davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Evanston Clash
Grid ReveI for
Big Ten Spies
Scouts Will See Both
All Out in Michigan,
Northwestern Come
BY TOM SILER,
Associated Press SPOTS Writer.

hSSOCldLEQ fEccS 6pOlLS "ElLGT.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE swarm
of football scouts who are gathering
for the Northwestern bat
tie should have a happy and
profitable time.
Quite a few spies have been trail
ing the Wildcats and Wolverines
since the season began, but they
didn't see anything but straight
football That all Michigan needed
to whip Michigan State, Iowa and
wobbling Pittsburgh. Northwestern
didn't even need that to run up
go points on Kansas State and Wis
conSin.
But tomorrow at Evanston It
should be much different. The game
is rated toSsup, a shoot the works
scrap with each squad trying to
protect its status among the Ma
tion's undefeated and united elevens.
Thus the scouts should have a per-
feet setup for their work. The spies
doubtless will return to their home
bases with crowded notebooks and
a multitude of diagrams.
Help to Gophers, Buckeyes.
This won't do Minnesota and Ohio
State, also undefeated and united,
any harm in preparing for their
October 25 engagements-M Minnesota
VS.. Michigan and Ohio State VS..
Northwestern.
Minnesota, meanwhile, will be
playing Pittsburgh. presumably an
other romp for the Gophers and a
washout for the Michigan scouts at
Minneapolis. Ohio State opposes
Purdue at Columbus, a game which
possibly might give the Buckeyes a
real test.
Michigan may open the all
important game with the Wildcats
with two sophomore halfbacks. Tom
HUMAN at left and Paul White at
right half. White has been out two
weeks with an injury, but now is
ready to ramble on his favorite
play-the reverse.
But 1t is quite likely that North
Westerns second string left half
back, Otto Graham. will outshine
both of them. Graham has scored
five touchdowns in two games,
shown great power and fnesse as
runner and talent as a passer and
kicker.
Before the game. Northwestern
will honor the members of its great
1916 team, whose captain and spark
plug was 143-pound Paddy Driscoll,
now backfeld coach of the Chicago
Bears.
Iowa Invades Wisconsin.
The third Big Ten game Saturday
will pit Iowa against Wisconsin at
Madison. Each lost its conference
opener. Indiana after losing three,
hopes for an upset against Nebraska.
Nobody has asked our opinion, but
we'll give you the winners ANYWAY,
absolutely free-Northwestern. Ohio
State, Minnesota, Nebraska. Iowa,
Illinois over Drake and Notre Dame
over Carnegie Tech.
Jim Miller and Rocky Snyder Of
Purdue played under Paul Brown,
Ohio State coach, at MassillOn,
Ohio. High.
ALI Bauman, Northwestern's ace
tackle. also is quite adept at the
rhumba. Dick Erdltz, Northwest
ern quarterback, travelled with a
circus last summer.
Bill Ohland, Northwestern end.
never played football before. AL
Wistert, Michigan tackle, is another
who passed up high school football.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Argentine Golf Stors
Nip Sneud, Demoret

BUENOS AIRES. Oct. II P).-
Sam Snead and Jimmy Demaret
lost the opening match of their
Argentine exhibition tour to Jose
Jurado and John Cruickshank, / up
in 18 holes.
Snead and Demaret went out in
33 to their opponents "a to lead
l-up at the turn, but Jurado, play
ing his home course, Palermo, sank
a 20foot putt for a birdie deuce
on the 18th for what proved to be
the turning point.
Snead and Demaret finished with
81 to Jurado- -Cruickshank's IS.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

pass, but Moline again was
offside. Finally Williams ran the
end and failed to score. Moline
won the game, 14-6.
Tony McKelvin, sports editor
of the Raleigh IN. c. News and
Observer, has been promoted to
the managing eds chair and Sam
Mcdonald, his former assistant,
takes over the sport spot. John
Cronley is the new sports ed of
the Oklahoman and Times, Sue
ceeding Bus Ham,
Evening star., 1941-10-17
GEORGETOWN Always Fears Oregon's Bill

