davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

GAIL KLENz' ends liver, gall bladder.
stomach, gas. gladstone attacks; prevents
operations. 1910 Burlingams. Townsend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

HELEN UD-PUDDLE-urg.nt that you
call me right away-Its "Ned"-Pleass,
Please, l love you-Eddie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

LOUISE HINDMAN-ASTROLO con
situations by appointment. LAFAYETTE
1887 slf West Grand boulevard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
SoIeswomen Wanted

ALERT AND ENERGETIC woMAS
Opsn Immediately responsihle position
Tor an enereefic woman with a large ma
tlonsi organization In special sales work
featuring well-known table requisite
sponsored nationally. Must have expert
enes IN teaching. organizing. supervisi ng
or sales work. Car necessary. 20 years
~ sge nr over. Write TODAY TOR persona
Interview Nobility Co, Newark
Nav York State
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Dancing Instructions
Wearing Apparel

200 UNCLAIMED quits. overcoat. $685.
up High grade. many pants Dawson
Taors, West Dawson. at woodward
OPEN SUNDAY 1914. DAILY 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

AsTRoLoG1sT, Crystal La Bell: year,
experience. Fitz. GAS. 1911 East JEFF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

AsTRoLOGER Miss Lena Manning.
Cherokee Indian, appointments 4ts Mel
drum Fitzroy 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Educational
Trade SchooIs-Male

ACETYLENE and arc welding taught by
lesson the modern production way low ~
t2a. no down -, rpent requires day. night
n. B. Perry 1901 ". Lsfay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Uphoisterins

BRADY Truck Painting Lettering Com
-.anS - saee.si-sis - 1.''tfr-riy- F--w- 'onn-
son'sl. Temple 1-3603
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

AT BILL CRAFTS GRILL-Astroioger
Estelle. Noon luneheons. ia John X
(doWnStairsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Moson
Mottrssse, Renovated Like Neu

MAsoN-House raising. cement work, ma
terisl furnished or unfurnished. Trinit,
2-t704
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
All-Star Coach c.. Snavely
May Fight Fire With Fire

tute at his discretion once things
get going. And Standlee looks
like the man to replace the FORM
er Badger star.
Paskvan is more likely to see
action, IL he re- enters the game,
as q quarterback, where he is
rated below Walter Matusczczak
of Cornell and Forest Evashevski
of Michigan.
Evashevski, due to start at
quarter because of his top stand-
ing in the poll, Is apt to be re-
placed carry by Matusczczak-
not that Evashevski is an inferior
player but rather that he is
handicapped by q shoulder in
jury. Halfbacks Tom Harmon
of Michigan and George Franck
of Minnesota, both starters, are
slated to remain In the lineup.
The All-Stars planned their
first workout In Soldier Field to-
night under the lights. The Bears
will practice in the big stadium
tomorrow.
The stars Yesterday named
Dave Rankin OF Purdue their
Captain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Stanford Ace, Norm
StondIee, Knows r.
Formation lnside-Out

OCHICAGO, Aug. 26-tP)-Us-
ing Norman Standlee of Stanford
a fullback on the college all
star team may be Coach Carl
Snavely's method of fighting fire
with fire Thursday night.
Standlee played last year on
Stanfords unbeaten Pacific
Coast League and Rose Bowl
champions which used the pow
erful 1T" formation. The Chica-
go Bears, pro champions and
foes Of the Stars Thursday in
Soldier Field, use the same Of
Tense. That's why observers
think Standlee will play q key
part in the all-star lineup.
George Paskvan of Wisconsin
doesn't stand much chance of
staying at fullback once the
game Is under way. Because he
polled the most votes for that
position. Paskvan will start the
contest but the coach may subsu-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

McCann, manager of the Bar,
rang in j. Nawak, Plymouth
Motors pitcher who defeated
the famed Hudson team, 81,
last week. A speed merchant,
Nawak lacked the proper con-
troll to be completely effective,
but smoked plenty of balls past
the Cleaners.
Albrecht, hurting for the win
ners, was never in serious
trouble and two doubles, one
by pinch-hitter George Heller
in the fifth and one by Mazur,
in the first were the Longest
hits Of the night.
START OFF WELL
The losers jumped off to a
one-run lead in the opening half
when the first two men up, Car
rier. short, annd Mazur, third,
singled and doubled respective
ly, Carrier scoring on the two
Dagger. However, the Clean
ers, coming up for their swings,
matched the tally when AL
brecht laid down a perfect bunt,
stole pair and scored on
Bourdage's sacrifice. Neither
side scored again until the
fourth. when the Cleaners
marked once and followed it up
in the fifth when Bourdage
sacrificed May in and Menter.
catcher, stole home after MAX
ing first on a fielder's choice.
Second and last run of the
Barmen came in the fifth when
Darling singled and came home
on hefty George Helzer's long
double to center. Manager Nc
Cam took cut at the plate in
the first of the seventh but flied
to Bourdage.
Nawak pitched for Dixie
Auto in the 1896 softball world
series and had a strike-out re-
cord that looked like Bobby
Feller's in his first year up.
The ten hits marked by both
sides were scattered among ten
men, and no one tailed more
than once. Nawak gave five
passes to first; Albrecht allow
ed none.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Cards
p|ay2 Today
s.. Louis Needs Poir
OF Wins TO Cut Lead
BY JUDSON BAILEY

