davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Singapore
Continued from Page II

be premature. end there were
clear hints Chat Tiiailand Was
anxious to know more about
the immediate plans of Britain
and the United States, particu-
larly the latter.
Persons who have been in
touch with British military men
in key places in the Orient be
lieved the British, had made en-
Urgency plans to seize control
of Bangkok and the Kra Is
thmus ports, moving probablV
from the western Burma bor1-
or.
Saigon. main base of tn"
great Japanese military move
ment into Indo-China. also
heard reports that a well-cquip
ped Chinese army is on the
Burma border ready to cross
at moments notice to join
the British in any action which
may be decided upon by the
British far eastern command a.
Singapore.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Only Slightly Different
from Rates Of Year Ago
Six Man Boord Complies FinoI Rotes;
Themes r.. Sc oNt Executive Secretary

Ajax rates assigned Ma'como
County school districts b,F the
Cnn1x Tax ALLEGATION Board
dte1er only slightly from the
ra1es assigned a year ago. Elk
ecutive Secretary Thorn as II.
Scott said today.
Scott released the figur es to
day. They were compiltsd by
the following board merobers:
Roy N, McKinstry, r1ouns
Clemens, chairman; Har ~ :.
Donaldson, treasurer for Union
School District No. 1; County
Treasurer Carl B.. Brande nburg;
School Commissioners Will l.
Lee; Frank j. Wiegand, War
rem township treasurer and
Joel Frost, Armada township
supervisor.
The rates follow:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

Prod nee

sDETROIT Aug. 5-tAP)--t,S Dept
Agr.)-- Apples: Mich. bu crts Duchess
fair TO generally good quality mostly
medium siyr 600.
Cantaioups: Hearts Of Gold Mich 9x9
TO i2xi2 crts IFS TO les t.00-i.j0
Celery: Mich flat crts hearts Is bchS
as. bchs Of I dor stocks 25-So
Onions: Mich yeiiows Us No ! ~ per
cent ." and larger $500. SOFA percent
~ and larger G0-55.
Potatoes: t00-lb sacks: Calf washed
Long whites US No ?.35. us com i.?j-
LIS Ida Ore washed Us No Tri-
umphs pale color t.G5-is5, Long whites
t.c0-o.0O, RusSet Burbanks I.90-s00
Nebr washed Us No Triumphs i.Sj-
i.S5, CobbIers t.S0-i.55: Mich Cobblcrs
Us No I unwaShcd ts5-i35.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

couture without realizing that
one hair out of place will ruin
its entire effect. Make up your
mind that if you are going 70
wear your hair ~ the latest,
most sophisticated manner, it's
going to take time and energy
to keep properly,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
livestock

sDETROIT, Aug. j-tAPl-Cattie GOO
Cows Is cents higher. butcher cattle
active and strong Choice to prime year
Iings Ii.0o-i2.?5: good TO choice year
Iinxs Io50-ii 10; medium To good year
lings i0.00-5o; good to choice heavy
steers iO.j0-il.15; medium TO good
heavy steers i00o-5o; best cows i50-;i;
hest light butcher and best heavy
bologna bulls 5000. mixers and
springrrs G0O0-o0 ~.
Calves 500. STEADY. Best calves l3no,
medium To good ~ 80 80; seconds 900
u. 40: culis and common G.0D-S.50
sheep and lambs 200. STEADY. Rest
lambs 100: buck lambs loo under
best sheen 5.O0-jo.
Hogs 800. Market prospects steady.
Previous sO0-s2O III hogs ITO.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

