davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-30

HOndFcerchiefS
| 400 WoMEk'S AND MEMS HAkDKERcHIEFs
| Slight irregulars of better grades! Womens q. |
colorful linen prints and mems fine white cot |
| tons with hand d-detailed
"a Womens Swiss made Handkerchief Were S1o0 Soc
q 100 Won,en's Hand rolled Prints Mems Linens r.
reg. 25c grade
0 SO Girls initiated Cottons mot al initials
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Junior Apparel

At DAYTIME AND EVENING DRESSES
-$795 s1295 valuesl Gay, young styles for day.
time and evening wear! Fine rayon fabrics in
host of popular coors; black, too! Sizes &6
to Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Art Goods

700 BALLS 25e & 29e YARN
Lion Brand Saxony and Shetland Floss 7e
Wool. Assorted colors
Evening star., 1941-01-30

81 Wool Skirts Were S199 and 3299 9----------$I5S
So Wool Skirts. 81. CSC
Q 38 Wool Rayon Evening Jackets Were $5.95 to
S795 ---------- -----------------S2 S. SO
Q Sports Dresses Were 1895 TO S25----------$S00
Q I6 Snort Dresses Were S399 observation-disclosures ST. 80
18 Rayon Dresses. Were So 80
0 Suede Jackets Were 81
IL 2-Pc Knitted Suits. Were $10S5 81 80
Q 3 Chum Jackets Were S5.95 --S S399
Kann'ESecond Floor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
More Rain Will Spell Trouble for
Cards, Easier Time for Dodgers

six runs In the third inning e
bag q free-swinging battle from
the Boston Braves. 81, for
Bucky Walters 18th win.
In the American League Bob
by Teller obtained his 23rd trt.
umph with nine-hit pitching -
the Cleveland Indians over
p wersd the Philadelphia
Athletics, 1871. The As con.
tributed Ave errors toward the
Tribes attack, which included
home runs by Jeff Heath, Lou
Boudreau and Jim Hogan, .
rookie.
The New York Yankees
squeezed to a 10 victory over
the st. Louis Browns on Tom
Henrich's 28th homer in the
eighth inning after Spud Chand-
Ter and Bob Harris had waged
a masterful mound battle to
that point. Chandler allowed
only four hits while Harris
gave seven.
Joe DiMaggio returned to the
lineup OF the American League
champions for the first time
since he twisted an ankle Aug.
10 at Detroit and made a single
by way of showing he was ready
to 60.
Dick Newsome pitched four
hit ball to shut out the Detroit
Tigers, go. for the Boston Red
Sox, who sewed up the game
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Buick Wins Three
10 Take Auto Lead

aPaced by the Priehs Buick
quintet the four-team Auto Deal
ers loop opened its season last
night on the Bowl-O-Drome
alleys with the Buick outfit win
ming three games over the Rose
Chevrolet team.
The Buick total of 2274 was
the only 1000 marked in the
loop and their 795 in the final
was the high game. High
triple went to G. Kilgus of the
same team with a 500. The out
fit made a clean sweep Of hon.
ors when L. Dopp, in the an
chor slot, marked a 202 for
high single.
Powell & Schwark's Olds-
mobile team took second place
honors winning two of three
against Anderson Ford.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

t27s,. '..'fYner and Ylemminss olenhurst
Subdivision Of part Of the rear concessions
Of Private Claims $50 and 27S, Lake Town
ship. Macomb County. according to the
~ OF plats, Macomb County Records.
Dated: september 5. 1871.
FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE AS
ISOLATION. q corporation organized
and existing pursuant to Title Ill Of
the National Housing Act, as amended.
LEWIS II. DAILY.
Attorney for Assignee Of MORTGAGE,
GOT Shelby Street.
Detroit. Michigan
Sept 10, II, a.; Oct. I, 3, IS, a., 40: Nov.
8. IL TO- "a: nee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Four Have Perfect
Records In b.

oSplittins perfect honors In the
BE- League at Mount Clemens
Recreation last night were four
teams, Batkins Radio, M. G. Rose
Garden, Michigan Bell No. and
Bath City Garage, all winning
three.
The Bath City Garage outfit,
however. took high honors with
a 1885, having three games over
800, and rolled a 894 for high
game mark. A. Hellner's $50 was
the high triple, but he gave way
on high single to H. Essmaker Of
the Rose Garden quintet, who
had a 207.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
No. { Team Jumps
10 K. Of {. Lead