That what boherng Renha as he for tonhts test
Washington and Lee the latter also being unable
then w be expected Georgetown?
processes know the this but
Hilltop this taken seriously From tackle to tackle
of that
showed around With little inspired play from the ends
make it for
the profound of Georgetown This
Twice he has his teams against the Hoyasboth
ranked 10
TO Georgetown counting when
through arranged opening to block
punt Mauza four yards
chiefly
Tim
himself oensby had been completed for
ganevinnng touchdown when Doolan overlook him.
Evening star., 1941-10-17

Don Gutteridge, who couldn't
get back his old job with the
Cardinals last seaaon, says he
won't play minor league ball any
more because there's no money
in it. Umpires in the New Or
leans Commercial Softball League
have formed a team of their own,
which they call Nine Blind
Mice"
When the Galesburg GllO High
School pony team scored a
touchdown against Moline last
Saturday, Fullback Don Williams
tried line plunge for the point
and didn't make it. But Moline
was offside and he got another
chance. That time Galesburg
had a man in motion and was set
back 5 yards. On the third effort
Williams missed connections on
Evening star., 1941-10-17
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press"
CANYON, Tex, Oct. 17.-Wee Ben
Collins beats championship
rhythm on gridirons of the far
flung Border Conference for the
hustlin est team in the world"
They laughed when little West
Texas State started to play its tune
alongside the giants Of the cactus
country.
They stayed to cheer for a team
that never quits no matter how
difficult the score.
West Texas lost more than 20
lettermen and bright prospects to
graduation, the draft, cupid and
other causes. Only a half dozen
veterans reported for football duty.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Georqetown's Always Been Towns No. ]

This coach that spelled
Georgetown concerned, ne
60 in 1890 football
the rough the
Hilltop staged in 1908 Georgetown won by 33-o
120 1876 90
lowing winning by AT
1876 before Renhart took
Don't let figures to
win Renhas job tonight is comparatively easy up
the Hoyas 67yar-od
will attest g. w
has nothing 142 wins against f9
dadocks but Reina has way OF working up MS team
for particular
of surprising all previous efforts Tonight
Kohap McF
From the line are Rechey, and
Lilo FuLilove, Kopcik Daniels, Estimate and Mickey.
Tonight pretty good football game
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Win, Lose or Draw
The Nocturnal Party on Mr.. Griffith's Lown
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

Bill Renhart hasn't been of those characters who
superstition, anything the heXng
No 3 the gentleman football in George WASH
willing henceforth the ride
horseshoe pitchers
again
Griffith thirteenth and the
readily could into college the in
ability. deal either there
be particularly the George Washington
ALL the Coonia lick 1890
81
mStachOed beating back Columbian College that
known electricians
White House the
Harrison, quite
because the ripped along with her social calendar AT the
about 81 Mr.
Cheyennes raising
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Records Tossed Out Cooniak Face toppe With DooDe Spirit
Indiana Will Bore
Nebrusku's S Worth
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. Ito
morrow is the day Nebraska's S
football team will go to the prov
ing grounds.
Nebraska, minus IS lettermen
from the squad that won the Big
Six championship last fall and
went on to the Rose Bowl, has
beaten Iowa State and Kansas of
the Big Six Conference this year,
but Husker fans still are asking
"just how good are we?"
They expect Indiana, tomor-
rows foe, to supply the answer,
because the Hoosiers, although
beaten three times in close games,
have met much tougher COMPETE
ton than the Huskers.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Gators vs.. Terps
COLLEGE PARK. SATURDAY, e:3G
Reserves.