Cookbooklet in a series OF
twenty which is being offered
family and incidentally make
one a week, to readers of The
Daily Monitor.
BREAD CRUMB CRIDDLE-
CAKES
IL cups dry bread crumbs
IL cups scaled milk
2 tablespoons shortening
2 eggs, beaten
u cup sifted flour
II teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
Soak crumbs in milk and
melted shortening until they
are soft. Add eggs and dry
ingredients sifted together.
Bake on hot, creased griddle.
The cakes are very tender and
should , be turned carefully.
Makes 20 cakes.
When there's leftover Oat-
meal to worry about, why not
try oatmeal mullins? They're
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Eggs

sDETROtI. Avg. 5-tAPl-U.S. Dept.
Agrl-U.S graded Michigan eggs IN ease
lots ron, Detroit;
whites-ENtraS grade ~ large 1-
ss medium 3l-a3; small -. Standards
grade ~ large 3s-3i. medium S0-32.
Trades grade G. large 2S's-9S's.
Browns-ExtraS grade ~ large -.
standards grade h large ~; medium
80
Detroit broker prices; Butter hest
creamery in tubs 3iis-35's.
Egg - Current receipts 25's; diriies
s3ii: checks 2y't.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
IN PONDER ROOM
IN PUBLIC

Of course he is right. Perfect
grooming means that every de-
tail not only starts the day
fauftlcssly. but remains perfect
ly neat throughout the day. if
it doesn't, the powder room IS
the place to remedy the situa-
ton
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05


l egg, well beaten
2/3 cup cold cooked oatmeal
cup milk
2 tablespoons shortening,
melted
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Combine remaining ingredients
and add to first mixture. Stir
only enough to dampen flour.
Fill creased muffin pans two
thirds full and bake in hot
oven (425o F.) about Is min
utes. Makes IL large mullins.
It's easy to obtain this re-
markable handbook - just do
this. Present one coupon print
ed below and 10c at the office
Of The Daily Monitor, 140 Ma
comb St., Mount Clemens or
your favOrite grocer listed in the
Cookbooklet advertisement pub
lished in another section Of this
newspaper.
To order by mail use special
mailing coupon below.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Danish BREAKFAST M0No10NY WITH
BREAD CRUMB GRIDDlE(AkE5
FROM The LEFTOVER BOOKLET

This surprise breakfast treat
will start the day right for your
good use of tina: stale bread in
the breadbox. The recipe is
taken from 800 Delicious Dish
es from Leftovers," the second
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
BY ALICE HART
NEA Service staff Writer

A FAMOUS MALE REPORT
Err. who is also the lone brother
I'm family of seven sisters and
has therefore had plenty Of
chance to observe, recently told
me-
Nothing is so annoying as TO
see woman fooling with her
hair in public-brushing it, ar
ranging it, combing 1t, or what
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
Men Really Don't Like Women
10 Comb Their Hair in Public

Part of the difficulty comes
from the fact that many women
try to wear sophisticated
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

quickly made and sure to win
demands for encores.
OATMEAL MUFFINS
2 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons sugar
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

sDrTRoIr Aue JAP Poultry
steady aud unchanged. Heus average
run 81; Leghorn hens Tbs up u; cocks
Ie-is. Rock sprinEers over = Tbs. ~;
under tbs. 20, Lcghern broiiers Ia
lbs up ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

Canada imported rubber and
its products to value of $16,-
116, 900 in 1899.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

pungent gingerbread party dessert when
decorated Booklet suggests marvel
dispose of that Of soured cream too
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05
XIIocafion Board Releases County School Tax Rates
FlOtilla
CONTINUED from Page -

seen in American ports for some
time.
pISK RATES DOITRI.ED
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-05

In Finland, only six persons
own property valued at more
than 100000.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Technical Knockouts
Mark Meet as Army
Whips Cavaliers
Cadets Win First Three
Bouts and Hold Edge
To Prevail, 5 to 3

