davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Entries Pour
in for Links
Tourney Here
Contenders to Decide
City, County Title
in HiIIerest PIoy

= Entries for the Hillcrest Golf
Clubs city and county tourna-
ment are coming in rapidly and
some 40 entries are expected by
Aug. %, the deadline, Alex Mac
Donald announced today. The
tournament will start Aug. 80.
Macdonald, pro-manager at
the local course, warned local
golfers to beware of Charles
Byrne, st. Clair Shores golfer
who has been playing at Hill
crest for the first time this year.
Although he did not play on the
team, he has established him.
self as one of the favorites for
the crown.
BYRNE SOCKS EN-
The long-hitting Byrre, who
is only %, consistently socks his
drives over 800 yards and is
deadly op his long irons. AL
though he has not been entering
tournaments, he is tentatively
planning on jumping into the
tournament circuit next year.
Little Jimmy Smith, 17-year-
old local sesation, has been off
his game for the past week.
playing in the high seventies
but is expected to be back in
form by tourney time. Chuck
Nicolai, southpaw star, is in his
usual steady form, according to
Macdonald.
The tournament will be a To-
hole medal play contest. Bud
Teller, defending champ who
has played little this year, Is
not expected 20 enter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
! esekins ceurss
WIN d Plesssd
A1egss Same Lines

CLOS ANGELES, AUG i6-tR
Southern CALIFORNIA; football
fortunes. guided by an all-Tro-
ian Coaching staff. will be plot
It'd along much the same course
mapped by the late Howard
Jones. Sam Barry, officially
named to take over the head
coaching Job, made this clear as
he dug into the preliminaries of
moulding a Trojan grid machine
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
DOUBLE OR NOTHING

oNEW York-Three National
league teams-Boston, Cincin-
natl and st. Louis-averaged
better than one double play per
game during the first half of the
season. The Braves, with sc
twin killings in 80 games, set
the pace.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
AII-Trojen SteH
TO Handle Football
compoisn This Fell

applies to Gaius Shaver, Fresh
man coach.
Barry will select line coach
and it was reliably reported that
another former S. c. player
would be appointed. jeff Cra-
vath resigned from the post last
spring to take over the coaching
reins at San Francisco Universe
Nv.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
CALL ILLINI GRIDMEN

CHAMPAIGN, III. - Football
practice at the University of
Illinois will get under way
Sept. 10 when Coach Bob Zupp-
Ike has invited So candidates
TO report.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Footballs Here

oCAMDEN. S. c., Aug. Is
-R-Football's here. Las.
night 1000 fans saw the Ker.
shaw all-stars beat the Cam
den all-stars Z to o.
The weather? Don't men
ton il.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Tight Battle
Edges Smokers
from, p|ayofis
Both HurIsrs Allow
Four Hits; Winners
Moss 8 Of Societies

