davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-06

2l-l9.75 Student 2-Trouser Suits;
mixtures Of all wool, wool royons.
ShetIonds, herrinebones, included. Sizes
"a to 38 in the group; now 1915
5000 Famous Make Wool Over
coot. Regular % AZ, % as. Long
% 40 l4.75
l5-l9.75 Wool Tweed Topcoots;
rooIon and set-in sleeves Rees. "
1851, ~ 81, D SO, " AZ. Long
Cd 3e, ID SO. ~ SO. " 40, 1878
5000 Hand Woven Wool Harris
Tweed Topcoots. Regular Cd IS, "
AZ, Cd a.. Short Cd 42---18.75
ll-2.95 to $50 Felt Hots s--2.45
SIS Fomous Felt Hots, 6B-7h, 3.e5
LANSBURGHS-Me
Evening star., 1941-02-06
APPAREL CLEARANCE
Reduced for Clearance! Jr. Misses
1925 ReVerSibleS
6.ss

Worm blonket wools in wine or Scotch
poid. Just ! s in the group tthey won't
lost lono) in Juniors sizes.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

The low wee neckline and the full
capelet sleeves are features which
make this frock pattern H-3002)
so graceful in floor length. or
regular day length. In the first
version it is ideal for informal
evening occasions. AS day dress
you can wear it for many summer
parties. Sizes IA, 16, 18. 20, 40 and
AZ. Bust: 80. "a. SO, 38, 40 and AZ.
A Is (34 requires 5l4 yards 39-inch
fabric for evening length, Az yards
for day length.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Claudette Col
bert, film star,
poses in an indi-
vidual new FASH
ion in Ii g h t
S u m m er suits,
made with a pique
turn down collar
and pique walls"
for the side patch
pockets. The collar
buttons under the
lapel in front.
This is an ideal
suit for town,
travel. or to wear
when evenings are
cool. Make it in
IL n e n S, rayOn
tWills and sports
WeaveS, sharkskin,
or sheer wool.
Pattern H 3492
comes in sizes II,
IA, Is, 18 and
20. Bust measure
ments: 80, 80, "a,
So and 38. Size
IA 1922 requires.
for jacket and
bias cut skirt 43L
yards 36- inch ma
terial with nap.
Use 81 yard
pldue for trim.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Big Gar Luxury With Amazing Thrift !

more power per pound than most other
cars. The smooth. responsive V-8 engine,
with its flashing power, keeps you out in
front on trickle of gas. And you en-
JOY truly thrilling experience in riding
comfort! Scientific center-poise seating
-. long, sIow.motion springs and big
ger, wider tires combine to float you
over rough roads. . Take look at
today's BIG Mercury-and the good
news on its price tag. Arrange for ride
and see for yourself how Mercury really
does add up TO more Car for the money!
Evening star., 1941-05-25

This is an old favorite-the shirt
waist dress with a narrow, round
turn-down collar, smart balloon
sleeves tshort sleeves. if you prefer
and a full skirt. Here you see the
flower print accented with colored
plastic buttons and matching wide
belt. You also can use a plain self
fabric belt Pattern No 1400 is de-
signed in sizes IL, Ia, l6. l8 and 20.
Corresponding bust: 80, 80, "a, So
and SO. Size IA 1927 requires, with
long sleeves. 42s yards 35-inch
fabric. Contrast belt, la-yard cut
croSSWiSe.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

