davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-10
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS


Trades Trades and and Labor Labor % onen tuesdays HAL M Wiley A S Di ] o M % ha M s
Be % m una % %o d suyS Labor Mepands 1880 sna
UninNo1 1872. land 4ER
% ~ ss D Workers Work. s % saa 5 s @ m m Fridays % @ nss @ @
sss
% eu % esman and Helpers Ne % secretary @ ia %
and h Thursdays Labor Temple Scott ym sz N 9Th St
nssn @ " @ as sss'' AVE.
nd Dra
Union
a n Dug
par % Makers M So Rsh M @ ss % w ssy % % 1a p Temple
c Hall ssn
Retail Clerks Un" No ra wsS Labor % Ds4 m l oT @ Ats
No Labor Rtt sz Pr5h Ave
Stationary Stationary F Tnsn No % ~ 4 Hs % oa @ Awe
Street a r Local we s r M Han Carl R@ % m 9o Elmo
T1 @ p No. ss na d a N Ha John ae 1924 campan Ave-
Drivers Local 10 Oo lists pe
Typgrap phal Union No wneday
WomansU eIegue- Every Other
UNION
Hall
Hall Belmont
Electrical Workers hamilton
No 2nFn sconnnH
as ps and a aa NO lo s y Tuasa y ss @ cs % % ess % Harrison
] Ps and Decorators % % No M Taa Trades % Council Council aSoa m ac n
Employees Bs
typographical @ % aP1as % 7lt No. ST. Monday
BuSdnp @ ss~ Council As. Aas % Maaa M T. C. Hansa butcher butcher
s s ss, n NH VII Workers % s T it, e ss. St
Mechanic nHan.-~ ". Fox
L To nunhy
High Cleveland Ohio community
ra a4ari VIII snow essen
Ba trades n Vdsal 9 g When Hitler attacks "odo
] Meags jerry % CALVIN % s5 w. R Sonan Ave. I Dayton Ohio
Carpenters ~~-s-,~sJe % sau.Gng MnorAve futile gesture
,ssnoH Ave
Evening star., 1941-04-13

29O1 Woodland Drive NV.
High above Washington. overlooking Rock
Creek Park. on beautifully wooded lot.
bedrooms, . baths, servants quarters. Ca
rage completely furnished. including linens
and silver Exceptionally low rental for
immediate occupancy on months les-".
Call Mr. Cassidy DI. 9106 or RA. 1869. fer
appointment.
McKEEvER g. wHITEFoRD,
DI. 9706 1925 K ST. NV
UNTIL OCT. !. FURNISHED NEARL-.
new. Near Glebe I'd and Wilson hvG.
SD month CHI "6l3 la
Evening star., 1941-04-13
KENSINGTON

Beautiful 4-bedroom home: deleh'
setting very attractively furnished !
spect.on by appointment only
HARRY JUSTINE.
II
Evening star., 1941-04-13
ApAR1MENr HOUSES FOR SALE.

DOWNTOWN APARTMENT HOUSE, :
apts., bathSi corner porperty; 1st COM
mercial, now bringing in good income
Ideal for store and apa rtnentS above
House in very good condition. Owner
very ANXIOUS to sell and has authorlzec
US to sell for Sl3.500. ROGERS REAL
ESTATE. 6O4 F st NV MA Sl37.
ELEVATOR APARTMENT HOUSE; REM
tai S22 800; price, Sl20,o00; cash, $50
000 10-year mortsage; 25tc prot1t. MAS
TROW, Al Court St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
COOPERATIVE APTS. FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR RENT BY OWNER, FRONT,
corner, 2-bedroom apt. at Hampshire Gar
denS. 4912 New Hampshire ave. NV. APT.
I01
Evening star., 1941-04-13

