davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

~ The Associated PrssA
cot course, most Of them, ex-
cept Boston and Toronto, are
pretty sure Of Il already. Only
at the top, where the Bruins and
the Leafs are tied at 30 points
and with six games to 90. y the
race 20 close there's any likeli-
hood Of change.
But II the Wings win, they'll
be certain Of at least Z tie for
third place and have ave more
games Ia which 70 earn the one
point they'll need TO clinch that
spot. Since they are ten points
behind Boston and Toronto,
they have practically no chance
Of finishing higher than third.
Tonight's Detroit Ranger en-
gagement 1t New York = q re-
turn clash. They met 1t Detroit
Saturday. and the Wings, after
trailing o. going into the third
period, pulled out = ~ decision
in overtime. Another triumph
will put than four points ahead
of the Rangers, who already
have played 4S games against
Detroit's ~ and will have only
two more 70 20 litter touight's
encounter. The Red Wings have
been . particular "jinx" 70 the
Rangers oil season, winning
three Of their seven encounters
and tying three.
Ths other same tonight also ID
. return of Z Sunday engage
ment. Boston plays 1t home
against the hfth-place Chicago
Blackhawles. The game offers the
Bruins 4 chance to take the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
5nead, GudaIlI
Lead biIinlore
Burn Up Course
with Fl Brides
By JOHN WMDS

oCORAL GABLES, Fla, March
4-(P)-It's enough to discour-
age any duffer, the way picked
golf professionals have been tax
ing the Miami Biltmore golf
course $40 yard layout
to pieces in the international
four ball tournament.
Since Is two-man teams start
ed Sunday, contestants have ac-
counted for two eagles and 295
brides in 40 holes Of match
play. '
The eagles both won holes, but
on 46 occasions brides were
good for nothing better than
halves.
Best average for clipping par
has been established by the red
hot combination of Sammy
Snead Of Hot Springs, Va, and
Ralph Guldahl Of Chicago, now
favorites to survive two more
days of gruelling play and re-
gain the trophy they won two
years ago.
Snead and Guldahl have Aired
an eagle and 81 brides in the
81 holes they needed to defeat
two opponents.
In the battle Of brides today,
Burke and Wood opposed Sara
zen and Hogan, while Snead and
Guldahl were paired against
Runyan and Smith.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

be ready TO play third base In
major league style.
ESPRIT DB CORPS
Johnny Mixe topped III
league Ia runs batted IA with 137
in 1910, and 6outhWorth expects
Outfielder Country Slaughter to
give the huge first baseman .
battle for that title and the bet
ting championship.
Terry Moore hits enough and
there II not 4 better defensive
center fielder.
Ernie Koy, ht-hand hitter,
scraps Harry Walker, ~ b .
swines froGn III other ride md
Il ! 100000 heauty &rom Co
lunAhus, Tor the other pasture.
They may alternate. depending
on the opposition's pitching. Tha
veteran Estel Crabtree - around
Is N extra ny-chasing hand and
pinch-hitter. II.
1 The Cardinals wcnx1o @ 40
games from the Cincinnn4 Nna&
after Southwtorth tool oseE Il b.
pr1eticna Bun Nh
chacASd ~ tket /
Hickey ma Nv ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Harmon Has
Has Been.
Feeling

oANN ARBOR, Mich, March 4
-(R-Tom Harmon already has
that has been" feeling.
He was drying himself after q
shower in the Yost Field house
when reporters wanted to know
If he had signed contract for
q motion picture he plans ia
make next summer.
"You know, I'm just q has
BEEN now" Harmon told them.
Maybe it was modesty at the
prospect of undertaking a brief
movie career or q belief that the
last football game he played for
the University Of Michigan was
his climax in the public eye.
mo, the contract hasn't been
signed" he said. 1.-THE whole
thing is still tentative"
The Michigan halfback, who
carried the ball 3,438 yards in
the Wolverines offensive in the
past three football seasons and
scored 2S7 points. plans to re-
ceive . diploma in June.
He still looks to radio for Z
post-college career and has four
proposals for sports Announcing
under consideration but hal
made q verbal agreement with
The Crosby agency 1of Holly.
WOOD - Do . picture next sum-
mof, with m option for one q
. two moe.
! r snppose e win Be : football
7Diceppe,9 h nd. 'sbut I door
nDH mneA ebol1t = ~" !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
The Sports Glass
-Jehn cljffe.

