davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
, 4Ms5!xs 4ss5n!s
Swiss Cheese, Please


After all these years of believing
his ancestors came from Germany
Dan West just learned that they
came from Switzerland and the
family name was Wust with two
dots over the u. Some member OF
the West clan traced the family
as far back as 1409 and discovered
they always have been tavern keep
ers and Wust still owns the old
family tavern and butcher shop
"Wireschaft zum Lamm" in Dier-
bach.
West said he always had liked
Swiss cheese anyway but denied
he had any intention of partici-
pating in the swing contests at
the Swiss club in Holtville next
spring. (And it's not war propa-
ganda, either, he contends)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
The Perfect Example

The Perfect Example
Judge r. D. McPherrin returned
to- the bench in superior court this
week after siege of illness. 1t was
noted he had lost considerable
weight. He said he lost 25 pounds
this summer on diet ordered by
physicians.
"All the women will be wanting
to know how you lost weight" a
friend said. How did you do it?"
Tell them to eat nothing they
want" McRherrin said with a
hungry sigh.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
Boy Bandit Shot
In Gun Battle

PHOENIX, Sept. 3. (UP)-Howard Ross 17-year-old
Oklahoma City youth who engaged in gun battle with
police on Phoenix street last night following service
station robbery reported recovering today from bullet
wounds in his shoulder and side.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
Traffic
Breakdown Slated
Police Chief Orders Safety Campaign
To Protect Children; Parking Tickets
Again Due in City Shopping District

Chief of Police Ronny Voyes ordered citywide safety
campaign in Ell Centre Wednesday because returned vaca
tonsts including hundreds of children created severe
traffic problem.
1--WE had few traffic problems during the summer, .
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
Guests Ga9d at
Bad Dream PdrtV

DEL MONTE, CAL, Sept. g. (UP)-SurreaIist Salvador
Dali threw party last night and by dawn most of Del
Monte's best people subconscious.
The idea for everyone to come as his bad dream
Dali who may have had outside help, wore black
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
S40.O0O,0OO Defense Road
Program Set Up in State
Under Federal Financing
Highway Commission Requested to
Handle Construction of Access Hiways
In Vita. Calf. Areas Official Says

SACRAMENTO, Sept 3. (UP)-The Army and Navy
have requested the California Highway commission to ad
minister construction of S40000000 in roads in
California, Deputy Director of Finance John NJ Welsh
announced today upon his return from Washington D. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
Allies Strike at
Nozis on EverV
Land, Air Front
Moscow Declares Foe Retire. ea+ins Along
Roads C|ut+ered with Dead; Berlin
Says Biggest Battles Of War Going On
By UNITED PRESS =

Great Britain and the Soviet Union struck at the Naz
military machine Wednesday with counterattacks all along
the eastern 'front.' air raids Berlin industrial Germany
enemy shipping at On the eastern 'front.' the Red
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
TEMPERATURE

Maximum Tues. 1O4, minimum
We'd. 72; s p.m.. Tues. 100, humidity
%; am. Wed. IA, humidity As;
Noon Wed. So, humidity %.
L. A. Hay: U. S. No. S17.50; u. S.
No. 2 leafy 1. V. S15.50-16.5O; No. 2
1914; MpIs. Sept. Flax $1.941a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Louis Silent
on Simon Bout
Just ssys Hell Try
for Early K. q,

oDETROIT, March l8-(R -
While challenger Abe Simon
sticks 10 Z training routine, the
mir in Joe LouiS quarters II
filed with varying predictions
on how much time the champion
will require Friday night TO put
away this attest challenger for
his heavyweight crown.
Louis himself maintains. 2
dignified silence, refusing to call
his shots. All he'll say II. "I'll be
shooting from the start. I'll do
II with the ilrst punch II I can"
Less reticent are the champs
handlers. Take i from Trainer
Jack Dlackburn. "Joe can't miss
stopping Aig Abe inside Of thrss
rounds. He'll have plenty of tar
get" -ss
Julian Black, Joe's CONAN
ager, concurred, but added q
cautioning: Don't forget Simon
is the, second biggest fellow Joe
ever met. next to Camera, and
bringing him down may require
q lot Of punching.
Camp. observers noted the
champion was getting down to
ane condition, swhila st aimon's
camp Maestro Jack johnson,
oldstime heavyweight. eh&inpF ~
marked thdts ABE would { have
Z great chance If / could only
get him to throw q right hand
punch" r @r
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
ArI1ly(agers
Set for Finals.

