davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Times Sweepstakes
Pin=Sehe dufe
SATURDAY

90 .. m-6las. D-Nlblcks Henry
l.sEtf1o' lisgsrt Fred Glass.f Clippers
Greens. George Ausn Msshis Nibuck.
George Nl'~heN. Drv!rK Irons Walter
t'o.f spoons walter costelio Brassles
lack Baser Drivers We OTTO Class p
Nssnis Irons. Joe Lsnaoerg Mashis, Ia
stafford
BIRNI>GHAH GOLF CLUE saUAD
D-sasfs ~ sss J. ei,' LaaS " and ana
Ffark kuhn eta. E-Driysrs. Clarence
tppsssIs Brsssss loseph HgEhe.
paoas IA roas,eae Midlron,. Adam
Siu'-cts Topsci uibourE Sioilcks Or
Ja4i Miller Plftefs- 5ahn Keller. Cotter .
ps Like Dinner &o anf Frank
GF1nrr md Joe Nolan
90 p. m.--Cla~ C--Plsmoufn stroh,
Tafsvlew Pseresfion. Martin strssen Pain
Beacn- cate circle senior House Fred
-Terc1 Class n-fass Tech. cAss Teen.
Inn Collins Plymouth Tsylof ara Blyton
PArkyleW Recreation Lesne Evans No. 5.
Fafd Tool and DE Lyn brock. lnyeEtlga
ton Grand Trunk. Joe Polly Payroll
seys Bar Lincoln Park Boosters Joseph
EaadY Class I-Sfnp stock Federal No
gai %lght l-oas kovacs Thomas ? Hem
Graphic Arts. Andrew Paterson, TTAnspor-
For1 Too! Ans pie Bourks
Sis o. m---Cia.s B-Royal Par Inter
CITY Travelling WYandot'e Michael Erdody
Class CD l. suns Ecorse Merchants
Bernard Puevsne c and /. Five, Vernon
L.vernols Jr c Neyerf Glass DIV Diver
ne Twentieth Century ~ holienbeck OAK
Valsns,e Joes Bar y W SENIOR. a "
Macdonald Managers Detroit Union
Prod Tern. Fred Ma ols,ssi Tern Sc, !,
kran Pants Jr House Alton Tucker
Iaurs Fivs Vernon LiVe-rnis Jr william
Ions Glass E-No l. Ford Tool and De
"a IN n u-Cia.. S-niehr7I Travelling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Pike Gift Goal
Beats Rangers

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Alfe Pike
had the reddest face of all the
New York Rangers today. He
kicked Tony Grabowski's shot into
the Ranger net to supply the goal
that gave Montreal Canadiens a
81 triumph here last night
Polly Drouin scored for Canad-
lens in the first period. but Babe
Pratt tied it up on pass from
Neil Goivifie in the second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

Totals % S 81 Totals 20 ~
Score at half-Auto Club "a. Toledo
All-Stars 10
officials-Don Rider and Meyer Blstt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Belters Called for Opener Tonight

The following boxers have been
called for the first night of The
Detroit Times Diamond Belt.
They will appear at the Naval
Armory Thursday night at 5
o'clock for weigh-in and examina-
ton for the first fights. which
start al z o'clock:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Belt Show
Opens Tonight
{ Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
are fighting because they love the
game and they know whatever
success they gain must be earned
in this and other similar tourna-
ments. Their chances are too
few to be wasted by sloppy work.
Tonight there will be little fell
lows barely over the l00-pound
mark with a world of speed and
eleverness. And then AT the other
end of the line will be heavy
weights well over twice that
weight that depend on their ter
rife punch TO gain victory. They
will all be in there for the enter
tainment of the fight fans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