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Feb.
15-The United States Military
Academy's ringmen unlimbered their
heavy artillery tonight and pounded
out a 5-to-3 victory over the Uni
versity of Virginia boxing team be-
fore a capacity crowd of 5000.
The Cadets won the first three
bouts and maintained their ad-
vantage by taking the 155-pound
and the heavyweight events. Three
technical knockouts, two for the
Army and one for Virginia, en-
livened the proceedings.
Lawrence Lahm, Army 120-
FOUNDER, started the downfall Of
the Cavaliers with a decision over
Tommy Thomason. a replacement
for Joe Block, Virginia's undefeated
bantam, who was forced out of ac-
ton on the eve of the match by
illness.
12O pounds-Lawrence Lahm ARMY
defeated Tommy Thomson, decision.
121 pounds--Henry Halsell ARMY de-
feated Glenn Connolly, decision.
1876 pounds-Robert, Peden ARMY de;
feated Warren Michael, second-round
'echnical knockout.
145 pounds-Ashby Marshall tVirginia)
efeated Harry Rising, decision
l55 pounds-James Rippin ARMY de-
feated Peter Berkey, second-round techni-
cal knockout
165 pounds-Fenton Somerville. Vir-
ginia, defeated Jim Lane, thlrd-round
i55 poandswksnneth sathbun Wtr-
elnial defeated Roderic OConnor, de-
cislon
Heavyweight-Frank CLAY ARMY de-
feated Guerard HoWkins, decision.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Twins A. A. i. Tank
Meet With Victory
In Final Event
Relay Result Decisive,
Ambassador Second;
Two Pool Marks Go

Scoring a thrilling final event
victory to set a pool record, Gen.
trail Y. M C. A. swimmers broke a
tie with the Ambassador team to
capture the third annual A. A. U.
junior championship meet in the
Southeast Boys Club tank last
night.
The "Y" team entered the 150-
yard medley relay, final contest,
tied with the Ambassadors at 18
points and splashed through the
course in 1872 for pool mark to
win the meet with % points. AM
basSador finished with 20 and was
followed by the Boys Club with IA,
Boys Y. M. C. A, l3, and Central
High, l point.
Earlier in the meet another pool
mark was set when Joe Redman OF
the Boys Club turned in l:l3.8 for
the 100-yard breast stroke to lower
the standard set by Gordon Muslin,
Yale swimmer.
Redman also won the 100-yard
backstroke while Leo Jarboe, also
of the Boys Club was the only
other entry to capture two firsts.
II Years ard Under. u-..,
@5-yard N'eestyle1Won BY G HargiSon
cGB R25' h4d in9 6 se'?aa 4nkhsm rHSS%s S1ys s0S
{; A.: fourth. H. Cation Boys Club.
55yard breast stroke-won by R. CAT
fROyS' Club1. second, NJ. Mellett
t6afth, t5fzi '0' K MaFt5 'Ho BOYS CUB rins
25-yard backstroke-Won BY R Cation soo!2
.lubl third, C., Tinkham Boys Y IN n.
is Years and Under
59yaa 5Tees!ssWoR BY lie '1i21. an.
I; {. Al':- fourth J. Potter BOYS Club
JaTSos aSy'5a Roys sFeei5 cu1 s.
Boys Club: third, j. Berger (Am6aSSa-
DOR: fourth. j. Boyer Boys Cluo''
R5S a syeond 9y 5 E
tBoys' clubI: third, H. Adams Boys
Club fourth, w spiker Ambassador
Junior a. A, 2. ChampicnshiDs
Mems 217s4!a Z. N, c, A5. second: R Benson
BOYS Club; third V. Bauer Mems Y.
NJ. C. A.; fourth. B. Deerins tAmoassa-
1Oo-xard free style-Won BY J. Bender
(Boys' Y NJ c A.: second, V. Bauer Mems
Y. NJ C. Az third P Neff Mems v NJ.
G Al 1,51! fourth; t u Bruce Mems Y M C.
1oo-yard breast stroke7-Wor by J, Red
Y. NJ. c A.; third, Leo Jarboe Boys
Club, fourth, Rocha Central High.
Time. 1.13S (nool record.
10o-yard back stroke-Won by A. Subn
fAmbassa DOR; second. w Fletcher (An-
bassadorl: third, G. Clarke Boys Y NJ
c. A.: fourth, A. Goldsmith tAmbassa-
15o-yald medlev relav-Won w Mems
Y. NJ. c. A team A Fielder. Bruce and
Turpinl: second. Boys v. NJ C. A: third,
Boys Club: fourth. Ambassador team A,
Time. 1:31 = pool record.
Fancy diving-Wor bv Bridgers Am
bassador) second. T. PAYNE Ambassador:
third, c Kreps Mems Y NJ. c. A. Win
ners points, s295
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Go|dstein Wins Way
Into Semifina|s Of
A, A. u. HandbaII
Victim WendIundt Moves
Up in Doubles With
Ductor as Partner