=, Florida-Buell ~, -Lstsko a. Mitchell
I0l, Cowen 13, Brscken G5l. Eller
L6l, McNeal 1Si. Hausenbauer 19, Lee
t20l, Fechtel (23), Entzmineer (24). Ci-
anei aa1nei t2Sl Kliskovitch 800, C. Mitchell
McCowen 1887. Wedlinger I395: McRae
t40l. Graham (43l Blitzlotes (45), Miller
(46), Cornelius 40. Platt (4sl, Robin
son 800. Barbor t5D, Jones t52).
Maryland-Rigby uO), Chacos Q4).
Dunn I6l, Mackenzie u7), Ulman 900,
Helboch t24l Mier t34l. Mont 4O), Bren-
ner (44l Clayland (4sl, Wharton t52),
Taylor (54), Couch t5S). Chovanes 1927.
Berry S63), Nardo (64). Miller (65), Arma-
cost (6O, Birnbaum (72). Dittmar (73).
Hunt 90, Maxson G5), Gilmote (S2),
Alexander (84), Daniels 1851,
Referee Dick Carrinton (virginia)
Umpire-Paul Mention Loyola). Linesma n
Maurice Frew WASHINGTON and Lee)
Field Judge. T. Sanders washington
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Veteran Turfmun Dies

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. IT lP).-
Floyd L. McKenney. IS, associate
steward at Tanforan race track and
an expert on blood lines, died yes
terday He had been associated
with horse racing in California more
than 40 years.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Ridd|ed Eleven, Seen as Weak,
TOPS in Border Conference

Today the Buffaloes are leading
the bulky Border Conference and
have four straight victories, rolling
up los points while holding four op-
ponents-Oklahoma City University,
Fresno State, Arizona State of
Tempe and New Mexico A and M
to l3.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
CoIonioIs s-Hoyos
Griff Stadium, Tonight, 8:15

Reserves.
George Washington-22) Gudmundson
(25l Donohue, t2s) Pollock. t2al Dowd
3D J. Hall. $3.50 Frederick. 40) Ro-
Picco, t46) Paidokovich. (4O McGlinn
l4s) Hapanowicz. (50) Welc, 1922 Gus
tafson. t53) Leonetti, (54 Pinnow. (64l
Seeno. (7D zunic, 900 Leonard, (s2) Bess,
Georgetown-Duffey "a, OHora l5).
Kqkoyse 5i MeLsuf3n m LV1s5k I S pcnsae P0rpfsc S
Jaworoski 1s), Doolan G9). Harte (2Ol,
Calcasno. t23l. Derrinse C26l. Aenew t2O.
O'ConneI t2S). Hyle (29), Fenwick GOD.
Sikorski (34). Yunka (35). Wilkin t36),
Ola 1881 Sorce t39), Barrett (42). Mag
notta (43), Skrypek (44), Donnelly 40.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Gridder to Be Airmun

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. II P.-
Recruiting officers here said that
Harold (Tippy) Lockard, Michigan
halfback, would enter the Naval
Air Corps when the football season
ends. He is a junior.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
PIuy World Title Come

HAVANA, Oct. II (P,.-Amateur
baseball's world championship tour
nament will come to a close today
with the undefeated Cuban nine
tackling Venezuela for the title.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Feel This Their
Year Crack
Hoya Reign
$4,000 Expected to See
Rivals Settle Snoppy
Argument Tonight
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