Associated Press Sports Writer
OWith the echoes of Sundays
ding dong twin bill still echo
ing in everybody's ears, the St.
Louis Cardinals and Brooklyn
Dodgers squared off for another
double date today with the
pressure more obviously than
ever on the Redbirds.
The rain which caused yes
terday's scheduled single game
to be converted into q double
header this afternoon left the
Cardinals confronted with the
Herculean task of beating the
powerful Dodgers twice in one
day or retreating from Brook
lyn with their National League
pennant chances damaged bad
ly.
GAME AND HALF LEAD
Brooklyn has held . game
and q half lead over the Cards
since last Wednesday. They
won together and they lost to-
gether.
II the Dodgers divide today's
program they will have come
out of their crucial four-game
series with an even break and
their lead untouched.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Dark.Horse
PAGES Golfers
Pair Of Ex.coIIsse
Players Lsod Amateur

OOMAHA, NEBR., Aug. 26-(R)
The anything can happen"
golf tournament-the 45th Ma
tional Amateur Championship
followed that suspense packed
pattern into the stretch drive for
medalist honors at the Field Club
today.
Out in front as the field
swung into the final 10 holes of
qualifying play was a compare
tive unknown" Stewart (Skip)
Alexander. Jr., of Burlington. N.
c.. the pace-maker on a brilliant
five-under-par 81. One strike
back was John p. Burke Of Chi
cago, while far back were such
favorites ~ Bud Ward. Ray Bill
lows and Harry Todd. And right
ahead was the days qualifying
windup and q Wednesday,
through-Saturday match play
program which promised to hold
TO the wide-open, free-for all
groove.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

lncluQeQ In SyrettS COlleCtlOnS
are a pair of homers, one triple,
three doubles and. IA singles.
Following Syrett are Jimmy
Mcintyre, Miller's Creamery
shortstop with a $50 average;
Bob Bobcean, Miller's outfielder
with $3.50; Lyle Bliss, Hubarth
& Schott, $50, and Louis New
man, Bilrus infielder and out
fielder with SIC.
MCINTYRE TOPS SCORERS
Mcintyre, who made 81 trips
to the plate, dashed out 20 hits
and scored % times, tops for the
Rec loop. Jankowsky. Miller
player who batted .346 topped
all batters in number of visits to
the plate, facing pitchers So Of
fetal times.
Mcintyre also led in homers,
blasting out nine circuit clouts,
but getting only one triple. He
had seven doubles to his credit.
Larry Carlos, HIS player who
ranked sixth in the standings
with AIS, took triple honors,
marking seven.
Leading in one department
was Morris, Bat Club, who bat
ted 1903, but while getting only
10 hits in 3 tries, scored ID runs.
Ranking second to Bilrus in
total men placed in the stand
ings was HIS with eight. Mil
ler's Creamery had seven men
in the standings.
FOURTEEN ABOVE 400
Fourteen of the As men stood
above 400 in the rankings and
six were above 500. Syrett was
the only man batting over 900.
Smallest number of hits was re-
corded by V. Smith of the Eagles
outfit, who made only IS trips
and got five hits.
He also doubled up for another
mark, having the smallest num-
Der of times at bat-15-of any
of the rankers. Two men tied
for low-run figures, Lozen of the
Merchants and Glasgow of De-
Molay each crossing the plate
three times.
The Merchants took low hon.
ors for batting power, placing
but three men on the list.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Benefit Game
Victory Goes
10 ko|eky,4.2
Johnnis's Bar Reps
Out More Hits, But
Locks Clutch Punch