170-Stewart Kelly. Chevrolet
Hillary Krim. 49,. Chevrolet
172-Tommy Matthews Chevrolet
173-Ray O'Hara. ...... Chevrolet
174-Leonard Torrice. Chevrolet
175-Cyril Bourcier. .D'born Boys
176-John Marines. .D'born Boys
177-Jac.; Richardson .D'b'n Boys
178-Walter Wisnieski bet. Boys
179-Stanley Bielanin .Ec'se Boys
1S0TJohn Byle.. .Ecorse Boys
181-Robert Smalley. Ecorse Boys
182-James Taylor. .Ecorse Boys
1S3-Albert Bognetti. Fr'klin Sett.
1S4-Vito Concellosi .Fr'klin :. t.
185-Carmen Sarotte. Fr'klin Sett.
1S6-Jimmy Strickland. F'k'n Sett.
187-Leo Siewruk. II. Park. Rec.
1SS-Donald Nyberg ..Holy Red'r
1S9-Charles Allard $780,. Hudson
190-Harry Crane. Hudson
191-Charles Farrow. Hudson
192-Stephen Gustella. :. Hudson
Mickey Martinez. -. Hudson
194-Ray Milligan. Hudson
195-Robert Potts. Hudson Mt. c.
196-Lew Young Hudson
1877. De Sahver. .Riv r. Com. c.
1874. Lafferty.R r. c. c. Ecorse
199-Jason johnson. TIL. Pr. Hamt
200-H. Gregorian.G. Tunney Boys
201-W. Messer. C. Tunney Boys
'202-A. Milani. C. Tunney Boys
203-W. Riley. .Y.M.C.A. Ferndale.
204-Edward Allen. ......... Una.
205-William Alison. Una.
206-James Anderson. Una.
207-Robt. Berger. Una. Roseville
20S-Richard Bjork. ......... Una.
209-Bruce Bowes. 90. Una. Flint
.210-Alfred Dlnverno. Una.
.21l-Joe -DZagulnnes-u Ina HaH4ttik
2l2-Walter Ellis. .....U Una. Flint
213-Ronad Falconer. ...... Una.
214-G. Ferguson. Una. Riv. Rouge
215-G. Grenke. -. Una. Ferndale
216-E. Hubble. Una. Ortonville
217-rEarl Oakley. Una.
.2lS-Joseph Periano. Una.
2l9-B. Purdham. Una. Dearborn
220-Gordon Rupnow. ...... Una.
221-Robert Smith. ........ Una.
222-George Swisher. Una.
222z33-teW Watkins. ........ Una.
224-R. Woodward. Una. st. c. Sh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
ALSO MEDIUM BOYS

Besides the little and the big
fellows there are those most
active battlers in the middle divi-
sions. lightweights. welterweights
and middleweights. These fellows
combine the speed of the bantams
with the punch of the heavy
weights. Add TO that the willing
ness of all amateurs and you have
the ideal fighters. And there are
more in these divisions.
All Detroit fistic clubs are rep
resented on tonights card. These
clubs have been preparing boxers
for months. Tonight they are on
their own. All they have learned
must be put in practice. The
coaches can't stop them as they
do in practice rings. Their mis-
takes are their own and their VIC
tories will be hard won. But that
is the spirit of the Diamond Belt
and makes it the greatest tourna-
ment in Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

-oiieHHE Open s;i5., Park Free. Jack
oakie, C. Greenwood "YOUNG PEOPLE. :"
Rich. DIX, MEN AGAINST THE SKY"
Musical Novelty Singing. Cartoon News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
Annual Show
To Be Given
Minstrels Are to
Perform z Nights

st. Iuke's annual minstrel show
VIII Be presented April "a and Is
IN St Luke's Community hall. No.
o6th and Cove sta
The title this year win be. The
South Sea Island Minstrcls." pre-
sented by the St Luks's Mems
club. In addition. the Young Peo-
pies Fellowship viii pre~ I
what Price America ," a farce
fun Of fun and laughs. There also
viii be . number Of specislties
Dave Bonneville. the director,
promises tradition viii be upheld
And there win be plenty Of burnt
cork and funny end men with up
to-date jokes.
-what Price America >" IL d.
rected by Mrs. NJ. ~. DeNille. The
show 10 put on for the benefit
az the St. Luke's Memorial church
building fund
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

