davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
German Refugee
Battles Nazis
With Films
BY TALBOT LAKE

REFORE Adolf Hitler saved Ger
- many. Fritz Lang was one Of
the great movie directors Of that
country. which was rapidly doing
new and wonderful things In that
field. He had made M" which
brought stardom to Peter Lore:
Metropolis" which was the flrst OF
those life In the future" stories.
and other pictures. Then he made
"Dr. Mabuse," an anti-NaI Aim.
Lang, who u tall. blond and wears
. monocle. soon received . call to
see DR.. 0oebbels In his once. He
was told that der Fuehrer was quite
displeased with the Aim. but that It
would be censored md released. Der
Fuehrer greatly admired Lang's
flne Aryan talents and wished that
they would be used to further his
new world order. II Herr Lana
would do all this, life would indeed
be pleasant for him In Germany.
Lang'S answer was simple - he
packed that night and left Ger
many. Behind him was the work Of
fifteen years. his own Aim COM
pany. n comfortable fortune and
many dne associations. Ahead Of
him was the United States and citi-
zenship. He lost everything In Ger
many and won citizenship here. He
started out making Westerns. for
he had always liked cowboys and
American Indians. To-day he Is q
great friend Of the Navajos. They
even let him take color movies Of
their sacred sand paintings.
His latest picture. Man Hunt"
has received whoops Of acclaim.
It is an anti-NaM fllm Of the new
thriller type. Before we could get q
good chance to talk to him In New
York. he had to leave for Hollywood
to make another antitrust Aim,
Confirm, or Deny"
Some readers may remember
Fury" his first big picture In this
country.
Lang Is unmarried and about so
years old. He has q pleasing and In
gratiattng personality and many
varied interests. He was born In
Vienna, the son Of an architect. He
fought four long years In the last
war with the Austrian army and
saw much action. He was wounded
four times and decorated three
times.
While lying wounded In q hospi-
tai. he began to write stories. Erich
Pommer, the director. saw his work
and engaged him as q writer. This
was the start Of his screen career.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Meal Is
Made of Hot
Sandwiches

THE hot sandwich. IN Amer
lean favorite Of today. has .
history that dates back to the
Middle Ages: At that time,
bread was not only q support
for the meat. but was the plate
itself. It was cut In huge slices
known % "trenehers" and placed
directly on the table with the rest
Of the meal piled Up on top Of II
We have o6gno q long way IN the
art Of oandWieh.making since then.
Today's hot sandwich he's both eye
and appetite appeal The plainest
Of It's kind = generally made by
placing fresh. well-buttered toast
on hot plates, With thin slices Of
any roast meat arranged on the
toast topped with hot gravy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

In chlorosis, the skin may APP
pear - . greenish gray. which
gives 1t the name Of green sick
ness" Unless some underlying
depicting disease Is present, there
Is no loss Of flesh. The body Is
often well rounded and appears
plump, but the flesh Is soft and
11abby. Chlorosis occurs most fire.
quently among the ill-fed, ILL
housed. overworked girls In fac
tories and stores. Is well as those
attending school who do not eat
properly, or obtain little sunshine.
exercise nd wholesome fresh air.
K However. persons who apparent
~ have the best surroundings and
plenty Of food do get anaemia. But
they often do not eat properly.
They do not eat meat, green vege-
tables or fruits unless Sweetened
ones. They avoid sunlight and
fresh air because they might be-
come tanned.
Fortunately tanning has become
stylish, and QUITO. door life quite
the thing. It Ia no longer socially
desirable to look pale and wispy.
Style does many things for u and
among them can be counted the
striving to possess the proper
''lines.". At the moment they lean
rather TO round ones than 10 Slim
ness. and It takes good food to
provide the proper proportions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

lovely m D s
really are easy
to follow. The
skin should be
hne and 3 oft
In texture. Be-
gin by scrub.
bling more Wig
orously W h e n
YOU are In the
b q t h tn b to
e Ii m I n q { e
t h o s e rough,
h orny speckS
rela t e d t o
b l q c k h eadS.
Apply q good
lotion or hand
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26


