davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

PRINT or write plainly
your last line" for The Daily
Monitor jingle, using sufficient
words to complete it. Your last
line may contain any idea you
think completes the thought Of
the jingle, but the last word
should rhyme with the last
words in lines one and two.
You can write your last line in
the above box, cutting same
from the page and mailing or
bringing it to the office of The
Daily Monitor, 140 Macomb
Street. Mount Clemens, Mich
igan, or you can print your last
line on one side Of q sheet of
paper, including your name, adj
dress and phone number, II any.
O--You can enter each daily
- JINGLE CONTEST ~ often
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
ALast Thursday evening I had

oLast Thursday evening had
the privilege of setting in as a
guest, at a meeting of the Ma
comb County Conservation Club.
wish you all could have that
same privilege. l wish you could
realize what this club is doing
for the sportsmen of our COM
munity. The club, like many
other local clubs throughout the
state, is affiliated with the Mich
igan United Conservation Club.
Combined in this way it makes
a club large enough and with
enough power to really bring
pressure to bear where pressure
is needed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
MountCIemens
High Notes
BY Tom 8 Dick Donaldson
GIRL RESERVE MEETING


Nancy Lewark announced to-
day that there will be an i'm
portant meeting of the Girl
Reserves tomorrow at four o.
clock sharp in Room 124. Mem
bers of the Girl Reserves who
annually carries out many worth
while activities, will at the meet
ing wear their white blouses and
blue ties which are the colors
of this club.
TENNIS TEAM PLAYS
CROSSE POlNTE
Thirteen members of the Red
and Gray's tennis squad will to-
day play their first meet of the
fall tennis season at Crosse
Pointe High School, which is
member of the Border Cities
League and Border Cities cham
pions.
CREATIVE WRITING
CLUB MEETS
The Creative Writing club
which was formed last year for
those interested in correspon-
dence and writing, will hold
its first meeting of the l941
school year this evening at 118
Lincoln avenue. All last years
members are invited to attend
together with new students who
wish to belong. An interesting
program for the new year will
be planned
TEACHERS BOARD MEETS
The Mount Clemens High
school teachers board has sched-
uled an important meeting in
Room 112 tonight at four o'clock
and all officers and representa-
tives of the club are asked to
report.
STUDENTS TO STAY
OUT OF BUILDING
Some students don't know how
lucky they are when they have
off periods and have a chance
to 90 outside in the sunshine.
There are always a few who
want to be different and wan
der around the halls in their off
periods so MIR. McFarlane an
nounced today that school is
made for studying and those with
off periods are to 60 home or
stay outside the main entrances.
LATIN CLUT- MEETING
The Latin Club will hold its
first meeting of the first semes-
ter Thursday at four o'clock.
The Latin Club meets bi-month-
ly and along with the business
meeting have a lot of fun play
ing Latin games and learning
the customes of the old Romans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
TheRambing Reporter

was describing the necessity, Of
a $723,000 master sewage sys-
tenn for South Macomb county
to the Board of Supervisors yes
terday morning, he thrice called
it a 1913 Million project.
His third slip finally brought
several corrections from ex-
cited supervisors who feared,
no doubt the sewers would
be made of gold with mink
Innings. FurlOng apparently
has the well known federal
government habit of talking
in large figures.
o.
Lee Frederick, who once
served long and we'll on the
University of Illinois gridiron
bench, reports that Bob De-
Wees and Alex Wakefield, late
of Mount Clemens High, and
Homer Van Hollenbeck, former
Mountaineer, are all doing right
we'll as frosh in the Fighting
Illini camp.
The boys were three Of IL
first year men invited to prac-
tise with the varsity prior to
the opening of school. Which
reminds US that Wally Weber,
the Michigan freshman coach,
might we'll consult our down
town quarterbacks when he
visits his folks on Hubbard
avenue. After all, Wally, the
good old u. Of M. could use
those boys or are we wrong
again.
Saw Max Kendrick, the gas
stove salesman, yesterday which
reminded us of the days when
the spit and argue club met
daily in the gasoline station Max
once operated at the Cass-Miller
intersection.
Those were the days when
the boys settled many a world
problem over Max's small coal
stove. Included in the group
besides Max and the writer
were the late Charley Brad
bury, Harold Jeanett, Elmer
Duke" Moss and Henry Reese.
That, incidentally, was before
Henry hung out his single as
q barrister.
Not until Saturday night did
we learn that Fred Schock, the
old maestro and ace truck sales
man, is known to his friends as
"Tamarack." The reason? Ask
Fred, who, by the way, led his
augmented orchestra in playing
at the New Baltimore Dahlia
Show over the weekend.
O.
Our Tallest Sunflower Edi-
tor Is some distressed. II
seems for a full two days not
a single soul has reported q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
Hints on How
You Can Win

