davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-22

Arlington Fast.
BY the Chicago Daily Times.
l-Valdina Farm entry, Panderna,
Barnegat.
2-Mexicana, Copper Heels, Equio-
val
3-Blacky Bee, Designed, King Cot
ton.
AFritz, Late Pass, Boysy.
5-Blue Delight, Smacked, Valdina
Paul.
@Potranco, Kings Blue, Woolford
Farm entry.
Court Counsel, Matchup, Darby
Dallas.
s-Dickory Dock, Sweep Through,
Autograph.
Best bet-Potranco.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

Detroit OFast.
By Buck Weaver, the Louisville Times.
Hell Cap, Merrily San, Telep-
athy.
2-Joe Greenock, Verakee, Billy
van Nuys.
1Royal Minuet, Big Parade, Darby
Duchess.
LWise Dean. Extend. Flying Count.
+Fetchet, Sabra, Jim Pat.
6-Melody Tone, Starlina, Prince
Sador.
7-Migal Fay, Lima Mac, Moonoow
Miss.
SRed Trap, Soon. Success Story.
e-Red Lad, Cablegram, Termidor.
Best bet-Fetchet.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Whwy Spus From Last Place Capture Dye Despite Claim Of Foul
Racing Selections
For 7 omorroW

Consensus at Delaware (FasD.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Rencourt, Whiscendent, Grey
Wing.
2-High Name, Miss Identify, Angry
Waters.
sc. M. Kline-B. Parker entry,
Congo Prince, Brandywine Fox.
Stop Loss, Golden Hour, One
Thirty.
5-Halcyona, On the Level. Jezara.
6-Marriage, Scrooge, Dizzy Dame.
STEADY On, Proc, Egypta.
81. Hal, Cherry's Child, Pradis.
Best bet-Marriage.
Consensus at Aqueduct (Fast).
By the Associated Press.
i-Flaming Glory, Jacobelle, Brown
Dancer.
2-1nqutrer. Golden Bubble, Allen
jay.
Man, Deep End, Last
Frontier.
+Buckskin, Bulrush, Wait a Bit.
@Boxbrough, Devils Crag, Mos
cow II.
eStarlike, Blackboard, Cinder
Maid.
7-Dushock- -Bieber entry, Attract
ing, Baba.
Best bet-Buckskin.
Consensus ut Suffolk (Fast).
By the Associated Press.
lone Tenth, Devils Pace, Story
Time.
2-Range Dust, valdina Jack,
Beamy.
9Pneumatic, Decade, Leisure.
tBaggrave, Warning Witch, Col
Goodnight.
5-Wise Bee. Maechange. Equistone
6-Button Hole, War Relic, -Four
Eyes.
7-Septime, La Perla, Sun Kincsen
8-Harry's 8 Dream. Levena, Noodles
Best bet-Wise Bee.
Aqueduct Fast.
By Buck Weaver. the Louisville Times.
Brown Dancer, Ute, Flaming
Glory.
2-Allenjay, Sergeant Bob. Inquirer
aDeep End, Cuckoo Man. Llanc
Blanco.
+Buckskin. Apache, Council Bluff
5-Devil's Crag, Saguenay II, Belay
s-cinder Maid, starlike, Buck,
board.
7-Shansi. Spin On, Attracting.
Best bet-Shansi.
Suffolk Fast.
BY Buck Weaver. the Louisville Times.
Lady Ariel. Story Time, Free Bid
2-Valdina Jack, Grandeem, Major
B.
3-Decade. All Glee. Two Ways.
4-Don Pecos, EXtremus, Sneaky
Henry.
5-Equistone, Wise Bee, Purcell
( vile.
6-Hirsch entry, Here Again, Blue
! Warrior
Sun Kinscen, Singing Slave, La
Perla.
8-Noodles, Jane Vito, Harry
I Dream.
Best bet-Equistone.
Delaware (Fast).
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Charles Town (Fast).

Shdtito o"h ~ "oNP'
By Buck Weaver. the Louisville Times.
1-Dottie. Sun Gale. Frank L.
2-Chief Hollis, Broomoria. Mr.. Jim
3-Reigh Tetrarch, Prairie Boy
Buds King.
4-Owaller, Hiblaze, Nannykins.
5-Bill K. Don Orlan, Purport.
6-Remolee, Pimlico Lady. Clay Hill.
7-Kai-Min. Taut, Red Go.
8-Brooke Herod, Overplay, Jetaime
e-Roman Leader, Engles Hope,
Prince Jock.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Delaware Park Entries
For Tomorrow
Ry tn. Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse sl,lOO special
weights; maidens, 2-year-olds; 6s fur
Evening star., 1941-06-22

FOURTH RACE-Purse S1,1OO: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: maidenS;
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Delaware Fast.