q Paced by the X. of c. team
No. 6, which picked up four
points, the eight-team Knights
Of Columbus league rolled into
action last night on the Bowl
O-Drome alleys.
The No. 6 outfit, however,
had to waive high scoring honor
to the No. 3 team which start
ed off with a ga. but added a
731 and GOT high game, for a
1882 total. r. Henck had the
only 200 score a sizzling 264
to boost the No. 3 total. A
t e m m ate. Bud Bourdage.
marked q 534 for the high triple
of the loop. In second place at
the end of the evening was the
No. 8 quintet with a win mark
of three and one point against
them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Legal Notices

t :csax S' sA A-B:s e. n: :a;:' s. g:
nae: n e! r. siss'1 ssa
oEkE.E DISCOUNT CoRPoRxTioN. :
; ana s:sS;d:s 10 s's &c
efsies Of the Register Of Deeds for Ma
iSsG in ' fSsr ,so q Mcr.Ssses. On f.s:
FL 1sie sH ga
e0cixri0M By aSsisnmsT dsteS On 0ete-
iSSe u the oniee q said REGISTER o. Deeds
On sSieh mef e s's sssrs On eisi%ea
principal ana interest the sum Of o4.sos. 81;
No suit or prceeedinss at Law or y equity
thereof: Nov. therefore. pursuant 70 the
power Of sole In said mortgage and the
statute In. such esss made and RrcItdca.
b6 Sie s'fisy fsir Ss' he, Il sei:si
4. r.. xeetssn STANDARD Time. sasd ness-
Esse VII - fo!seiossd y Z ~ . -.
Suil1iSe = be SisS .ss On. cisSsSs.
The Circuit Ssurs ics the ceussy. 81 -.
so%s nsS Ct the 'ts% SsS .S Ssssss:s
on ssid McstSsss. With interest thsrsen
ct 81 Per snnum end sn leeol exyeasea.
enc ,: : HK 'r n, zee :, rs sS ~ 49,
See are dsssr,Ss5 20: An mat sssisls
.:: q e 3ssr. :,'u: q &. q e.vss;
:: No.; 3: ss :..! ss:'; % q .s s &
fsss ,el loS Two hundred osvS0sv-JnA6
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Eesls Dewlors Fell
70 Live VI % Promises

OF good Intentions pave the
road to ruin the Eagle Lodge
bowlers are well on their way.
Sixteen Of them eagerly volun-
teered to serve on the bowling
teams. Only six showed UP last
night as the loops opened their
seasons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

In the Matter Of Change Of Name 81
yshn Demps-Sept. "a, 1941
STATE OF MICHIGAN. the Probate
Court for the County of Macomb.
At . session of said Court. held 1t the
Probate Office In the City of Mt. Glenn
ems. In said County. on the 18th day Of
August A. d. 194i.
Present: Hon. Joseph v. Trombly.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter of the Change Of Name
Of John Dempe, An Adult.
On reading and filing the Petition Of
the said JOHN DEMPE praying that his
name be changed TO CHARLES LOUIS
Dempe.
II Is Ordered. That the 9th day OF
September A. d. le4i. at nine o'clock In
the forenoon, nj said probate office. be
and IL hereby appointed for hearing said
petition;
II Is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of . copy of this order, for three success
sive weeks previous 70 said day Of hear
ing. In the Daily Monitor . newspaper
printed and circulated In said county.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY.
Judge of Probate
ELEANORE wALENTOwICZ.
Deputy Register Of Probate.
Sept. 3. 10. 17-Mon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10


Ak
Articles Ter sale HI
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van DyI'. aol'o o oue..
GRAPES :. Bring your. bsskets 81
e e'vc, !n ss,s IA Lamks' rnons ~.
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doeseheSd Geeds u-ls
FOM sALc-wssn,ns - m, ssss, Al con-
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:Dr.s' sns sss. s , Sa, .sss
br fns name " and Svmb sro xsSss New "a
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Woshers vocuuurs
Pod;o.
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s,esner, ma r.dios 49, -
parts for eli modela
un.,, p...u sac
r.,-. -. =. ,.,..-., 90.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Both Teens Schedule
Double. Heedsrs Today
to Make Up Comes
By JUDsON BAILEY

