterns has
increased tremendously. Col
lege officials say home sewing
and dreas design courses are
swelled 70 capacity.
HOMEMADE LOOK" GOES
Modern sewing equipment
has thrown the old phrase
homemade look" right out OF
our vocabularies. The home
made look disappeared from
the American scene as soon a
the home sewer learned to press
q dress many. many times dur
ing its making. instead Of mere
ly on completion. It faded
when she used attachments for
sewing machines-pleaterA ruf-
flers, hemstitchers, pinksrs, en-
broiderers (for monograms),
flange hemmers (for ruffles),
hem guides and even . button
holer. There have enabled her
to give her clothes . profession
al-lookins finish.
Now-to make the home.
sewers life even simpler, 70
eliminate all chances Of error In
fitting clothes on herself-&here
are new dress forms. made Of Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Coming Events

SUNDAY, July 90

SUNDAY, JULY 30
LUTHERAN FRATERNITY of America, annual picnic for
members, their families and friends at Madaus Flats
on Clinton river, at pm.
PHILATHEA CLASS of the Presbyterian Church. annual
Vesper Service and picnic supper at the cottage of
Judge and Mrs. Neil e. Reid, conser Bay Drive. at
pm.
ST MARTHAS GUILD the home of Mrs. Henry Bruel
SEWING AND SURGICAL DRESSINGS for Red Cross in tn.
FRANZ is' HoDaS Knight. $50 in pA.n hal.
HARRY oLLRlcH POST, American Legion. in Legion club
house, at $50 pm.
VIEW AUXILIARY grocery party in Veterans hail. at
TUESDAY, JULY -
HOBO PARTY for members and friends Of the Presbyterian
Ladies' Auxiliary at the home of Mrs Robert Stewart
TICKET COMMITTEE MEETING for st. Louis Meow Fall
card party At the home of Mrs Vernon Kerwin Sugar
METROPOLITAN AUXILIARY and Club, annual picnic in
the Westendorf gardens Union street, at $50 pmA
In case of rain. the picnic will be postponed until
SEWING AND SURGICAL DRESSINGS for Red Cross in
McHS Sewing room $50 to $3.50 pm.
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center. 10 10
WEDNESDAY JULY -
M1GNoNETTE CLUB OF 8. Louis parish. with Mrs.
r1rmsNT1sT CLASS in Naturalization third oor County
GAMES PARTY sponsored BY Sisters Of Charity in st. Jos
BUILDING BENEFIT PARTY. in American Legion clubhouse,
SEWING And SUI SURGICAL DRESSINGS for IN. Red Cross
in McHs sswins room s:so o., en-. 70 $50 pm
cARNAT1oN CLUE q st. Louis paria Il the home Of Mrs
Ralph Greenfield, Eastman street. 1t pm.
FRIENDSHIP c1ncIE outing e Belle lac 49,
SEWING s. xS s sSsc ss:s = =. M c.. !.
czl HS emo s. :: H ssss 49, : 3 II Pc c 10
10 pA t.t' =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

MEMIlsToD Of the citys Summer playground Pet Shows
held four Of the fields Thursday these pictures
by the Daily Monitor Directly above Gary Dean
Ager TO- who took first prize Grant playground his
entryhs old brother Larry With them the family
dog Bobby Top left Neal and Ward Ruprech 10 and
Fluff Pesnus and Whitley guinea pigs; Blinkey and Brownie
rabbits and snoos the dog with her family Of tiny puppies
The Ruprecht first prize Wilson playground. Be-
low the cavacade left vergaeen Earery of Griffith Field
with her kitten Blue Beside her IL Shirley Dremller Of Donald
dressed kitten Grey Ghost red plaid doll
dress TO- win first prize at her school, Left bottom Dolores
Lanso TO- with the brand babies Of Peanuts her pet cat
refused to have her picture taken Dolores first
At Griffith Field Lincoln. st. Marys and Dickinson playground
because OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

Since this II
q common be-
lief, it's strange
how few par
ents ever take
the trouble to
figure out the
why Of II.
Isn't II likely
that q married
daughters new
life doesn't cx-
clude her old,
because In her
old home is her
mother who
understands her
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Priehs Attends Funeral
Of Stote Legislator