Delaware Fast.
By Buck Weaver. the Louisville Times.
l-Whiscendent, Elder, Blueone.
2-Stadium, Miss Identify, Fitmiss.
3+No selections.
4-Millend, Golden Hour, My Exit.
Son the Level, Fade, Pony Ballet.
6-Marriage. 6 Scrooge, Misrule.
7-Golden Novice, Proc. Croissant.
s-Patsy Begone, Rocky Meadow,
Pradis.
Best bet-On the Level.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
B. the Associated Press.

Hall Dayes & Deitch 4 Lamb entry.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Arlington Park Entries
For Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000; special
weights; matdenS; 2-year-olds; 5iz fur
Evening star., 1941-06-22
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse $780, claiming;
3-year- and up: about 4l7 furlongs;
Time Passes CPahmboJ 1920 $50 $50
secreta (MartineZD 1900 $40
Golden Key tLeyland) $50
Time, 0:60+s.
Also ran-Black Mill. Miss Fidget, Briar
Bird. Notoriety and Rowing Eye.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
4-yesr-olds and up; GA furlonss.
Mystic Man tseotn l%,so go 5.Soo
Charming Boy kelly $40
Time, 1:20ls.
Also rap-ciymene. cotilHon, Fernbrake
and Terracotta.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
4-year-ods and up: 6 "a furlonEs.
Gosnte!l (BernhardD $50 $50 300
Exhort Root $40 $40
Happy Miracle lHernandez) $50
Time. ! :2l
Also ran-Fortunste Boop. Lady Tina
role. Stealing Home. Osofree and Sought
After.
DAILY Double paid S66.2O)
Evening star., 1941-06-22

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; 11s miles on
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
To Double
Defense
Production

ANEW YORK - American De-
Tense Production will be doub-
led in September and October,
John Biggers. former director
of the OPM Production Division,
said todsy upon boarding a
transatlantic Clipper from his
new post as United States Min
lister to London.
Biggers, who will be In charge
Of synchronizing and coordinat-
ing British and American de-
tense production, said:
"Our production II moving up
at what you might say Il . 80 de-
gree incline. This month and
next month 1t will begin to move
at q go degree incline"
The Dixie Clipper carried IL
passengers bound for Lisbon, Is
for Bermuda and 1854 pounds
of mail.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Home Qualify
Affects Risk
Maintenance Reserve
Considered Factor

The ability of the average
mortgage borrower to make
monthly payments on his prop
erty over a period of years may
often be affected by the amount
which he must spend annually
for maintenance and repair OF
his home.
The average home buyer must
budget his yearly expenditures
carefully, and unusual or unex-
pectedly large repair expenses
may seriously impair his ability
to meet payments.
The Federal Housing Admin
istration believes that well-built
homes may be kept in condition
at a relatively small expense. On
the other hand "jerry-built
structures deteriorate rapidly
and may require major repairs
within a few years.
1.-THE Federal Housing Admin
istration has a twofold interest in
the improvement of residential
construction Standards" an Of
fetal said. MANY FILA insurance
contracts run for 20 and rs years
and we must be assured that the
structure securing the mortgage
will still be In good condition up
to the end of the amortization
period.
I'm addition, the FILA believes
the owner of well-constructed
house which provides reasonable
comforts and conveniences will
make sacrifices to keep his house
Standards and construction
requirements developed by the
FILA have had marked effect
upon the standards of residential
construction throughout tn e
country. Improved conditions
already are being reflected In
lower maintenance costs"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Defense Move
Needs Unity
Mere Spending
is Not Enough

CAS- the greatest national de-
Tense program in the country's
history gains in momentum, it
becomes increasingly evident
that the mere spending of bill
lions in guns, tanks, planes and
ships will avail little, if the ma
tional spirit back of this gigantic
effort is not supported by unity
of both thought and action.
It was with this single thought
in mind that the motivating
theme of this years National Re-
tail Demonstration was made
"RETAILERS FOR DEFENSE"
for it seemed to leading retail
executives that no other branch
of business has comparable facil-
tiles for influencing public opin-
ion.
There are approximately l.
100000 retailers operating
throughout the country today,
and the total volume of business
they will handle this year is es-
timated at around $50,000,000.-
600. To handle this enormous
turnover requires the services of
between Az and S million per-
sons.
During "REAILERS FOR
DEFENSE" Week stores will
demonstrate their patriotism
through their advertising. their
window displays and throughout
their establishments. Approx
mately 1000, 900 of them are ex-
pected to show, in no uncertain
way. how effective they can be
in aiding the u. S. Treasury to
sell Defense Savings Stamps.
What the retail craft intends
TO do in this latter respect is a
story in itself, but suffice IL to
merely state here that the Joint
pledge of all the major retail
groups to concentrate on the
sale of Defense Stamps. led to a
Proclamation by President
Roosevelt, designating the week
Of September IS to 20 as RE
TAILERS FOR DEFENSE"
WEEK, to aid in the sale of De-
Tense Savings Stamps. II Is a
foregone conclusion that the re-
suits will be impressive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
III Control Needed
efenSe Areas