TRoM top to bottom and stem to stern,
l. Mercury is big car. It's big in size
with deep, broad seats, spacious inte-
riors and heaps of head room, leg room
and elbow room. It's big in looks, value
and luxury appointments-allth the things
that make for pride of ownership. Yet
actually it's thriftier than many less
powerful cars! That's because the
Mercury is built a new, totally modern
and different way-to aircraft prin-
ciples. Free from excess weight, it has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
DetrOiterS
Catch I
Big Ones
International New. serv,s. WIN.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
Feb. 10.-Eleven-year-old Royal
Shannonhouse Ill of West Palm
Beach won the seventh annual sill
yer sailfish derby with fish meas
uring 8 feet AZ inches and weigh
ing So pounds. The youth landed
the fish in 80 minutes.
II. II. Henchel of Detroit won
the prize for the heaviest sailfish
with a 75-pounder. The Col. E. r.
Bradley Trophy was awarded to
Henchel.
Another Detroit fisherman won
for the heaviest fish in proportion
10 length, with a 66-pounder. 7
feet 10 inches long. Ben ID. Crown
inshield of Boston got the longest
caught with light tackle, a fish
7 feet ia inches.
The contest ended last night
after three weeks competition, in
which 100 private and charter
boats carrying four anglers each
took part. More than $50 fish
were caught.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
AH-Events Lead
LOG. R. Woman

BATTLE CREEK, F e b. 10. -
Grand Rapids, Flint. Sturgis and
Battle Creek bowlers rolled into
places among the leaders in fiji
teenth annual Women's State
Bowling Tournament today, while
large contingent of Detroiters
failed TO make much of an impress
sion.
Connie Powers, six foot Grand
Rapids star for the last decade,
blasted the pins for an all-eyents
total of 1,720, with 587 in her team
event, ST. in doubles and 562 sin
giles, for a 158-pin margin over her
nearest Class A rival. Miss Powers
helped Goth Century Majors give
Grand Rapids first place in Class
A teams with PATS Saturday, and
she teamed with Betty Reus for
second place in Class A doubles.
Leatha Hissong and Ruth Le-
Due of Flint took the Class A
tandem lead with 1,060 while in
Class c Ruth Sebo of Battle Creek
teamed with Mary Andrews of De-
troit for 913 and the lead. Miss
Powers SGD was good for third
place in the "a" singles standing
Detroit had 81 women rolling
yesterday, and five more failed to
arrive. probably because of the
snow storm,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
AHnerkS.
Rangers

BY International News Service

Using a makeshift combination
of players, the New York Ameri-
cans chalked up three goals in an
overtime period to vanquish the
Montreal Canadiens, 6 to 3, in
their battle for the league cellar.
New York still retains the unenvi-
able post by one point.
Blake scored twice and Guilty
once for Montreal. Field, Conacher
and Carr tailed the Americans
goals in the first three periods and
in the wild burst of overtime
Egan, Reardon and Field all found
the range, and chalked up the win
ming markers.
Amid a minor riot on the ice,
the New York Rangers won from
the Chicago Blackhawks, 2 to l.
with Colville and Smith doing the
scoring. Chicago's lone tally came
on a shot by Carse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Ho|zbdugh Six
Plays Windsor

With four of their former stars
out of the lineup for demanding
more expense money, Detroit Holz-
baughs will face the 1eague-lead-
ing Windsor Spitfires in an M o.
Hockey League battle at Olympia
tonight.
Holzbaughs have obtained the
services of Bob Hales and Bob
Stoddart, former London players,
to help replace Jimmy Baudino,
AL Geishel, Matt Wiljanen and
Yves Lampsa, all of whom have
been barred from all organized
hockey.
A victory would enable the De-
troiters to virtually clinch second
place in the league race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Johnsons Lead
Husband Pin

An Ann Arbor pair, Hedge and
Rena Johnson, today were pacing
the second annual husband and
wife bowling tournament under
way at Frank Damico's Mack
Boulevard Recreation.
The JohnsonS led Class A with
a total of 1929. The male end
of the partnership was in front
with a $50 series, following a game
of 142 with 200 and 240 for 5S2
The pair had a 99-pin spot.
Following were. Henry and Ruth
NoSakowski, who combined for
1114, with an S4-pin spot. Hank
paced with a GOA series. Third was
Henry and Doris Habit with 1882,
including a 102-pin handicap, the
former shooting sos.
In Class B, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Stander were at top with 924
The tourney, with ass couples en-
tered, will run well into March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Big Tourney Is Out
EDen Oakland Hills Can't See Its Way to Stage One
This Year Because of Uncertainty of Conditions
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBROp

of the choice dates for the coma
Ing season already have bees
taken and that would be another
disadvantage"
Earlier several Detroit sports
men had hoped to obtain the
Goodall tournament for Detroit,
but that also is out. The sponsor
recently awarded it again to New
York district club.
HOW ABOUT THE p. G. A:
OF the country's major tourna-
rents. only the National p. G. A.
hasn't been awarded for 1941. For
a time there vas some talk OF the
likelihood of it being played here.
In fact Michigan delegates to the
p. C. A. meeting earlier In the
Winter put in their bid-just In
case.
Nothing further has developed
and isn't likely to at this late date,
although this is the only national
event which never has been played
in Detroit and would pack EN- in.
WANTED-$l6,OOO
The drawback is that a purse
Of SIS, 900 must be guaranteed be-
fore bid for the P. G. A. will be
considered-and, so far, no one
here has come forward with the
$4,000.
By the way. it isn't as bad as II
sounds. The person or persons
putting up the money are reason
ably sure Of having most of it, II
not all. returned out of the gate
receipts. Only the prize money
comes first.
So if any one has the $4,000
and wants to land the tournament
for Detroit, here's his chance. The
line forms on the right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Fort-B|vd. Top!
Lutheran Meet

Fort Boulevard led a wholesale
shakeup in the five-man of the
Detroit Lutheran bowling tourna-
ment over the weekend by shoot
ing 1896 at Motor City Recreation.
Despite a 87-pin handicap. the
Fort Boulevard five went over the
1000 mark with games of 997-
1085-1014. Norman Hallen set the
pace with 234-224 in CSC, followed
by William Nickels' 625 and Louis
Keppen's COZ. This put Fort
Boulevard more than 100 pins
ahead of Salem Giants, which hit
1894, featured by Fred Casts GIG.
James Smith, leadoff of the
Martin Luther Five, caused stir
when he opened with 267. But
following games of 161-135 ended
in a series of 563.
The veteran Eddie Hartke
topped the singles division when
he combined games of 246-169-237,
plus a 15-pin spot, for 667. Arthur
Carpenter, with 60-pin spot. took
second on 191-170-222 for 643.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

passed up, at least for the time be-
ing, because of the uncertainty of
here and abroad. In
other words, it's that man Hitler
again.
BETTER TO WAIT
Detroit Is entitled to a big
tournament" Chris Brinke, one
of the Oakland Hills members
who had urged the event. but
this looks like poor year to
start IL.
Undoubtedly the tournament
VIC have had I'm mind eventually
will become an annual one. A
poor start might be hard to over
come, so maybe it's better to
wait another year.
Besides" said Brinke. "most
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Pee Wee Reese Gets
Substantial Paw Boost

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-(INS)-
Harold pee Wee) Reese has
agreed to accept contract terms
of the Brooklyn Dodgers and will
join the team at the Havana
training camp, according to gen.
eral manager Larry MacPhail.
MacPhail said the youthful star
would receive a salary "substan-
tally, increased over what he got
last wear"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Frank Md(DoneII
Dies in Hospital