Mount Clemens we'll be proud Of its bowling products
scwl-0 tson composed Of Mel Frederick Floyd Fred
eck George Noeboom Ennmet Quinn and Mormon Loerolx
walked off with the eod in the first round OF the Pors Cleaners
The boys hove couple Of rounds Of good hord keeenS
accomplished something Of which they can be proud
# the boys oSr. 5 BE- 5
5s7e while good enough Keep them i front Of the Mock
Boulevard Recreation with its 1851 will probably have
to Be bettered the no rounds when the oeys get hot
The teo has the stuff to produce bigger ond better scores
splits in their fnol rounds Erne Quinn into trouble In his
second game when he rolled H. In his third game he bod
1s No sa sess SsG esI1
rolled 23O 1873 MeIFederck had SOB ond Floyd Fred
sk POI r. oo SO
up GOT for second honors.
Whot we sold lost week about spinning the bottle when It
judging horsefesh which to lay your two bucks or
If the bottle hod stopped at Boy View last Saturday. and
YOU had put two seooes his damp and dsregorded nose
In the $loooo sono Ano Handicap, you'd be SIZE richer
But no. everybody thought the only thing Boy View wos
fit for cortce potatoes including the owner .ony pee
giving its former owner e. X Thoo meosy buck for him.
At ho Pellete offered the for nothing Nothing more
than curiosity prompted him to give the on'ro w " 'ne
Opinion regarding Boy Views racing obiy is reflected
by the o1 o the only VINO Knew to
A racing experts otter writing eos Of high sounding
etequn dismissed TIE Son Of Sweep AL with the observation
ho soboweeeed that the whole field could have run
underneotl him while he staggered for the tope
Mud In His Eyes :,
Well my heortes Boy View just wasn't horse that pod
ottention to sotstcs breedne form anything except
outnosne the fovorte MoIond Like OF Bob ZuPpke. he
pointed for particular victory and by eod he got It, horses
blush MoIond must have resenbed over-rpe tonoto
otter the Horse writer's don't blush they would hove
thrown their form charts the winds and mode up their
minds then and there write jnoes They're more enjoyable
and they cost the reoder less. :,
We soy spin the bottle And to eineh point we would
like remain suckers everywhere that Bme!eeh did not WIN
pre- orronaed Bm the mudder got his mud but he took It
in the change Another unknown Big Pebble sPos-
ed home to fonne.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

United States Open champion
ship at Brookline, Mass, In
1913. The participants, ~ you
might recall. were Francis Oui-
met Of this country, and Ted
Ray and Harry vardon of Eng
land.
As this was to be Mr.. Adams
first sight of high-claas golf IN
some - years, I naturally
warned him 70 be prepared for
quite . shock. The balls, ! e::-
planned, were much better and
the clubs far advanced over The
equipment they used 20 struggle
around with. The paayerA TO-, I
explained, had prseticed Z great
deal more than The old eng
and their Technique had I'M
proved. ~
% Oh ~ we1st, and II wsln't
but Z eo0ple - HOLES until, sure
enough, sammy 9aeod hlt one
% M exsru SIpctGIs tIlot- trav-
slsd about TIVE ciiy baeeki due
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Keep an Eye on Temple il AZ;
OuLs Should Rate with Best