OScoring two runs in the sixth
inning, Leander Cafe eked out
a thrilling win, 4-3, over Smoks
er's Inn last night to cop the
Junior League Softball champ
ionship. The playoff game pols
ished off the summer softbah.
circuit for the youngsters and
was the last scheduled game of
the four leagues.
Although both pitchers, Bates
and Sarver, allowed four hits,
the winners piled up three Of
theirs in the fatal sixth-a trio
of singles-to score third sacker
Klein and pitcher Sarver, who
came in to win his own bali
game.
SEE-SAW AFFAIR ~
The game was see-Saw at
fair throughout, with Smokers
jumping off to a one-love lead
IN the first. Leander scored
twice in the second and kept
their advantage through to the
fifth when the Smokers racked
up pair of runs to edge into q
81 lead, only to see it fade in the
sixth.
Working Bates for five passes
in one inning, the Cafe men scor--
ed one run in the second when
Klein was walked with the bases
loaded, pushing Schwan across
the plate. The other run in the.
frame had come on Schwan'A
single, scoring Sarver. With
three men on and two out at the
close of the second, Bates forced
Donaldson into an easy bouncer
which he scooped up for the
throw to first to retire the side
and pull himself out of hole.
WHITE KNOCKS TWO IN
With the score two and one,
the Smokers pulled up and went
ahead in the fifth, as White, CEN.
ter fielder, dashed out a double
to score Goulette and Shay. Gou-
lette, right fielder, made first
on an Annie Oakley and Snsy.
right short, gained the first corn
er on an error.
In the decisive sixth, the Cafe
team started out with q double
by D. Klein. jackson flied to
second for the first out, but
Trombley singled, scoring Klein
from second. Then Sarver rap.
ped out single and stole second.
Elder, who'd gone into the game
for Schwan at right field in the
fifth rolled one out to short, but
Roberts, first sacker, had his
foot off the plate in the try for
third out there, and Schwan was
safe, as was Sarver at home.
Trombley had been caught at
second for the second out.
Out ahead, the winners held
the Smokers down tight in the
seventh, only three men getting
their cut at the plate.
EIGHT HITS DIVIDED
The hits were scattered among
both teams, eight men dividing
the total of eight safeties. Gou-
lette, left field for Smokers,
scored twice and White, center,
gardener on the same team,
doubled to score two men. Three
of the losers hits were doubles.
The winners on the other hand,
made all four of theirs singles.
Sarver, pitcher, scored twice.
A win for Smokers last night
would have carried the playoffs
over until Monday, but the Inn
ten had already lost one game
and under the two-gam. knock
out system were retired from the
series by their second defeat at
the hands of the Cafemen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16

= EASTON - Seventeen let.
termen are among 80 candidates
for the Lafayette College foot
ball team.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
MEDWICK BATS .44s

ANEW YORK - Joe Medwick
hit in IL consecutive games for
Brooklyn during which he bang
ed out 26 hits in So trips for
an average of .448.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Fights
Last Might

ny the Associated Pren
sHOLLYWOOD-Larry Cis-
neros, 141, Questa, N. NJ, and
Richard Polite, LA, New Or
leans, draw (8).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16

oGRAND RAPIDS, Mich h.,
Aug. 16--(R)-An appeal to
President Roosevelt has brought
Benny Mccoy, the Philadelphia
Athletics second baseman, q
deferment from military ser
vice.
The former Detroit Tiger in.
fielder-recipient of q $S,00O
bonus and q two-year contract
at $4,000 q year from the
Athletics when he was declared
q free agent by baseball com
missioner Kenesaw Mountain
Landis-has been placed In
class ga.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16

sAMSTERDAM, M Y. - Ma
tional A. A. u. 30-kilometer
championship run will be held
here, Aug. %. 1t originally was
carded for Canton, N. Y, July
%
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16

LEMOS WANTS CHANCE
oLOS ANGELES - joey Ar
chibald. world featherweight
champion. is guaranteed $4,000
for a non title bout with Richie
Lemos in Los Angeles, Aug. Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16

MICHIGAN FOLLOWERS
DAMN ARBOR-Though ALL
American Tom Harmon and For
est Evashevski have been grad
uated. is OF last years 25 Mich
igan lettermen return.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16

Games behind leader.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati 3, Chicago l.
st Louis at Pittsburgh, rain.
New York at Philadelphia,
rain
Only games scheduled.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31
Sttmuc hes &olfeS tit
has e\oiepbtnM,m

Siernlit i6ide i6 Sbnen einen
0ollar ais 0anfiagune fir ben Sdut
@ottes i'm bergangenen Sabre, nno
oantit mir au6 int neuen Sabre bor
&ronfbeit nno llngliif beuabrt blei=
ben. ltugen. aus Mi6.
Ginliegeno $t.OO gum 0ant fir
sic @rborung in einem 5eitli6en sln>
liegen. - 8. 8, &p.
Sd Ienbe Sbnen einen Dollar 5lt
gbren ser Sl. 5amilie nn6 bes I'll.
antonius. Sd bate sic @abe per-
lproden nub bin fait ausenblidlid
erb6rt tpor6en. - u. g., &p.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31
0nittnng fiir fromme
@aben ,mgnnfem
Mnierer StuDentem

