davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Scratches


International News Service wire
CHARLEsTowN
Weather, cloudy; track, frozen (1ill DO
muddy by post time).
First Race2Kenner Joanny, steel Rod,
Alergy Goodwine, Ohio Lady.
Second. Race Free Tone Clavier,
Seventh Sage, Mathora, Herod's PLATE.
Tpvarch
Third Race-cotillon Hoffberg, Ivy
\. Grand Duke Giggle Lee. Sweep
Royal
Fourth Race-Meadow Gold. showabsI,
Ring Up Jeane Jock. Great Bear, Bag
gage Graft
Fifth Race-overbost McHenry. Raw
son. Chide. Brazen Hussy, High Rose
Sixth Race-Heart Play, Taradiddis,
Hiio + Radio, Miss Ksar. Sir Broadsids.
Welsh Lad
Seventh Race--Court Blenheim. Syurs. 4.
Pslkin, Meta Wood, Tanganyiks, Duchess
Dell.
Eighth Race Declared or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
johnson % Pro
Jimmy. Member of Champ Pubinx Team. Takes
Job as Pro at Warren Valley Golf Club
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

Jimmy Johnson, a member Of
the Detroit team which won the
National Publinx championship this
year at Spokane. Wash. has
turned professional and signed
with Warren Valley Golf Club.
This announcement was made
today by John L. Nollar. manager
of Warren Valley. where Johnson
succeeds Paul Hoffman as pro.
johnson will be a playing pro as
well as a teacher and will repre-
sent the club in tournaments.
Johnson, a native of Detroit and
30 years old. has compiled an en-
viable record in Metropolitan Golf
Association competitions. Also he
is the only public course player
ever 10 win the District Golf AS
ISOLATION championship. He cap
turod the title in 1897 by defeat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

20f in four games at FerndaIe and
1874 in three games at Birmingham.
,At State Fair he crossed alleys
with Stan Stanulis of the State
Fair Travelling League team. and
al Birmingham he opposed Mitch
ell Calbi.
You can't miss benefting' from
the expert advice of Bill Shaul, az
yesterdays crowds learned. There
us no charge TO attend The Detroit
Times school, and all bowlers are
invited TO receive the series Of free
instructions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Oregon Five Proves
Wayne Must Be Good

PHILADELPHIA, Dec is (INS) q.
A western whirlwind blew into
town tonight and leveled Temples
basketball team with a whitening
blast in the seasons opening
double-header al Convention, Hall.
After Oklahoma a. and NJ.
pushed around a seasoned St.
Joseph's team 1927. Oregon Uni
versity then rounded out and eve
ming Of western supremacy by
topping Temple. $500 Temple
took the upper hand carly in the
game, but begged down in the
final ID minutes.
Wayne University beat Oregon
here last week, 47-3SJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

garding the number OF steps one
should take before delivering the
ball" Shaul said. 1T really does
not make any difference how
many you take.
THE important thing TO re-
member Is that IL is the hast
three steps that count in the
delivery of the ball. If you take
four or five, these, extra steps
mean that YOU add momentum,
that's all"
During the day Shaul averaged
1O2 in three games at State Fair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Decide to Hold
Frisco Open Meet

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Is
(INS).-The $1,000 San Francisco
open golf championship, scheduled
for January 21-25 at the Cali
fornia Golf Club. was back on the
calendar today after a hot meet
ing of the directors of the San
Francisco Junior Chamber OF
Commerce. sponsor of the event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
LIST of Winners in Years tournaments
MEMS OPEN TOURNAMENTS