COLORED-1e01 18Th ST. N.w-3 RMS.
b.: heat, light furn.; $40.
Unheated apt.--300 4oth st. n.e.--3
rms. b.. Arcols heat, elec.: newly built S36
1928 You st. NV. NO. 49o7.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
COOPERATIVE APTs FOR SALE.
APARTMENTS uhFuRNIsHep

aIO R AVE NE.-Two 2-RM. KIT.
and bath apis zone with elec. reIgD.
Newly decorated. $40 mo. DE. 1877.
WISH TO SUBLET 2-ROOM, KITCHEN
cite and bath, Immediately Apt, S30'
La Sale Apis. Conn. and L st. NV
porches: 3 expos; cool in summer; reas.
1OI Cedar
Evening star., 1941-04-13

1896 COLUMBIA ROAD NV
3 rms. kit, bath 5000
=, Front apt. Including electricity for
lights and refrigeration.
GOSS REALTY CO.,
1886 Eye ST. NV MA 13ha
Evening star., 1941-04-13
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

end Bldg. From dallatin St.
May LIST; L bedrm., liv. rm. kit din.
bath; cor; mod, nreproof apt: S54 so,
incl. gas and refg. Mgr. RA. 2935.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
625 MELLON ST. Sc.

2 rooms, kitchen and bath; Frigidaire,
heat and hot water furnished; walking dis
$3.50 3onthiy @ Eo FEpERhi shf FfNANcE H4ps ses eo
New York ave NV MA. 7416
Evening star., 1941-04-13
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.
1724 nth ST NV
RAVENWOQD

FIRST floor, front, 2 bedrooms, living
$3.50. Apply resident mgr. or ast. MA.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
APARTMENTS UNEURNIsHEp.

CoLORED - CHEsTERBRooK. va
rms. kit. semi-bsth; h.-w.h., sep. meters:
fruit trees; good cond.; S25 per month.
j. H. GREENE. 715 Fla. ave. NV. NO.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
HOUSES FURNISHED.


414 Fast I1SDFN SIfS AYE AVE.. ALEx VIRGINIA
Sa1 sopSfaIss. S5Sss. i 'tST:;
Sunday only. call weekdays oE. 11sa.
ALL MODERN HOME. BEAUTIFULLY
f96nd Seaa a9S hot
ss sfisr GSsf sss sn hons son$s9 Ss wo0ds, G$S5
shady 3aG cor corner; ideal iocstion; % newS ~ dec.
| OWNER. ME: 2i61. Apt. 500.
1882 NEWTON ST. ROOM.
glassed-in porches; will sub-rent half or
more Adams 1858.
UNUSUAL SMALL HOUSE : SPACIOUS
ggroggnd5' large veranda; near Chevy Chase
dainty modern Sfsa garage Hl ADULTS: ai 'ePi33H:'
Nov. !; sl25 per month. Oliver 03JI IUr
appointment.
YEAR OLD, BEAUT. FURN; 5 RIM, B.
s695G, 59y ALVIN sEAToN Mclean. ann Va
ARLINGToN-NEw HOME, WELL FURN.;
9 rooms. 2 baths; l block bus, 10c zone;
oil heat: ss5. Chestnut 1926.
303s i03s ELLIc9TT COOL Lo2SGATIoiN:
sleeping porch. maids rm.; ref Wo. 55lI.
ATTRACTIVE GROOM DE LUXE HOME
2 baths, 2-car garage, recreation and lsun-
dry rooms large attic. porch, gil heat; rear
lease. Seen bv appointment Phone re.
1887. HOME REALTY CO.
SEMI-DETACHED. SMALL. COMFORT
able; rooms, near Montrose Park; April
20 TO Oct. /; SO. Dupont 1881
72s SOMERSET PL. Nw.-6-RooM SEMI
detached, ouilt-in garage. Willing TO
reserve room. IL
OLD STONE HOUSE 3 BEDROOMS,
bathroom living room. dining room. kitct-
en-. , servants rooms; 43 acres: between
Middleburs and Plains; reasonable. Tele-
phone 1858 Plains. 13'
TAKOMA PARK Is SHERMAN AvE-3
bedrooms, large lot, wooded: near stores,
schools. bus service. Phone SH. 1863
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED DETACHED
bungalow: so Rollins ave. Seat Pleasant,
Nd; rooms, bath, oil heat. fireplace. elec.
kitchen. full attic and basement. Apply
at 80 Rollins ave: $50
1915 K st. BETHEL. DI. 300.
WOODBRIDGE. D. C.-NEWLY DECO
rated. rooms and bath: fully furnished:
oil heat; garage; lease for 5 months, SIS
per month. For information call
LOUIS H HALL. REALTOR
2125 r. l. Ave. NE HO 6020.
Evenings and Sundays, MI. 4522.
BEAUTIFUL MASSACHUSETTS AVE. PARK
Evening star., 1941-04-13
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