$IOUU.
Rev. H. s., Mimi; VIM A. H., Ohio.
5000:
Miss c. t. KY; f. X, Pa; w. s., N. ].
$500:
Sr. NJ ", Mo-; P. j. K, ILL.,; c. H.,
Ohio; j. W., Ia; M. S., Ind; M. L., N. j.;
c. H., o.; M. L., N. j.; P. E., Fla; Mrs.
M. A., Wise.
$4o0:
A. G., N. Y; P. S., N. Y; Mrs. A. P,
O.; v. Rev. H. S, Mo-; ]. S., o.
$780,
j. O.; R. S., Conn.,; w. F., O.; H. E.,
N. Y; j. S., Mich; P. S., N. j.; A. r.,
Conn; E. B., Mich; F. H., Ia; Mother
M. c., Mo-; Mrs. B. A., N. j.; B. H.,
Mich; G. W., N. j.; Mrs v. c., N. j.;
Mrs. M. S., Ia; Rev. c. P, Mimi; H. j..
ILL.,: M. T., ILL.,; c. NJ, Pa; C. S., Wise;
G. H., o.
$500:
M. W., O.; Mrs. H. NJ, N. Y; w. E. S.
O.; Sacred Heart Hosp. Sisters, O.; L.
c. H., ILL.,; E. D., Ark; j. S., Pa; Miss
E. F., Pa; F.. K, Wise; Miss F.. u, Mo-;
G. S., Wise; B. H. NJ, N. Y; M. B..
N. Y; J. L. F., N. Y; E. D., N. j.; Rev
F.. K, Mo-; c. A., Pa; Miss I. M, O.;
"A. t. Pa; H. S., KY; Mrs. F. K, N. j.;
Sr. M. S., Mich; F. E., Mich; j. l., Ia;
J. S., O.; G. S., N. Y; Sr. M. b., N. Y;
J. H., Ind; A. B., Ia; Mr.. r. B., N. Y;
J. B. F.. N. Y; N. NJ, O.; j. B., Mimi;
Mrs. J. F. r., Wis; M. A. H., Tex; M. n.
Wis; Mrs. r.. L., Ia; J. L. S., O.; G. F..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31
IA GS BY
THE TREASURER

Otoge ser Iiebe @ott ollen ,lnIeru
2eIern, Sreunben uno 8obltatern
ein legensreihes 9teujabr berleiben!
X
llniere 2eier baben, tpie bie bel,-
tige @abenliite 5eiet, uns ni6t ber=
seiien. Sn Der Nuittln1ssliite ftno al
le @aben bis gum %. 9e5en1ber o1f>
gefiibrt. Sreitpilliee @aben fir oen
&alenoer iperoen nidt per0ffentlidt.
Sir alle @aben, flein ooer eroB, ien-
6en mir ein Danfi6reibeu. @er bas=
ie1be nidt erbalten baben iollte, m0ee
uns Witteilung MAIDEN. saen 2eiern
unb Sreunben, oie ,lns 70 groBn1iitie
beoodten, ,,nIern beraliben Danf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31
DEC 81 1871
Nfitfuodl ben -