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
Max Baer a verbal flashing after
an exhibition here. When Baer
gave him a cocky answer. Mac
Donell let go with a right punch
on the Californian's chin.
Damon Runyon once commented
on MacDonell's influence in this
state:
mo one can even hold n pig
sticking contest In Michigan
without Frank MacDonelps
consent"
MacDonell was born in Duluth,
Mimi, and it was there that
he played basketball and met his
pal, and later colleague, Leo Mac
donell of the Times. Although
many people were under the i'm
preston Frank and Leo were
brothers, actually they are no kin
and spell their names differently
Leo with the little ID"
MacDonell battled for an intel
ligent and workable racing law in
Michigan and successfully resisted
efforts of the dog racing people
to invade the state.
AS commissioner, MacDonell
was just as stern with the boxing
crowd as he had been as sports
writer. Many of the articles and
laws now in the state boxing code
were-and still are-the result Of
his efforts.
MacDonell, who lived at 1851
South Martindale, served as COM
for two years, giving
away to the present commissioner,
John J. Hettche, when the late
Fitzgerald, a Republican,
defeated Frank Murphy for a
second term.
Funeral services are to be held
at 10 a. m. in st.
Church. Pingree and
Quincy avenues, after prayers at
$50 in the A. Leonard Sullivan
Funeral Home, 7643 Dexter boule-
ward. Burial will be at Holy
Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
and six children, Col
leen. II; Peggy, 16; Mary Loretta,
Is; Joan, 10; Frank Jr., Z, and
Bruce, 2.
He is also survived by brother
Meinard w. of Duluth and two sis
tiers, Mrs. A. NJ. Knudsen of Du-
luth and Mrs. Ray L. Burns of
Minneapolis. Meinard and Mrs.
Knudsen are here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
NJ. sc. Alumni Offers
Scholarships TO "a
Times star Correspondent

EAST LANSING, Feb. 10
Sixty-feur alumni scholarships are
being awarded to high school
graduates by Michigan State Col
lege, it was announced today by
Glen o. Stewart, alumni secre-
tary.
Alumni are serving as chairnen
OF scholarship committees in each
of the 80 senatorial districts in
the state. Committee chairman in
Districts l, 2, 3, a. 5, Is and q,
inclu ding Wayne County is
Charles Burns, principal, Miller
High School, 1922 Dubois street,
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
The Long Mile Back
1t Must Be Walked, Too, But the Thrill of Graylings
Toboggan Ride Is Worth 1t, Detroiters Agree
BY EDGAR HAYES

Wheeeeee and walk back long
mile i. that is a short description
of a toboggan ride thousands
of Detroiters were at Grayling
yesterday to take part in big
Winter sports carnival lots of
snow fast slides smooth
ice who could ask for more
in the AuSable River valley.
Five snow trains brought the
folk to the sports arena the
cute little Queen Yvonne Bradley
and her court met each train .
two of the trains were from De-
troit thousands more drove
up =. and none was disappointed
+. the weather was clear &.
cold :. and sunshiny.
From the trains the skiierS, etc,
were piled on trucks for the ride
to the Winter sports park &.
Then came the mad dash for the
toboggan a hundred mile an
hour, the officials said didn't
time it, but sure came down in
a hurry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

the ski jump only experts or
fools try this.
Everybody has a good time {.
girls all in colorful ski suits . . d.
cameras everywhere E.. Yvonne
and her court get most of the
attention from the camera bugs.
Skating rink popular with young
and old five and half acres
. all swept clean for the enjoy
ment of the visitors.
BUMPED OUT OF PLAY
Chuck Hanneman of the Lions
bumped his arm on the toboggan
Dale Stafford burned the seat
out of his ski suit But all
went back for more thrills and
spills.
1t was a great weekend for
Winter sport fans E. starting
with the fish fry which found
Ralph Young of Michigan State
No. l consumer of perch some
said so and others said 100 but
Ralph said nothing -. just ate
fish the basketball game and
the queens coronation were high
spots of the social activities.
AL Schacht presided over sports
men banquet and the GROWING of
the pretty little queen v. did a
splendid job . found a ready
and willing helper in Bing Miller,
coach of the Tigers Clare
Berry, travelling secretary of the
Tigers, was on hand for the fun
Spike McNivins was Cravings
host and saw to it that
all had a fine time. No one missed
as three days were taken out of
the calendar and set aside just for
Jun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Charity Toss Wins
For ST. Cecilia Five