hT AN MENI VALUES.
4305 Ord ST. NV. No, Ia rms.
=, Kit ss Pa bath, siee; gas h ;wh. u, $4,000
bath: elec., gas, h.-wh. 45.oo
2O23 4th st. ne, No. - rms,
kit, bath, elec., gas. h.-.w.h. $3.50 |
elee.. gas. h. " h. o'' N''' ~ IS. so
122 st. Sc, No. 81: rms, kit,
bath, cleo. gas. h.-wh.- $500 |
105 9Th st s.e.. No. 203-1 rm,, kit,
bath. dinette, cleo, gas, h.-w.h.
(May II $500 |
22s 10th st. ne, No s-1 rm.. kit.
bath, cleo, gas. h.-wh. 30 so |
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
SOS NJ Can st pealtor MA 61a0 |
Evening star., 1941-04-13

MODERN. 3 RMS, KITCHEN, BATH;
heat h. water incl in rent. 325 Decatur
st. NV Apt. g. open till 10 pm. RAN
Evening star., 1941-04-13

"a EVARTs ST. Me- RMS, KIT: PVT:
bath; Frigidaire; glassed-in porch; adults
7II3 GEORGIA AVE-BEAUTIFUL, EN-
tire second floor; large, inclosed sleeping
porch private bath elec. .refg.;, garage;
Newly refinished; S45 month includes Oil
heat, gas, cleo. etc; adults only.
o133 wOOpLEY PL NV RMS.
kitchen. private bath End f.; S45. Call
efter 2 pm. AID. 456O. =
lo1s KANSAS AVE. NV. - DUPLEX,
modern; open sunday all day: apt, ,,i q lsrse sss
roorns. tile bath, shower. modern kit,
screened porch; yard; heat, h. v. incl; $50
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
UNlTE-AGAINST INITIATION!

The case against imitation hos
never been better nor more strongly put
than it was the other day by Secretary
Moreenthou. Never was it more clearly
shown thot all must unite against it, or
all must go down together beneath it.
1t is folly, the secretary said, for
formers to push prices UP by creating
scorcties, for labor leaders to continue
to seek repeated and regular wage in
creoses that only increase costs and
prices and thus wipe themselves out,
for landlords to charge all the troffic
will bear in crowded defense centers,
for business men to seek exorbitont
profits or bankers to hike interest rates.
Each, seeking to advance his selfish
interest, is contributing to downfall
which might eneuIf all Wisdom, re-
stroint, and sanity, not on the port Of
q few Officials, but on the port Of mil
lions Of ordinary people. is all that will
sove us.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
HERE COMES WINTER

Foil and winter ore on their Woy
Many ports Of the country ore still en-
joyine clear, warm days - but the
months Of rain and snow and cold
oren't for off.
The winter season brings with it
some of the greatest fire hozords -
hozords which ore responsible for thou
sands Of deoths and the destruction Of
millions Of dollars worth Of property
each year,. Yet those hozords can be
costly corrected.
Winter hazard number one is your
heating pIont Before long, it will be
subjected to maximum load. Any de-
feet, any weakness, may result in O dis
ostrous fire. Thot is true Of furnaces,
stoves, frepIoees and everything which
has to do with erecting and conveying
heat. Don't be your own Inspector -
that is not on amateurs Job. Coll in q
qualified repoirmon 1t won't cost much
= and it may save life, q home, or
q foctory.
Another hazard is exposed electric
wiring. Cords troy, and fixtures get out
Of whock. Short days involve heovy use
Of light. Here again, qualified expert
should make oil repoirs. And keep q
stock of fuses on hand - the more or
less common oct Of using penny to re-
pIoce q burned-out fuse is on invitotion
to disoster.
Now is the time to get reody for
winter - not when it is here and you
must use moximum heot and light. Do
it todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