AssoeistsA Press sports Writer
ARain falls on the rich and
the poor alike and 1t was an
impartial storm that washed out
both the Brooklyn Dodgers and
St. Louis Cardinals yesterday.
Neither team liked 1t because
the downpour created two
doubleheaders today-the Do
dgers at Chicago and the Phil
lies at st. Louis-right on the
threshold of the vitally-im-
portant three-game clash of the
National League leaders with
each other.
But the weatherman by a
slight slip at this stage of the
crucial competition in the
senior Circuit. could crush the
Cardinals virtually out of sight.
Trailing by three games, they
need to have every contest play
ed in order to maintain their
opportunity of catching up.
= MAY RAIN TODAY
The weather forecast in the
midwest today was cloudy with
possible showers. II anything
should prevent today's encount-
ers they would be wiped off
the schedule. Even If they
materialize there IL always the
chance that some other tilts
might be crowded out. 50 1t Is
just as we'll to consider, in
elementary arithmetic, what the
effect of the elements could be.
AS the teams stand now.
Brooklyn has won SO and lost
Al compared with st. Louis "a
and 40.
II all contests are played, and
st. Louis. spurts- to capture IL
Of its remaining Fl games for a
total Of 100 victories, Brooklyn
still could win by taking Is Of
its remaining 10. In that case
the final standings would be
Brooklyn 101-53; st. Louis
100-54.
II the Dodgers were rained
out of two engagements. they
would have to take only IL and
still could lose Sax to beat the
Cards 100-54 In percentage.
If the Cardinals were knock
ed out of two games, they would
have to win 16 and lose only
three to beat a Brooklyn finish
of 1913.
You can use any combination
you want to, but 1t all proves
that any games rained out or
the schedule now means Brook
lyn has to win less and St.
Louis must win more.
Except for the contests in
volving the two National
League leaders all other games
yesterday were reeled off on
schedule.
YOUNG HOMERS TWICE
Babe Young hit his 23rd and
oath homers to earn a AZ VIC
tory for the New York Giants
over the Pittsburgh Pirates. His
first clout tied the score In the
eighth and his second came
with one on in the tenth to win
tie game.
The Cincinnati Reds clustered
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

Help wanted femals 81
Girl 70 years or over for general
homework. Opportunity for steady en-
ployment. Good wages. Stay nights. Call
Utica 3l27 or write Mrs. A. J. Mcguire.
River Rd.. Utica.
Lady to care for small child. No wash
ing or ironing Stay nights, Is Mack Ave.
city.
Experienced white girl for general
housework. Good wages. 50 Kendrick.
Phone s63, Mt Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

LIKE NEW studio .couches. living room
sets. bedroom suite. baby beds, chestz.
springs and mattresses. rugS and lineol-
eumA Kitchen cahinees. !, unpabntgd
chairs. new stove and furnace parts.
bring name and number. Zsvtta New md
Used Furniture. Cord Wood WanteA.
u Broadway cor. New.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
COPY DEADLINE
1900 A. M. DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

AL want I'd complaints ana requests
tor cancellations. corrections or adjust
ments must Do made to the classified
dept. bafore 10 an on day Of issue
This newspaper reserves the right 90
classify. revise or reject any want nd
and 10 not responsible for errors after
the first incorrect insertion of any sd-
vertisoment
sponstble for errors except to cancel the
charge for such portion of an advertise
inent o may have been rendered value
less., When more than one insertion Of
an advertisement b ordered notice Of
errors must be given In time for correc-
ton before the second edition
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

In the second inning when Dom
| DiMasgio homered with the
bases loaded.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
IF you HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL-TELL NEkYnoUx&
PHONE See61n
1909
DAILY MONITOR CLASSIFIED ADSl
CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES

~. 49,. " s.
(Cash with order: 40c charge
Three consecutive times. Zoe:
(Cash with order): 75c charge
All ads over 20 words. lc per
word. per insertion. (Cash with
order). Charge 1hc per word
No extra charge for Box OF.
flee Service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

NOTE-Classified advertising sched-
uls for Thursday's Daily Monitor win
also run In the South Macomb News.
the came day. without extra charge.
However. copy must b placed BY
pm. Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
Well Get Along" Is Confident Slogan Of Today's Patriots

and all, for enough to keep up the payments. And they are getting ready to be present for roll-call at an army camp in an entirely different part of the country.
 Living quarters near the camp are crowd ed, and the best thing the Smiths have been able to find is one-room apartment. One room-for four people.
 THEY AREN'T KICKING
 Goodbye to the nice back yard where the little Smiths played. Goodbye to the house and furniture. Goodbye to Mrs. Smiths friends. Goodbye to Mr. Smiths job.
 The Smiths are on their way to camp. And they aren't kicking. Their attitude can be summed up in one remark of Mrs. Smith = made in answer to the sympa- thetic comment of a friend. There are plenty of others like us. And if they can get along, I guess we can."
 Young America isn't waving flags this time. But they're showing real, honest-to- goodness patriotism. If they can get along, guess we can"
 They can if they hold on to that philo- sophy-for the duration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
HOME SERVICE
Here Is A Helpful Guide
 To Government Services