NATIONAL OPEN-Won by Craig Wood. 40-year-old
Winged Mamaroneck IN " pro- with 2S4 Denny
Shute PSI and Ben Hogan and Johnny Bua
tied for Played Colonial Club Fort Worth Tex
Purse, $4,000.
NATIONAL P. G. Avon by Vic Ghezzi Deal n. j.,
defeated Byron Nelson defending tehoder the 49,
Defeated seminass Lloyd Mangum and Gene
Sarazen Played at-Chey Hills Club Denver Col Purse $4,000
Open by shooting subpa rounds and finishing
Gene third with 277 Played Lambon Golf
and Country Club Toronto.
MASTERS TOURNAMENT Won by Craig Wood with
of $50 Byron Nelson with 2S3 Byrd third with
2S5 Played Augusta National Golf Club Augusta Ca Purse
$4,000
WESTERN OPEN-Won by Ed "Porky' Oliver with of
278 front of Ben Hogan and Byron Nelson with
28O EACH Played a the Phoenix (Ariz) Country Club.
NORTH AND SOUTH oPEN-won by Sam Snead with
27 Clayton Heather second with 2S0 In third
place Willie Goggn with 284 Played Pnehurs On. c.
Country Club Purse S4, 000
MEMS AMATEUR TOURNAMENTS
NATIONAL AMATEUR-Won by Marvin (Bud) Ward, who
Ward defeated Pat Abbott and in the &c.
final defeated Bobby Regel in the semfna and g.
and Abbott the right Ward by eliminating Ted
Bishop 1 up Played Omaha (Neb) Field Club,
NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE-W by Earl Stewart
r 9year-od Louisiana State University Defeated
Ray Browne and the 36hole final Stewart
qualifying medal with 6S74142 In the semi
finals Stewart Alto Greiner of Baltimore in 80
Browne defeated Dan Carmichael of Princeton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

over the job Warren Valley the complexion OF the professional
etup will be considerably changed Other changes
limited
the best Of the Michigan products and loveabe
Gamberwi be missing Victim Of heart
attack Gambler still young died few days ago death
great the golfng fraternity here
Of the longest not the longest driver
in golf Gambler a national figure in the links game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

ing Farncis Ryan Of the Detroit
Golf Club iR the final.
A Standoqt at medal play. John
son has qualified for the National
PublnX four times in five at
tempts. His best showing in this
event was in 1886, when he went
TO the third round at Cleveland
after qualifying only three strokes
back of the medalist, Walter Bur-
keno. another Detroiter.
Johnson has been runnerup in
the MGA's Open Amateur tourna-
ment three times, including this
year when despite a brilliant 65
in the final round he was edged
out by one stroke by Frank Con-
molly.
As a member of Bob Suther-
lands Sylvan Glen team. he es-
tabhshed a league record which
still stands by winning 28 consec-
utive matches in 1887 and 1888.
In 1887 he was runnerup in this
sections trials for the National
Open. He has been one of De-
troit's leading amateur golfers
ever since.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
TIED MARVIN STAHL

The week following the Ma
tional Open trials he tied Marvin
Stahl of Lansing for the cham
pionship in the Silver Lake Open.
an event which always drew star
field in those days.
That year he also went to the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
By JAKE BERsON

You won't have TO 20 farther
than big Bill Shaul 10 discover the
most popular and entertaining
bowling figure in Detroit this
week.
Shaul. New York State cham
pion from Syracuse with a wide
reputation as an Instructor Of the
tenpin game. was hit from the
start as he opened the siX-day
Detroit Times Bowling School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

should be close with both Highland
Park and Northwestern having a
big lead over the other competing
squads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
TONIGHT,s GANILs

NAhn = "a MIS-
Brooklyn az New York.
Montreal az Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
Hockey Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16
MEMS AMATEUR TOURNAMENTS