The entire team will be back
next year and observers predict
coach Ernie Messikomer's 1912
club will rival Temples famed
aggregation of 1888 when the
Owls were generally recognized
as national collegiate champions.
That year the Owls, coached
by the late Jimmy Usilton and
led by Don Shields. Mike Bloom.
HOWE Black, Ed Boyle and Don
Henderson, won % of Is games,
piling up an aggregate Of 1871
points against 884. Georgetown
and Villanova inflicted the two
defeats.
Messikomer has two great set
shots in Angelo Must and HOWE
Kahn. a capable floor leader and
passef in Mendy Snyder, and
several potent great players in
sophomores Gorham Getchell,
George Albee, Bruce Dietterick,
Max Wharton and Bill Fallon.
Next year, with the experience
gained this season, they promise
to be accomplished in every
phase of the game.
Georgetown and Michigan
State have twice defeated the
Owls this season. Bradley Tech,
Penn State and West Virginia In
flicted the other three setbacl<s.
On the winning side the Owls
have humbled Oregon, Oklaho-
ma, Illinois, Kansas, LaSalle, st.
Johns Of Brooklyn, Fordham,
LaSalle and Chicago. Loyola.
Perhaps their greatest triumph
came In ending the 10-game win
ming streak Of Rhode Island
State In IN overtime tussle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
10 WslyoIlns CsgsTs
Awlrlo1 lellefs ea1aY

OANN ARBOR, Mich, March q
-(F-Ten members Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan basketball
team, which closed it, season
last week with record Of nine
victories and ten defeats, were
awarded letters Monday.
The letters were presented TO
Captain Herbert a. Brogan, Lam
sing; william Cartmill, Verona.
N. j.; Mel Comm. Chicago; Leo
Doyle, Pequaming: Joseph Glass
er. Enid, Okla: william Herr
mann. Detroit; James Mandler,
Chicago; George Ruehle, Detroit;
Mike Sofiak, Gary, Ind, and
Harold Westerman, Adrian.
william Houle. Bellevue, Ohio.
received = MINERAL, Michigan's
secondary award in Basketball.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

in its brakes a. it hit the green
and stopped right BY The hole.
There" I sxulted, that's
what I'm talking about. ! sup
pose you 80 the difference
now?"
"Not yet" aid our Rip Van
Wrinkle Of eoh. Francis hit 'sm
Just like that the sftern0on he
beat the British. Nv, but you
should have seen The crowd that
day. A lot bigger than this one.
and they were running from
hole - hole and there wasn't
any ealDoey police"
That woo NV 4 wunt for 70
bleseed ho1oa I'd yuu - the
difSersnes nav. llr. AdAmsf"
mo. not yet well. movbe this
bunch moves slowse. 1he cd
bunch moved quicker. fhay'd
finish up , ma(eh in maybe two
hours and . half.
ANY diffsrsaee yet heps-
fully. e.a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

I. The Cardinals had stolen nine
baese when Southworth, who
Plays The running type Of game,
took command. They swiped
seven the day he assumed
charge.
Il didn't take the well-liked
Billy long to straighten them
out. They managed to finish
third.
HAVE IMPOSING CROP
OF RECRUIT PITCHERS
The Cardinals have potential
20 game winners in Morton
Cooper, Lon Warnelke and Ball
MCGEE. They have another Wild
Bill Hallahan In Max Lanier,
and another seasoned and capa-
BILE southpaw In Clyde Shoun.
In addition 70 the holdover
hurlers they have one q the fin-
est collection o4 recruit pitchers
ever brought 70 training camp
.. headed BY Howard Krist
and Ernie White. Krist had m
earned run average Of LII In
winning = engagements for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Pin Points
MURPHY BROS. ADVANCE

OMurphy Bros. Fuel Oil moved
further into the lead in the Ma
comb Recreation Class B.
league last night when it swept
its match with Rickard Heat
ing, 881-827-840 to 824-820-763.
Henry Murphy led the fuelers
with STA. which was second
high for the night. High kegler
was Otto Nickel, with a SOS. The
second place Studebaker team
scored q two-game win over
Kibble's Toggery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
PRIEHS HOLD LEAD