Sensing a new trend In mems
styles, the Dress-Father-Up Editor
decided to conduct . thorough in
vestigstion into the latest Georgia
mannish mode.
Vest said his "clientN" re-
ported the pants 10 he excel
lent fits, for either an elephant
or . monkey, but certainly not
for . man. Coats were also
designed along the ssme str,c-
turai lines with some obviously
intended for politicians with =
Roman tosa complex.
Other coats appeared 10 be
junior editions. almost Of n size
better to ut Jocko the monkey and
Pluto the Pup.
Much weeping and wsiling and
crashing OF teeth has ensued in
several Tacoma sectors as a result
Of these long distance" suit pur-
chases. all OF which were made
with sixeable deposits.
Further Investigation by the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
Fl. Lewis Troops
Reach Portland

Troops from Fort Lewis arrived
at Portland Friday as IN. vanguard
for the new army air ease there.
They included 81 officers and
men Of the 255th ouartermast.r
company. They took With them
trucks bearing field ranges. cook
ing utensils and other equipment
needed To feed troops stationed al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

TIRE new air base a. Portland
Columbia airport
The Qusrtermastsr company
must prepare the base for arrival
from California o. The first air
corps troops, some time next week.
The first group viii include sp-
proximstsly $50 officers and men
OF the air corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

Pennsylvania: q sister. Ms Min
eva Anna Fritz Of New York, and
tao grandchildren.
Noiles funeral chapel all an
nounce the funeral
Mss Dorothy consnt. Bob John
son and Cole Foster are home
from ". :. &. for the Easter holi-
DAYS.
Mrs :. c. Gil and daughter
Donna OF Lebanon. Oregon. is Wis
ting her mother. Mrs. L. L. Gala
van and brother. superintendent OF
schools. Wade Calavan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
West End Club
Supports Drive

Support Of the proposed Boys
club. being sponsored by the Sal
walton Army. ~'as voted by men,
bars Of the West End Improvement
4 Civic club In Franklin school
Thursday night The club donated
$40 from the general fund toward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
Salvation Army Easier
PROGRAM Sunday NIGHT

Young people Of Salvation Army
corps No. 2, 1i14 So. 18th st. will
present an Easter. program at the
hall Sunday at 8 p. m, featuring
q tableaux by the Singing Com
psny, Memories Of His Morning"
A sunrise service will be held
ut the han at 8 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12
Dress-F aiher-Up Editor Asiounded
BY Those Suits Sent From Ceorqia
By JlMMY hALTo

Georgia tailors feature two styles of Easter suits
% the slack very slack drape style, (2 the skinght
monkey style
This interesting style item brought to the attention
Of the DressFaherUp Editor by Walter West manager
of the Tacoma Better Business Bureau Inc. who said
Friday number Of Tacomans complaining that the
garments they ordered from Georgia firm what
fhavs bould ha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

Tacoma Better Business Bur
eau has revealed that the
statesmen for this Georgia out
III were recently fined In Port
land. Ore, for false advertis-
ing.
According to West. some Taco
mans may greet the Easter bunny
in a barrel. The Dress-Father-Up
Editor hastens to advise that such
q step would be disastrous to the
advancement OF mankind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

eae Ph'JeNC
The action followed a talk by
Roy T. Swanson. president. who
reported on a meeting of the Boys
club committee in Hotel Winthrop
earlier in the evening.
Members also voted TO take the
initiative in advocating the con-
struction in a suitable location Of
a city-county building and civic
auditorium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-12

Native Arabs vii not walk On
the streets with their wives.
Gold threads are made 80 fine
in India that LOO yards weigh
only one ounce
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
New kotionoI MiIitio
to Aid the Defenses
Naxi Dombsrs Roid Boltie Ship
bujldinQ Center in Doyliqht

the Russians to halt the Ger
man Ukraine drive.)
REPORT COUNTER THRUST
Russians reported a Soviet
counter thrust on the central
front which brought into play
apparently for the first time
--Russia's publicized parachute
troops and airborne tanks.
The newspaper Red Star said
the attack broke through three
German defense lines and re-
capture five towns.
The Germans, too, used their
parachute troops and air-borne
tanks, the Soviet communique
said. but it said that when they
| a n d e d in the vicinity of q
bridge Red Army platoon dis
abled the machines and ami
Inflated the parachutists.
There were heavy battles In
the vicinity of Gomel, lao miles
north of Kiev and $50 miles
from Moscow.
(The G er m a n s said they
wrecked Is Russian divisions in
the Gomel area. capturing 49,
900 prisoners).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Leninqrad Inhabitants Defend City to the BG1[