CONTINUED on Page 2o)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-16

Continued on Page 27)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11

oltrb bas 9unfe1 bieier 3eit erbellt.
8enn BET Sag ltl,o Nadt an rmiern
altaren 6as Giuige 2id)t brennt, 10
lit es rns ein itetes 3eihen Dab
Gbriitus ntitten nnter ,1ns lit. CT
opfert iid III Ser bl. Meiie nll6 i6e,lft
,tns i,t oer 8rotgeitalt ieine begliif.
fel,oe NGbe. @r tit ilnt1er ba fiir
uns, ia er ipartet auf nns, odB mir
nit linn reben, ,por ibm tpeinen uno
beteu" (Bi. 94,4). g8ie reid nno
gliidlib iino mir i,n @lanae bes Gtpi.
gen 9i6tes. 8ie ben ,1no Iiht miro
lt,ier 2eben babnrd. @ie bnnfeI
tpdre ,tns ionit bie 8eIt trob aIler
2idter, 0ie Der ,noberne Menib lid
ailgesii,.oet bat. 8ie arm ipGren lpir
tros allen Neibt,,,ns, ben mir beliber.
Bie falt mare sic @roe, obne sic
Slut Ser gottliden, ser eudariitiiben
2iebe. Sier flieben Sic itarfen Duel.
len ltl,ierer &raft. Gilger iino mir
ol,f ipeite,n beidiperliden gSeg.
&dnpfer lit einen barten uno i6tpe.
rem &f eeitelt. gs lit feiner iii.
ter itns, ben ,titbt ein,nal 6ie Miioig-
feit iiberfdIlt, feiner, Der nibt ein.
NAL slliannmenbrdde l,1,ter ber 2aft
Der 5iinoe unb bes geriagens. feiner,
Der por Ser l1eberll1abt 6es 6einoes
nidt 6ie eigene Obnmabt ernpfGnoe.
SIT Ser Gltdariltie Fat ,ins gbriitus
bas ,,grot Der Starfen'' geibeaft.
gr ielber min in ms eingeben, ,,ns
l,dbren llno ltarfel1 5unn eipigen Sc.
bel,: oBer nein 5leiid iBt rno rnein
8lut trinft Der bIeibt in mir ilno idb
in ibm" (Sob. $3.50. Minionen bon
Weniden f1lien barunt Tag fir Gag
an Ben &on,1rlltllionbanfen lillierer
airhei1, unl gbriitus uno ieine itarfe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11
@ittpoA Sen II, sS,ai 1911

ten, nit ipemigen Mmsmnbntelr, afle
unfere StMoenteit per gabn S,i geben
,ino an hnnten. 9elite reiien iie nit
regelntdBigenl poer beionoers befteIl.
tenn Bus -9ienit, ei,ttpeoer brett bonn
SSofepbinrnm ooer BON Columbus. per
BIS ailr giIeilbabilitation ooer per
slnto, inter 8egiinitigung ipeaieaer
Sabrroten, eillfade Gabrt eoer Rid.
fabrt. ginige lebnlen ben 3ug, on.
oere oie Bus, etlide baben gor51ss-
ratelt, atbere 9iilitOreiiebillets, bic
ginen bclibett grntaBignngs-H s-Haten.
Sbeine fir ben Often, aroere fir ben
3eiei1 ipie5er anoere fir ben Often
illto ben 8elten. 3dblt man oaan
ben gerianb boz, @epaf na6 alien
Geileit, l,ad 5tnSt nno 2anb, 10 IdBt
iib leiht errateit, ipie iorgfaltig alles
geplant li,lo arrangiert iperoen inlib.
8is ieet braudten mir nod feline
gprfebr,ntsen fir ben 2itftoienit au
treffet. Das mag nod fonrten, 10.
sbnl0 Der SntfperfeDr bllltger iDtr0.
uslm biuigitcn ,ttto ibnellte1n, 6as lit
oas Motto bes ,1lobernen Berfebrs.
8ir babel, bieles Sabr i,niere Stu.
oerte,1 IN oic Serien gefal1bt NIT be1n
geripreden, oaB eii1er ibrer Sreun6e
Mnsiidt auf Die @etpinnung eines
Dianlantri,tges fat. Dieier Sting mag
fonmenoer Serbit ei,lent ,.njerer Sc.
ier ooer Nabbarn sitgelnnbt iperben.
Das Mdbere fam jeber bon ben beim.
gefebrten Stltbenteit erfabren.
X .
l1nier Sisfaljabr bat nit bent l..
Stunt abgeibloiie,l.- @ie iiblid ipnr.
De Der 8erid)t bent 8oaro borgelegt.
SIM Nan1elt 6es gat1aeil SSoiepbi1ulns
let bier1nit alien ,srelu,oen uno @obl.
tatern fir tire Opfernilligfeit nnIer
ber5lidIter 9anf allsgeiproden. M6.
ge Der liebe @ptt es alien reihHd) Der.
gelteni Z. ;.<5e.. ,x
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