Giner linierer Jreiinoe idreibt:
lin Sbren fpodentIiden gre0igten
iiber 8aiIerreiniglng einisernlaBen
ginbalt au gebieten fiige id eilten
Sd)ed iiber 500 bei. sSdj bin iiber.
5eugt, Dob iib SO ipeitere 2eier finben
lperoen, sic oenfen tpie ib uno germ
oieIelbe Sunlrne eil1ienbeit i'm Die
nene 5palte I'M 9latt fiir INNER
nus5umer3en.'
8ir boffen, bab n,ier 5reilnb redt
bebalten moge NIT -oen So anoern Sc
bern. Sn 8irflihfeit braudel1 mir
niht einlnaI gan5 10 piele.
lleber sic 9ilalitdt l1nieres aegen.
ipdrtigen @aners fann man nidt ee-
mtg ibreibe,r. ginn1ol lit es ben l,no
flor ,no oann ipieoer idlnar5 ipic
Sinte nno nit Goit angefiiIlt. slu.
6eroem lit es 10 bart, oaB man es
lpeber sum 8dIhetuai6en, nof AZ
onoern 3peden gebrall6en fann.
X .--a-... !.
@laubt ienano, Dob es gum 9t,if.
5e1 utieres $1,000 8aiierfouo niit.
li6 tp1re, ipenn mir ieben @eber el.
ne Yrobe oopon ienoen tpiiroen?
>.- X ..*s
Oa nod geipiiie Seile an Ser nelten
eleftrii6en Siltriernaidine ni6t ein.
eetroffen itno, fonnter mir fit Beib-
na6ten 11ns nod nidt eines gllten.
tlaren 8oiiers erfreuer. ~. ~.
'.. X -.s.
8ir lino ben unadbligen i,uierer
2eier. n,lo 6re,lnoe BON Sersen oanf.
bar fir sic belobigenoen 3uldriften
iiber ,tniern Sbio 8aifenfreunb< SEQ.
LENDER 1912. Solange Der nod iibri.-
ge Borrat reibt fonnen mir nod
iebent; Der inns bar,1m eri,.ht, Elm
.@reutplar fir eiteen sreuno, Der
Dentid perltebt, auienoen.
8ir eriltben ,tniere 2eier, fir Die
Seelenr,1be unierer 8obltateritt Mea.
RI Wallen, melde 1T Bl.tttam goun.
tp, Ohio, beridieben iit, beten al.
molten. Die 8eritorbene bot in >ibrenr
SeItamel,t 1tniere St,1oenten bebabt.
4 A> -. .s4s
Cine cole @eiinnrng berrat bic
s(e,1Ber11ng ei1,es alten 5reunbes aus
Sninois, pel6er ,tns erIu6t, cine 81.
Meiie 5l1 lelen, ba1nit alle 5tltbeuten
oes Soiepbi1tums i1 ibrem boben 8e.
rufe berbarren 1lno quite Srielter ,per.
BEN ,nogen. L.. ...~-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31
Mms Dcnl etoiepbimnm

.Sergangenen San1stag berlieBen
llnlere StuOenten oas SoiepbinunL
lun Sic MISUNDERSTANDING at Saue
bel ibren Gltern uno @ei6lpiltern 5lt>
5ubrineel1. lteber fiinf5ia Stnoenten
berblieben in Der s(nltalt, neil ibre
6eilnat 5l1 melt entferut lit, tpie Ser=
as, Galifornien Colorado, Nebrasfa,
Siio= =9afoto, Minneiota, &anIas nno
anoere Staaten I'M gforoen, Siibe11,
Often ,lno 8eiten. 9Sir alle pereini=
gen nns at elmer Samilienfeier bier
I'M Solepbinltm. . ..-........
Nientano fam it6 eine 8oritellung
MAIDEN bon oent 1@efiibl, bas eine1t
bel6lei6t, lpenn aae &laiiel,5i1nmer
eeidloiien itnb uno MIR cine fleine
Mn5abl 8rGfeften bie R1tnbe maden.
Cine auffaIlenbe 9(euoerl1ng. &ei1t
&laiienunterribt, feline 5bulgloden,
feline grdfefte1t NJ .:3. ..
9e,1r etipns berltinelt iuir: ,lnlerlt
@eIang BEL bent Sobnn1t. 5ogar 1tn=
ier itennertretenoer 0raaniIt 1T oies=.
nal abtpeienb: gbenio it1lo MIR neiun
5en.inariitel1 a,lipelero, oie iid be-.
Enliiben, seinen nollen @efanador Sor=
5uIteneit. :. ..s.s q:
:: Mnt 8orabeno oes @eibltadtsfeltes
tam ct. Gifolas bod no1t ,1nler1n
s,.rnt berab nit feiuen Sblitten,
bolleefiint nit oderlei 8abett sic I'M
3efreationsioal oes aolless sur Ser
teilung fanen. 9ie. beuite Sre,1be
itrablte BON ollen @eit6tern ano ltn-
lere Stuoe,,ten perbradten eine
St,moe :frobliber uno bumorpoller
llnterbolt1tng.
Cine rei6e s(uslpabl bon Spielen
innerbolb ser bier Otalern lln6 in1
Sreien, tpie 8illarb, Sing Song,
S6abipiel 11no Spo5iergdnge in ben
naben 8aloern Ioreen fir angenebme
sbpe6sl,ng. auBerbem miro ee9ei-
! fen unb 9eIhlafen uno ie6er Sag
brinet nel,e Srogramme 5ur Inter
baltl1ng unb grbolung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31
Treifeae 3m .Gbrem hes
III. eSohQ,tnc8 8o8tn : !,