After much fist waving and the
usual exchange of "Oh, yeas" and
Il dare yas," Georgetown and
George Washington will drag out
their football argument into plain
view of at least $1,000 customers to-
night at Griffith Stadium and settle
the entire matter. The kickoff is
scheduled for 8 o'clock.
The question before the house is,
will G. w. ever beat the Hoyas?
You've got me, mister, because that
chorus of yeas you hear is from the
downtown sector and the thunder
Gus reply of hayes comes from the
Hilltop. Just remember that last
year and the year before George
town was supposed to give its neigh
Dor a good tanning and had all it
could handle. 1t won by 80 and TO
counts and was glad to settle for
that.
G. w. Victory Lust Mounts.
This year Jack Hagertys machine
doesn't have the ripping rhythm in
its backfield, the paralyzing power
in the line it boasted last year and
the year before. George Washing
ton, on the other hand, not only
has the same fire and zip that en-
abled it to check the Hoyas in their
last two games, but is filled with
an ever-mounting lust for victory
The G street eleven figures this is
THE year for G. w. and if it doesn t
win tonight it may as well hand in
its suits to Bundles for Britain.
Don't be misled by the records
of the schools. Georgetown. despite
its loss to Temple and Virginia Tech,
still packs potent punch. 1t has
a couple of troublesome lads in Ben
Uittle Bulb Bulvin and Joe Gyor-
gydeak to run the ball. Ben Reiges
can pitch the pigskin as far, straight
and handsome as anybody around
here. and in Jack Doolan and Frank
Dornfeld it has a couple of good
all-around backs who have yet to
hit their stride Maybe tonight
will be their night.
Pinnow Dangerous Threat.
G. w, on the other hand.
shouldn't be judged too harshly on
its record of tying Washington and
Lee after getting whipped by a
surprising Manhattan outfit. The
Colonials' victory over Mount St.
Mary's in the inaugural doesn t
match Georgetown's victory over
Mississippi, but Bill Reinhart has a
few good boys himself. and if they
start acting up it won't be surpris-
ing.
Reinhart hasn't kept Don Pin
now under cover for nothing. Here
is a rookie who can run and heave
the ball with the best of them.
Jimmy Graham last week gave the
Colonials the best punting they've
had since Vic Sampson romped in
the backfield a few years ago
Slick Gudmundson seems to be a
better-than-average ball carrier who
may spread woe and CONSERVATION
in the Hoyas' camp, and in back of
them all is the reliable Walt Fe-
dora, tough hombre in any ball
game.
Georgetown's line, which decided
the '39 game and played a major
role in last years victory. may get
showed around some tonight. The
G. w. forwards, with Hank Agusie-
wicz, Johnny Konizewski and john
ny Picco leading the argument,
will stand up and talk back to the
Hoyas. How much sassing they do
depends on the moods of Messrs.
AL BloZis, Ed Mcmahon, Ed Per-
pich, ct al The Hoyas will have a
lot to say themselves.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Howard Puyne Is Victor

BROWNWOOD, Tex, Oct. IT.
Howard Payne's football team easily
defeated McMurray here yesterday,
l6 TO O.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

Sdns Yttsstmmoas, ~ E1esn yiessAU-
msna. reside out q ~ oasas q 1GAaAi-
Ubsa rsebs - sssla.yts 49, IN
me that Tie dG1on1an4D CAag1ss ~
simmons snd 80 = = 1.se 49, =
pssranes has bsen DRY $1,000 - the
sams ceuld noe - sssve1 ~ rseSsa -
their ,ccntinusd shssnss fssn thsas placs
% r. 3 oSssfD;snsp. Th.s ~ .ass .s.ss
defendants appsee 9 NJ selise 6 m
Mount Csmeas 0evlnp 0nnk Dull1hQ.
Mount Gss@sne s,sn.S.s' g - s'sas -
18th day g Nareh, 1o1l, and 6e1sn1 ~
complaint filsd n. thie NIT. o. Jvdesnent
win b entered b de1aulG an1 tAat thiD
order b pvbaiahsd - rseuirsd b seae-
ute.
The foregoing suiE involves TILE -:
All that certain ploce o. parcel g lonA
being situated in r. T0wnship q Lake.
Naeomb County. Aichiean. anl usoee
H:rs,ss'.s'' ssSC. s e; SS;s',s:S 49,. =
ressyvstions and building and ~ ~
strictions - hsrsinaftsr refssrsd ~ g
the recorded plat q LIKE q. CLAN
0ARDEleo 0UtDIVNloM 6 past q =. G.
No. a. Lake TownGhip. MaeoMo Cam
~. Michigan. toosthar WITH oA4 UnAooeS
70 PERPETUAL csssaaent ~ e eeaanoa
owners Of land n said sabltvlsion, nj
present and future lots owners h IAke
o. Clair Gardens 0ubdtvtsjon Annex.
over tho So-foot watar eagemante ~ g.
isnated on the plat q LAKE. q. Clalr
Gardens Subdiviston fee ingrees md
egre0 10 and frum Lake D. Clai1.
JOHN n. NUNNEL4Y,
Circuit Court Commissionef.
Dated: Nh. Clemens, leish1eon .
February 10th, 1911.
Feb. II. 10. ~. Mar. <-MON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Hockey
Schedule