ming bodies.
While cities and incorporated
towns have a measure OF pro-
lection under building codes and
coming laws, the suburban and
semirural areas beyond their
borders frequently are entirely
unprotected.
Extent of these unprotected
areas in the United States is
indicated by the fact that ~
States have not yet enacted any
legislation permitting count y
or regional planning and zon-
ing. that comparatively few OF
the counties in the 81 other
States have made use of their
planning and zoning powers, and
that scarcely a dozen metropoli-
tan areas have effective re-
gional planning programs IN
force today.
As an example Of the need
for immediate action, 1t was said,
II Of the larger Army encamp-
ments with about 100000 SOL
diers are located in counties
which have no authority under
State legislation to apply neces-
sary control measures to the
surrounding civilian areas.
The importance of such con-
troll Is emphasized by the esti-
mate that around $50, 900 people
about one civilian for every
soldier-will be drawn to the
areas within close radius OF these
camps.
It was explained that the FILA
could not help in these parti-
cular instances except by CIV
ing advice. Areas eligible for
FILA home mortgage insurance
must be reasonably permanent
residential communities.
CONTROL AIDS STABILITY
Effective land planning and
land-use control give economic
stability to q community and to
an entire area. This stability
directly benefits everyone who
lives in or has a stake in the
community. For the benefit of
the local government, it stab
lilies taxes and makes possible
a steady and stable growth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Words Danger
Opportunity
are Coupled

= There Is Al. old Chinese Prov
erb that couples the words
DANGER and OPPORTUNITY
the idea being that every great
danger automatically offers an
opportunity for individual or
group resourcefulness and lead
ership, to effectively meet the
risk and make of 1t a means to
greater and growing achieve
ment.
Speaking at a gathering OF
leading retailers from every Sec
ton of the country, Frank M.
Mayfield, president of the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Associ-
alton referred to this bit of an
cient Chinese wisdom, stressing
the fact that the present national
emergency is a case in point
presenting a rare opportunity to
the retail craft to furnish stab
ilizing influence that will de-
pendably serve both the Gov
eminent and the general public.
Retailers are exercising bust
ness craftsmanship, Mr.. May
field contends, and they ARE sup
porting the governments efforts
to limit the use of consumer
goods, seven at the expense of
their own business"
Every enlightened retailer
takes the position that the con-
sumer's interest is his own. and
feels that it is his special obliga-
ton to protect the consumer in
this crisis.
Mr.. Mayfield regards this sit
uation as the capitalistic system
at its best, for the retailer rec
ognizes this as being the best
and most satisfying way to pros
per.
1--WE are willing and ready to
submerge every personal or self
ish interest for united country"
Mr.. Mayfield declares.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Support Roosevelt,
townsend Tells Flock


o1NGLEwOOD. Calf. Sept. IS
- - DR.. Francis Townsend
says the pension movement he
founded has suspended Third
Party activities for the 1912 ma
tional election and possibly for
those of 1914.
In an address before II 900
persons ut . founders day cele-
bration at Hollywood Turf Club
yesterday. DR.. Townsend said
the organization could exert
more influence by working with
In the old parties-Democratic
and Republican-than by back
ing Third-Party candidates.
He also urged members to sup
port President Roosevelt.
81 didn't vote for him, I prob
ably wouldn't If I had another
chance, but he Is our elected
Chief Executive and we should
support him."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Questions
and Answers

Q. What fittings are neces-
sary for a minimum closet and
what size should the closet be?
A. Fittings for such a closet
should include a hanging pole.
parallel to the door, and shelf.
Poles may be hardwood, one
in in diameter, or metal three
quarters of an inch in diameter
and placed about five and one
half feet above the floor. Deep
shelves should be avoided. Pro-
vide clearance of at least four
inches between shelf and pole.
The depth, front to back, of the
closet should be at least twenty
two inches although two feet
is considered more desirable. If
a hook strip is included at the
front or rear of the closet in
crease this measurement to
thirty inches. The width. end
to end, should be about two feet
wider than the door opening.
Space greater than twelve inches
to the right or left of the door
in small closet is inaccessible.
Q. What Is meant by a smoke
or wind shelf in connection with
fireplaces?
A. The smoke shelf of fire
place occurs slightly above the
level of the fireplace opening
and forms the bottom of the
smoke chamber. This shelf
prevents any downdrafts occur
ring in the chimney from blow
ing smoke into the room. Parge
and curve and shelf with mortar
so that the down-draft will tend
to move upward.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
Merchants Select Defense
as Theme for 1941 Drive
Awakening Of Public 10 Need
for Added u. s. Finances IL Vitol