DFinala in the Selfridse Field
Squadron championships will, be
played tonight at the aeld with
the 2a2nd Qusrterpnastsrs clash
ing with the 4lst Pursuit Squad
dron.
The pairing was determined
last night whom the Quartsrrnas-
tiers defeated the eth Air BASE
Squadron, 33-1o, In impressive
'fashion. Ssrgt. IL. Mention lead.
Ing The scoring with - points.
The 4lst won tt befth In the
finals with . 30-1o win over the
91st Squadron. seFgt. Arthur
Lightcap was high man in the
game with 10 points.
The winner Of the finals earns
. shot at the Selfridse Field post
team, recognised q the OFFICIAL
quintet Of the field, tomorrow
night. The Post team plays the
Port Huron All-Stars tonisht In
2 feature tilt at $50 after the
finals.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Draft Hits II Oelkey.
PATRICK AND PRESTl NAY De CALLED
FOR TRAINING SOON AFTER
PLAYoFFS END

~ ~ AaoeolaSe1 Iee0 NV
oWhile Boston and petreit play
the final eams q IL National
Hockey xeoGue,s reoulag sooepa
tonight, manoeoes q ot1aoe elpbo
slready IRE laying plans for next
season and. at The sans time.
preparing for NE Stauloy Cup
playoffs starting ThurSday.
And most q them afe casting
anxious eys t0ward The war sone
while they figure On possibls ~
placements for players.
Most Of the athletes ere ca
madam citizens and ut n ~
required month q MILITARY
training last summee. ~ leeGl
two, Murray Patriek q ~
New York Rangers 0nd I'm 10
Presti, ChicaSo 1laekhatveD
goalie, ere Suhjoet q ~ oro
ana nay - eolled IT. Z $500
tratning soon aloof ~ pooyee y
patxiek alreody ~ 49, -
He'd - tot0 ~ ~ $4,000 ~.
~ ,eao ninoAIoa o1neo ~ 14
years ~, = ~ eunGle6en -
without dependGnn. h 1oSly -
poeoo - - into ~ oB1nr ~
sprino. Ne waa bern - ceno1 +
but 10 takan cut ma o1o)ooloe
ship popsss IN ~ Uniee4 -
10 IFssti. who rscsntly 80 -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

.eSeNeS44Ot
After taking his time about
coming to Catalina island, where
the Chicagos opened work, Novi-
kon did no more than agree To-
terms on his first visit. He asked
for = couple more days In La
Angeles. w
Then. after setting IN N IN
tFA-cluh game, he departed 4cg
the mainland to sins-of Oh
things-at an all-star game. VIII
son asked him to fly back to
Avalon, but he preferred to take
the boat. He missed It.
Another visit to the mainland
was necessary for Novikoff 70
keen . radio date with Bing
Croshy, for which he was paid
$3.50. He stayed another day 70
address . Rotary luncheop. !.
Hut Wilson soon hopes to -
what that 1852 Coast League bat
ting average looks like in major
league livery.
DEAN STILL DIZZY; IS
SlDEARM NOT NEW f
Dizzy Dean INIT what he was.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

today. con16nfrates on the game
% intensely hat q c1tea has
been said h6pJl burn hilneelf out
prsmstursly, ~ playsrha and
practices ev1n hardeS. Yet, com.
pared with ~ Hogan ~ saw
Z year ago, n looks stronger and
. bit heavi6F, md there's, cer-
tainly no slgn q any imminent
Juse Ws1lt Heoaa win accom-
pngh aa 80 more time 70
play n lol1y1oG&on1a u someShing
- wpGd@e ahsut ne wendsS
being hOet ~ eo0Id a6eemplish
any more. ~ has won prize
rnoasy n his ~ o STARTS, was
top H>Dne1 vt1nnGR, md l6edins
se6eee IT, g1o4o, - alrsody q
n front q -the - In cash
ru&Sxno ~ ~ oo1ooQ.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Hogan Gets
More Time
to Play