grave Of his father. John Ber-
sren. In the village cemetery.
DR.. w. p. Bope. a friend of
the Bergren family. presented
Edgar with the key to his home
town, after the ventriloquist had
been introduced to the welcom-
ing crowd by Village President
Charles Hafner.
As Bergen accepted the key,
his irresistible dummy, Charlie,
asked him what purpose it would
serve and suggested to Bergan
that as q boy he would have
found good use for a key to the
village Jail.
The crowd also was introduce
ed to q couple other Bergen
creations-Mortimer Snerd and
Ophelia. AS his contribution to
Decatur's weekly free entertain
ment, Bergen arranged for the
appearance of professional talent
from Chicago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Edgar Bergen
Welcomed
Town Gives Him,
Chorlie lts Key

oDECATUR, MICH. Aug. al
R-Edgar Bergen, enroute to
Minneapolis, carried in his poe
ket today the official key to his
home town.
The ventriloquist of radio and
screen, with his Charlie McCar-
thy, appeared before . crowd of
$4,000 ON the village athletic
field last night, and was honored
by townsmen who knew him as
q boy.
Before the celebration Bergen
visited the rural school in the
nearby Shaw district, the farm
where he spent his boyhood days
and the old peppermint mill
where he once worked.
He also placed flowers on the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Church Takes
Divorce Stand
Aimss's Group Won't
Let Ministers Rsmovry

CLOS ANGELES, Aug. 2l-lR
Aimee Semple McPherson's
Church has adopted . bylaw
which at one time would have
barred the famous Evangelist,
herself from its ministry.
Over the opposition of Aimee's
own son, Rolf K. Mcpherson, the
international Church of The
Four Square Gospel voted to for
bid its ministers who have been
divorced to relnarry.
Mrs. Mcpherson has been mar
ried three times and twice di-
vorced. Her marriage to Rolls
father, Harold Mcpherson,
whom she married after the
death of her first husband, Rob-
ert Semple, ended in divorce.
MARRIED CHOIR SINGER
A subsequent marriage, to
David Hutton, then q choir sing
er in Angelus Temple, also was
followed by q divorce.
Mrs. Mcpherson, founder
president of the Church, support
ed the new regulation during a
two-hour discussion in its 10th
annual convention yesterday.
She declared she had observed
that God blesses those who
have taken stand against di-
vorce."
Convention leaders said the
bylaw, which was adopted
tentatively at last years conven-
ton and becomes Immediately
effective, is not retroactive in its
application.
Rolf Mcpherson is executive
secretary of the Church and
Managing Editor of its maya
zine, The Four Square Crusader.
CLOSE VOTE
The bylaw was reported by
convention spokesman to have
been adopted by a close MAORI
ty. It was presented by Mrs.
Mcpherson in q business session
of some 400 delegates from over
the world.
It provides also that ministers
of the Church be suspended dur
ing such time as they are invol-
we'd in divorce litigation, and re-
commends that the clergy refuse
to perform marriage ceremonies
for divorced persons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Soldiers Make
Fine AdorS
Dozens Pretend
10 Be Wounded

owITH SECOND ARMY IN
ARKANSAS, Aug. 81 - up -
Soldiers turned actors today In
the second army's mimic war
fare. pretending by the dozens
to be wounded, u give the med
ical troops practise in handling
casualties of warfare.
Only the occasional crack Of .
80 calibre blank offered a SEM
blance to actual firing as len
feigned being hit by the simu-
lated shooting.
Each medical unit was order
ed to 60 through . session of
handling casualties during the
second problem of the war
games, which found the $4,000
men of seventh army corps set
ting up q defensive position
along Q 15-mile front. An enemy,
represented by the 1c7th (Ohio)
cavalry, advanced In attack.
Stretcher bearers secured the
Battlefield" for the wounded"
placing them on stretchers and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Tiny BabyX
Proves bud
in Hollywood