OFour years ago National Re-
tail Demonstration Week was
born. And its purpose we aimed
to call the public's attention to
the retailers place in the ma
tional set-up and the character
of the essential service he rem
ders to the American consumer.
This year National Retail
Demonstration Week, bearing
the slogan Retailers for De-
Tense" comes at a time when the
importance of the retail mer-
chant to the community was
never more apparent.
FACE EMERGENCY
Our country faces an emer-
gency. And this emergency.
that of National Defense, Il z
real one. It is an emergency
which demaffds unity of pur-
pose and action of all Americans
if the fundamental principles OF
the democratic life which they
50 clearly cherish are to with
stand the onslaughts of agrees
sion.
The retailers Of America be-
lieve unequivocally with those
principles of freedom which the
founders of this nation outlined
so eloquertly yet 50 simply in
the greatest document of man.
kind, the Constitution Of the
United States.
Closely allied to this belief
is the realization of their res
possibilities 10 both the Ameri-
can people and their representa-
tive government.
SERVICE UNITS
Our stores are service organi-
cations which exist to supply
their communities with the
things that are needed to make
life not only possible but in
teresting and enjoyable. In per-
forming our primary service, as
purchasing agents for you, the
public, we are deeply conscious
of our obligations-indeed more
so than ever in this period of
emergency.
A comparatively short time
ago millions Of young men signed
up with the government as po-
tential defenders of this ma
ton of ours, great industries and
manufacturers are producing
planes, tanks. guns and ammuni-
tions. We, as retailers, cannot
make or man the tanks or fly
the planes but we are bending
every effort to carry on the very
essential service of distribution
as efficiently and economically
as possible.
UNITY AND DEVOTION
In this effort we ask the CO.
operation of you, our customers,
for it is only through the unity
and devotion of all the people
that this nations vital Defense
Program can be accomplished.
Sometimes il may seem diff
cult for you to see the relation
ship between what we in civilian
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
SiabiIizaiion
Seen for 1912
oPM offieiol Cites
compsnsotins Foetors

oSome revealing and reassuring
figures on unavoidable curtail-
ments and compensating increas-
es during the next two years
were recently outlined to . ga
thering of retailers from various
sections of the country, by Stacy
May, Director, Bureau Of Re-
search and Statistics, Office of
Production Management, Wash
ington, D. c. Mr.. May said in
part:
"In 1910 our total durable
goods production amounted to
$15.5 billions. In the same year
military procurement took $2.2
billions, or 14% of durable goods
output.
"The 1941 defense program
will absorb almost $40 billions,
or 64% of the 1910 durable
goods capacity. The 1912 pro-
gram will demand 1854 billions
of equivalent production or more
than the 1910 total output in this
category by go. Thus while our
national income is expanding
by perhaps 80 %, the demand for
durable goods production will
be expanding by more than
1907.
"These and other curtailments
will take sharp effect in 1912
and to the extent that stores are
engaged in selling consumers
durable goods, they will be af-
fected.
However, there will be COM
pensating forces at work of ire
mendous magnitude. BY the end
of May (l942) almost 3 million
more workers will have been
drawn into non-agricultural en-
ployment than there were q
year ago, and over the coming
year non-agricultural employ
ment may we'll increase another
8 million, if we can manage our
program in such a way as to
avoid unnecessary dislocations.
'The rise in payrolls should
be even faster than the rise In
employment through the in
crease in weekly working hours
and the operation Ct time,
even If actual wage rates are
not greatly increased. Then peo-
pie have money to spend, they
spend it and retail trade reaps
an advantage.
"In 1889 consumers spent 500
billion on clothing. If their con-
sumption habits should conform
to the general pattern that was
determined by study Of the
National Resources Committee
in 1855, clothing expenditures,
measured in 1889 dollars, would
represent $7.6 billions in 1941
and from So to $8.5 billions in
1912.
II believe that the very cur
tailments that will be forced in
the consumption of consumers
durable goods will operate to
increase their demand for SER
vices, perishables and semi-dur-
ables."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