PRIEHS HOLD LEAD
OPriehs lost two games to Kib-
ble's in the Ladies' Friday Night
league but maintained its lead
as the second-place AIS HI
Speed and LaCroix & Groesbeck
teams lost two games apiece to
Faygo and Banner Linen. The
Jewel Theatre made il q three
way tie for second spot
when il took q couple from
Murphy Bros.
Mildred DeDecker, Of Right
Price Market, led the league
with SOB. Mary Meitz, of La
Croix & Groesbeck was close
behind with . 401.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Field Cagers
Win First
Game Of Trip

OSelfridge Fields fast-steepins
basketball team, the Flyers, won
the first game Of q three-game
tour In Warrington, D. c., &C.
cording to Sergt. Norman Black
well, manager Of the team.
The Flyers turned back Z
Bowling Field quintet, 1885.
Hank Capron was leading scorer
with 20 points.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
RY. Ted MEIER

PHILADELPHIA, March 4 -
ar - Do you want q good tip
for the 1912 collegiate basket
ball season? Keep an eye on
Temple.
The Owls, playing a tough
schedule, have won IL and lost
seven games so far this winter,
but don't let those seven de-
feats mislead you.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
BOWLS els

oSierens Music continued Its
sweep of the Holy Name league
at the Mount Clemens Recrea-
ton when it knocked off the
birthplace Cody Mcmahon team
in three straight games. Sam
Krause led the scoring with 618
points on q 220-200-198. The
second-place X. Of c. team also
advanced with a two-game win
over Macomb Beer. Leo Kille-
valid scored q 585 for the x.
of G.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
KURZ EXTENDS LEAD

oKurz Tavern extended its
lead over Madou in the tumble
league at the Bowl-O-Drome
last night when it took two
games of a match from Lakeside
Fuel. The Madou team bowed
thrice to Gasow. Kurz hes now
won II and lost ~. Madou has
q record of 81 and 26.
r. Bett was high in the league
with q SIS. Jack Madou was
second high with d 522.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04
Wings Meet Rangers
IF, THEY WIN THIS ONE THEY'LL NEED ONLY
ONE MORE POINT TO cLlNCH
THIRD PLACE

league lead from Toronto. which
Is idle, but that won't mean Z
great deal, for the Leafs will
have IN extra game in which TO
make up the deficit. The Bruins
pulled out Z - decision at Chi
cago Sunday for their third VIC
tory In seven clasnes with the
Hawks. Two others ended In
ties, and Chicago won two.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

ROCHESTER,. March 4 - The
Rochester Red Wing roster this
season includes . twin brother
battery-pitcher Charles 0oonAn
and catcher James CoonSn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-04

O. =!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-29

: Chp and Mail This Coupon TODAY
Notice Readers. Let Professor Able
FREE this column lust include clipping Of his column with
letter For Private Reply" send t25cl his AS
TRoloGY READING LUCKY DAY CHART by
confidential letter Of free advice nayzne ~ privately
bHhdae
all NAL TO- Prof Able Wallace THE DAYTON FORUM,
414 w. Fifth ST.. Dayton. Ohio.
Give Bthdafe Fully Separate
Ny Name
Ad4,ess
City ...4........ State .......
El ! am Forum subscriber E1 am a Newsstand buyer
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-29

r.
~ { ~ M
tile man couid reaiiy pe happs
with is going 70 send for me to
come 10 Chicago? Why did ne
write ana ask me % come
ANS: Your friend was trying
to find out il you would consent
to come up or not but ne
doesn't have the money TO send
for you now. Personally don't
advise you going unless he
wants to get a marriage license
and take you for his wife.
M II CT ua,,t "a ask yuu
ahaut n,v danghter who IS se
mean cant stand her. She
drinlss haavijy roaYns all night
won,t listen to mo won't do any.
thing for herself 1T home, don't
care for me- and uses me to wait
on her and has lost ali Of her
what can / do
ANS Don't lose faith in your
.,e eoa,;an vour efforts to
.tra;ghten her out There's no use
, ,ell;na vou he, faults you
know them bur believe If you
continue 20 be patient. there is
chance of making something
oYt of her ye, Go to church and
encourage her 70 90. too. If you
can get church people to visi. her
in the home ii is likely that that
would have big influence over
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-29