Ed McCauley's foul shot in the
last five seconds gave st. Cecilia
a 1927 decision over Lourdes in a
Catholic High School first divi-
sion West Side game. st. Cecilia
had a 12-11 half-time lead.
McCauley paced the Cecilia at
tack, scoring four baskets and one
free toss for 9 points. Bill Plaza
was Lourdes' high scorer with four
baskets and six fouls for Il points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

over to tourna-
ments, was the
last hope. For a
tim e it w a S
I h o u G h t it
might stage one
along the lines
of the Goodall
event, but now
even that APP
parently is out.
T h e matter
was brought up
| n ( o r m a lily
at the clubs
annual meeting
but the concen-
sus was that ii
6 n O Ii d n q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Detr0iter TOPS
State Tourney
Pin Singles

LANSING, Feb. 10.-Mike Sra
gusa, rapidly rising bowler from
Detroit, figured he had as much
chance as a toupee in a windstorm
to take the singles lead in the
State Bowling Associa-
ton tournament last weekend.
But alas, when the curtain was
rung down last night, above all
the rest was the name of Mike
Siragusa with 739.
The young, dark haired pinmap
from the George H. Schmidt team
fashioned his stratospherical total
with scores of 232-231-276. AL
though two misses deprived him
of rolling Isl, he still managed to
register the fourth highest score
in tournament history and the
highest since 1888.
LEADS BY SO PINS
Siragusa's mark is exactly Is
pins higher than last years win
ming score and 80 pins ahead of
the nearest rival in the current
tournament which has 10 more
weeks to run.
Rounding out his singles score
with SEQ in doubles and 564 in the
-ffve-man, Siragusa also grabbed
second place in the all-events
with 1869, eight pins behind Victor
Szeiva of Grand Rapids.
What made Siragusa's perform
ance all the more remarkable was
that just two hours before, the
singles lead had changed hands
with Eugene Ippel of Saginaw
blasting out TOO to beat the 704
mark of Fred Born of Bay City
Ippel hit -233-246 to attain his
short lived lead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

Hopes for a tournament which
would have brought the country's
leading golf professionals here this
year have Just about been blasted.
Oakland Hills, which always is
most generous in turning its course
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
DIZ' SLED LONGEST

Dizzy Trout, Tiger hurler on
hand with his famous Suicide
SAL" the longest sled in the land
attains a speed of 135 miles
an hour going down, says Dir &. E. {.
Brave Lions try it and are
spilled AL Schacht tries it {.
is spilled.
Contests in saddle skiing i.
now sport looks like lots of
fun for others not for fat
men :. A one-runner sled down
a long slide with a takeoff
place half way down !. then to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Catchers Scarce

Only two of the 240 players
sent up to the majors by the Mid
die Atlantic League have been
catcherS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Formidable at Home

New York University's basket
bail teams have lost only four
games on the home court in nine
years, winning ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
AL LoEFFLER STARS

II remained for AL Loeffler to
spring the biggest surprise Of the
evening as Joe Lieb's Twentieth
Century ferried into fifth on 919-
1034-947 for 2900. If ever a bowler
carried his mates Al did. He
whipped across 249-212-194 for a
brilliant 655.
Frank Cells Norton, which Is
giving George Holmes Ekhardt
and Becker a great race for cham
pionship honors in The Detroit
Times All-Star Classic. was on;
ION miss parade" rolling 2S7S
with a 1896 finish. Bert Pearson
hit 600 on the nose.
Henry Banners 204-230 in 6l5
stood out as Ray Lienau's Altes
shot 2768. Tommy Longs Altes
of Rainbow has a little difficulty
in collecting PHI, and even down
the ladder was Joe Adams Polish
Bank with 2641.
Steve Mathews Consolidated
Freight OF Bay City. winner OF the
Class D championship last year
with 2761 under the name of Kula
Sunoco, made a brave stab for
Glass c recognition, and did all
right. This team shot 2720.
NARLOCK HITS 27s
II il wasn't for Joe Placido's
300. which stops 'em all. Art Mar
lock would have high single along
with Francis LeDuke of Andy
Szabo's Ford Foundry Stock to-
day. He sandwiched a 279 between
1S1-190 for $50. Only a spare in
the first frame prevented him, like
many others, from perfect game.
He strung eight and Leo Zall did
his share with 211-210 in 609.
It was Harold Jewetts 223-245
in est which enabled Frank AL
bert's r. & S. of Flint to take over
eighth in Class B on 97S-9 64-S76
for 2S1S. Joe Ponzorndek's COS,
and Stub Waterbor's COZ for
Wurrns' Wolves and Del-Rio, re-
spectively, stood out.
Fifth position in Class D went
to Sam Milan's Falls Spring and
Wire when it tuned to 930-912,
then hit sour note for S46 and
1858. Sam was no chump with
23S in 604 for tops. Ernie Whites
Korutiak Wildcats landed tenth in
Class E with 2576, Martin MetzgerI
showing up with 212-213 in 622,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
DETROIT PAIR SECOND