At the enc of 20 boards, their
lead was Up to a peak of $40
points. at'er 40 boards down to
400 points, ana their final vic
tory was just 100 points.
was sure when the event
started tat these two teams
would reach the finals. The Won
Zedtwitz team was determined
TO win, AMI the Four Aces were
hot-whicn was proved when
Howard Schenken and M. D.
Maier won the Masters Pairs,
with Oswald Jacoby finishing in
second plare.
When discussing a teams VIC
tory, it Is customary to give one
of the hands that helped them
win. Blu. ,et me show you dis
astrous hand of the tournament,
one that cost the Won Zedtwitz
.eam 1870 points.
At both tables, Norm opened
as third hand with a semi-psy-
chic heart biz. With the East
hand, B. Jay Becker Of the Four
Ace, team bid two hearts and
through later forces, got his part
ner into six diamonds doubled,
which was made for q score of
ll4O, including honors.
Sam Fry, Jr.. with the East
hand, misyuidedly passed the
hear, bid. Tpen he tried to re-
pair the error by his double and
by the thrre-spade bid, intended
as a cue. But, ~ Won Zedtwitz,
his partner. pointed out, these
two calls after his pass of one
heart could only mean that he
really held the spade suit and
was intent on smoking out a
psychic spade bid. Fry was down
one at three spades.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
. BEHIND THE SCENES
m WASHINGTON o

here on this daisy ehoin is
broken. Freezing the bank &C.
counts Of German prevents
transfer of funds outside the
United Stotes. Blockllstlno Of
firms octine as German oosnts
has blocked their further COM
mercioI activities. And the
British ore q lot wiser thon
they were before this bsoon.
so O closer check is being kept
on the outflow diamond trode.
All this intrigue hos two
rother omozino morals. First.
no matter how mistreoted or
prosecuted refugees moy have
been while back in Germony,
some of them still oren't obove
doing business with Hitler, II
they can make q profit at Il.
And second, those diamonds
could never have been flown
from Brozil to ltoIy II y. S. oil
companies operating in South
America would just stop SELL
ing l0O-oe+one eviction gas to
Italian oirlines.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
cAPITALISM-SERvAkT

In a recent address, .CorI Snyder,
formerly stotisticion for the Federol
Reserve Bank of New York, made this
memorable observation: Ut Is only as
copitolism becomes the sevont OF the
people. giving them cheaper goods,
HIGHER wages, ereoter buying power.
that it succeeds. There is no secret
obout it, and yet it seems strangely
foreign to our current modes OF thought
and feeling -.
"Toke, for example, the simply
fabulous extension Of the electric in
dustrv. IF it were not for the conven-
fence of the people. if it did not odd to
their comfort and literally olso to their
obiIity to work, does anyone imagine
that oImost every home in America
would today strive to have electric
Iohts and power for the multiplied con-
veniences which are now ovoiloble
THROUGH the cheap distribution Of cleo
tricity? Who hos been robbed? Who
hos been horned by this process"
The socialists ore forever tolkin9
Of "production for use, not production
for profit" And what they seem to
completely overlook is the fact thot the
American private enterprise system is
the finest example Of reo production
for use the world has ever known. The
profits taken by our largest industrial
companies are minuscuIor by comPor-
son with the benefits that go to the
people. A greet utility system may, in
q good year, earn six per cent interest
for it's thousands Of stockholder-own-
ers. While it is doing thot it brings
happiness and comfort, and reduction
in labor and expense to millions OF
families. 1t is responsible for better
working conditions and higher wages in
the foctories it serves 1t is responsible
for giving the boon Of cheap, obundont
power to thousands Of forms. 1t is the
peopIe-oI the people-who receive
"dividends" which cannot be measured
in terms of dollars and cents, because
the total is SO greet.
Yes capitalism has been q success
because it has been the servant Of the
people. 1t hos produced and lobored
for many, not for the few And no
other economic system known to man
hos been responsible for 1.-THE as
much progress, prosperity and hoPPi-
ness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