"A say. So take q tip from one
who knows and attend to your fur
mace before It's too late, for more
damage can occur during the sum-
mer months than during the regu-
lar heating season.
According to w. d. Cooper, ci1ief
home heating engineer for West
inghouSe. the furnace should b
cleaned In the spring. and then spe.
cial pains should be taken to keep
the inner surface dry during the
summer months. Such care. he say1,
will lengthen the life Of your fur.
mace BY several years.
With the furnace. moisture =. the
big mischief.maker. Moisture pre-.
sents no problem. Of course. when
the furnace II In operation because
the heat comteracts Il. But there n
no such resistance In summer. Rain
seeps down the chimney unchecked.
Highly humid weather u the rule
rather than the exception. Which.
ever the source Of the moisture.
when Il u allowed 70 collect On the
metal parts inside the furnace. the
answer u rust.
To avoid the deterioration caused
by rust. have the flue pipe removed
TO prevent moisture from entertno
the chimney: leave the Furnaces
doors open - that the cir can CIR.
culate freely enough 70 keep the in-
ode Of The furnace dry: and WiIeEo
it = feasible 70 do %. the heating
equipment should - periodically
flred IN order . dry Il thoroughly.
Where al u tl1o fuel. ths tank
oh0uld - kept ful1 - pgUvonl
swsatine. When shas uesns. IL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

Of hemoglobin. Young adults. par
ticulArly girls, between the ages of
a and 20 years are frequent VIC
Tins. too.
AnAemia Is caused largely by
faulty diet. It Is much less COM
mon than In former years. due to
our better knowledge Of nutrition
and more balanced diets. Second
ary anaemia may result from lack
Of sunshine, fresh air and nourish-
Ing food. The candy. sweet drinks.
.soday, cakes and pastries that so
many young girls live on do not
furnish iron needed to produce
hemoglobin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

Grass green end white is the
color eombinafion Of this cot
ton dimiiy Dress. which sus.
sests : df6ppsd shesIdsr BY
using ths fsvsrss. white print
Cd IN green. foe NE top end
trent Of the self blouse. erewa
Is used for seeming In NE
belt end ths brown end white
bvStoNs. '
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

q Eel b
treatment.
Simple Sec
ondAxy amaze
mia. e c 4 + .
frequently In
y o un & chill.
dren, esp ecial-
" In those
" h o 8 Q diet
consists large
~ OF CO " q
m Tx. Cows
milk contains
very little iron
and ir o n Is
necessary for
49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Legs Are Kept Lovely by
Skin Care, Hair Removal
BY IACQUELINE HUNT

THE beauty spotlight changes with the Right
1t is focused the legs Whether spend lazy day at
the beach, busy shopping for stockings
you'll realize that legs demand nearly beauty
the face II you look about you'll that other
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Beauty Spotlight Focuses Legs Summer Public O.
Every Wife Ought to Ik 50
To Know Family Better

How well do you know your lamiy9 You pEelahlh
that's silly. and that you know than IKE bsoe 1l
you? Young people are surpridnSly xotd0omt nj
turns; they pretty unpgedictabla n they vnSf T
know something they'll tell you, Of eoufuo ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

~0Q 70 pl0y
At It. Come
and tell me
y o u r secret
{ o o - { h Q
mother urged.
and the young.
ster resp ended
willingly. N o
d o v b { sh .
v o uld have
been 3 10 d 70
exte a d the
game ais o to
include Ralph,
her brother, II
either Of the
snAAnsAAa hAA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
We. Need Sunshine, Good
Diet to Ward Off Anaemia
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

NAEIA results when the blood loses Its Of oxda
ton There main Of this: when the
red corpusces fa contain enough hemoglobn This
don exists ordinary anaema and in chlorosis
ary anaea) In the other form there goodly supply
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
DINNERS
Hot Gfilloa OanAWieh with
Barhoeuo Sauee and
WhlDDe1 Retatees
v0gotoboo 0alnA DoWl
Lemo0 1Geglngue Pie
Scalloped Chicken Sandwich
with Hinged Berdee Of Peas
Potato Salad On Lettuce
warn 0lngoebroaa with
WhlpDo0 Cream