Or pumpkin-shell wagons a'gieam.
She wanted Kid Muffin
Without any bluffin'
Because he was filled with whipped
cream.
Whipped Cream Mullins
IL cups sifted cake -four, 2 tea
spoons dollhle-acting baking pow
der; ~ teaspoon salt; tablespoons
butter or other shortening; 3 table.
spoons sugar; ! egg, we'll beaten;
u cup cream, whipped.
Sift -four once. measure, add
baking powder and salt, and slit
again. Cream butter, add sugar,
and cream thoroughly; then add
egg and beat well. Add flour and
whipped cream alternately, stirring
and folding carefully after each
addition Turn into creased muffin
pans, filling them 3s full. Bake in
hot oven (f25a F.) Is minutes, or
until done. Makes IL to IA mullins.
Cherry Whipped Cream Mullins.
Fill creased muffin pans a scant "a
full. Press 3 well-drained, canned
red cherries firmly into each muffin.
Combine tablespoon sugar ard a.
dash OF cinnamon and sprinkle over
tops O, mullins. Makes ~ mullins.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-29

tournament. John d. Rhodes, Jr.,
Orangeburg, S. G., became boys
champion by defeating George
Bulls, Tuskegee, 610, so.
Thelma Mcdaniel, Tuskegee, be-
came girls champion in singles
matches by defeating Gloria
Downing, Roanoke, Ga, 6-3.
Eoline Thornton and Harold
Mirchell, Los Angeles, mixed
doubles team became champions
by defeating Lillian Z. Spencer,
Tallahassee, and Clarence w
Hunter, Detroit, cd. 81.
The intercollegiate champion
who received the Williams Cup
trophy was Jimmie Mcdaniel
(Aaxler university Southern con
ference. defeated Maurice Jack
son Howard university CIAA
champion, 6-3, go, 6-1.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE
T. c. Garter, Atty,
s03 w. Fifth ST..
DAYTON Ohio

Mary Elizabeth Thomas, whose
last known place Of residence
was Corydon, Kentucky, win
hereby take notice that on the
z6th day Of July, 1871, Malcolm
A. Thomas filed his petition
against her in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, Division of Domestic
Relations, of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Ohio, being case No. 25,496
DIR. on the docket of said Court.
praying for decree Of divorces
from her on the grounds of gross
neglect of duty; that said case is
entitled Malcolm A. Thomas.
plaintiff, VS., Mary Elizabeth
Thomas, defendant.
Said Mary Elizabeth Thomas
will further take hottie that she
is required to answer said petit
ion on or before the expiration
Of six weeks from the date of,
the first publication Of this not
ice, To-Wir: August 1, 1941.
Malcolm Al. Thomas, Plaintiff.
T. c. Carter, Attorney. IN
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-29
SILVER CUPS
GIVEN TENNIS
CHAMPS AT
TUSKEGEE