Gustave Goldstein of the Jewish
Community Center, No. 3 seeded
player in the District A. A. U. hand
ball tournament, won his way into
the final round yesterday at the Y.
M. C. A. by defeating George Wend-
landt of the ~" second seeded,
alb. 17-21, 21-11.
In the final next Wednesday he
will meet the winner of the Jack
Schwartz q. c. c. Nathan Mac
coby CY) match on Tuesday.
Schwartz is defending champion
and seeded No. l,
One semifinal doubles match also
was held yesterday. with Manuel
Ductor and Wendlandt of the "Y''
downing Alex KardoS and Daniel
Arnold. also of the "Y," 21-8, 21-15.
The other doubles seminal will
be played Monday, with Schwartz
and Paul Pearlman q. C. c. meet
ing Randy Myers and George New
man (YD. Doubles finals, originally
scheduled for next Wednesday along
with the singles final, will be post
poned until Wendlandt returns
from Minneapolis, where he will
represent Washington in the ma
tional Y. M. c. A. handbau tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1941-02-16

Two of Washington's foremost
woman bowlers will be honored over
the next week end, when the city'S
league rollers of both sexes compete
in the sixth annual Margaret Lynn
Handicap Tournament Saturday at
the Arcadia and the leading fem
inine pin spillers of the East shoot
in the eighth annual Lorraine GULL
open Sunday at the Lucky Strike.
One of the countrys biggest duck
pin events of its kind, the five
game Lynn tournament, with the
average limits boosted to 108 and
under for men and los and under
for women, promises to crack its
own national record of 239 entries.
Honors Well Earned.
Since the affair first was staged
in 1886 each year Capital rollers
have f1ocked to the Arcadia for it.
Long prominent in the promotion
of the game as an executive of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
and the Washington Women's Duck
pin Association, Mrs. Lynn has been
major factor in the success Of
various tournaments.
Virtual sponsor of the last five
Lynn tournaments, Ralph Monk
Fraser, manager of the Arcadia
again will apply himself indus
triously in its behalf. He's ar
ranged for three shifts of rolling at
11:30 am, followed by one at 2
pm. and at 7.
Entrance fee will be the usual So
including cost of games. Bowlers
will receive a tWo-third handicap
off their highest league averages of
February IS. Margaret McDermott
of the Arcadia Independent Ladies
and Ed Heller of Northeast Temple
were last wears winners.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
RegaIs Would Cinoh
5econd-HaIf Flag
With Win Today
Meet DeIhuds in Main
Game Of Triple Bill
In Heurieh League

Action aplenty appears in store for
Heurich League fans today when
Regal Clothiers attempt to win the
second half title by defeating their
greatest league rival-Delaware and
EudSon-and thereby avert a pos
sible tie with Adam Hats, first half
winners.
The Hatters will face United Type
writer's at o'clock in the nightcap
of the regular Sunday triple-header
with the Regal-Delaware and Hud-
son clash starting at 3.
PetWorth and Jewish Community
Center will face in the opener at 2.
Regal has moved through the sec
ond half without defeat in 10 games,
which includes a victory over the
Hatters, the only defeat for the first
half winners during the whole
season.
Adam Hats will find no soft touch
in the Typewriters, last years cham
pions.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Basket Ball Comes Into Own Week With Middle Atlantic Tourney
Record Fields Expected in Pin
Events This Week Honoring
Mrs. Lynn and Miss GULL