.MPIN6l3UIGY RI. O.. Mnr0h n
20 q ~ - ~ "a ~ ' !.
49, 49, 49, q -; ~ -. ~
%sx. 49, ~ ss@s ~ -, 49, 49,
..sr.s,,t 49, -. 49,. 49, -.
r,ortsrt. cNsnsss y rrsfessi. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

u - :tul slsaisuaaa,
a 1,ili1oIy eoGvt4A ~ (1oGoi(lpus
ton W6ul4 - foQo& NJ !,
pFan n1oDd I snscH i6E6 ~
Cfoeeb51p AAMgssC ~ ~
wygl ! ~ ~ tnQD11 I. III ~
1lr1ne NJ 0DguDo9 ~0oo IL
1ioen - g 49, Apel1 -.
Jt UoD jn11Goto 0k6ouboeH
tyssla ~ ~ cp1sd bssues -
AZ 1skslsnl yssssrde orssn-
me. ] A ysGiay."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Hubart;
Takes First
Asdeses Ssper Sssvies r.
Second Place q Assa1 s1 !

OSome hesvy hegling Was dane
last night st the Mount ClGmsns
Recreation % ~ fourth annual
city bowling tournament spen-
soFeA jointly by the Mount
Clemens and Maconb Recrsa.
ten halls cot underway.
Mayor Donald +, Westendorf
gave the Tournaments II o0ioial
start when hs rolled the Art
bail and told IN hundrsd odd
spectatoFs who Dacked thS hoIl
that no city tn. Sl1o q Mount
Clemens could teelt q = city
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Ixonly leans
Roll tonight
Tksss sklfss 81
Il cry Tsss.sy

Owith the fiset DAY a rolling
cempleted In tn city bowling
tournament and some marks 1T
to shoot at local participants
are looking forward with inter
est 70 the three shifts which Qro
to Be run of In the five-man
events lt ~ Mount ClGnnens
Recreatioa tput9ht
The iire& sAilt Win b Co.,
poQed q 3ear& yoQtcAe4 ~ -.
ond ~ 30sst. ~ m tAi1t @ ~.
Play viii 6oGlN,et Z y. u, with
the lAse shil( Stayti1g q n pm
The sehst,lle = nsteAsG = .
fellows:
TUESDAY. iGAAC1 70, w. II.
pechess cs40
Laksaids. yuel -.
Ras's Shoe store
s s:s:;, ~ sssG;
5ssehk. ..sl.ias
Dncan's Nv Cabin
VUn0nA I1AnQU a. ~. IT.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

Lea Nevikoff Culs ar
pested SyHDAeny WITH willow
So. inateaa aNtlialdey No.
lects training Ter crseniRs
and acting.
but hs hasn't changed any In
20 fnr % heins something Of .
problem 4 concerned. He also
appeered nANrs intereeted IN r.
do tehearAls and appearences
on the mainland than he did In
& Catalina.
They ,talk Of or Dir new side
arm delivery, BY the why. Well,
! woa1ef how they thought he
threw vhenaat his peak With the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Sports Roundup


OkeW YORK March ls-tThs spseel News Serdes.-
eoe5ax heo. shipwrsek Kelly has :sd bis football DeSnsr
stock Sonic Heno tire wife Of Don TOPPING who was Ship
wrsc partner Our Mr. Sid FEEDER hraezsd II from Hovono
vio Miami todoy with tip ot the Gons will bust lose with
btp dsal ony doy now Moi. Bob Nslond q tennessee
telling friends privately he expects to Be recalled to army
duty within three months wor department stste-
merits has no plors fot some Mebbe they nedlote
pions Mike Jocobs strictly Kosher by he born II
Celtic neiohborood ord misses ST. potreks doy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Beai howis's,
Merchants
In Ups,eIs
GsyNR 6ses - Points
fer SeeslnS leHess;
Hoskia Metz IL