- The A0o0lo601 ISeoo
National League
Toronto at New York Amer
leans.
New York Rangers ct Boston.
American League
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
American Association
No games scheduled.
(Ne games last night)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

Dsssassd. plAintiif.
yVliANB kNAUP2 VIRGINIA oc1-
WA0& - tAa1r ~ eaeh - eAalS -
kneWA holsA asvlnsea. laUn1sso -
oG11Wa OoHun1nn1nL
~ ll.Soe
~ : $4,000 - ~ cougt ~ 9 -
Clrsui1 csurt ssem = ~ csunlY Dh11-
ING u u CITY g Moun1 0emGn1.
10shie..: - ~ m day e yssraAsy.
IsssIsss Hon. Mem Z. Asad. cisssas
s ~ ssues \ appearing b ~ I'm
g complaint duly gwom - BY said paeln.
III cd tAb 10 Md b thb eausa. INT
~. dseea1anta Juli0s knasloe. vir-
Glnlo oshwaFA - ths1r sn1 eaeA g
ShslR uaknsWn hsiys. dsvisses. lsoaeess
- aselena sse aeeeanasY snA psepes
Hasdee - - eesve nti1sd ecs1s -
tsaahSs. sl(e diu0sae sseEeA ana inQu1sy.
- aeeogtea ~ Hanles g w. persons vho
Wee0 iDe1udod - 1oeondan1s hogo1n WITH
eui beln0 nansd snA 1T 4 eonnol - -
eertaiAe4 - wAae o1ate q country -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

dsesadsats shove NAMED " any q then.
O 0eetsa % JoAa z. Lmosshsussa,
aftpeney SoS PLAINTIFF;
~ - oang1xD. thae ~ esluaAsa1s
abovo nomed sad deszibsd - 60 -
evogy - them easss tAolR apDoag1noo -
- Gn1goe hsFsln Wlthin tkSoo Uooths
,bom - eats q this esdss. g = ao1nult
theeuok that said htll q eemplalns b
tnhen g confsans1 ~ satd ae1on1sn1s
- the1r unknown Aslsa dsvissss. No.
~ on6 assimA
AID r. q TUxrHxa ORDERED. tAss
wttnln soety days plsinttff eeuss . eepv
g t1a1s erder 70 b published n ths poily
l6snitoe Of Mount Cismeas. l6ichisan.
nswepapsr printed. puhlishsd and circu-
lats1 = said County with publication -
- eoatinusd thsrein easo eoeh week
6or slx successtvs weeks.
NEIL Z REID.
Circuit Judge.
SSSas:s'' Z Rose.
TxES NOTICE that this sui. involves
an9 = brought 10 quiet title 10 the fol-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

49,. = - 9 q C ~ ~
;ssss.s ~, 81 -. sssisyi 80
ss: = ;: g. = W: s.,:s -
tS1.Sll tseos; - Shisty-nve oo4n1e
,sss.e0 $780, - I.svtes1 -
nsselAls : - CT = SSsssla1Eo; -
Wl&1k1As $500 ~ - 80 = -
pssssss = - 80 ssss:ss g -
tai.ea 49, - seeene ol.yesve.
~ oyvus. 80 ~ vtsas - ~ ~
tuts d sssA e. - - prsvias6. -
mosteAGs WIN - fsgDelaesA by H. sols
u tho said nrst0aGD1 psUmlssS q puh1ls
auetiea q vsadvs - ~ highsst 6la1ss
q Ne orsttss Avseee entrances g Ne
Maeosnb County 1sil1inU In Ne CITY q
Mount CIemenA 11neomh County, Michj-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