Always popular with men. hot
sandwiches make grand meals for
summer days accompanied By 4
heAping bowl q crisp green's. Serve
With . simple dessert and plenty
oe iced tea q coffee. Other special
combinations include thin broiled
steak and sliced tomatoes. hot
minced chicken mixture. Or sliced
chicken and green pepper rings.
FOR more unusual, robust da-
vored dishes In this class, you can't
20 wrong with these recipes from
Arnold Reuben. noted New York
restauranteur and creator Of many
famous hot sandwiches.
HOT 0HukxD SANDWICH
WITH DAHDICUE SAUCE
Ham q bacon fat
Thin ham slices
u cup vinegar
3.tablooDoons water
2t0b3ogDoens beoWn sugar
u toaoDooa Dry mustard
u teasDoon pepflkA -
~ -4OWx1ainCoayUGme =
Try ont . little ham or bacon
,fat In q hot frying pan and brown
ham slices In It. Place ham On hot
platter and keep hot. 70 fat left
In pan. add vinegar, water. brown
sugar. mustard. paprika and cay
enne. Simmer sauce . few minutes
stirring constantly and strain over
ham which has been placed on
slices Of buttered white bread. from
which crliStS have been removed.
Serve very hot with whipped pota-
toes.
SCALLOPED CHICKEN
SANDWICH
( CUPS coeked boaea chicken
cut In large pisees
I cup eeleey, chopped Ane
I cuD Selt brood erumbs
2tsblespeens minced parsley
3 teasDoonS salt
4 sllgAtly beaten eggs
3 Guns chlckea Stock
2tab1eoDoooD butter
Place chicken In creased casse-
role with alternate layers Of celery.
soft bread crumbs and parsley. Add
salt and eggs % chicken stock. Nix
thoroughly and pour over chicken.
Dot with butter. Bake In pan Of
hot water IN moderate oven $3.50
degrees ~ about 20 minutes or
until thoroughly heated through.
Serve on hot plates over squares Of
bread, with ring border Of green
peas. Serves Q.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Child's Whispers
Cause jealousy
In Family

~ JAM HERDERT COWARD
WHEN four-year-old Helen said
W she had q secret. her father In
chned his head apd she whispered
something In his ear. This little Girl
likes 70 have secrets and u encour-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

cepUeteht. seu. ~ y61seeoI.
Cssssss are ssttiHe = No.
rstiNq IN wGsm wsAth9f 1o1lls|
lens 1T Town wsss. 49, - !;
tens IN Sesst verissy. - = -
pessAat seeoNt q sAooeospo'
wsu . hesviet e. - yzlS,
sieas. Ths sMe6o1 + =
be)eeo eseSUmo - 60
eve SssSkam, ~ -
sad 49, - CO.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
PUT BRUSH NEAR BArHrUB

VHVx 0ROSn NDh0S 0A ~ N I'd
4 Lack Of tools, rather than care
lessnesS u often the reason that
people leave the ring around the
bathtuh." Try hanging . long
handed brush near the tub. and
have "A adequate supply Of soap
handy 80 that each bather may
easily wash out the tub. The brush
oheuh be given . separate soap
and.Water cleansing and dried In
sun at least once . week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

11O0 yopaus pUt u teo cOIpuSC1es
'o4 thu blood are def1clent or arc %
broken up that they cannot absorb
hemoglobin. This n called perni-
'cious anaemia and requires entirely
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

.powdersd borax sprinkled
around window stills and thres-
3holde wm keep ants out Of your
heuse. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

W Vo8 49,
are always End
q their olal)d|Su
plan - Gla6W
much bottG4 .,
bide ouo'o tins
and her. lee
the onDk leono
Of u Mn @ u
q U . I'll ne4.
. ' en- IL IT.
only 10 z eo0s
ers att @Al
p U r p oSeS
TIL ere = 10
better way e
making Q GaiA
secretive than
hy thes . -
called third
degree meth
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