8ie in bieIen Geilen i,ilieres 2au-
bes baben altd mir einen gilten Mn-
tell on oeln Gege,t crbalten. 8ir be-
notigen 6as f0ftlibe geaB fir llniern
8afierbeOarf, ilniern tet allgelegten
Sbitgarte,, oie 1telt gepHan5ten
Shattenbdunrc iino Str1ndcr, fir
smuiere @rnsplate ,tnb ,iitier,t fleiltct
ghlmei1garten. Der gegen biirfte
iett a,lfbore,L beln @ras ,t16 linz.
frant ipad)fen aniebenbs inlb bie Nr-
beitsfrdfte, sic hns @rdsfbneiben BE,
iorgte1l, iino 1T Die Jerien segaugen.
e. ss.
Das 8eIorgen bon Gabrfarten fir
liniere in bie 5erien gebc1oen Stu=
benten brinat ms .ipieoer 5um 8e=
lpitBtieiu, bob oas sSoiepbinlnr ,eine
rationale Anitalt lit iniofern il1iere
5fuoe,lten aus alien geilcn bes 2an-
oes iid refr,1tieren. aus oieiem
@riinoe oiirfe,l mir a,td5 tpobl auf sic
ltnterlfiibitllg aus allen Seilen Der
Ser. Staaten redneu.
X
AIs 2ofalagellt fiir 5abrfarten nno-
@epdd babeu mir al1 erfabreu, tpel6
cine fontpli5ierte giuridtnng ,,nler'
.nroberner gerfebr limo transport ee-
.iuoroen lit. SIT friibern sssabren pfles-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11

gfep. SeroMes g. Ghn1it bon Coz
Ieoo, Ohio, lpclder bor etIihe,t Sab.
ren Stl,oent 6es sSoiepbinllns mar, lit
III SoIeoo bon gifd)of alter ann
Brieiter geipeibt iporoen. @ir arat,l-
Iiereit oem iunsen 8rieiter ,lno be-.
ten, baluit auf iei1len fiiiftigeil prie-
iterIidei1 @irfen Scr Segei1 @ottes
ruben nl0ge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11

h1nhrhntf
o;,,o ~ @na;,a o,,,i.9 ,,,,s ,,,o;,, =; ~ ai,.t r.
,n"nrsaft I fe o;, NV qront,, - 1a,h
eSgl o''
ooo,' s,
., sSapre'to oet @r'1'po''l.ersdas, Oct
lag Ger ell''esais OCT ~. e''o)art
llIe, noetltpaael 'olto po'n Se,oell ''''o
Sleroel. peS s9ettN IT oro'''e.al'a'''
oas yep Doper 'lno lnoelAoer sreiloe.
S'I SrlanlPp5'1g !fagI o.e st'r~e oe''
e,'~at1ll1l~eh ea 9e'lano m 1e'eri'~er
ptode'''el ~ lalppl'l"e1 @ese1'z
oea - ol'to9 o.e Slrabe'1 oe, oteo'e
nao Dor!er ''no l1peI o'e Seloer:
w " 'pt l'''etl.gu'.eri'ges V'u.'7
ne''soele'''.'aas " an ole Ha'i.et'oageeape
eDe9e'.lpart eptll1t oer 'elne @'tae
'''gl peelaB,;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11