oTsAlesg ware reversed last
night - the playotfs cot under
way n The CITY NoorQaajon bss-
ketbau loop ct the Mount Glenn
ems High sehool 9ymuaoja,la. 3
On their form this season
Howie'a 81rvice figured 70 dig
pose " XoIeky CjaGaerG md the
Merchants to toke care os VIII
liamT Rlumber,. Hut form had
nothing 70 do with the battles
Monday night. when the chips
were deyn, fos Kolslsy gave
Howia's . hack seat 3l-3y, and
the plumbera vnder the able
guidaneo % Walter 0wynn, Sue
ceeded IN showing the Merchants
how hot thay really are By the
score o& 1910.
In the Koleky- Howie game
the score shifted back and forth
q number OF times bofCre Ko-
leky finally GOT hold of . six 70
two lead y the first period end
ed. It Yves nip-and-tuck from
that point on, the Koleky quinn
tet maintaining q one point lead,
1914, at the close Of the half,
and . two point lead, 1870 ut
the close Of the third quarter.
RernArd Rallantina. and RED"
Bourdaee were the sparkplugs
Of the Kolsky attack. Ballaptine
scored nine points and Bourdage
eight. John Casey" Jones and
Johnny Volkenspt wers high
point men on the Hpwie score
sheet with IL and 10 points re-
spectively.
The cleaners really won the
game IN the closing minutes Of
play on . basket by Willie May,
who was credited with six points
in the tilt,
WilliamS led all: the way In
defeating the Merchants. Ia the
first quarter they took N IL to
nine lead. Atthe Close ct the half
they had increased the lead to
23-l1. holding the Merchants to
. i single basket. The third quar-
ter saw them at the 46ng md o.
8 1915 score. In sWinnine the
game the piumberS were highly
inhedted to Walter '0wynu. who
tailed 20 OF the 20 points. Lloyd
/. Houk III; Merchants p0wer-tnan,
syeeisterSd - points. 70 LEAD his
side..s ~ see6
The playoffs are being run off
In two round knockout style. Ko-
'lelsy and Williams will clash
Thursday night, - will the two
losers. Of last nights tilts, How
les and the Merchants. Next
Monday the winners of these two
games will clash for the city
championship.
Scoring:
- = AGRAs Il.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Koleky Williams Win First Plqyof Round
NoMkoff Croons; Cubs Listen
vainly for Music Of Base Hits
Me,u LnfieI1srs
Cheer Wilson

Cardinals. He always pitched
with the sidearm delivery.
Wilson didn't care 20 much
shout Hank Leiber's holdout.
but he wishes 1ig Hill Lee would
Oet II harness. - Lee IN the
Ditehlng form that wes hi prior
70 last saeeon + ba@ly needed.
~ Tor Leiber, Augie QGlsu
probably will start = eeNteg
Held, anywa0. The large 1r.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Calvin College Places
HlToe On An-conieIeNce

oWNDeOR, ont., March Ia.
()-Calvin College placed three
players, including I center for
he second sucoessive yesr. ca
~ all.con$srsnee baske(ball
yeem Of the Michigan ntarto
Tas twies-named center WAS
Alvin 1ielema. . .3mipr Augp
FULTON. NJ, ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
City Toalrn;iamea1 Leaders


q lsl Andrson u As
The nh4 M
plus is pins AMI Asssnb nssr fAnA vth - DlA
wire
{ econd pc
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
RsekiesI' Acfiag
Slotps Traiaiss

ONow that hs M ne cuhe On
the mainland, Jimmy Wilson
hopes Lou Noyiko6. viii Sat
around to playing some hass-
ball. 49, "a .sls
NovikolR ahas 'demonstfatea
that ~ 4 somsthine q : Singer
and actor. tlpt y jISqn = m0go
inteFaotod "A = ~ hitltne, ~ eut.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Ball Camp
Notes

TAMPA, rla.--Manager Bill
MclEeehnie Of the Cincinnati
Reds has his own explanation
for The big Improvement In
Harry Crafts hittins-at least
the spring version.
"HeI hasn't been chasing that
outside pitch out Of the park the
way ~ did last season." says the
deacon. I'VE won't be able 70
keep him out Of the starting ont
field. 4 T. kssps It APP" /.
% ~
OBLAN y q, vJs. - OF
ceurpe, Il We just II bettlng
prselDee, and the pitehiag
wasn't upeh, 6ut 1elekey v0g-
nea oolohrateA ~ arrival q.
~ WashtnGbsa d eaateet.
esmp ~ hanging ~ halDe
ever ~ right ~ .touoo. ~
. roUu1& ~ reSogoo tE0A H.,
sey N)ty beeaNe = !. pUg1oIs
cosnjS tl6os % 0oSsSS aeo15o J.
!. an Soek oaaBee1 ~ ~.
rsgsIas Azst-bass -
10
IAN DIlNARDuro, Calif..-
Since Chicago BASEBALL rivals
play ~ ksspc: even e easly
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