Make the most Of the leg-reveal-
ing fashions. But plan your beauty
campaign accordingly. Rules for
Evening star., 1941-03-16

precaution against catching cold. and
if you feel cold coming on, increase
the frequency of the gargle. This
emergency treatment may spare you
a nasty siege.
LAMBERT PHARMAcAL Co., ST.. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
NO QUESTIONS ASKED
Continued from poss sixteen

side was very happy during that
drive. 1t made her think of her honey
moon days, before she lowered as
mere shadow about the fringe of an
abstracted husbands distracted days.
But Mavis was also perplexed.
Being wise in her generation, she
accepted kindness when it came to
her. Yet she was wary of sudden con-
versions, and doubly wary when she
could not discover their causes.
She even wondered, at the end of
their mistily happy day. why Henry
should reach for her hand as she was
about to swing open her bedroom
door. He stood looking rather hun
grily into her face, the face that had
once seemed so flowerlike in its pur-
ity. "What is it?' Mavis asked.
Its the way things have been 60
ing wrong around here" Henry's ges-
ture seemed to imply the inadequacy
of words. We're we're not as
close as we used to be-"
THAT hadn't entirely escaped me
either"
Evening star., 1941-03-16

He accepted the thrust, even while
he found the courage to interpose his
bulk between her and the white
paneled door, Please" she said with
deceptive quetness. for her heart was
beating faster than it should.
'Is it too late?" asked Henry, with
tremor in his voice.
All his victories, she remembered.
had been easy ones. So she decided
to misread that question. "It's almost
midnight" she said with a look at the
jeweled watch he had given her in
earlier and happier days.
Il understand" Henry said as his
hands dropped to his side. "I'll leave
you to your memories" he announced
as he strode down the hall and none
too gently shut his bedroom door
If a wave Of disappointment mixed
with a wave of perplexity swept
through Mavis as she closed her own
door. it was the perplexity that
stayed longest with her. Sleep refused
to come to her. She rehearsed the
happenings of the last two days.
prodding about for some answer to
the enigma Of her new Henry. Then
she remembered Angle Of Rsbose.
Had that asinine book, she suddenly
demanded. done something to her hus-
band? Slipping out of bed, she crept
downstairs and possessed herself of
the best-seller that pretended to know
all about domestic problems.
ONCE back in bed, she riffled through
the Rockwell pages. But she saw
nothing there to arrest her attention.
1t wasn't until she took up the book
again, after lighting cigarette, that
her eye fell on the flyleaf inscription.
She read it hurriedly, with a gasp;
then she read it again, more slowly.
Her eyes widened as the meaning of
the words came:
"In memory of our wonderful night
and the moonlight on the Lido -
Wilson Rockwell"
The swine! That autograph-dis-
pensing cad, at mere snub, had
tried to make her ridiculous, had inn
piled things that had never happened.
He had stood ready to threaten her
home - as venomously as though he
had planted time bomb on her door
step. Those few scratches of pen
had turned her into woman with
a past. And Henry, without giving
her the benefit of the doubt, had
jumped to his own conclusions.
She flung the book into corner.
Then, after several minutes of thought,
she slipped out of bed and recovered
the rumpled volume. She placed it,
with almost pat of approval, on
her dressing table. Then she went
slowly down the hall to Henry's door.
She found it locked. But, after a
moments wait. she knocked quietly
but determinedly on the white panel
What is it?" asked Henry. He too,
she felt, had not been asleep.
Its me. L want to come in"
"You want to come in?" asked the
incredulous voice of an incredulous
Henry.
For the second time that night her
heart was beating much faster than it
had any right to. But she tried to keep
her voice controlled. Eyes, darling"
said the lady in tea-rose satin. tits
to explain about that crazy inscrip-
tion."
Evening star., 1941-09-24

The. Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II a stamped
t3-cenD. self-addresSed envelope is in
dressed to the -Four Aces. care Of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge, send with your reoues,
to the Four Aces. care of The Evening
Star, q stamped t3-centl. self addressed.
lsrge-siZe envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-09-24

WNAL, o:30-tiyian Defense Chief ForelIo
La Guardid speaks on Police and Civilian De-
fenSe
VOL, t0:t5-leaye II 10 the Marines: A
recruiting program sponsored by the Marine
Corps.
LONDON, 5:30-Proqram for Newfoundland:
CSC. 9:5S meg, 3i.3 m, eSD, Ills meg.
25.5
BERLIN, 6:OO-New in English: DID. I'LL
meg. IS m.; DID, 1854 meg, 2S.5 m.
LONDON, 6:O0-News analysis by Kelvin 0Car.
roll: CSC, 9.58 meg. 31.3 m.; esd. Ills meg.
75.5m.
MOSCOW, 6:45-News in English: RNE, Il
meg. IS m.
BUDAPEST, 7:3O-News in English: RAT4,
9t2 meg, 328 m.
LONDON, 800-Headline news and views
J. B. RtGeathy CSC, 9.58 meg, 3i.3 rn.; 65D.
Ills meg. 75.5 m.
BERLIN, 8:t5-News in English: DID. TIL
meg, 75.4 m.; DID, 1854 meg, 785 m.
MOSCOW. 9:30-News in English: RV9o,
1918 meg. 1877 m.
ROME, 10:00-News in English: 2R04, 1881
meg, 25.4 m.; 7R06, 1880 meg, 10 m.;
2R0S, 1882 meg, 1853 m.
GUATEMALA, 10:t5-Firsi, second and third
ats Of "Rgoeiio." by Verdi: IOWA, 9.bS
meg. 81 m.
LONDON, i0:i5-Briiain Speaks-Talk by Sir
Walter Layton: CSC, o.58 meg, 3i.3 m.; 6sD,
Ills meg 255 m.
BERLIN. i0:30-News in English: DID. ILL
meg, 754 m; DID, 1854 meg, 78.5 m.
MOSCOW, 12;00-News N96, 1918 meg.
Evening star., 1941-09-24

Star Flashes: Latest morning headlines with
Bill CoyIe, WhAL, II am.
THE EVENING" HIGH LIGHTS.
WJN. 5:30-SenatOr Burton Of Ohio on
"FreemasOnN's Aid 10 The Army and Navy.
WNAL, 7OO-0ui1 Kids: 14Yearold Marie
Gleason joins the expert board.
WRC, 7:0O-Thln Man Adventures: A CLAM
orous Park Avenue ghost comes 10 haunt Nick
and Nora.
WWDC, 7:O0-Sr tIuiha Mackenzie, chair
man Of 81. DunsianS Home for the Blind Eng
Isnd). tells what the blind are doing in defense
Of Britain.
WINK, 7:30-NinsireI Show: Presented by
me o5ih Engineers stationed al Fort Belvoir.
WNAL, 8.OO-Henisphere Revue: Sondra
sianta, l2year-oId piano prodigy and Jim
thorpe, famous Indian athlete, are guests
WRC, 8:00-Edde Cantor is host 10 JOIiine
Joseph Di Maggie Of the New York Yankees.
WJSV, 8:0O-NiIIions for Defense; The last
OF this seasons Treasury Department bong and
stamp shows, featuring The tusfomarY brilliant
lineup Of entertainers.
WRC, 9:O0-KaY KaYer's KOlIege: kr. Kay
,ers theme is the impending return Of stand
ard time
WJN, 9:t5-Pierte Butler. jr., son Of the
former Supreme Court justice, speaks from
Minneapolis, Mimi, under auspices Of The Fight
fnr rreednr fnmmittae
VOL. 9:30-pagesni Of Melody: Henry Weber
conducts Rossns Barber Of Seville Overture,
Hummers "Rondo FaVori," the StheHo from
TNhaikowskys symphony No. 4"
Evening star., 1941-09-24