Far-reacting changes have been made by our national government of late years.
 What do these acts mean to you as a citizen? What are their bene- fits? How do you in turn serve your government? How important to you to knowl
 If you are affected by the draft, you may wish to know more about laws for dependents.
 If you support a sister or di- vorced wife would she be a legal dependent? Yes. Or do you wonder If you will lose seniority benefits while away from your job? No, you are considered to be on furolugh.
 Perhaps you expect no immediate chnage in your life; you plan to buy a home. Under the Federal Housing Administration you can buy your $2500 dream house and lot for $125 down and $15 month.
 Or do you need a job? Or do you plan to train for one? Then you may want to know more about the governments vocational courses, job services.
 Our new 32-page booklet is a helpful citizens guide--explaining draft laws, Social Security and F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
WHOSE AFRAID OF A MAsK9

A correspondent describing the outbreak of flu in an once where thirty persons worked at desks or files says he began taking prophy- lactic doses of quirine surface (two grains three times daiIy) when the first case appeared in the ofice. A few days later the man across the desk from him came down with flu, and soon afterward the man next him, but still our correspondent says he did not have the nerve to start wearing mask.
 A young woman employed as of- fee nurse by a nose and throat specialist suffered a severe strep- tococcus sore throat. When she finally recovered a friend suggested that the young woman should adopt the practice of wearing mask when at work, for In assisting the doctor and applying treatment under his direction the young woman was necessarily exposed to direct infec- tion, just as the doctor himself would be if he neglected that pre- caution. What precaution?" asked the nurse-I don't know, but I hope she IS not Q graduate of any nurse training institution. why, wearing a mask, of course" said her adviser. ''The doctor surely wears one when he is treating patients, doesn't he?"
 No. No, the doctor doesn't. He says 1t might be a protection against some infections, but he doesn't use masks because some patients might be frightened by them.
 Now that specialist is no old geezer. On the contrary he IS a comparatively young man, but not in his ideas or thought. He gets away with murder every day by assuring his patients their trouble Is "cold" and stringing them along on that hanbug diagnosis until he CT they-or maybe another doc- toy-+1inally recognizes what the trouble really Is. Dealing with peo. ple of limited I. e. perhaps the specialist Is not concerned about possible criticism Of his aseptic tech. nique.
 To my mind that specialist, or any other doctor, dentist or nurse,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
SPECIAL PRUNE soUFFLE
 (Serves { to e)

One cup prune pulp. Ia cup sugar, IA teaspoon salt. teaspoon lemon juice l teaspoon grated lemon rind, 1-2 teaspoon grated grapefruit riud, 5 eggs whites. beaten stifi (make a golden cake with the 5 egg yolks).
 Use 3-4 ID. dried prunes. Wash and stand in cold water for hours. Cover and cook in same water until very soft. Drain, remove pits, and force pulp through sieve. Add sugar to pulp and stir until dis solved. Add salt, lemon juice and fruit rind. Mix well. Fold prune mixture into stiffly beaten whites. Pour into well-buttered 2-quart double boiler. Cover and cook over hot water one hour. Turn out on serving plate. Serve with whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household probleln
 to solve? Write yous question
 clearly. ssgn your name and ad
 dress, enclose a three cent Dnstage
 stamp and mail to The WOnaan's
 Editor. Washington Service Bu.
 reau, The Democrat. 10l3 13tn
 Street, Washington. D. C., e0r .
 personal reply.
 o. Do white shelled or brown she.led eggs have a higher food value?
 A. Color of the shell makes nc difference in the food value.
 o. Should roasts be scared tc hold in the juices?
 A. No. Soaring actually drives the juices out. To keep all the juice possible. cook your roast in a moderate oven with an even tenn perature from beginning to end.
 o. How can lipstick and rouge spots be removed from clothing?
 A. Usually such stains will dis- appear with ordinary laundering but some kinds are set by soap First sponge the spot with carbon tetrachloride. If the stain is stub- born. rub in a colorless grease such as white vaseline or lard; then rponge the spot again with carbon tetrachloride. or bleach it with peroxide of hydrogen. For unwash- able materials. sponge the stain with carbon tetrachioride. repeating the process as many times as neces. sary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
PATTERN s2O