&44XN48Sx4yN 8eSON8XDANO /.
411IORM m NFWLp
1risht spots IN the Cub line.
up q date have ben EirSt Bass-
man I'd Waitkus md lnfielder
Lou 2trineer,
WNitkus. only Al, who led the
Texas League in angles. dou-
hles, triples and fatal bases, =
giving Glen Nuseell the tight q
his life for hin lob,
Strinser. now being used q
third base, will spur beth Stan
Hack and Billy Merriam. H
really belongs q second baee. q
EverythiAg may b Ill right
with the Cubs 4 Jimmy Wilson
can knock some Of the ham out
Of Lou Novikon. ses
One would think that 4 young
man just breaking IN would pay
more attention to The bQsMean
that will make or break him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

Zipp Newman, Birmingham
News "Ooc prothro's virslon
of The Philadelphia Story is
a. whole lot different from
KothSrins Hspburn's. !"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

FIesids Styles
Ed Barrow Is bouncing
around Florida wearing q strow
hat and an overcoot =. And
Old Hons lohert is helping
coach the Phils dolIed UP in q
baseball cop, sweater, shorts.
baseball shoes and q wrist
watch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

Grapefruit lea9vo
Thsfe ore " former Ameri-
can ieoeuers on the podoer
roster, Yankee Coach EorI
Combs works 50 hard on his
form during the winter no oI-
woys puts on weight In troin-
ing comp while others ore
struggling to toks II oft ].
Scribe$ with the Cubs report
that u Lou Novikoft doesn't
stop 4lxlro Jimmy Wilson the
run Ground about getting into
condition, Lou IS going to find
they trow then, very, very
tough IA kenslnoton. Pa, !.
VIII GNise, Cincinnati South
paw, IS whot you would coll
o character. Every tims he
nokss o hit he gives q dollor
to charity. But it has cost him
only three bucks in his profess
sionol coreer -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

sttvvo UoOSvt pVUytvSoo
All Of clneiMasti eesk-
lee worked Themselves into
. djlhss when The ususlly
veljebl6 Tlmss- Ser JSs6e .
mlspslWt end sapevtsd Ernie
lsHse0edi ned cent . wits
tinsiaod Of . wlre) . 1em-
% feem osklsnd. Calf.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

One MiRwte )Rtsvvjew
Mss, 0sNWy Myers (wifs
Of }. E. football sesek) +:
"Dsins mssVlej . Z feet
bell eeaeh b like living In .
trunk But. Of eeuvss.
you oct 70 SEQ Q lot Of nice
eelIo1ss.."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

porode. Which IS why he flew
beck from Miornl for yester-
doys spectacle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

Dizzy Dean lint what he YVES,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04

son Tom and Mrs T. F. V. Curran
have returned to Pittsburgh after a
visit here with Mrs. Curran's mother
Mrs. Annie Rippard.
General and Mrs. Melville Jarvis
have returned here after a visit to
Washington and Clarksburg.
Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Wilson ard
daughter Miss Katharine returned to
Washington, D. c., following visit
Of month here in the Park.
William Burch III spent the week
here with his grandmother, Mrs W..
Thompson Burch. He is in the en-
ploy Of an appliance factory in New
Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Searle, Wash
ington, are guests Of Mr. Searle's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs William Searle.
Misses Nancy and Norma Crane, Of
Clarksburg, visited their aunt, Mrs.
Alma Bell the past week.
Mayor and Mrs. Oscar Hall had as
guests last week Dr. and Mrs. Jack
banks, Of Weste1nport; Mr. and Mrs.
John Sisk, Pittsburgh, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Summons, Of Reading,
Penna.
Mrs. Clarence j. Koontz is spending
few DAYS in Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Rudisill have
closed their cottage and returned to
their home in Washington, D. c.
Miss Lillian Dorsey left here on
Wednesday for her hhome in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Jones, Fair
mont, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Curt
Hamilton.
Mrs. Cora N. Guard and daughter
Ursula, Of Baltimore, residents dur
ing the past few months when they
occupied the Richardson home, re-
turned TO Baltimore Monday after
noon.
Reverend Harold Teaearden and son
Don have returend from brief visit
to Wheeling.
]. W. Williams left here on We'd
nesday for Pittsburgh where he will
be employed.
Mrs. William Hill, Luke, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Cay Hayden.
Mr. and Mrs Fred c. Fleming are in
Fairmont for a few days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04
MT. LAKE PARK
John O. Public At The Bat