West opened the deuce of dia-
monds, South winning with the
nine. The king of diamonds found
East discarding heart, and on the
jack of diamonds (Which followed
next and held the tricO East dis
carded a spade. The rest of dunn
my's diamonds were good, but South
found himself unable to get over
to them He led the jack of hearts,
but East refused to win the trick.
Then he led a spade to dummy'S
returned a club. South ducked and
eWest took the club 10 and returned
a heart. That killed dummys last
chance for an entry and he could
make only eight tricks.
A bridge crime has been COM
mitted and it's up to you to spot
the criminal and name the crime.
See If you can DO it before you read
on.
South was the criminal and his
crime occurred at the very first
trick! He was too niggardly in VIM
ming the first trick with the nine.
With the 10 of diamonds in the
dummy. South'S jack and nine of
diamonds were equal in value: SO
South could have won the first trick
with his jack without losing any
thing by it. Then upon leading
the diamond king and finding that
the rest of the suit was held by
West, he could have led the nine
next and won the finesse with dunn
my's 10. That would have put the
lead in dummy to cash two more
diamond tricks. There's a big diff
ference between making your con-
tract with an overtrick and being
set one trick!
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and. with nei-
ther side vulnerable, you held:
AK j "a 3
= 1913
1754
Xxx 81
The bidding:
Schenken. Jacoby. You. Maier
10 Pass IA Pass
"a Pass 90
Answer-PaSs. Your own hand is
rather weak and your partners bid
is not particularly strong. Game
chances are very slim, so pass is
in order.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 80
per cent for three spades.
Question No. 1873.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
Schenken. Jacoby. You. Maier,
~ Pass IA Pass
3A Pass 90
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The -Four Aces will be pleased to an
sver letters from readers II stamped
t3-cent). elf-addresSed envelope is in
closed with each communication sd
dressed to the Four Aces, care of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline of the -Four Aces system of
contract bridge. send with your Request
to the Four Aces. care of The Evening
Star, q stamped (3-centl. self addressed.
lsrge-siZe envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

The kind OF "deuotion" be-
t,Ceen brothers and sisters that
makes TOR a toO-easy dependence
on the part of one child and DOM
ination on the part OF the other
is not wholesome for either child.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Not This

Mother: Mary is SO sweet to her
little sister. She takes such good
care of her and Babe won't let Mary
out of her sight. I hope they will
always be that devoted to each
other"
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Market, 6. A. 0. Mines
Open Departmental
Loop Next Week
Ceremonial Inaugural
Planned; City Circuit
Wants More Teams

General Accounting Office. 1910
flag winner, and Center Market will
inaugurate activities in the De-
partmental League a week from to-
morrow on the East Ellipse diamond.
Appropriate ceremonies are being
planned for the occasion.
Norman (Huck Hillary succeeds
Edward j. Conover, jr., as secretary
treasurer and official scorer this
year, Conover reSigning after many
years of service to assume the more
complacent role of vice president.
Vic Gauzza heads the circuit for
the 18th consecutive year.
Other teams entered in the league,
which is one of the oldest sandlot
organizations in the country, are
Arlington MaccabeeS, Panama Canal
and District Grocery Society. The
last named club will be handled by
Morton Littman, who compiled an
enviable record as manager of the
J. C. Flood nine in Section A, Ma
tional City League
With six teams already in the fold,
Gauzza is seeking two additional en-
trants for Section B, National City
League which will play its games
at II o'clock on Sundays.
Managers interested should COM
municate with him at Atlas Sports
Shop, Metropolitan 1878.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
SoftboII Talent Sought
By Star Club Team

Evening Star Club softball team
has an opening for one or two good
pitchers, and with these added the
club will be ready for the fast COM
petition of the new Washington
Softball League.
Games will be played this year
under lights at the new stadium at
New York avenue and Bladensburg
road NE. with such teams as Stand
ard Linen and Kavakos Grill also
in the eight-club loop. Interested
pitchers are requested by Manager
Carlton Fuchs to report at practice
this morning at 1880 at Edgewood
diamond, Third and Franklin streets
NE, or phone him at Michigan
5094.