Previously credited, s$653 A6. ". s.,
Mich, $500; N. N, ky, $500; Mrs. J.
p. H., WASH, $3.50; b., ks, $500;
B. u, O., $780,. J.. K. T. D. C., s$2.00;5i
F. S., N. Y, $1.00; G NJ, Ill, $1.00;
T. S., Mimi, 800 Mrs. j. K. Mimi,
$1.00; Mrs. NJ J.. K, Tex, $1.0o; Mrs.
T. B., Ind 500; ]. S., Ia, soc; j. F.;
Mimi, soc; Mrs. T. K, KY, $1.00 Total,
$68396. - .,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31
= Gs mur6e mir 6ie1er Saae ber

- @s tpuroe mir bieier Gage Der
ltnterl6ieb flar <5tpii6en Ser 2iebe
uno oen 8erfen ser 8arn1ber5iefeit.
Das Mlmolen befommt erIt ieinen
tiefern @ert,' ipenn es Musprdsune
oer 2iebe it, tudbreno oas meilte sri.
moien fein slmoien inn @eiit uno
1T Der Wabrbeit lit, ionbern tpie bas
2ippengebet Elm aus @etpiiiensn0ti.
sllng l1no religioler Selbltiudt Der.
borgegangenes uno iid ie1blt aufge.
5tpungenes sluBeuiperf. - s(. Stola.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31