"Get out in the sum-" says this adorable sunshine outfit. claire Til- den has included three separate pieces in the one Pattern, 320. She has designed each piece with re- markable simplicity. For really warm days of romping. there's 8 neat little sunSuit with straps that cr1ss-cross and button in back, and an elastic in the back waist. If you omit the top, this style makes nicely fitting panties. too. Next, see the Caphe vating wrap-around frock, smart all on its own and convenient to slip on over the rompers when the sun get too hot. The front buttoEing and the pull-through sash keep 1t iu place. Have the sleeves in tiny ruined caps or in puffs. and doA make the delightful triangle pocket, perhaps in vivid color. Now add that pert, eye-shading, one-piece bonnet. with a tie under the chin and an. other in back for adjustment. Let it match either the stinsuit or the dress. Self CT contrasting ruf5Iing or ric.rac may prettily trim all thsee pieces of tliis useful. versatile ensemble.
 Patteyn $40 is cut in chiidren's sizes 2, (. (, 6 and 90. gieo c, dress and bonnet, requires . Is Hesds 50 inch fabric; suasuit. l I.4 yards sb inch tabFic. send VJFTEEN CENTS ti9cl bl colns for this pattern. WHITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orderp to Woterbufy DeIsl0' crat. Pattern popartment. % fsfth
 Avenue, New York; M z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
-A3 AUxy Glouing Yourself
 By ANcia Hart
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

Nassau, B. W. I.-The Sn1arteSt women at society's private parties and at the swank, exclusive Bahan- ian Club where socialites love to dine and dance and play roulette are the ones who wear simple, cool looking dinner dresses and a modest amount of jewelry.
 Those who appear in elaborate, formal gowns, laden with enough jewels to fill good-sized vault, look tawdry rather than beautiful against natures background Of lush hibiscus and majestic palms, soft tropical breezes and breathtak1ngly bright moonlight. No woman can hope to compete with such a back ground. The smartest thing she can do is to use it as dramatic back drop for her demurely, quietly, sim ply -turned-out self.
 Simple Dresses In Unusual COlOrs
 The fashion experts may Scctf that there's no real news in tri-color shirtwaist dinner dresses. Let them. The fact remains that the women who look prettiest in the evening down here in the tropics are those who wear shirtWaist dinner dresses ia unusual color combinations.
 A dres1 with long, Swirling skirt of medium- clark, soft green, mat jersey, a top of the same material in char treuse and a wide, flame-colored cummerbund turned all eyes its way at a dinner dance given at the Royal Victoria Hotel by MT. and Mrs. John Boatwright of Virginia.
 A similar type of dress with roy- al blue chiffon skirt, white bodice and scarlet sash made hit at the Bahamian Club. One night when it was raining, the girl who turned up at the British Colonial for after dinner dancing in floor-length skirt of Stiffened black taffeta and a plain white jersey shirtwaist look ed wonderful. She wore a couple of red hibiscus blossoms in her hair as nearly everybody does in the evening.
 Nicest Prints Have SpIashy Patterns
 My favorite evening prints are those with big, bold floral patterns on white, flame and royal blue backgrounds. And necklaces for eve nings in the tropics (although who am I to scoff at daimonds and enl- eraldg?) are leis Of delicate, fragile, plastic flowers. those of seashells, made by the natives. and some of glass bubbles in clear and paStels.
 My favorIte sweater in Nassau Is a handknit. short-sleeved job of coarse, soft. clnnamon- -colored yarn. This has broadened shoulders. and the woman Co whom it belongs wears it with q yellow linen dress. . pale cream rayon ghtrtwalgter with cinnamon pockets. . buttonsdown. the.fronL model of soft turquoise wool and on outfit which include6 ( green Flkirt and yellow Silk blouse. 1 don't get tired of seeing it. And l think she wss smart to buy one kood sweater to wear with every. thing rather than half . dozen in nisortcd shades,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

This is the 11th of a series of
 12 articles on the new bidding
 rules in the 1941 CulbertsOn
 System.
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 America's Card Authority
 One change in the 1941 Culbert- son System is a minor one and will hardly be noticed by many play CTS, but 1t brings the Culbertson System in line with recent bidding trends.
 The bidding situation shown in today's hand is quite @ frequent one. Under previous Culbertson rules, East was forced to make some bid when North redoub;ed, unless East happened to have @ very strong hand and wanted to play at the contract of one heart redoubled. The original reason for this rule was that years ago psychic" redoubles were somewhat ia vogue, and the only defense against them was to let the opponents be stuck with their redo1bled contract every now and then, and suiyer Q heavy set. psychic rodoubleg, however, like most peychic bids. have goue out of use and 10 defense against them is iieceesery nowadayS.
 If East had bid two daiIliop6s ever Evyth1 TedOukle. Eaet.West Wou.e have gons dowF, at ieast threo tricks, CT 600 points, wherever they hap- pened Co play the hand. EastS pass gave West aii opportunity to bid