= Koleky Cleaners, city series
champions, again put their re-
putation on the block last night
and came through-if not with
flying colors-at least with a
AZ victory over the tumble
League title holders. The game
was a benefit for the Old News
boys-Goodfellows Club Christ
mas fund.
Although the losers collected
six hits to the winners four,
they failed to hit in the clutches.
The victory was Koleky's Sec
ond in three post-season tits.
They had previously won over
the Go-Getters club and drop
ped one to the All Stars.
CLEANERS SHORT MAN
The winners, short one man,
played with the right short slot
wide open and a majority of the
Barmen's hit whipped through
the open position. Facing the
Koleky batters was a hurler
new to city softball play, but
one who gave the champs
plenty of trouble. Willy Ripple"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
BY NED NORDNESS

aST. LOUIS, Aug. 26-(R)-
The proudest man in st. Louis
today Is President Sam Breadon
Of the pennant chasing Cardinals.
''How can you give up on a
Ball Club like the Red Birds
when they won't give up them
selves" says Breadon.
IF those boys could be dis
couraged they should have been
before this with. the injuries
they've received. I'm proud of
them. We all are proud of them.
"The team deserves all the
praise they have received-and
more. But in my opinion Mana
ger Billy Southworth deserves
the most credit of ALL"
Leaning back in the swivel
chair in his large, airy office at
Sportsmans Park, Sam, the No. 1
Cardinal man, declared:
TRIBUTE TO SOUTHWORTH
'The Clubs fine playing in
spite of many discouraging in
Juries is tribute to Manager
Southworth. The boys know that
without question he has their in
terest at heart.
"Why, I never knew mana
ger that the players SO loved"
Here Breadon leaned forward on
his desk, shaking his forefinger
for emphasis. Il repeat that. /
never knew manager that the
players so loved. There is not q
man on the Club but wouldn't do
his all for him.
That's what they are doing
now. Crippled by injuries, they
should be down and out-but
they're not. Because Southworth
IL the soul inspiring manager he
II the boys are battling for the
pennant today.
CAN SYMPATHIZE
BILLY knows how to sympa-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Towers Seek
18th vi(tory
PIoy ChrysIsr Ten
in Come Here Tonight

Seeking their 26th win, the
Fisher Towers girls, Mount
Clemens most successful soft
ball team, will swing into ac-
ton again tonight when they
play the Chrysler outfit at
Mount Clemens.
The clash is a Blue Water
League game, and the locals
will be attempting to mark up
their seventh victory. They
have suffered one loss-that to
the st. Clair Indians.
Tonight marks the next to the
last of league contests, the
loops regular schedule wind
ing up Thursday, when Mount
Clemens is to play the Port
Huron Y.W.C.A. outfit at the
lake city.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
In This Corner
BOBBY JONES ONLY ONE OF SPORTS
GOLDEN Ace BOYS WHO CAN
MAINTAIN PACE
MAINTAIN PACE

plate against Bobby Teller. Or
any other major Lacquer. Sure.
he might connect with one. He's
still got his eye and . fair CO.
ordination. But he'd be stretch
ing it to reach first on a triple.
The tips gone out of his pins.
Big Bill Tilden has done as
we'll as any of them. Despite
his venerable age-he's nearing
50-he has until recently play
ed with pro exhibition squads
on tour. And slapped 'em back
at the top-flight netsers in good
style. too. But he's been q one
set player the past few years.
Those wiry old legs couldn't
stand that pounding out on the
court for over one set and still
keep their spring.
For some reason, the legs
seem to weaken first.
u w u
BIG FOUR
OThese were the big four-sl
Tilden, Jones, Dempsey and
Ruth. But there were others
who've hit the roller-coaster.
Weismueller, the swim sensa-
ton who still holds score Of
records; Vincent Richards, the
tennis player hurt so seriously
in an auto accident; Paavo
Nurmi, the treat Finnish rum
her, always listed as an am
ateur; RED" Grange, who made
"77" something more than a
pair of "sebens"-imagine how
far his battle-scarred under
lings would carry him in a pro
football game today. All of
these-and a score of others
had their names carried in
screaming type across the tops
of sport pages. Today, many
of them rate a small paragraph
at the bottom of the page-if
they're lucky. A few others
because they were once the
very tops-do better, but the
stories are usually in q "remem-
Der when" vein.
Only Jones can still take the
gaff of active competition. Jones
and Willie Hoppe, the old hoy
wonder" of the cue. Willie has
been laying EN- in the pocket
for years and years. giving no
one else a look in at his crowns.
Probably he'll keep on going
until they pop him in a wheel
chair. Sturdy legs aren't his
stock -in-trade.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Unprecedented!
Club President Breadon of Cardinals
Ciues Full Praise to His
MANAGER Southworth