Practically the Capitals premier
woman bowler since she first threw
her first ball down the old Arcade
drives which we're managed by Vince
GULL. her dad, Miss GULL also as
former president and secretary has
had a prominent hand in the
growth of the w. w. p. A.
For six years Lorraine, despite
much urging, refused to participate
in her own event. 1t was not until
last year that she finally was pre-
vailed upon when a victory would
have enhanced her chances of re-
gaining the No. l national ranking.
Her best was fifth place, while Lu-
cile Young, the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace star. triumphed with a score
of 1922
Record Entry Expected.
One of the few remaining major
stake events for women on the ma
tional duckpin calendar, the 10
game GULL tournament, to be rolled
in two flve-game blocks, is expected
to far surpasS its last years record
enUry OF II.
Billie Butler, an inseparable bowl
ing pal of Miss Gull some years
ago, will be the only former cham
pion missing Ida Simmons, winner
in '35. SO and '39, who has abdicated
her No. l title, will head Norfolks
| imposing squad, including Katherine
/ Wick, last years runner-up, and her
national women's doubles partner.
/ Eva Andrus. and Doris Smith, who
/ turned in the seasons top stake
score Of 1907 to win the Chesapeake
at Baltimore.
With Connecticut strongly repre-
Sented, big squads from Baltimore
and other Maryland and Virginia
duckpin centers will augment the
heavy District entry.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Varied Sports

Swimming.
Iowa State. 81: Kansas. %.
Ne2Taska' 9Ias 81; oklahoma: 2S.s
Pli5sG1FsR RenisS e. 3: B:llsaTe Rsnn ssse ss 90
LoyW9Ia Wison Of Baltimore 56: Randolph
V f'0ii' NJ. T. 80; So william and Mary, s5.
Rripeetpn' F. :: fl !; s; M Army; I, r. ss 60
W1 WsToeFSbqFs =; Navy Plsbes' %.
conneecut sa lieu Q39 Weslsyan sfa6e - Bovdoin s1
MI T, 90: Tufts' 5:
Navy Navy Piebes. "a Teaneck IN. j. High, 10.
nnssfena 1 nFnsf!oR Wiliams H.
Harvard. is; Columbia, il;
Ms MsTrsrsOaTs r. west YQ5k Bss 8
COLUMBIA, hiTibt 14h; Massachusetts Tech. 12ls.
HHamilton, i n 5s 5s; PaFtmeqsh: r s4tps 8
Purdue, 23; Northwestern, II.
washington and Lee Frosh, %; Petersburg
goTth ca5elina; 25,s; Virginia Tech, e1s.
Wgis1s Wa.Sinston Sa and Tff1Ts Hee r. Davidson 15
Beloit 80; Lawrence, Is.
Nay Plebes, Is: Cornell Frosh. 12.
Rutgers, 20; Swarthmore, 2.
Newark Engineering, 10: Drew. =.
Navy. 10; .Saltus Fencing Club. IL.
Cornell, IA Penn State, 9; Syracuse. 4.
Dartmouth, rs; Dowdoin, Al.
Marquette, 81; Wisconsin, A.
Yale, So; Harvard, 35.
Hockey.
Army, 2: Boston University, 2.
Princeton, 8; Harvard 4.
Hamilton, 10; Springfield, /.
Princeton, 10; Army, 8.
Squash.
Princeton, z: Dartmouth. o.
Maryland. 1878 Drexel 1854.
Navy. 1878: George Washington, 1881.
Navy Plebes, 1,341' GEORGETOWN Frosh
Illinois, 426; Iowa, 342h.
Gymnastics.
sss1a' ssnn STATE, Sat NJ ssts; chicago, 15H:
'-orth Central Illinois 57lz: Milwaukee
Teachers, 4S1a.
Boxing.
Maryland, 4a; North Carolina. 81.
Navy Piebes. 4; West Virginia Frosh, T.
Cornell Frosh, 8; Penn State Frosh' 2.
Skiing.
Cornell, 1913; Manlius, 1856.
Evening star., 1941-02-16