| N. Y; j. S., Ia; =. w., o., MRS. r. r.
Mich: G.. M, Ia; F. W., Wis; Mrs. w
L., Mich; Miss j. F., Wis; E. L., N. Y;
j. G., Mimi; F. H.,/N. Y; F. G., Pa;
j. A. M, Pa.
$1.oo:
H. O., Pa; Mrs. M. M, O.; r. W.,
Pa; A. L., O.; S. T., Mimi; j. c., Tex;
j. H., Kans.; j. A. S., Kans.; A. r., KY; !;
Mrs. G. E., O.; Mrs. c. B., Mich; j. j. B.,
S. OAK; Rt. Rev. j. P; Mo-; j. D., Md;
L. A., Pa; H. F., Mimi; K. O., Mich;
O. NJ, Mimi; F.. o., Kans.; w. F., KY;
A. S., Pa; Miss H., Mo-; Mrs. G. S.,
KS; v. L. K, N. Y; j. L., N. Y; j. B.,
N. Y; O. R., O.; F. H., Mich; Miss E. S.,
Ky. Mrs. H. K, O.; M. NJ, Tex; j. g.,
N. OAK; j. S., S. OAK; Miss E. B., Mo-;
P. L., Wis; j. E., Pa; A. E., Ind; F.. d.,
O.; w. P, ILL.,; NJ K, Wis; G. W., Tex;
P. w., Wis; F. S., N. Y; M. ", Okla;
Mrs. c. S., Ia; Malvern, Pa; j. E., Pa;
A. u, Pa; C. S., Ia, Mrs. S. F., O.;
Mrs. I. F., Ark. Miss M. D., Mimi;
Miss R. M. F., D. c.; Mrs. K. r., Wis;
Rev. L. j. P, Pa; Mrs. j. H., Ill; E. N,
Pa; A. S., O.; Mrs. M. T., Nebr.; A. S.,
Mimi; A. K, Kans.; P. S., O.; Mrs. j.
B., Ind; F. S., O.; F.. B., Wis; P. M,
Mimi; Rev. j. F. F., O.; Mrs. E. K, O.;
P. W., Wis; Benedictine Srs., Ark; Miss
A. E., Mimi; F.. F., Pa; Mrs. G. H.,
Wis; Mrs. A. W., KY; J. S., Ia; Mrs:
F. D., Ia; j. f., Pa; Miss XIV, Ia.
~. r. COAL FUND
T.. Previously credited: $18s.oo: j.. r.
Ind, $500; j. NJ, Ia, $500; Miss M. A.
j. S., O., $500; j. S., Ia, $500; E. M,
Neb, $500; J. W., Ia, $500; J. NJ, O.,
$500; VS., o., $3.50; Mrs. l.. F., Ark,
$50; Mrs. J. ", Ia, $50; G.. j., Pa,
$1.00; Mrs. NJ, j., KY, $780, Mrs. "A.
W., Ind, $100; F.. S., o.. loo; H. J. W.,
Tex, $1OO; C. G., Md, 81 90; III. d. O.,
81. 90; "A. j., O., $1,O0; Mrs. J. NJ, n. X,
$100; E. D., Ark, $1.00; Mrs j. S., o.:
$1O0; G. A., Pa, $1.O0; L. S., Pa, 81 .00;:;
A. T., Pa, $1.00; T. S., Mimi, 75c; G.. L.,
Ill, SOC; j. M. E., Pa, SOC. Total $273.25.
LIBRARY FUND ~.
Previously credited: $15,54302. A. E.,
Mo-, $500; Rev. A. S. A., N. Y, $500;
E. j. W., Mimi, $500; Mrs. c H., Wis,
$100; A. W., Pa, $1.00; j. j. B., S. OAK,
$1.00; j. S., Ind soc. Total, $15,560.52
Balance due, $13,44s.7o:
VIGIL LIGHTS
A: H., Pa, $1.D; Mrs. P. L., Nebr >,
81 90; Mrs. NJ. r., $1o0; j.. S., N. Oak,
$1.O0; j. S., Pa, $1.00; F. S., N. Y, $1.00;
Mrs N. A., Pa, $1.0O; Mrs. j. K, Mimi,
SOC; j. S., Ia, SOC; Mrs. G. S., Ia, soc.
WATER FUND
Previously credited, $4100. Miss F.. r.,
Nebr., $4,000; Msgr. J. NJ, ILL, $4,000;
Rt. Rev. E. j. H., Nebr., $4,000; F.. M,
Mo-, $4,000; Rt. Rev. j. M. M, $4,000;
| u T1,yI~ D
Pa, $1,000; K. T., Nebr., $1,000; A. ]. S..
Mich, $500; H. j. g., O., $500; N. N.
Mich, $500; Col. VIM M, O., $500;
Friend, Springfield, O., $500; J. H., Ill.
$40O; S. H., O.. $500; Mrs. R. L., Ia.
$500; j. A. G., Pa, $500; E. S., O., $500;
A. K, N. Y, $500; A. T., Pa, s1.0o
| Total, $41775.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31
3nm Nenban hes
Sniephinum8

Previously credited $6l7,6oe.o2 Mrs.
p. L., Neb., $500; B. u, O., $500; F.. S.,
N. Y, $1.00; Mrs. j. K, Tex, $1.00; j. S.,
Ia, so; J. S., N. OAK, so Total $617,-
1852.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31

- 0as gbrii itentllm erloi6t nnr
3d. mo- Sic Meni6beit perfault ift.
8ar es Gbre fir bie Menidbeit, als
Dos @eioertun 5lt idledt fir tie mar.
10 lit es ibre S6mad, ipo lie fit
oos @briitentl1m 5,1 idledt lpiro. -
Mlban StoIs. .....
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31

alterne Meni6en iino pie eebrauh.
te 9ii6er, tie baben feinen glan5enben
@inbano mebr, man iddtt iie nod
bem, mas lie entbalten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31

Des ltebels &om1nen lit BEN ban.
gen Sinnen
Jurdtbarer oft, als feline @esen-
mart. sorquato Enilo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-31
Gin glafieliges, gnaoenreid)es Sabr 1912
.. pindt anen ienen 2eiern,
Sreunoen unb g8obltatern
Ser Sbio Baiienfreunb

N. Y; j. S., Ia; G.. w., O.; Mrs. F. F.,
Mich; G.. M, Ia; F. W., Wis; Mrs. w.
L., Mich; Miss j. F., Wis; E. L., N. y;
j. G., Mimi; F. H.,/N. Y; F. c., Pa;
j. A. NJ, Pa.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
so, YOU CAN PAY THE RENT!