thize with the players. He never
was an outstanding player him
self so he understands the prob
lens of the average performer.
Outside of his family and the
Ball Club, Southworth thinks of
nothing else. He is giving US 100
per cent of his time"
Breadon paused for a moment,
leaned back in his chair, and
then observed: "Our most disas-
trous luck hits us right in the
stretch. Enos Slaughter out for
the season, Terry Moore still suf-
fering dizzy spells from that
blow on the head at Boston.
Its hard to believe a team
can lose two key men like that
pair and come through.
PLENTY OF SPARKPLUGS
But then again, with players
like Johnny Hopp, Estel Crab
tree, Ernie White and Jimmy
Brown in there to sparkplug the
team, to come through in the
pinch, it is not too difficult to
understand why the Cardinals
are in the thick of the pennant
fight"
Breadon agreed with those
who have likened the 1941 pen
nant-contending club to the Gas
House gang of 1884.
YES" he said, they have the
speed, fight and color of the old
Gas House Gang, but in addition
this 194l bunch has the old COL
lege spirit of do or die.
whether or not they win the
pennant the boys have shown a
fine spirit, spirit worthy of the
best traditions of the Cardinal
Club. I'm proud of EN-"
The Daily Monitor Is Edited
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
HIGH FLIERS

Harold Hillman, son of the
Dartmouth track coach and one
of Americas best skiers has
Joined the Army Air Corps. So
has Reidar Gjolme Jr., who was
intercollegiate Downhill Ski
champion. Now il they'll
only teach the other flying
cadets some Of those ski-jump-
tricks 1t should take a lot of
pressure off the airplane fac
tories. Morley Jennings, who
resigned as Baylor coach to
take the athletic directors job
at Texas Tech, will wind up
his active coaching career in
the Oil Bowl game at Wichita
Falls on Labor day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Bilrus Cafe Places
Nine Men Ouer 300
Jimmy Mcintyre. MilIsr's. Ranks Second;
As Players Coin Positions Among Slussers

hitting Brus Cafe team-eague champions
statistics the Recreation League batting
today show 6 with 800 nine Of
whom CATERS
The figures released by the City Recreation Department
scheduled during only
Playoffs and post tits included.
SYRETT LEADS BATTERS WITH SIS
Leading individual suggers George Syrett third acker
DeMolay who made 80 official the plate and
raped hits 625 mark of the highest
softba Syre Is times The list
Blrus with nine in the rankings holds top team
hOnOrs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

Games behind leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati at New York, rain.
st. Louis at Brooklyn, rain.
Pittsburgh at Boston, rain.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

Sports
Roundup
~ HIGH 8. FULLERTON JR.


anew YORK Aug. 26-(The
Special News Service)-That
rain yesterday cost the BROOKS
about $4,000. Even II trey
have q sellout today they can't
pack enough folks into Ebbets
Field to make up for the ones
who wanted to see yesterday
games. Anyway, it gave the
jumps q chance to get their
nerves Gained down after Sun
day. The players knew they
wouldn't get the heave-ho from
such an important series for
anything less than crossing Bal
Klem's line and they hollered
all afternoon. Did you notice
that the new date for the Louis
Nova fight is just before the
world series is due to start. :.
If the Yanks and Brooks are in
it, all the fighters will collect is
what the ball clubs have to
turn back because there's no
more room. Bob Teller Is
trying to add a slider to his
pitching repertoire, which leads
a lot of baseball men to wonder
why the guy with the best fast
ball in the majors ever bothers
with anything else. If Del
Baker goes out, Detroit may
bring AL Vincent up from
Buffalo, where he's been doing
a bang-up job of developing
young PLAYERS. Al never
played big league ball, but
neither did gent named Joe
Mccarthy, who's made out all
right as a manager.
o
TRUE TALES
Ed Danforth of the Atlanta
Journal reveals that it was
Jack Meagher, the A u b u r n
coach, who introduced Clark
Shaughnessy to the 1T" forma-
ton. 1T was back when
Meagher was coaching st. Ed
wards of Texas and Shaugh-
messy was at Loyola in New Or
leans. And Clark had to wait
until last year before he got the
material to make use of the
idea. The Amarillo (TexD
Gold Sox took Is year-old
Peanut" Thurman off his job
of selling 'em in the stands the
other night and let him pitch
against Wichita Falls. The
kid won, too. "A Boston foot
ball coach has just discovered
why one of his linemen hadn't
been following orders hollered
from the bench for the last two
seasons. The draft board doc
tor told the player he was deaf
in one ear. Fritz Howell, the
APPS shootin' iron expert, had
quite shock during the Grand
American Trapshoot when he
woke up early one morning to
find Jimmy Robinson, a fellow
writer from Minneapolis, crawl
ing around the room grabbing
at some imaginary object. 1t
seems Jimmy was dreaming he
was hunting ducks and was
chasing a wounded one that got
away.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
BY J. DENNIS BROWN