LOUIS PRIEHS is spending
the day. in Bay City, where he
will attend the funeral of fellow
State Representative Paul Beg
ick, who died in Ann Arbor on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Begick was vice-president
of the Lutheran Fraternities Of
America, Of which Mr.. Priefs IL
a member Of the board of trust
ees. He will return this evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

thermoplastie inaloe5ol, 4 W11qns
can b moulded Siollt q -.
The result u Z .psx1set rppll4a
Of her own figure, showing a.
ferences In height 6 sl0nA1 ggDs
hip measurssnents md et1,o$
parts Of the body which ne1F1yY
always show variations 6otNUon
left and right sidss. 81 &
HER OWN MODEL
The home seamStroGU G(ynp0y
goes to her nearest home Sevv.
ing center. puts . eotton sla3eG
o. over her giedle and hgaeuogEo
and then lets IN expeft apr1y
the soft plastic material. mssal1-
Ing II carefully b eonfofrn ~
the lines Of the body. The plqo-
tic Shelf -isArdsns quickly one|
side u slit. the she'll rnGaoFoA. :
The dress form, y then feintNeee
ed, finished with meta1lic 1aer'
quer for pernnanance M
mounted on m ad3u6ea1aa
stand. .ss \
II is estimated that ! drnoal
form made the new uGy = nnGeo
accurate than then Mo4o ~
winding processes - oeonD9
winding pushes y r61f = =
ahead Of the tape. shalg111 r. q
feet moulding inpoe0161s !:
terof Paris moulding eqon1 Z
both accuracy and d1E1G Y
Of course. But 4 3 p1o,6G s
too expensive and axt,a,pua ~
. practical solutipn ~ 90
home sewer. 81 ''i's
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Rural Church Work Studied
BY Presbyterian Society

Marion Dunklee. assisted by
Mrs. r o b ert Fox. and Mrs.
George Cool. They brought out
the splendid missionary work
done In the Southern states o.
pecially.
The topic discussion was fol-
lowed by the regular business
m etin 8, conducted by Mrs.
Frank Leonardson, during which
plans were made to meet on
August 10 1t the home of Mrs.
+. w. Krauseneek. 53 Miller
street.
Refreshments were served Ut
the close Of the business meeting.
with Mrs. Marguerite Weston
dorf assisting Mrs. Shelton.
MIR. AND MRS. RDON
MILLER are expected to return
tomorrow from q two week va
cation In Ontario. Their son,
Howard, has been the guest of
his aunts, Mrs. Elmer Moss and
Mrs. George Carter. at their
home on North avenue. while his
parents were away.
MRS. FREDERICK MCKAY,
Mrs. Elizabeth Westendorf and
her son Paul returned yesterday
afternoon from q visit In Learn
ington. Ont. MI. Westendorf
quietly observed his birthday
anniversary yesterday.
MRS. CHARLES E. DOLL,
JR, returned last evening from q
two-week visit In Grand Rapids
and other points in the western
part of the state. She made .
visit at Camp Arbutus, near Ira
verse City, during her absence.
MIR. AND MRS. ROSCOE
HECKAMEN' and daughters,
Phyllis and June left this NOR
ming for Blue Lake, near Mes
Gotta. Mr.. Heckamen will re-
turn Monday, but M. Hecks-
men and the girls will spend
the week there.
MR.. AND MRS. IVAN JOHN
STON. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Parent. will at
tend Parents Day at the boys
camp at Port Frank, near
Grand Bend, Ont. where the
Johnston twins. Ivan and Alan.
are spending some time this
Summer.
MISS ANNA BRANDEN-
BURG has returned from q
months visit with Mr.. and Mr..
O. D. Hippler (Helen Mason OF
Mount Clemens) OF Glenbrook,
Conn. Miss Brandenburg It,
tended the graduation Of the
Hippler's oldest son. Robert,
Stanford High School. Her
nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. George APPEL Of Detroit
drove down to Connecticut to
bring her home.
EVELYN ZOEPLITZ was
guest of honor yesterday when
her mother, Mrs. Walter Zoe
plitz entertained Is Of her little
friends in celebration Of her
eighth birthday anniversary.
. .
MR.. AND MRS. ALEX WAL
KER are on q ten-day business
and pleasure trip to Minnesota.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Strawberry
Cream Pie