oHOLLYwOOD. Aug. 2l-CR
Baby X. an IL months old
blonde darling who bowed into
the movies by chance, has bow
ed out after making only two
scenes.
Director Mitchell Lessen, who
saw Baby x and exclaimed
We've found an actress. The
child is marvellous for reac-
tions," sadly reported her de-
parture.
Baby X was too sensitive to
noises and confusion on the stu
do set. he explained. He work
ed five hours to get her first
scene; hours and hours and
hours to get a second. Then he
gave up.
Lessen said he'll search for
another baby to replace, her.
The newcomer will be billed
simply as Baby x too-for sake
of the publicity.
Baby x. the first. was so
known because her parents said
they did not want publicity.
0uxa a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

Wonder what the Old Crowd
members do when II rains On
the third Thursday In August,
date Of their traditional anAu.
al reunion. It's IN out-of-
door affair, you know, with
only the old George Cudworth
cottage as possible shelter
from the elements.
Picture, il you can, 40 Old
Crowders-many Of them now
q trifle well upholstered-tryins
to cram into the tiny Cudworth
cottage. II just can't be done.
A. steady drissle early this
morning inspired our cues
ton, but fortunately, . bit
later, the rain stopped and
the sun came out.
It's the threat Of rain, Incl
dentally, that keeps the Old
Crowd balance between $500
and 500, according to veteran
Treasurer Art Donaldson. Att
er all, q huge supply Of food
must be bought, much Of which
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

aMOSCOw. Aug. II - R -
Declaring that the Red Army
was defending the approaches
to Leningrad, Marshal KLEIN
emit Voroshilov, Northern Army
commander, summoned inhabi-
tants today to defend their city
to the death.
Telling residents "the enemy
will never set foot In our beau
tiful city" Voroshilov, long a
popular Soviet hero, announc-
ed that new detachments of the
national militia were bein g
formed to aid the defenses.
German bombers began raid
ing the Baltic ship building and
industrial center In daylight
attacks, the Marshal told resi-
dents to let neither bombing
nor other difficulties" interrupt
preparation for aerial and land
defense.
"STAND FIRM"
"Stand firm to the end. At
the risk of our lives we will
fight the enemy and destroy
him. Death to the bloody Fas-
cist German robbers" he said.
Military reports placed the
nearest Nazi troops about IS
miles from Russia's second larg-
est city as the Firms and Ger
mans drove down from the
forth and German columns
moved up in the areas Of King
isepp, IS miles southwest, and
Novgorod, 100 miles to the
sc nth.
diminish reports that the W.
oksi River towns Of Cuoksen-
ranta and Raisala were captur-
ed put the nothern drive only
IS miles from Leningrad.)
FIGHT NEAR KINGlSEPP
But In all these areas, said
Russian accounts. Is well as In
the Staraya Russo sector $50
miles southeast Of Leningrad,
Soviet troops were forcing the
Germans to fight step by step.
A m 1 d night communicates
mention Of fighting for the Sec
ond day In the areas of King
isepp, Novgorod and Staraya
Russo was taken by some OBJ
servers to mean the Russian
lines were holding in this area.
In the south Soviet troops
turned back persistent Ger
man efforts to reduce Odessa,
important Black Sea port, 1t
was claimed.
(Reports which the Associat-
ed Press was unable to confirm
circulated In European listen
ing posts that the Dnieper River
dam near Dnieperopetrovsk had
been opened or blown up by
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
S w EAT E R s