Try reading The Daily Monit-
or every day-the best and most
read daily newspaper published
in Mount Clemens, serving Ma
comb County homes. This will
help you to think of winning
ideas for last lines. Make the
last word in your last line
rhyme with the last word in the
first two lines. One of the best
ways to start is to write down all
the words you can think of that
rhyme with "afloat" - like
"note"--'boat"-"goat". etc.
Then you can use them to
build your last line. A NEW AND
DIFFERENT JINGLE EVERY
DAY WITH DAILY PRIZE OF
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE
BEST LINE.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
sunflower or unprecedented

sunflower or unprecedented
length.
We know how we Sunflower
Editor feels because we, too,
have drunk deeply from the
journalistic cup of despair.
After all, Chief of Police Art
Rosso has yet to answer our
open letter anent the advisa-
bility of organizing a bicycle
club as a safety measure In
Mount Clemens. Oh, woe Is
certainly us.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
ICE CREAM ORIGINATOR

On the grounds of "Montpel-
ier," in Virginia, is the historic
building where Dolly Madison
made Americas first ice cream.
She was the wife of President
James Madison.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

Snakes have no voices, their
hiss being produced by air rush.
ing from the throat when the
lungs are debated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

At one time, q great range OF
mountains extended across the
state of Wisconsin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16

VIM osly Or css-
pea froa PsSe : %
cay issss 81 this
sewsPsper.
Tie bssstnsJ Mss-
trsfiess q ~ Mese
oOek skew pree.
essss 81 prepsrs.
Nes. Directors ~
ssrvlsS end Asis6sd
d1sboe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
HOW TO OBTAIN
THE BEST RESULTS FROM
YOUR MEAT DISHES.

70 VoO KNOW sssetiy new jsss rssss bssf shessd
- ~ = ~ even ~ rieh ssadsr rssssss7 % ~
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meet leGs sssts Ssd Issk Me Isvisa fssst7 These
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p0otooy 90 sesl0y = ~ Mess Deek, eieh+h h ~
csosey Asss 1assituss csskbsskss series Of sweaay
eeaoe - ~ beealet eseA week Thees srs husdrods
@ soevsr ss~ ldess-bslptd sssssssiess-sad % ~
1aee vseiesY - respes ~ every hid ~ msss Ssr
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= 49, asss 60 ides fsed - dolly ssr hsslsa.
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NV 81 dessless wsys.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
Five Dollars Daily for Last Line
DAILY MONITOR JINGLE CONTEST
-. Ill.,, Just Write the Lost 70 jingle

JINGLE NO. 81 s-1e-41
You will find Frank Howord's "AfieId 6 Afoot"
A Daily Monitor feature Of note
Don't take it from me
Subscribe and you'll
Submitted BY
City ...................... Phone ...........
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-16
GOOD FOOD is GOOD HE/

Here's perfect guide to choice foods. otve reasonable
q COMPLETE satisfaction potronzno any Of these leod
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Redskins, Poised for raining
Trip to Coast, Due to Miss
30 Russell and XII AIfrich

of players passes through Clovis,
N. Mex, next Saturday afternoon.
Aldrich has been working in an
aircraft factory in Texas since the
1910 football season and reputedly
assumed his job last December on
a permanent basis. Now that de-
fense work has become a .must" in
the Nations business, he is even less
likely than previously to give it up.
One more rookie was added to the
Redskin roster yesterday when Tribe
officials announced the signing of
Frank Clair, an end with Ohio State
last year, who was recommended by
Center Steve Andrako, the Buck
eyes most valuable player in 1899.
He is the seventh new flankman to
be signed and brings the total num-
ber under contract to Alb vet
Grams, IA draftees and non-drafted
newcomers.
Nine veterans, five of them highly
important in the Redskin scheme of
things, still are unsigned. They are
Halfbacks Dick Todd and Ed Justice,
Tackles Barber and Wilkin and
Guard Steve Slivinski. Other men,
bers of the 1910 squad who haven't
yet autographed an agreement to
play are Halfbacks Red Morgan and
Ray Hare, End Charley Malone and
Tackle Bob Fisher.
No trouble is anticipated in sign
ing any, although Malone hasn't yet
decided whether to attempt his
eighth year of pro ball. Neither
Fisher nor Morgan would be missed
especially. Sivinski reputedly Is in
Evening star., 1941-08-10
By BILL DISMER Jr.