Some foodstuffs now are un-
obtainabls overseas. but the
main thing in Europe u out Of l.
her head.
Fashion experts say summer
dresses will be shorter and run
TO xippers. Not 20 many hooks.
but more eyes.
.
Sugar corporation official says
Uncle Sam eventually will ration
sugar. xxx marks the spot
where we'll all have TO cut down.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Legal Notices
ospEs OF !vslicArIoN
49, AAa-Al>- RsAo,

ORDHB OF PUBLICATION
State Of AjchiGan. County Of Ascomb.
Silt pending before JOHN n. NUMvE-
LEY, Circuit Court Ccmmissioner for
TATrS. Michigan corporation. As
sisnss Of Joseph Mack. yend0t. Plain
tiff. W. CAAALE8 yTTxSu1lgoN1. Mrs..
HARRY WyDHEA EDNA yTTx8M-
MONS. xMEIN yILxou40MA I'd
MUND yITzsuGaoll1. TAollA0 2.
FrTxeI1NGoldo. 0D0R0B b. x1TzaIM-
MRS JOHN BRADLEY. ALLEN yTTZ-
SIMMONS. A. Z. HART, LEONARD
liant. THOMAS -. FAUST, and
GEORGE EI9ENHAUER. Defendants:
Upon proof by affidavit filed with me
that the defendants Mrs., Harry Weber.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
Professional Directory
PUBLISHED EACH TUESDAY
CHIROPRACTORS

NEW
OFFICE LOCATION
Or. CHAUNCY R. FOSTER
cHIROPRACrCH NATuROPArN
2z246 virsinis Corner Ook
EAST DETROIT ROsRvliLl eaas
-tNftce Hours
10 TO " A n ! 10 . p ~
Tues. FRI. 10 a N eP ~
Or. PETER VLADEFF
EHAhOPRACTOR
Palmer Graduate Complete y.Ras lab
CIV Macomb 81. NJ Clemens
rei i20s-w IN PRACrlCV ~ vssss
DENTISTS
Office Open Once hsuss
Mon Wed Fri v.l1. Ia -
Or. VICTOR r. KAUFMAN
DENTIST
LAKEShORE BANK ULO0
al0l7 Jefferson Ave 81 Clau Shores
Phone Roseville iO33
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

lewing 1oses1bed lan1a to-w1es
Lot NunnhW 1hlyey-ona tSal g Dslsnn-
ere oasdans 0ub1ivia1sa e H. ~
Quartae - IT, Wese hall g ~ nersA-
go Qo1eto. - oeettsa - TUWu Z Jeesth
1anQs - -. wsn0 56v1Gh1N -
seDb cgn(Q. n1lshlpae. assss1A6 = o
Pct th6geoe y0epgee1 = lSb0 q
ts.es - Saoe - Asceoe counay nse-
ords.
JOIN :. LuNoxRRAusEs.
Attorney ~ plalntiRf,
DuainaO AAdyoso: LawyesS' Blde..
M. ClsmsnA ulcA.
Tsh lilies. Mar. l-ii.lo- 1o-NoN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

HOLzBAUGH WINS
PLAYOrP GAME ~,
ODETROlT-tR1-The Detroit
HOlxbsuSh team scored q de-
cisive 81 victory over the To-
ledo Babcocks on Olympia Ice
Monday night In the opening
same Of the Michigan-O Ontario
hockey league playoiRD. Jimmy
Jamjeqon, Holxbaueh center, &C.
counted Tor three Of TIE goals.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

John =. Lungerhapssa,
Attorney fer Plslntiff.
STATE o. MICHIGAN
In the Circuit Ceurt Ter Ne Ceunly -
Maeemb IN ChaneoSy
HOWARD p. ECHLM. Admtnistyatog OF
the Estate Of HERMAN SCHwARz.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