Enclosed find $l.0O as a
Thanksgiving for favor received.
/ had promised it in honor of the
Infant Jesus and St. Benedict. My
wish has been granted. Please
publish this in your paper. - Miss
/. c., Ohio.
Sierrit idide ih Sbne,t cine @a<
be, bie ih in eiller 5eitliden Nnge-'
Ieeenbeit nerlpro6en bate. Nob am
.ielben Gage ipl1roe ih, Danf @ott,
erb0rt. (glns &D.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11
Nus Dellt .SniepDillitllls

NND utM ,yultpDtltWW
lluiere Neuprieiter berlieBen ON
peroangencn Donlterstag oas Sofepbi=
1ulnL Inn iid IN lire 9eilnat 5lt be-
eebelt. .Naboem tie BORT lire Grilnia
gefeiert, neloel1 fie fieb BEL ibrem 8i~
idof, ,lm. feline 8eiiunsett 5ll erbal-
ten. llnIere @ebcte ,,1nb beIfen 8ii1-
| ibe be9leiten iie. W0ge ser liebe 8ott
ibrc fiir bas Seil 1lniterbli6er 5eeIe,l
au iiberltebnenoeit Mrbeiten iegnen.
slae begeben iid mad Dio5elelt no
orober Brieitermangel berribt. Son
allelt 8ef,t6ern bes sSsoiepbii1llr1s ais.
alien Gegeuoen Der Ser. 5taaten iluo
a,ts 5ablreihen 8riefeu erfnbreu mir
taalid, ipelds eroBer 8rieiterluangel
lto6 in pielet- Dio8efen ,lnieres 2nn=
oes Dorberridt. 11eberall f0nnte 10 piel
Gntes eeideben, iuenl, MIR ,uebr Brie-
tier ba tpdrett. @ir baben itets beban=
ert, Bob es ,li,s ,libt nt0glid 1T, nlebr
Rrieiter fir oie seiftliden gebiirf-
1tiiie bes 2a,lbes liefern au fonnen. i
#,a5t S &
slttier SbnliaDr bat pergangene
8ode ieiltcn abihluB gefunbe1 ullo
nnfere Stitbente1 iinbt nad) Salie Or.
reiit, ,lm BORT Die Snnmermonate al
berbrineen. 9ie Stride felt oie gries
ltert,tn1sfallbioaten inter beu Shuk
bes elterliben Sei1nes uno inter Sic
aufiibt ibres Seeliorgers ipGbrenS
Der Serien Ser prieiterli6e 8eruf
fann in oieIer Iangen 3eit geItdrft
lperbe1 umo alt6 perloreltgeben. Sic
5eriell5eit lit besbalb eiue 3eit id)pe-
rer, perantiuortllnespoIler 8fli6teu
| fiir Ole @ltcrlt Ger St,toelrten.
X
@s lit ielbitperitdnolib, bob mam
ipdbreno elmer 10 laneen sserie,taeit
nibt; ,niiBig .iein fann. 8citin1ntte
Sbulporibriften berpfliebten ,tniere
Stnoe'tten int ben Serien oaSienige
na65uDolen, mas lie tp1breno oes
S6nliabres our6genonnten ,.uo
bielleidt nidt 10 iorsfdltig lh,oiert
ooer niht seniiaen6 beritanben baben,
oamit lie nit eroberm 9sltten oas
fommenoe 5duliabr Beginner f6u=
net. 8eniaitens ioIlte tdelid ci1e
Stlu,oe Stltbi,lm a,tf 8ieoerbollma
I'M 2ateiniI6en gnelii6en ooer @rie-
6iihen periuel1bet iperoen. Sseoeu1
Sn1oenten miro elm 8rief fir sic @l=
tern n1itgesebet ,utb aub bent Seel-
lorger porgelegt, porin angeaebel,
miro, mas bon ei1em Srieitera0aling
al aeiitlihen ltebungen nerlangt miro
INTO ipie ct iein 8enebtnen eillsurihten
bat. Gin Stl1oent barf ii6 nidt sic
5reibeiten allberer j,,naer Nt1nner
ieincs alters erlauben. Seim bober
8ernf uerlangt Soberes bon ibn.
8ir bitten baber bic Gltern ,uo alle.
Die es angebt, ba5n beitragen 5u mol
len, bab llnIere Stuoe,lteu int Der
3eit Ser 9lbtpeienbeit bonn SSoiepbi;
n,nt ii6 als edte Stuoeltten oes So
iepbinuns ltno 5l,fiinitige Griclter
5cige,l.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11
Mittwpd, bem II. Smni 1941
&ird)cmfalember