Bo Russell, the Redskins place
kicking tackle who holds COM
mission in the Reserve Corps, has
been ordered by the Army to keep
himself ready to report for active
duty on two weeks notice and will
not be among those starting train
ing at San Diego a week from to-
morrow morning.
Unmarried, Russell obtained his
commission after an r. o. T. C.
course at Auburn in 1899 and, pre-
sumably, will be kept in the service
for the duration. His loss will be
blow to the Redskins, for Jim
Barber and Bill Wilkin are the only
other two veteran tackles on the
roster. Barber, now 29, probably
won't be drafted as a result of the
recent policy to defer men over %.
But if the Army can find a uniform
to fit the 265-pound, 6-foot-4 Will
kin, he is as liable to go as any
single man.
Aldrich is Acting Coy.
RusSell's loss isn't the only item
disturbing the Redskins on the eve
of their assembly on the West Coast
XII Aldrich, the big center obtained
from the Chicago Cardinals in a
trade for Halfback Jimmy Johnston
last winter, hasn't answered any of
the correspondence sent him at his
Texas home, and his reporting is
doubtful. Along with Sammy
Baugh, Aldrich is supposed to board
the Grand Canyon Limited when
the train bearing the main party
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Cotton Open to Coaching Bid
In Proposed New Pro Club
If Security Is Assured

and believe that If given the oppor.
tunity he would prove himself an
able head coach.
Meanwhile it was reported that
Cotton's former boss, Arthur J.
Dutch Bergman, had worked out a
plan whereby he could take over the
business end of the club in his spare
time from his Government position.
If that comes to pass it will be
break for Mahoney, for Bergman is
thoroughly familiar with the intri-
cate business machinery of an ath-
letic setup.
If Mohaney does accept the fran
chlse and Cotton and Bergman come
into the organization their relations
will be radically different than in
previous years. Cotton would have
full command of the squad to stand
or fall on the results of his own
work, while Bergmans authority
would be confined to the business
office. Cotton, it is believed. would
not accept the job under any other
terms. This probably would be
okay with Dutch" who wouldn't
have sufficient time to coach while
trying to hold down two swivel
chairs.
From a strict business viewpoint
Mahoney conceivably might make a
go of his role as the Redskins rival.
The low ticket price, ample park
ing space and players on par with
any the National League has to
offer would be sufficient bait, 1t is
believed, to make the venture a
100 per cent success.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Washington's entry in the Ameri-
can Pro Football League apparently
was delicately balanced between the
New York Yankees willingness to
play their opening game here and
Edward L. Mahoney's eagerness to
sink fat bundle of kale in the
venture.
But fresh tremor of enthusiasm
was noted last night among Wash
ington's usually phlegmatic sporting
gentry as the idea took root. The
consensus appeared to be that the
booming Nations Capital would sup
port a second pro team.
Forrest (FodD Cotton, former
Catholic University line coach, who
has been offered the position of
head coach of the team. was in
town yesterday and professed a gen.
uine interest in the club. But Cot
ton said he had to be assured the
team would be organized on solid
foundation before he would consider
relinquishing his present post in
Norfolk, Va.
Cotton is sitting pretty at the mo-
ment, directing a U. S. o. athletic
project and preparing to take over
as head coach of the Norfolk Ship
builders of the Dixie League. But
football is his first love. and while
the Shipbuilders post will keep him
in close contact with the game, a
big-league berth would be more in
viting. Football men generally agree
that he is ace high as a line coach
Evening star., 1941-08-10
'FIubb and Dubb' Win
First-Round Match
In Manor Golf
Humor Fodes as Walker
And Prott TruveI II
Holes for Victory