l. 1
Shades of the past, or so it APP
peared on Saturday night, when for
the first time in many years the amphi-
theatre was crowded TO almost its
capacity and people standing and if
took a "Sage Brush Roundup" to do
the job. Well, you never can tell
about old John Q. Public, can you.
The Curtain Rung Down
Sunday afternoon under many han
dicaps Miss Lillian Dorsey closed the
Maryland Chautauque with her folk
play At the last moment several Of
the cast dropped out and new players
had to be rushed into the parts with
little or no coaching. All things con
sidered, however, it was pleasing
performance.
Garbage Collection Deferred
There viii be a regular garbage
collection on Friday Of this week.
Since Monday was a holiday there was
no collection made that day
Collection
Wright Moon and family, Omaha,
Neb., have moved into Miss Fanny
Moons property in Loeb Lynn and
will take up their permanent residence
here Mr.. Moon is a brother Of Timothy
Moon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmus Ream have re-
turned to their home in Orange, n
j., after visit Of month here with
Mr. Ream's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Ream Miss Frances Ruth
Ream. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Ream. will broadcast her pro-
gram from Station WRVA, Richmond
on Saturday, September 6, at Has
EST Miss Ream resides in King VIII
liam county, Va, and is associated
with the Home Economies Department
Of Virginia.
Reverend and Mrs. Z. A. Critics are
in Clarksburg attending the U. B
Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell and son
Frederick returned Tuesday to then
home at Fort Thomas, KY, after a
visit here with Mrs Bells parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pickering and
daughters and Frank Day, all Of De.
troit, visited Miss Helen Schooley
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Curran and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-04
Last Call for Pupils
To Have Vaccination

As a Cast call" before the schools
open, DR. R. H. Riley, Director of the
State Department of Health, reminds
parents that children who will enter
school this fall must be vaccinated
against smallpox before they may be
received at any public school in the
state. He also advises them to have
their children protected against
diphtheria, if they have not already
done so, before the children start to
school.
Vaccination against smallpox is
compulsory" Dr. Riley explained,
"and in accordance with our state
laws, physicians in general practice
in the state are expected to vaccinate
the babies under their care before
they are a year old. Responsibility
for having their children protected
against smallpox rests with the par
ents until the children are of school
age. After that it is shared by the
teachers and the school authorities.
The school law requires child to be
vaccinated before he or she may be
enrolled in any public school in the
state and it imposes fine Of ten dol
lars on any teacher who enrolls a
child, or on any trustee or school
commissioner who permits a child to
be enrolled who has not been vacci-
mated.
Largely through the observance Of
these laws, we have been practically
free from smallpox for a number of
years-we have not had case re-
ported in the state for over ten years.
But we cannot shut out eyes to the
fact that the disease is very prevail
ent in other parts of the country and
that anybody who is exposed to it is
likely to contract it unless he has
been vaccinated against it. There is
no other way to avoid it.
NEARLY twelve hundred cases have
been reported to the United States
Public Health Service from widely
scattered parts Of this county, since
the first of this year. Over thirty
states are represented in this total,
and the majority Of cases occurred, of
course, in states in which vaccination
is not required by law.
"Diphtheria is as preventable as
smallpox. And we hope eventually to
have as good record for the control
Of that disease in Maryland as we
now have for smallpox You can have
your child protected against diph-
iberia through the use of what is
known as 'toxoid' Practically all
young children-from babies six
months old to those Of school age
are very likely to catch the disease
from others who have it, or who are
carriers Of it, unless they have been
protected against it. 1t is especially
important for children to be pro
tected against diphtheria as well as
against smallpox before they start
/ to school.
If you have not had your child
protected against these diseases, &c
to your doctor or the nearest health
officer and have it done, now"