They tell the strongest stories
about landlords and tenants! There
is the one about q landlord who thought
it would be kind to reduce his rents.
He would become q benefoctor. and be
beloved Of his tenants
But what hoppened2 When his in
tention began to be rumored among
the tenants, they grew suspicious. Why
would landlord lower the rent? If
he had raised it, they could understand
thot There must be something wrong
with the building Perhaps it wos un-
sofe or unsonitory. One by one the
families began to move out.
Thot story is matched in newspaper
dispatches These ore telling Of foni-
lies who have to move out Of Federal
Housing Authority developments, not
because they can't pay the rent, but
because they can pay it too readily.
From several sections Of the United
Stotes reports have come which tell
Of fomiIies required to move out Of
their homes because their income had
improved. These quarters ore for peo-
pie who can't reasonably poy more
than very limited amount Income
must not be more than five times the
rental, or out you go!
This seems as it should be. And
housing projects sometimes include
more expensive quarters in which ris-
ing fomilies can find suitable accom-
modotion. But what would Mr.. Mi
cowber soy? Deprived Of the privilege
OF hoping for something to turn up to
better his financial lot, he could not
beor to live in q housing project, even
it he could clifford it.-Christion
Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16

studio Is preparing features in
which little-known actors and
actresses will have featured bill
ing.
Miss Coleman and Miss Verne
have important roles in king 5
Row." and the latter is dividing
her time with a second film, "All
Trough the Night"
Born in Germany, educated in
Berlin, Kaaren Verne won a
scholarship at the Stats Thea
ter. She was progressing famous
ly in that noted theatrical train
ing center when suddenly there
was added to the dramatic quail
fications of the Stats players
new demand: they must pass
an exacting political examina-
ton in order to retain tn e r
places.
Miss Verne couldn't quite I'M
derstand what acting had to do
with knowledge of the tenets
of the Mai party. She didn't
study, she failed, and she was
suspended for six months with
orders to prepare herself for a
new quiz. Instead, she sought
refuge in Denmark and made
her way to England.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
, HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

Film scouts grabbed her there
and she made a few pictures,
then came to Hollywood. Her
first role here of any conse-
quence on loan to Warmers rec
entity was in Underground" If
you've seen that you'll appreci-
ate her presence in such a pic
ture did nothing to endear the
talented fugitive to the Gestapo.
When her Metro agreement
was allowed to lapse, she was
ordered deported Sept. 4 unless
she was unemployed by that
time. So her test for the role in
Kings Row" was of vital inn
portance to Kaaren Verne. She
saved her whole career and per-
haps her life by passing it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

events. Declarer played low
from dummy on the opening lead
and let the king win. Now came
a fight that was a credit to both
sides.
East had a difficult problem to
exit, since the obvious spade lead
might help South develop his
best suit. Yet he led the nine of
spades, trusting that West would
read the situation.
West did-he let the trick ride
to dummy's jack. On the low
lead back to the jack of dia-
monds, West again had the nerve
to hold off. South led the king
of spades, and again West held
off, to see what dummy would
discard, North let 60 a club.
The ace was forced by another
spade lead, dummy letting 60 a
low diamond. West exited with
the nine of clubs, on which dunn
my and East played low, South
winning. Now declarer did not
make the mistake of cashing his
spades at once and squeezing
dummy. He led back the six of
clubs. and the defense could find
no way to avoid giving declarer
his ninth trick.
How different the play would
be in catch-as-catch-can bridge!
The defense would take the king
OF hearts and three aces in a hur-
ry, leaving declarer Is winners
TO win nine tricks
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
. BARBS

A picture of health looks swell
framed in q bathing suit.
The world gets along lots bet
ter when people are shaking
hands instead of heads.
Vacation time reminds ~ that
people who never take \ day off
are very likely to have off days.
In these times you have to
move pretty fast to keep up with
running expenses.
One strike that always has q
fine c h q n &c of succeeding is
when you strike out for your
selk