BY ]. DENNIS BROWN
oFar be it from US to compare
Jack Dempsey with Gypsy Rose
Lee. =.
But they had to have at least
one common piece of equipment
to get ahead-i.e., their legs.
Not that we'd compare DEM
psey's stocky pins with Gypsy's
lovely gains but for both of
them. they're q part of their
stock-iV trade. Or rather, they
are q part of Gypsy's and were
a part of Jacks.
Jack is one of sports golden
age" boys who are now washed
up. Fans who've been follow
ing the papers for the past few
days will recall with nostalgia
the good old days" of the
roaring twenties. At least, SO
far as sports are concerned.
BOBBY JONES IS TO BLAME
Bobby Jones, he of the
famous Calamity Jane" putter
is to blame for old homework
feeling. He was leading
figure in sports hey-day. Ano
today, he's about the only one
who can venture out of his re-
tirement, yodel a bit and say,
"C'mon you suckers, let's have
at it," Not that gentlemanly
Bob would speak in such
figures, but you get the idea.
He's still got the stuff to 60
out and buck the competition.
He did Sunday, as he spanked
his Ryder Cup challengers to a
victory at Detroit. In match
play, the famed Georgian isn't
too far away from the golfer he
was IL or IS years ago. But
most of the other big names of
his time have gone, if not from
the public mind, al least from
the active arena.
OBut Bobby isn't still in there.
pitchin because he's the only
one of the golden age" boys
who had fighting heart. No
thing of the sort. He's still
able to grab off a victory be-
cause his legs haven't folded
up on him. Because golf does
mt require quite the peak of
muscle tone and condition in
order to mark up par score.
GOT TO HAVE
GOOD LEGS FOR BOXING
But try it in boxing and you'll
find it takes Al leg condition
to make par on the course.
Miles of roadwork and rope
jumping. Too much for a man
of 35 or 40 or over. That's
why Jack Dempsey. the ole
Manassa Mauler is languishing
in two-bit circus this sum-
mer, refereeing and acting as
a side-show barker. An ironic
comment on the boxing game
where a man plays d million.
dollar gate, then hits the skids
until he's in life's backwash,
forced to hit the tank towns to
pick up a little dough.
1t isn't that Dempsey stip
can't hit either. Imagine the
man you wouldn't pick on for Q
short session of barroom brawl
ing and you'll see what VIC
mean. Yet. no one would pro.
test the statement that Jack.
powerful as he is, would be
washout in the ring today
against Joe Louis.
Fight fans who'll argue to the
death that Dempsey could have
whipped the Bomber in his
prime know that Jacks old legs
couldn't carry him now.
q And the same goes for the
majority of the other sport lum-
inaries of Is years ago. Babe
Ruth? What of him? He's just
finished a series of much public
lied golf matches with Tyrus
Cobb. Enormous galleries at
tended, attributing to the fact
that the public remembers its
sports heroes.
But put the Babe up at the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

OReceipts from three ben
eft collections taken up at
s0ftball games within the
past week total $17.42, II
was revealed this morning.
The money-given at the
Koleky-A ! l-Star, Leander-
All-Star and Koleky-John-
mics Bar games-goes into
the Christmas fund of the
Old Newsboys and the Good
fellows Clubs.
Although the games were
all benefits, no admission was
charged, free-will donations
being taken up at the clashes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 9, New York /.
st. Louis 6-3, Washington 3-3
(second game called account of
darkness.)
Boston l, Cleveland 0.
Philadelphia at DETROIT,
~,,,,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

Shop Mt. Clemens Stores First
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

The Daily Monitor Is Edited
for Young and Old.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

INDEX: Ind. - Independents;
H&S-Hubarth & Schott; Be
Bat Club; Bil.-Bilrus Cafe; E.
Eagles; Mil.-Miller's Creamery;
}. -DeMolay; Netherlands.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

q And the same goes for the
majority of the other sport lum-
inaries of Is years ago. Babe
Ruth? What of him? He's just
finished series of much public
lied golf matches with Tyrus
Cobb. Enormous galleries at
tended, attributing to the fact
that the public remembers its
sports heroes.
But put the Babe up at the
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

Troubles of a glamour girl head
ing for the movies. Adela Rogers
st. Johns explains some difficulties
of introducing socialite refinement
into the flickers and tells how one
pretty little blueJblood had her sill
ver spoon rudely snatched from her
mouth, but is making good without
it. Don't miss this beguilding fea
ture in The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next
weeks LOS ANGELES EXAMIN-
ER-(Adv)