as much oomph as the styles. of
19OO-10 allow. Her big job is
to convince audiences that a
beautiful gal really would want
to marry a man who had lost
both legs aid all his money
and" said Wood. Ito make aud
fences want .ler to marry him."
But she mas done it, he be-
lieves. The director also is CRATE
full for the way she has matched
or sustained moods in different
scenes which weren't filmed in
sequence. That's a director S
toughest jot, !" said Wood, Ito
make q lot OF disjointed scenes in
different tempo and levels of
emotion so that when they re
put together in final order the
story will build up smoothly"
At this writing, Sam Wood still
hopes to get Bette Davis for the
small but ic portant role of Cas-
sic in Kings Row" Miss Davis
also wants the part and told
me so, but the studio says nix.
LACKS LINES
You'd Thick that situation
like that-a studios biggest star
playing a snail role-would be
approved as q healthful dem
onstratior of the movies's sin
certify The .hance doesn't come
often because most Hollywood
topnotchers wouldn't accept such
a Job. In tact, two or three
lesser actresses around town al
ready have turned down offers
for tests. The part only has
ll8 lines" said one gal indig-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS
Honor Tooth Anniversary
Of First Postage Stamp

CUBA has issued a five-in-one
~ stamp in commemoration Of
the Tooth anniversary of the frst
postage stamp. 1t contains about
everything that can be crowded
into one issue. Besides picturing
the first stamps of Great Britain,
Spain and Cuba and . map Of
Cuba, it also bears a portrait Of
Sir Rowland Hill, father Of the
postage stamp"
Hill was an educator but he Is
best known to philately for his
postal reforms, which won him .
government post.
The island of Cuba was discov-
cred by Columbus, Oct. 20, 1902.
With the exception Of one year
(i762-3) it remained q Spanish
colony until 1898. Under the
terms of the Treaty Of Paris the
United States gave UP armed in
tervention. A republican form
Of government was assumed in
1900.
In 1886 the United States re-
linquished its right to intervene
in Cuba's internal affairs under
the Plat Amendment.
Col. Fulgencio Batista was
elected president July IS. 1870, as
the candidate Of the Socialist
Democratic coalition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
MOVES INTO KING ROW
BY WILLIAM E MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

oIn my opir'ion, the two great
est bridge teams in the world
met in the final round for the
world championship Masters
team of four trophy at Asbury
Park recently. The Nate B. Spin
gold tropty, emblematic of this
event. was won this year by the
team of Waldemar Won Zedtwitz,
Sam Fry Jr., and Edward
Hymes, Jr., OF New York. and A.
NJ. Barnes of Atlanta, Ga.
This team reached the finals
last year but lost out in the play
off. This year the two finalists
we're the Four Aces team and the
Won Zedtwitz team. AT the end
of eight boards the Four Aces
we're ahead 440 points. After Is
boards the Won Zedtwitz team
had taken the lead by 100 points.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
EEA Service. Ina

nantly, "ano I've never had less
than $50 lines in a picture!'
The trouble in Miss Davis
case is that she's all tied up in
contractual red tape and also
is supposed to start work, almost
as soon as she finishes THE
Man Who Came to Dinner" In
a filming IF Ellen Glasgow's
I'm This Our Life" Besides,
she is supposed to be in only
three pictures a year, and the
studio is unwilling to sacrifice
her money-.-ak ing services as a
star for a supporting role in
Kings Row
Her contract also specifies that
she must receive top billing in
anything in which she appears,
and such Billing in King
Row" wouldn't be fair to Ann
Sheridan or the public either.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
SHE WAS SLEEPY