Styled to put you 1t the head
of the class In up-to-the-min-
ute fashion. these new all wool
sweaters will be . first" In
the smart dressed school girls
wardrobe. Their casual air"
will bring compliments your
way. They're here In al Of
the thrilling new fall shades
and styles and look 1t the
price o.. we know you'll want
z or 3 of them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
s :: tAsn = Z !! I

lions. ~ N I, \ n. Sl {l -
There army pllvSn 4
through tho mot3ono g 0 i
ton and deteen1lnlc1
tended injury. 4hGDe -
ally shot were tnGUod ~ =
pires o. 'sizmu1ato6 WoQon /!
with . notation *littog1 IL n
had to be carried M ~
il the supposed Injury 49, -
or. h w 4
The doctors wrOAe BUpoeo0 ~
each soldier q they vVQp1l1 ~
actual battle. In sc1ttsro6 GE1og
the simulated wounds Wok1 -
tually dressed and Gplin1o ~
piled. ~ VI z 4
Ambulances filled win ~
'wounded'' sped from ~ 49,
lines, carrying the mn I
first aid stations 70 behin1 o0p
line hospitals. All were - ~ g.
turned 70 their original -
ments for their next meal. y rs
Virtually every INK e ~
der took part In ths d1yPo dhoN
with from five - 10 - eon& II
various units prstsndino - ~
wounded.
The operation va - eontl o
during the night 70 Uivo ~ M
ical men practise ~ hnn !
wounded under Tire handioa e.
darkness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

orator became stuck and he was
unable, to slow down for q
curve. He was thrown from his
tiny car rs IL hit q retaining
wall ut the north turn.
Dauphin was q veteran racer
on the midget circuit and once
was Michigan champion. At the
time Of the accident he was on
the Summer circuit" carry
ing his midget car in q trailer
which he also used as his home.
He IL survived by his widow
and four children.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

The Daily Monitor - 8lst Year
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Racer.
FATALITY Hurt
Detroit Driver
Dies Of Injuries

CLEVELAND, Aug. 21-(R
Injuries suffered by Howard
Dauphin, 81, of Detroit, when
his midget racing automobile
crashed before 5000 persons at
nearby Sportsman's Park In
Bedford township proved fatal
today.
He died at Bedford City Hos
pital of q fracture skull and
crushed chest. Track officials
said the Sunday night crack-up
occurred when Dauphin's accel-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
TheRambGng Reporter

would be wasted In the event
Of rain.
We cannot remember Q sin.
gle Old Crowd reunion mar.
red BY Jupiter Pluvius. Ger
tainly hope the one today u
favored BY sunny skies.
10
Our belated thanks to Mayor
and Mrs. Don Westendorf for
the swell time they showed
Daily Monitor editorial workers
ut the annual city picnic Tues
day night. Both are genial
hosts.
We missed Uncle Tom Long
staff at the picnic, and wen
miss him again today 1t the
Old Crowd. Tom, you know,
b rapidly recovering at his
Cass avenue home from two
eperatisns.
Incidentally, at the picnic
City Attorney Bert Nunneley
told w his son. Private Bill
Nunneley, will be unable to At
tend the Old Crowd. Bill volun-
teered for army service, you
know, and IL now assigned to the
Judge Advocates division ut
Camp Custer.
A year ago Bill eulogised
members Of the Crowd who
died during The past year.
George Jehn, whe performed
Tie ID - eapably two years
age, will honor the departed
today.
o.
Three young fishermen, aged
D, IL and Is, returned from 4
small fishing trip yesterday with
one baD and q story they them
selves could hardly believe.
They carried WITH them .
1Ooo Hut large fin. The flsh,
they I'D, was ~ their catch
Ut M junped Int tAeir
booG Swoasing q ~ tFutA -
~ yasn ars flshssnsa Fre1-
esiek 0oSenoSoe, Deaa16 BeaA,
n, an IL latteT's siseee, VIZ
.ginla.
- -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

Nearly one-haH of the dairy
cattle in the United States are
HolsteinS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

Forks were introdnc9o &
England by Thomae Cuey
1908. u sg s|S
Evening star., 1941-02-16

Lots of people like onions. But onions
don't like fhemi And that's true of
many other foods we like.
Hyperacidity of the stomach is the
price you often pay for eating things
that disagree with you. Next time un-
wise eating gives you sour stomach,
acid indigestion, heartburn or sim
liar distress, do yourself favor and
chew JEST or two!
"JEsTs" are those remarkable new
antacid tablets that bring such amaz-
ingly fast relief from discomforts due
to temporary excess stomach acid.