Flubb and Dubb, two golfing gents
with winning complexes, are doing
all right in the oman team tourney
of the Manor Country Club.
The phone rang few days ago
in Al Treder's golf shop at Manor.
Il want to enter us in the team
tourney" said a voice. THE names?'
asked Treder.
Just put down Flubb and Dubb.
Yep, we belong to the club. You'll
know us when you see u.s."
So Flubb and Dubb came out yes
terday and while they gave the club
a laugh they were serious enough
about their golf. Anyway, Don
Walker and Dan Pratt, alias Flubb
and Dubb, won their first-round
match in lulu of a battle, downing
Fred Taylor and Henry Wooster, jr.,
on the 9th green.
Other results:
j. E. McBryde and George Jones beat
smaSoe Msddoeks and snd ~ FlaTk Reasea anS 5ea
Bill Sturges and Dick Metzler. ! up Qs
holes; Arthur Urban and Harold Neff drew
4 DYE Mel SIMPLIFY ana W. u. McCrearS
beat A. l.. Duncan and G. F. Beyer,
and H; H. Lacey and Mack Myers beat
Earl McAloer and R. P. Gibson, 2 and .
l; D. Connor and A: F. Adams beat Ma,
Taylor and c. E. Nebecker. l UP; Lee
Ritter and Carl Willingham beat LIE,
AtchiSon and w. S. Lunger. 3 and l: Harr,
G. Pitt and w. F. Souder beat w. L
Jones and A M Bouic, ] up.
Raw Moore and Art Cross beat J. V
Brownell and Lynn Stratton, 2 end 9
A. s. WiltSe and NJ. L. Raedy beat J. r
Daily and H. H. Mihills. 3 and 2; F G
Butler and ". A. Covert beat Chester
Ieakln and c. p. McLaughlin. . and ]
w. j. Peters and George McGehee bea
Merrill Whittlesey and E. c. Homead
> and J. Dick Never and Tom Corwin bea
Frank Buck ONeill and j A. Pratt
. and I; A NJ. Pickett and R. r Harring
ton beat r. B. Riley. jr.. and F Ewing. ir.
4 and 3; G. c. Billiard and E. N. Slacl
and l.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
ROD and STREAM x s}sseta4p s355
Maryland, Virginia Trout Streams Low
Aitken's Ashes Given to Gulf Stream

There were lower levels in Mary
land and Virginia trout streams this
spring than any we can remember.
Since the close of the season on
July Is the waters have continued
to drop, until once-roaring mountain
creeks and broad meadow runs are
little more than a string OF shallow
pools.
Hatchery men have been unable
to make paintings against the COM
ing of another season. In fact, 1t
is all they can do to save many fish
already in the streams by transfer
ring them from dangerously low
pools to deeper ones.
In Maryland there was a partic-
ularly large carryover but it will
mean little to anglers unless stream
conditions are improved, and quickly.
Local anglers did not have nor
NAL trouting this season. A few
are augmenting their fishing days
by taking advantage of the longer
season in North Carolina. For the
far-sighted angler the closing of
this fishing on August 81 does not
mean that the day has arrived
when he must put away his trout
rod. He then can fish Jersey waters
throughout the month of September.
Water Levels Constant.
Right now. however, consider this
North Carolina fishing where the
going in August measures up to
early season standards because the
water levels have been constant and
the temperatures low from the high
altitude.
Trouting in the Pisgah National
Forest, 80 miles from Asheville, on
the old Vanderbilt forest preserve
near Brevard, is on open streams on
alternate days. The Davidson
River is open August IS and 81;
Upper South Mills August II, % and
30; the French Broad August % and
%. Requirements to fish in National
Forest streams are according to
State laws plus the 81 special per-
NIT fee required in all national
forests.
Information on the Nanthalia Ma
tional Forest streams may be OBJ
tanned from the forestry office at
Franklin, N C. The Great Smok-
les have many waters on which only
artificial lures are allowed. They
easily are accessible to the high
way and within the park boundary
are the Oconaluftly River, famed for
its small mouth black bass, the
Bradley Fork of the Oconalufty and
Straight Fork. Deep in the Smokes,
where only State license is re-
uuired, are two real streams, the
Cataloochee and Deep Greek,
Evening star., 1941-08-10

State streams in the Asheville
area include the Rocky Broad River,
swell stream both in its head
waters and the main stream where
it winds below towering Chimney
Rock. East, there is fine brown
trout fishing in the Linville and
Banner Elk area, and the many
State-maintained streams in Sap
phire County.
Nonresident North Carolina IL
censes cost $50. but also there is
q daily permit for 81.
On August 2, there gathered in
the turquoise waters of the Gulf
stream off Miami a great circle of
fishing cruisers. Their engines
were mute. Suddenly the slow,
haunting notes of taps rolled across
the waters, and one of the boats
moved in to the center of the
circle. In the cockpit a man made
motions with his hands; fine
powder sifted to the surface of the
sea, and great sportsman had his
final wish fulfilled.
Thus were the ashes of Tommy
Aitken scattered on the restless
surface of the stream he loved so
we'll and publicized so enthusiastic
cally. There could be no more
fitting resting place for the re-
mains of one of the greatest per-
sonalities in the world of big-game
fishing.
Rare Catch at Ocean City.
Another white marlin was caught
of Ocean City this week. Quite
an event for the season, but we
rather would think of those early
August days of 1899, when, more
than 500 were caught in three days
when the sea was so filled with
billed gamesters they followed the
boats looking for bats. There is
on doubt that white marlin will
return another year and in equal
numbers.
Larry and Peggy Parker spent
several days early this week in
their cruiser Maria searching for
the schools. They ran off for many
hours, to the far tide-rips 60-odd
miles south of the inlet; fished on
top, and deep down, and saw-a
single shark.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
KenfieId Threatens
FIeshman's Title
In Ringer Game .
New Opposition Inspires
Maryland Champion
To Stoy in Come