THURMAN, IA Mrs. Louise
Branson 81. waded in knee-deep
water to rescue her. chickens
during a cloudburst end then
calmly w.mt upstairs TO bed In
her home near Plum Creek dixie.
Anxiou; neighbors who went
to her rescue In q boat found logs
washed through the downstairs
windows. the foundation totter-
ing-and Mrs. Branson asleep.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Tits
this departments pleasure to
report that Ann Sheridan,
young woman heretofore famed
for certain architectural quail
ties called "oomph" Is q drama
tic actress now. A tired one
with her fingers crossed, but
she's a sure enough star at last.
There'll oe q loud chorus of
I-told-you SOS, but the only one
who can say it with much con-
viction is Sam Wood. That dir
ector, with an unbroken string
of dramatic hits behind him,
wanted Miss Sheridan when he
accepted t'r. offer to make
Kings Row" And, though not
man who goes in for praise
and happy predictions, he's still
saying that Annie is a swell
actress.
Talking atou. her on the set,
Wood used the words "intelli-
gent and convincing" These
may be a little surprising to fans
who mostly recall the sultry
Sheridan as a pectoral pigeon
cooling huskily in 2angster hang
outs. and to customers current
~ watching FER cavort in nauti-
cal scanties N the hashmusical,
Navy Blues"
MOVES INTO KING ROW
Ann really has come up the
hard way. Her part in THE
Man Who Came to Dinner is
better, but still essentially ply
steal. In Kings Row." how
over vo,lll Gee some acting with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
S YEARS AGO

5 YEARS AGO
1886
OMacomb county apple grow
ers have oeen invited to submit
samples Of taeir crops for . test
of spray residue by state chem
list.
Donald Parent, local attorney,
IS host to the Young Business
men this evening.
10 YEARS AGO
1881
There viii be q boxing show
Tuesday night at the Arena A.
c., opposite Post Office.
Hathewey plans Tor It's first
grid team.
IS YEARS AGO
1906
Farmers send grain to your
suffering brothers in Huron and
Sanilac counties
On Tuesday evening Elder
Guthrie lectWred at the Ray Gen.
ter church on What Masonry
has done for Mankind"
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
The Marie City alderman
who assaulted an editor up there
has been found guilty Of assault
and battery and stands q good
show of gcing to the House OF
Correction.
Joseph Scbanher will soon
present to the smokers of Mount
Clemens the "Pagoda" and
Royal Paeoda" cigars.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
Many Mount Clemens resi-
dents who have visited Utica re.
Gently say the town u greatly
improved since the recent fire.
The county Democrats will
meet at New Baltimore next
Tuesday. :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
SOME SOLDIERS LOSE VOTE

The United Stotes operotes on the
theory of q citizen army Ever since the
Minute Men dropped their scythes in
the fields and rushed off to Concord
with their long rifles, and came home
eight years Ioter TO resume civilian life,
we have assumed that our soldiers ore
still primarily citizens.
A hoIf-dozen stote legislatures
modified their stotutes governing SOL
der voting this year, the Council Of
Stote Government reports. But there
are still seven stotes which entirely
lick any legal provision for the votes
~ their soldiers.
~ ell regulations Of the suffrage
m to etpulotions, any soldiers who
MI 81 their rights must look
cqpttols Tother than to
IL 1 Surely II militoy service
X ~ ~ less pern,onent in
Nm T. necesson to survey
yeoulotIons, lest in gain
- citixsns.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
PATRIOT

UPPER DARBY, PAT
don know what to do with It,"
declared 13.year-old Joe Girard
upon finding q IS bill. Some
body mus.'ve lost il"
Police de.k sergeant Phil
WATTS was baffled, too.
II got no report of q loss" he
said. II can't take It,"
Across the street walked Joe
TO the postoffice. He laid the
bill on the clerks desk.
Defense Stamps, please"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
WEDDING GIFT

WEDDING GIFT
TACOMA, WASH. - Several
weeks ago a fountain pen desk
set, placed on the counter for
the customers convenience, dis
appeared from Tacoma's mar
riag4 license bureau.
1t returned-just as mysteri-
ously. Attached was this anony-
nous note:
p Dear Sir& am returning
This len set took when ! wrote
out my marriage license, be-
cause my msi riage license flop
ped. I'll take il again when I
write OUT my next marriage IL
cense Thanks"