g. IS. SUM 2, sunntas n. 9fins-
iteu. Srunleidnamsfei.
50. 9as grobe gbeno-
mail. 2l,f. IA.
90. 1G. " 8enno
9. II. 9foolpb
90. 1S. @pbrelm 49,.
9. 10. " @erpalills nno Srota>
iil1s -.. T.
s. 20. !" 6ers Selm-Jsf
g. 81. " slopiii,s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11
StimMtc nrS VOlfes fir
hn8 enichhiuullt

Please say Mass of thanks
giving in honor of Our Blessed
Lady of Victory - for the poor
souIs-in thanksgiving for a favor
received. - Mrs. {. S.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-06-11
6ronlei61tallt

- uMein 5leild) lit ipabrbaft
eille Speiie 1tto, meiu 8llt lit
iuabrbaft elm Grant" (Sob.
$500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Now without pre-soakine. with
out the wear Of hard rubbing.
without chemical BLEACHING.
washing IL far aentler on fabrics.
Clothes last LONGER.
Orydol Is so safe, gay cotton
prints given the equal of a whole
years washing In our laundry
showed no noticeable sign Of fadei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

dows shss srsy deposis--s seosie wsy-asS-
ct bisS6bkkt So coiors say dsisy-beishs. too
While you may want 10 bleach for ssains OF
ususuAi pieces. you'll Just be amazed 70 see
how spsrkiins white your wash comes ~ith-
oss bieschiss--in any wssef, hard or soft
wifb todsy's Oxydol. Try it-surei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

with today's Oxydol!
Try II. See il you don't get a beautifully white,
bright wash-without that old-fashioned pre-
soaking.
What pleasure to see your wash come from the
machine so bright add clean without all that
tiresome rubbing you've been doing to get things
just so. That's the Oxydol way.
Even with griuy, wornin dirt just wet those
places :. work in little extra Oxydol. before
tossing into the machine.
Then see how your whole wssh-even grimy
spots-come sparkling clean UifboGf rubbing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Globes not only s~e whiss-shey keet shas
lovely. nsw.vhiss look smasinsly-
bleachins. 4
You see. In Ordinary vsshins. -vssh.wsfef
scum" socumslsses In threads. white things
set grsyer. Coiors set dullef.
But oxydors rich sdded ingredient cuts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
~ FOR CLEANING WASHES FAX EASIER WAY
TRY TODAYS OXYDOL with its added wonderrich I'M

Here's . brighter wsshdsy. No preliminary soak.
ing! Just think of the time that saves-and the
bother-and the lifting!
lust tumble clothes into the washer-and rinse.
Save for some unusual piece, you just don't need
preliminary soaking with today's Oxydol. It's
Uay better.
Today's 0xydoI contains q new, added ingredi-
ent most soaps don't have. Note that, please. A
wonder-rich Ingredient With il, todayis Oxydol
does wonders foe you. IL dissoiUes dfrf IN ae
nAsber-draws IL out gently biz by biz. This mar.
velous soaking action while the washer runs
means you don't have to- soak beforehand Not
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