Lee FleShman, perennial horse
shoe champion of Southern Mary
land, thought he'd pass up the title
this season for want OF competition
1T isn't well for the game" said
the powerful Rogers Heights twirl-
er, for one man to freeze a title"
But Lee will be on deck when The
Stars annual tournament for the
championships of Southern Mary
land, Washington and Northern Vir-
ginia is played starting the first
week in September. A newcomer
named George Kenfield, employe oi
the Census Bureau living in Flesh
mans horseshoe territory, has given
the champ incentive to keep pitch
ing
Kenfield is one of the maliy
newcomers to Washington ringer
ranks who are playing in the Inter-
departmental Horseshoe Pitchers
Association progressive tournament
on the Commerce Building courts.
Carlberg Beats Him.
In tough section, Kenfield
knocked off four of his five oppon-
ents in the last session, losing only to
the clever Irwin Carlberg, former
District champion and favorite to
regain the title. Kenfield alone de-
feated Ed Baranowski, strong con-
tender for the Northern Virginia
crown.
To quote Harry Woodfeld, Mr..
HorseshoeS OF this section: Kenfield
Is a real threat to hall down Flesh
man."
Another star performer in the
Feds last meet was Federal Powers
Fenewell who duplicated his feat of
the prior week in sweeping his
games. Hash of Navy and Eernisse
of G. A. o. also scored slams.
Competition is under way among
the women. Mrs. Bernice Carlbere
and Marie Franklin led with three
wins and loss each.
Tune for Star Tourney.
The Government workers tourna-
ment will lead up to The Stars big
ringer party, rated one of the most
important in the country. In a 100
shoe test to be held during the first
week in September 16 players will
qualify for each the District, Mary
land and Virginia sections of the
tournament. Then will come thu
climatic scrap for the Metropolitan
District title, open to 16 late sur
vivors of the sectional events. There
is no entry fee and f1ippers of the
Capital and nearby portions Of
Maryland and Virginia cordially are
invited to test their skill.
Following are the results of the
| interdepartmental play:
Evening star., 1941-08-10
D. T.. Net Stars 10 End
Campaign in Rec
Open Tourney

The last local tennis tournament
Of the season for which the Districts
Understanding stars will be eligi-
BILE will open Saturday at Rock
Greek when the District Recreation
Department sponsors its open COM
petition for men and women. The
annual tournament for Federal and
District employees is the only other
event remaining on the 1941 sched-
ule.
Referee Dick Tennyson announced
last night that entries for the Rec
reation tournament would be ac-
cepted up to pm. Friday at either
the Departments headquarters, l74o
Massachusetts avenue NV, or at
the Tennis Shop, 1919 18th street,
NV. Entries also may be tele-
phoned in to Michigan 1l55.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

the doghouse as the result of his al
legged leadership of the move to bar
General Manager Jack Espey,
Trainer Doc Mauro, Andy Farkas
and Don Irwin from receiving full
shares from the playoff game last
year. But he was the best running
guard on the squad last year and
was named on several all-league
teams.
Six Vets Leave Thursday.
Six veterans-Frankie Filchock,
Wayne Millner, Bob Masterson, Bob
McChesney, Clyde Shugart and Glen
Stralka-and Ed Cifers, rookie end
from Tennessee, will leave here
Thursday afternoon, serving as con-
voys on the first lap of a transconti-
mental journey for Money Bags"
Espey. They will be joined by five
more players in Chicago Friday
morning and 10 others will be picked
up in Oklahoma, Texas and New
Mexico. Altogether, Espey is sup
posed to turn % players over to
Coach Ray Flaherty when he arrives
in San Diego one week from tonight.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
ignore Scor Things Affecting You'd Relish GoK Urges Philosopher
Redskin Advance
Past 100000

With seven weeks remaining
before the Redskins and Giants
open the local National Football
League season here on Septem-
ber %, the Redskins advance
season ticket sale passed the
100000 mark yesterday-a new
record for preseason orders.
Actually, the Redskins have in
bank total of 500, ,766.29 which
represents full payment for H.
$50 season tickets. Approximate
ly 1000 more season tickets are
partially paid for, the last in
stallment on which is payable
next Friday.