Passerrelli of the Warinaco A. c.,
Elizabeth, N. J. Passerrelli had a
125-yard start and won in 9:105
Lou Collado, Georgetown fresh
man. won the second section of the
1,000-yard handicap from scratch
and in doing 50 set new meet
record of 2:127. The former mark,
2:14, was set a year ago by Phil
Graves, at the time also a Hoya
frosh. Collado won by 2 yards over
Andy Lawrence of Fordham, off 30
yards. with the other scratch man,
Cliff Muller of Washington and Lee,
third.
Carter and ToImich Score.
Bill Carter, Pittsburgh University
Negro sprint star, won the 60-yard
dash final in a close finish over Tom
East, latest Negro flash from Chey-
ney pa State Teachers College.
The time was 6.3 seconds.
In the 60-yard hurdles final, it
was Allan Tolnich of Detroit by
an eyelash over Ed Dugger of Tufts
in rs. Larry O'Connor of Toronto
was third and Walter Hall of Tufts
fourth and last.
Bob Simmons, bringing the bright
red of Nebraska onto the Garden
track for the first time this season,
carried it to victory in the classic
Buerneyer 500-yard run in 58.4
seconds.
The son of the chief justice of the
Nebraska Supreme Court got away
so fast he might have been shot
from the starters gun, and never
was headed. Jack Campbell of Ford
ham overhauled Jim Herbert in the
last straightaWay to take second,
with John Quigley Of Manhattan a
bad last.
The pole vault saw Earle Meadows
and Kenny Dills, former University
of Southern California teammates,
clear IA feet, with Meadows winning
on fewer misses. Each failed in three
tries to better Meadows week-old
record of IA feet, 6b inches.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Formation Held Best Guarded Grid Secret
Quarterback Only Player Who Knows All Assignments Says Neoe

"The T promises to be widely
used this season because of its
great success last year, but I do
not believe much headway will be
made with it," Neale says. "The
reason will be that coaches actu-
ally know little about the inner
workings of the system that
places the quarterback under the
center, the three backs lined up
as a T behind the quarter and
with great stress on speed and
split-second timing"
According to Neale only Bear
quarterbacks thoroughly know
assignments of all players on
plays breaking from the T. They
are furnished with little books
and must jealousy guard the T's
secrets. All other Bears are
taught only their own assign:
Evening star., 1941-02-16
All Contests Decisive
In S. S. Court Loop

The Y. NJ C. A. Sunday School
Basket Ball League failed to pro-
duce any close finishes last night
as Calvary Methodist, Mount Ver-
non Methodist, Calvary Baptist and
Epiphany teams registered COM
paratively easy victories.
Epiphany whipped National City
Christian, 31-18; Calvary Methodist
beat Ninth Street Christian, 1926;
Mount Vernon Methodist walloped
West Washington Baptist, 46-35
and Calvary Baptist smothered Con-
cOrdia 3o-13
Evening star., 1941-02-16

The best-guarded football
secret is the ancient T formation,
with which the Chicago Bears
and Stanford rode so spectacu-
larly to national laurels last sea-
son. Coach Earl (Greasy) Neale
reveals.
only three men are well quail
fled to teach the T." says Neale,
who recently resigned as Yale
backfeld coach to take charge
of the Pittsburgh Ironmen OF
the National Football League.
They are George Halas, whose
Bears captured the 1910 pro title
after the Washington 1910 rout;
Clark Shaughnessy, who gave
Stanford a wonder team in one
year, and Ralph Jones, Lake
Forest College coach, and previ-
ously long associated with Halas.