MAKE THE MOST of straw
berries while they are In their
prime. One way 10 to uss them
In . cream pie. On . flaky bak-
Cd pie she'll Tor one Of The ufs-
baked crumb shells. spread .
layer Of berries, then ponr over
4 l4ypf q vanilla cofu1eofch
whieh he's been cooled, then
anoen9 layer Of ttftWeoeSi1o
and chill 0aSnish with wfitpo0
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Indian Motifs Easy
for Home-Sewind'

The GREAT VARIETY OF
Indian colors and motifs being
used by leading American de-
signers this season, provides
smart and thrifty ideas for home
sewers. You'll find that in
practically no time at all you
can reproduce such colorful &C.
cents as braided and embroid-
cred motifs with the aid Of your
modern sewing machine Kit.
Orange reds, clear greens and
bright blues are typical OF the
Indian influence. Wide waist
bands are popular now and Of
fer q nice opportunity for de-
corative designs. Select q suit
able transfer pattern from your
pattern service and use any belt
you have as q guide to measure
ments, allowing an extra half
inch for hens. Transfer the
pattern, as directed, and use the
blind stitch braider attachment
to work the design; the hemmer
will turn and stitch the hemn
in q jiffy. Or, If the fabric Is
too heavy to hem, use the hem
stitcher to achieve a picot fin
ish. A smart idea would be
stitch up a matching hatband Of
the removable. buttoned-on var
iety, using the little button
holer gadget to make the fas-
tening strong and neat.
COLLEEN PERRY is spend
ing the weekend in Pontiac visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. John
Warner and her aunt, Mrs. Eu-
gene Shelton.
THOMAS G. LONGSTAFF
who underwent an operation in
Grace hospital a few days ago,
Is reported to have rested COM
fortably last night.
MRS. HOWARD MILLER, 1911
North avenue, Is expected to re-
turn on Monday from q five
weeks visit in New York.
EVON JUNE STOCK Is
spending a weekend with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter F. Kunkel, of Washing
ton avenue.
MR.. AND MRS. RICHARD
SARNS and sons. Richard, Jr.,
William, Theodore and Harold
will spend the day tomorrow
on their boat "Gertie III"
BETTY AND BILLY WAL
KER. of Ypsilanti. are spending
their vacation with their grand
mother, Mrs. Louis Schamm.
MR.. AND MRS. HOWARD
MILLAR, 4340 East Jefferson
avenue, are the parents Of baby
daughter, born at $50 o'clock
last evening in st. Joseph's hos
pital.
MR.. AND MRS. GUY L.
BROWN are expected to return
this weekend from . weeks
vacation at Alpena.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
BIZ RUTH AluLETr

PARENTS sadly accept the
fact that while q daughter al
most always stays close to her
own parents, even after she has
= homsv @nd family Of her own,
son Il likely to break away
from family ties % soon ~ he
gets out from under the parent
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

MRS. CATHERINE Skill
ION entertained the Presbyter-
I'm Missionary Society yesterday
afternoon at her home on Miller
street.
The topic Of the day was Rur-
ID Church Work In the United
States, ably presented by Mrs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
. WE THE WOMEN.
Son Grows Away from Family
Because Parents Fail to Keep Up