<1De pgompt sction By
"a oounty authorities to
~ )nu6 use and civilian
nlky developments, parti-
~ around growing cities In
h0al -de8onse areas, Is en-
1Dbd ~ Federal Housing
plotra$ion officials.
! u ;oedees 10 stimulate and aid
- Soctjou, the FILA In coopera.
- WITH some other Federal
clGo - now conducting q
+ YW - lind the most practical
- oRHdDsof Federal cooperation
\ Ntuhe and local land plan
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
R1si1 Demonstration Week Now is Four Years Old
LONG TIME 10 do

Although climatic and seolo-
gic conditions are changing on
the earth, man should b able to
inhabit Il comfortably for 1t
least a million years. according
to scientists.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

DETROIT. Sept. IS Up -
Star amateurs from private clubs
in the Detroit Metropolitan dis
trict won an annual challenge
golf match Sunday. Al n to 30h
from a team of golfers from the
district public courses. Fred
Hammer of Oakland Hills, was
the only entry to equal par-72
during the patch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

life might do and the nations
efforts TO prepare our Defenses.
However, when you stop to think
that It takes labor, materials
and machines to provide the
things which National Defense
requires and that normally such
production essentials are devoted
to I'LL the every day needs Of the
American man and woman then
and only then do you realize
that you, as a consumer and we
as retailers, can and do play an
important role in Defense.
Retailers for Defense Week"
has been set aside 50 that the
TIL u 8 a n d of retail stores
throughout the nation may have
the opportunity Of telling you,
the American people, what we
as "your purchasing agents." can
and will do rs our contribution
to National Defense.
PATRIOTISM SALIENT
/. To practice and to preach
the doctrine of "Our Country
First and Foremost"
2. To act as purchasing
Agent for the Public" and in
that connections:
q. To prevent, as far as pos
sible, unwarranted increases
in the price of merchandise.
b. To eliminate any unfair
trade practices which may
tend to injure the public.
c. To eliminate all scare" ad-
vertising. particularly that
which says or implies "Buy
now because prices are ris-
ing"
d. To keep consumers inform
ed as to the causes of price
increases, Ii kewise such
changes in quality as are
made to avoid an increase in
price.
e. To aid IN the development
f. To develop simplification
of merchandise types so as to
eliminate waste and thus free
labor and materials for ma
tional defense.
and distribution of substi-
tutes for such materials as
are urgently needed for
national defense.
8. To maintain retail en-
ployment at the highest pos
sible level, consistent with the
needs of national defense.
4. To give every possible en-
couragement to employees who
wish to serve their country.
5. To disseminate to consum-
ers such defense literature and
information as the government
may desire 10 have distributed.
6. To cooperate with manufac-
turers so that merchandise may
be informatively labeled.
7. To help the u. S. Treasury
sell Defense Bonds and Defense
Stamps.
8. Last but not least. to help
unity the people of our country
through our advertising, display
and consumer appeal-in sup
port of our defense program.
PLEDGE AND PURPOSE
This is our pledge and pur-
pose. In this we invite-no, as
a matter of fact, we must have
your cooperation for it is Of
the utmost Importance that
waste and inefficiency shall be
banished in order that more and
more of our facilities may be
devoted to National Defense.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

Red lanterns hang from the
chimneys of farmhouses and
cottages In italian Switzerland
as q general reminder to all to
pray for peace. The lanterns
are displayed whenever war
RACES between Christian coun-
tries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

More than one-half billion
pounds of strategic and critical
metals will be made available to
defense production through re-
lease from passenger automo-
bile and truck consumption.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-16
Ophelia Club
Plans Tour
Members VIII Go 10
Seattle Monday Morning

Ophelia Garden club mem
bers are looking forward to
the first of their summer
tours to take place on Monday.
The tour will take members to
Seward park in Seattle, across
the new pontoon bridge, and
to the arboretum in Washing
ton park. After a tour Of the
grounds a picnic luncheon will
be served.
Coffee and dessert will be served
by the hostesses who include Mes
danes r. c. Lane, Vern Wright
A. L. Royse and II. B. Tullis.
There viii be general meeting
following the luncheon, at which
time reports of the recent state
convention of garden clubs in
Walla Walla will be given by Mrs
Paul Kiese. Mrs. L. d. Waters
Mrs. II. /. Void and Mrs. Joseph
Thompson.
During the afternoon the group
will visit the conservatory at Vol.
unteer park and the rose gardens
at Woodland park.
Reservations for the trip are
being made with Mrs. Joseph
Thompson. Members planning to
make the trip should arrange To
leave the depot at sth and Pacific
at . o'clock that morning.