Pennsylvania junior doubles.
Even j. Donald Bulge, the
Davis Cupper who joined the
professionals, came out 20
Forest Hills for q glimpse of
plucky Bobby Falkenburg, who
is a brother of Jinx Falkenburg.
much-photographed actress and
model. Bobby didn't disappoint
the redhead as he trimmed
blond Henry Osten of Philadel-
phia in the final, rs, 81.
Falkenburg admits his broken
arm bothers him on overland
shots, the weight keeping him
always = bit off balance. He
uses his broken arm to throw
the ball up on service.
Falkenburg, q brown-haired,
122-pound lad, defends his ma
tional title ut Culver, Ind, Aug.
TO.
Bobby has q game that bellies
the youthfulness. He isn't
physically capable of hitting as
hard as some foes, 50 he out
steadies them. He. Is death at
the net comes in continual
ly to volley his opponent out
of position and pass him.
Falkenburg comes from a
tennis family, but had no coacn-
ing. His mother held the WON.
ems singles championship OF
Brazil. Jinx Falkenburg boasts
the women's championship Of
the movie colony.
LOUISE BROUGH CAN'T
SEE MISS BETZ AS
CHAMPION
SELF ASSURED and 10, Mis-
Brough can't understand why
everyone picks Pauline Betz,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

ton for four starter" plants Is
just that-a starter. 1t is a time
ly and an encouraging begin
ming but consumers of rubber
not become over-confident
of prompt delivery of synthetic
It will take about a year to
bring these new plants into OPP
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
James 1eiien Buried
on Dakota Prairie
Services Thursday
for Monitor Employe

oFneral services for James
Jimmy" Teiten, 81, former
Daily Monitor linotype operator
who died early Monday at Web
ster, S. D., were held at Pier
pont, S. D., yesterday.
Mr.. Teiten was buried beside
his father and mother on the
prairie. His wife, Charmaine,
is expected to return here where
she will continue residence at
the Capron Hotel.
Stricken with a heart ailment
in December of last year, "Jim-
my" returned to work in The
Monitor composing room in
March. He left for Webster two
weeks ago where he sought q
complete cure.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Broken Arm Fails to Halt Young Falkenburs i'm Eas

all five years of her tennis ca
reer. Miss Brough's serve is one
of the more difficult to handle
among women racquet-wielders.
Miss Brpugh will make thu
entire women's circuit - East
hampton, Rye, Essex, the Ma
tional Doubles at Longwood and
Forest Hills. She will team with
Helen Bernhard, eighth-rank-
ing player, in doubles.
As Miss Brough points out
she has nothing to lose.
Everyone is supposed to be
better than / am, so If l don't
win much this summer it won't
be 20 bad" she smiles. II have
plenty of time, and some day
the experience will help me win
the national women's."
It's difficult not to agree
with confident Louise Brough.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

1oo1onAl defense's vast fleets Of
tiea . IN all.tims high.
tho country in addition to some
$500 900 trucks. In the immedi-
ate offing are vast fleets Of
motorized military equipment
such a. the world has never
seen. Indicative of the trend,
the United States Army has ord
cred 10000 trucks and lao, 900
Of them have already been de-
livered.
(. But, despite the most deter
mined efforts, the government
stockpile of rubber had reached
only 177,856 tons at the end of
April, 1941, in contrast to the
goal Of $4,000 tons. Americas
attempts to create reserves were
offset because the consumption
Of rubber here was spiraling
from it, normal average of 50,-
Q0o-tons q month to this years
monthly average of 67,27l tons.
April consumption was 1854
tons.
Thus, from the standpoint of
the individual rubber user the
r. +. C..s 100000 appropria-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

the Rollins College girl who
won the indoor title, to take
over the women's single throne
ut Forest Hills, Aug. 30-Sept. 6.
81 don't believe Pauline has
. chance against Helen Jacobs,
asserts Miss Brough, q muddy
blonde. "Helen is too clever
and too experienced. And Pau
line really hasn't shown much
in major tournaments. Last year
she played well until the ma
tionals. Then it was q differen,
story"
Ambitious Miss Brough does
mt count herself out.
Twelfth-ranked among woms
en-, her game is improving
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Income Tax
Evasion Case
Nears Jury

oCAMDEN. N. July as
(P)-The income tax evasion
trial of -Enoch L. "Nucky" john
son, Atlantic City, Republican
leader, neared the jury today in