Other than these two changes,
the standings remained rather
seady. Siragusa's team, George c.
Schmidt, picked off fourth place
in the five-man with 1854 and
George Courville and Louis
Thompson of Detroit scared into
second place of the doubles with
1865.
From the large Saginaw delega-
ton, Robert Kobe and Norman
Reaman. pair of southpaws, stole
some of the spotlight when they
went into third place in the dou-
bles with 1241. Best individual
game was turned in by Harold
Rickor, also of Saginaw. Rickor
shot the second high singles game
of the tournament when he
racked up 289 in his opener.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Top Elves Hold
Their Places
In Sweeps
BY HAROLD KAHL

Leaders in all classes Of The
Detroit Times Bowling Sweep
stakes shrugged their shoulders
and heaved a sigh of relief today
as none was disturbed when the
sixth weekend Of the event was
completed al Imperial Recreation
last night.
Two principal changes made in
Class A. where Herman Bengell's
Norge is still giving the laugh to
the rest Of the All-StarS, were third
and fifth. Steve Cruchon's Schlitz
Travelling League team from Ed
Stefani's bow Recreation
moved into third on games of ST.
9O0-1040 for 2917.
Steve. a youngster who is MAX
ing veterans along the rialto sit up
and take notice by his consistent
performances, shared the honors
for his team with Ted Ross, each
pegging CID, the latter having
227-20S and his leader 230-213.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

away. And those boys are pretty
often right.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
messiah" AT
Delaware Sunday

DELAWARE, O.-Four noted
soloists will participate in Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11
May Be Last
merry" Christmas
For Some Years

According to Washington news
men the consumers in this coun-
try should enjoy the 1941 Christ
mas season while they can. 1t
may be the last joyous yuletide
for some years.
They claim Washington is
holding back the news deliberate
ly. in order not to cast a prema-
ture damper on the holiday fes-
tivities.
But soon after the New Year,
so their stories go, SPAB and
other agencies will announce re-
strictions on production and pur-
chasing which will place every
body on a war footing.
Despite denials, there will be
new taxes, rigid quotas on dur
able and consumer goods, ration
ing and price fixing, labor and
industrial controls. If the ad-
ministration does not wrest from
Congress legislative authority to
do these things, they will be put
into effect under emergency
powers, say those who claim they
know.
The year of 1912 will see the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-12-11

8. A worker is not safety-min-
ed if he removes snow and ice
from his sidewalk and steps on a
cake of soap which is lying in the
bottom Of the bath tub. Soap
should be kept in the soap holder
8. A worker who stores dyna-
mite or gun powder in properly
constructed magazines is not
safety-minded if he permits the
use of gasoline or kerosene in
the home. Ask the undertaken
he knows.
10. A worker who is careful
at his work is not safety minded
if he crosses a street without
having looked for oncoming au-
tomobiles or when crossing
railroad track without looking
for approaching trains.
IL. A worker is not safety
minded if he sees a fellow work
er doing a job in an unsafe man
ner. A safety minded man will
caution his fellow-worker.
IL. A worker who is angry is
not a safety-minded man because
his mind is not under control.
HOW DO YOU CHECK UP?