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala,
Aug 26.--The Silver Jubilee
championships Of the American
Tennis association became epoch
al here Saturday at Tuskegee In
| stitute when champions in ten
events on the program were
crowned and pure sterling tro-
phies were awarded winners and
runners up.
Xavier uniyersity's all time
phenomenal southpaw tennis ace,
Jimmie Mcdaniel, and Richard
Cohen, his doubles partner, dom
mated the field in the mems sin
giles and mems doubles events.
Jimmie Mcdaniel giving fine
exhibition Of stamina and tech
ilique, was the master Of all his
opposition and came through vic
tor over Richard Cohen, also of
Kavies university, New Orleans,
IN strenuous four set match
e-2, 40, Ga.
The Xavier pair, Richard Co
hen and Jimmie Mcdaniel, again
became doubles champions by de-
| feating their arch rivals, Howard
Minnie and Clifford Russell, both
of Tuskegee, in a four set match
/ 6-2, Cd, 4-6, 6, 4.
In the women's singles, Mrs
/ Flora Lomax, Detroit, former
/ 1889 champion, returned to hei
| throne by defeating Kathryne
| Jones OF Tuskegee, 1910 runner
/ up, 7-5, 6-1, and received the
handsome T. A. Toote, bahamas
B. w. ID trophy.
| For the fourth consecutive
/ year Margaret Peters and Rou-
mania Peters (sistersl Of Tuske-
gee, remain Women's doubles
champions. They defeated Doris
celestine Hatchette, Tillotsor
| college, Texas, and Mrs. Francis
Citizens, New York City, 6-3, 4e
| and Cd.
New juniors were crowned in
singles and doubles when Ray
nond Jackson, Brooklyn, defeat
cd Richard Cunningham, Cleve-
land. Ga, dc, z, 5, GA and Jack
son with his partner, Quintor
Vaughn, Brooklyn, took the dou.
bles championship by defeating
| Jack Points, Wilberforce univer
sity, Ohio, and Richard Cunning
ham, Cleveland, 3-6, Cd, ga AMI
7-5.
John B. Garrett, Tuskegee, be
came veterans singles champion
for the second consecutive yea
by defeating Charles Lewis, Prai
RE View college, Prairie View
Texas, OIL, 2-1 tretired).
On Friday finals were playet
in the three other events at th,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-29

turned to radio, added authority
to his opinions.
While listening to one of his
NBC broadcasts, the thought Oft
en- persists, He has been there:
he has seen it, or, He has done
something similar" Il gives
cozy feeling that the man knows
what he's talking about.
LINE DRIVES II. r. Gross,
WLW neaoscasfeg, is being coi-
sidered as an ioiDn candidate tor
the United States Senate
Gladgs siDnrtloAt mag appear
Nth Deems Tnulof and Fr1pk
Black IN a neao October opening
radio series William Sarogan
has offered the motion ptetiae
rights TO his plag THE Tine ~
Your Life qriihout charge TO
any studio aeliiclt aulll assume al
production costs and tnrn the
entire proceed 10 national de-
Tense jorge Mduorol has beea
appointed ch,et announcer 10,
WLWO Elnaira Roessier d
the Hap Hazard shoap hds been
cast IN MICS Weekend Cruise
Marian and Jim Jordan, 20
cation,ng from their "Fibber Mr.
Gee and Molite" rotes, plan 70
charter an Alaskan fishing boa;
aud skirt the Northwest coass
William l. Shlrer, CHS fox
eign correspondent iGhose SBef~
lin Diary is rundlUdN bes;
seller, has been borrowed bu
RkO Radio for adu1sorg arork
The Williams Brothers, uoedl
quartet noDt headline WLWs
Time to SHINE program.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-29

:. emerged Nth uotp
Kent La vi
studying Blackstone himself
The while
Still mol content to rest on past
laurels after this workout, the
youthful dynamo sci out on one
pf the most amazing careers OF
his time. Sent on mission by
PRESIDENT Woodrow Wilson, he
pecame attached variously to the
trfnies OF the United States, Bel
gum, France, Serbia, italy and
Treat Britain He joined Law
lsnce and Allenby in their des-
trt battles, emerged with the
pow famous story. With Law
henee IN Arabia
Countless ether adventures
lent flavor to Thomas's lectures
and books. and When his interest
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-29

Y q ! p . ! q J ; O.
Denver. Kent
{ a W. a = d
Princeton b y
working as a
ianitor. q cow
, u n { b e +. q
cook. and RS
p attng as gold
miner and ed
tor. Then he
sg air topped
his past accom-
piishnents by
working sim
nltaneousl y IS
. reporter and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-29
ON AND OFF THE AHHe
= LOWELL THOMAS has BEEN THERE = J.
-Esy Freed Emery

When he was II Lowell Thomas gold miner.
When he was 20 he had already been managing editor
Of three newspapers far removed from his Ohio home.
few years later he had to be recognized one
of the outstanding personalities in his farreaching field
It is in this position that he sits today.