Cusfssd 4. yshs. Attorney ~ nssesasss
nsess Co., ~.
wHx13Ao -Alo1 Droae6 ~ Anna
Dronel. he wt1s. ma1e md axeeutsd .
certain meston0s beanA0 dses he olA day
Of Novembee n tho yea4 g esag Loed enc
tho0GanA nine hundred ana tAiEsy-atns.
20 the ylsyt Sattenal Hank b Mount
Ciemens. A0eAionn. Banking corpora.
tim q NJ Clemens. Mtchiesn. which aid
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
ATTORNEYS AND TRUSTEES
JOHN E. MERRILL
ATTORNEY AT-lAW
Practice In All Courts
400 Price Bldg. Mt Clemens
Phone 2031 w
CHARLES A. RETZLAFF
ATTORNEY AT LAW
East Detroit and Roseviiyie
PHONE ROSEvlLLE 285
CHIKUPKACTVKS

Or. PAUL J. PHILLIP
Dr.. r. }. Peters. Assistont
Scientific Chiropractic Health
Service
NEUROCALOMETER
X.RAY LABORATORY
1872 New st. Mt C"emehs
Business Phone 1883
Mite Phone ASST
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
Remember Way
Back When?
X Automobile

"We can remember way back
when Automobile Shows were
held late in January-when new
models were guarded with ut
most secrecy lest news of their
appearance took away interest
in their initial showing-when
sedans were a novelty and sup
posed to be a mere passing
fancy-when self-starters were
on only the most expensive cars
when actetylene lights threw
flickering beams of light on un-
certain roads-when it used to
take four people to put up the
top-when brass rods from top
to fender kept the top from fly
ing back-when the horn was
mounted on the left front door
(Which door didn't open) and it
took a good push to make it
honk-when leather straps held
down the hood-when you had
-a~flat tire it was an "all day"
job getting the tire off the rim,
and getting it back on i. we'll,
remember? When windshield
wipers worked by hand-when
you could buy stop light for
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11


$1.98 and connect it up your
self-(you probably won't re-
member this) when Ontario re-
quired cars having four-wheel
brakes to carry a triangular en-
blem on the rear of the car,
thereby informing all followers
that the car had four-wheel
brakes and could stop in a
hurry-when we used to pack
the luggage for a trip onto the
left running board, making the
doors on that side inaccessible
when balloon tires arrived and
we couldn't imagine 80 pounds
tire pressure supporting the
weight of the car"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11

Two men look out through the
same bars; one sees the mud and
one sees the stars.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
l Mile South of Utica
on Route 13

will call right back,
Has someone with him and
cannot be disturbed (as a varia-
tion from the usual "In confer
ence"),
In the plant,
Just left the office,
Gone uptown,
And then an honest central
girl who admitted Mr.. Jones had
gone across the street for cup
of coffee and would telephone
back in ten minutes.
In the literary world, these
phrases used to put off callers
are known as euphemisms.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11

ed the following excuses from
switchboard operators in bust
ness offices:
Not as his desk,
Just stepped out,
Somewhere in the building,
Talking on another telephone,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11
q 6kz3i,zes8 Guide
OF REPUTABLE FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE
H0YSEX4EES
IN THEIR OWN LINE or SERVICE MERCHANDISE J

The business firms and individuals adver-
tising in the Classified Guide page are reput-
able and offer services and merchandise that
can be depended upon. More than that they
seek your good will and patronage Each week
they give ABSOLUTELY FREE, THEATER
TICKETS which can be used at either the Mid
land and Auditorium theaters in Newark All
that you have to do is carefully read the adver-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-11

your name inserted in any of the advertise
ments, call at the Newark Leader office and you
will be given two theater tickets--FREE-with
the compliments of the advertiser in whose ad
your appeared. ParOnize the business
and firms represented in the Guide Page
and be assured of quality merchandise and the
best of service