goes into any business or prof.
fession other than that OF his
father. there's no one 1t home
who talks his language.
He doesn't like % write let
tefs home. because Il he tried To-
talk about his work, there
would be endless explanations.
And when he visits home, he's
bored because his dad doesnt
know what he's talking about.
II he really put his mind to
II, . father could keep In close
touch with his son through the
years. II would mean learning
everything possible about the
sons business or profession.
knowing what Il going on in the
city In which the son lives (even
though 1t means subscribing to
one Of the local newspapers)
and keeping up with the latest
development in his field.
KEEPS DADS
MIND ALERT
OF course. that II something
Of . Job. But Il ought to be
enjoyable to any man who II
really interested In his sons
work. And besides that, after
the father II middle-aged, learn
ing something about . new busi-
ness or profession will help
to keep his mind young.
II . man isn't willing 10 keep
up with his sons interests, he
ought not to blame the son for
finding less and less at home to
interest him.
MIR. AND MRS. CARL B.
BRANDENBURG and son, Fred
and daughter. Lois left yestsr-
day for Z trip to Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia, Washington, D. c..
and New York. They will prob
ably return in approximately
ten days.
Mr.. AND MRS. ARTHUR
OEHMKE, 665 Romeo Plank
road, announce the birth OF .
son. born ct 7:l8 o'clock last
evening In St. Joseph's hospital.
MRS. HARRY N. METLER
and daughter Norma Of 30 Mack
avenue will leave tomorrow for
q trip to Niagara Falls and Fort
Erie. They expect to be gone
ten days TO two weeks.
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER
ZOEPLITz are attending the
Yankee Tiger double header
baseball game at Briggs Sta
dium In Detroit today.
Mr.. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
LARDIE, ~ Scott boulevard.
announce the arrival Of
daughter. Carol Frances, born
st $50 o'clock on Friday NOR
ming 1t their home.
JACK CARNEY or HU6-
BARD AVENUE, will celebrate
his 3oth birthday anniversary
tomorrow.
mrs. FLORA PoSNk1 ~
the County Clefk'l Office IN
today for Z weeks vacation O
g. Clair Inn. -
m: A,tb ms. ,oux
DN1J11WX0 MI 1111ov4
shsis SeaA wS6@as saatSssoo6s
- g. ~,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Old Turf Handicap

The Dixie Handicap al Pimlico
goes back 10 1870. II started that
year under the name Of the Dinner
Party Stakes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Marathon Race
To Continue
,op,rioht BY Detroit Tins. Az RIGHTS reserve,

ST. Clair River Drive Association
again will sponsor the Marysville-
Detroit Cupboard marathon race
next year.
With the cooperation of the De-
troit Cupboard Association the
second annual race this month
proved highly successful. Clyde
Boyer, promoter of the event and
Mike Rogowski, secretary of the
d. o. A. again will assist the St.
Clair association.
A meeting of the body, over
which Mayor Lee Pocklington of
Algonac presided, was held during
the week at which time it was
voted 10 sponsor the race again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

The football scout, experienced
at diagnosing plays, got along all
right under the old system. But
the fan doesn't always see the
play unfold. This way, he'll know
whether it was a guard, tackle OF
back who made the tackle or in
tercepted that pass. And narrow.
ing the guards down TO the Sol
will make it easier for him "a
remember numbers of players
without always referring to the
program.
Four ends and a fullback have
been signed 10 Detroit Lions foot
ball contracts it was announced
Saturday by Graham Smith. gen.
eral manager of the club. The ends
INCLUDE two veterans Of last years
team, Charles Hanneman and Bill
Fisk.
l.. Perry Scott of Muhlenburg
College and Courtney Wadlington
from Washington and Lee are the
freshman ends seeking a place in
the 1871 Lion football machine,
while Bill Gallagher, hard-runnina
fullback for Iowa for the last three
years, is the fullback.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
No New Irons,
Sdrdzen Urges
International New. ser,'c. Wiz.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Genc
Sarazen, the old demon Of the
divotS. who recently tried 10 sell
the army on huge golf program
as national defense aid, has come
through with a new idea 10 help
IN the national aluminium shortage.
we ought Ia stop making
golf clubs Immediately" Gene
said.
There's n lot Of aluminium
used In making clubs which could
he saved II we stopped manufac-
turing them right now" Sarazen
continued
He explained there was a suffi-
cient supply Of clubs on hand 10
last A long time.
Besides" he said, we've al
most reached the saturation
point In golf club sales. The
modern clubs don't break or de-
teriOrate the way the wooden
clubs used TO. They're built to
last a good long time"
Gene also pointed out that golf
club sales would be benefited when
the nations go back TO playing at
peace