davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-16
West Virginia Next
for Spartan Eleven

EAST LANSING, Nov. 49,
- up - Emerging uninjured
from their 1876 triumph over
Purdue, Michigan States even
Stephen" Spartans began work
today for next Saturdays semi
final contest of the season, an
invasion by q scrappy West Vir-
ginia team.
Coach Charley Bachman can
celed the customary Monday
lay-off for his regulars, assert
ing we've got TO get ready for
this one"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-16

With the Notre Dame affair
now behind them, Michigan's
Wolverines are ready for a
stretch run that includes two
major hurdles-the Buckeyes
this week and Iowa's hot and
cold Hawkeyes here in the
finale Nov. %. To capture the
Conference championship or
even a piece thereof it is
imperative that Michigan win
both contests.
TYPICAL THRILLER
What with both Michigan and
Ohio Boosting good, although
slightly blemished, recor S
thanks to standout ball clubs
this game Saturday looms as
another typical Wolverine
Buckeye thriller. However, the
participants will have to 60 far
to Guido the crowd-pleasing an
tics of the 1941 teams which
struggled to q 1920 tie. That
contest and Michigan's 1915
victory at Ohio in 1925 were two
of the most exciting games for
which tickets were ever sold.
Having made the acquaint-
ance of Ohio's Paul Brown in
that tying fashion q year ago,
Michigan gridders know that
they are going to face a fast,
hard-running, good blocking,
well-drilled and maybe even in
spired opponent Saturday. To
win the Wolverines must shoot
the proverbial works and that
they intend to do.
Attendance records attest to
the fact that this is one of
America greatest gridiron riv-
alries, 1922, 098 persons having
seen the last Is Michigan-Buck-
eye battles. That is an average
of ga, 140 per contest. Four times
during this span the game has
been seen by crowds of more
than 10000. Michigan has won
three Of its last four games with
the Bucks and holds an all-time
of 25-1O. There have
been three ties. Ohio's first vic
tory in the series came in the
18th game, played in 1919.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-16
Collins. Ma9liOlO Pave Way
BY HARRY GRAYSON

NEW YORK, Nov. 16-Texas
has another fine team as the
Steers demonstrated in smother
ing Southern Methodist and
Baylor, and the story behind II
is the development by Dana x.
Bible of a pair of blocking
backs.
They are booming Roy Nc
Kay as an All-America fullback
and Zen Matthews and Jackie
Field are speed merchants, but
none of them would get very far
without the blasting of Harold
Collins and Joe Magliolo.
Neither Collins nor Magliolo
was heralded to any extent, but
each delivered when the call
came for them to put out.
At the outset, Coach Bible
believed the best interests of the
Steers stood with. starting Magli-
olo, a 190-pound Italian stock
boy from Galveston whose par
ents didn't want him to play
football.
STOP PASSES
Magliolo, a junior, had come
out for three spring practises,
but had never tried out for the
varsity in the fall. The only
trouble with him was that he
was q sucker for a pass, and so
when time came for the Long
horns to start work in the pass
crazy Southwest Conference,
Bible called on Spot Collins.
Collins had been one of the
most promising freshmen in the
Steers remarkable 1910 crop.
He had served as a utility man
for two campaigns, leading in
from both the block
ing back position and left guard.
He had the knack of stopping
passes.
Naturally, Collins is the best
bet on defense because of his
ability to defend against passes,
and he shares with Magliolo in
teammates loose for
long gains.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-16
Titons Conquer
.ViIlonovo for
Fifth Triumph

DETROIT, Nov. Is - (R -
The University of Detroit foot
ball team, rebounding from its
lone defeat to Marquette to beat
Villanova for its fifth victory,
still is known mainly for its de-
fensive record, and the Titans
frankly have Coach Gus Dorais
puzzled.
Detroit rolled up safety and
q touchdown in the first IL min
utes to beat Villanova 8 to 0
yesterday before 11,755 specta-
tors, banking Clipper Smiths
high scoring Wildcats for the
first time this year.
Five minutes after the open
ing kickoff Detroit got its safe
ty. Elmer (Tippy) Madarik had
quick-kicked out of bounds on
Villanovas four, and on the first
play Charley Ruth, aggressive
end from Grand Rapids, tackled
Steve Pritko, Villanova punter,
behind the goal for the two
! pointer.
/ Detroit cashed in on another
scoring chance seven minutes
later. Al Postus' short punt went
out on Villanova's 20. and with
Madarik in command Detroit
marched across in six plays.
Sophomore Tom Senffner, Mad
arik's fellow townsman from
Joliet, Ill, went the last six
yards for the touchdown on q
sweep around left end. Tackle
Jack Hart place-kicked the ex-
| ira point.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-16

They say Mckay is the only
back in the southwest deserving
of All-America recognition.
Zuehl Conoly and Stanley
Mauldin, tackles, are other
stick in the Texas lineup.
Conoly is remarkably fast for
tackle. He is always stopping
punt receivers, beating fast ends
and backs to the tackle.
Only once in their first eight
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-16

games did the Steers bog down
completely, that being in the
80 defeat by Northwestern,
when they foolishly abandoned
their rousing running attack for
passes as they neared the goal
line.
That hasn't happened since,
and with Spot Collins and Joe
Magliolo clearing the way,
things have been much better.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-16
Michigan, Buckeye
Battle Important
May Determine 1912 Champs
in the Western Conference

ANN ARBOR, Mieh, Nov Is - The 39th Michigan
Ohio Stote football game will be poyed Saturday Columbus
and many Of its predecessors this series which storted
in 1877 probably will for toward determining the 942
champion of the Western Conference.
This IMPENDING conflict between two Of the notions
eodes likely untonee the Conference title mudde and
$4,000 Gosh customers expected to sit in on the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-16
MOuntaineersShOW
Fine Form in Duel
Vernier Only Man Lost to Squad
This Season; See Big Year in '43

St. MoVs Mountoineers wound up the 942 footboII
detect to ST. Mays of Royal Oak This game showed the
Mounoineers at the peak Of their steody improving deve-
oPnent this season. and hofbook Ken Vener the only
the squod who played his lost game yesterday for the
Mount Clemens entry in the Second Division Of the Detroit
Cothoe leoeue Coach Lee Hart expects nearly all Of the
tire 1042 soLod beck in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-16

VIC ~ S~5A00 I0SN w V0s
The Mountaineers chalked up
two touchdowns in the second
period, one in the third, and
three in the final quarter. The
Royal Oak squad picked up a
touchdown in each of the last
two periods, and was outpower-
ed from beginning to end. Their
scoring ace was the passing of
quarterback Paul Hanneberry,
while the Mountaineers' entire
backfield performed outstand-
ingly, partic larly half
backs Ken Vernier and Law
renee D'Luge. The Mountain
GERS demonstrated their best line
play of the season, and the for
ward wall has shown the same
steady improvement that mark
ed the backfield this year.
The locals passed over the en-
envy goal line in the first period
but a penalty took it back to the
20 yard stripe and the end of the
quarter found the ball on the
Royal Oak Is. Soon after the
second quarter got underway,
Vernier passed to Weiss, at end,
to the one yard line, and D'Luge
went over the line for the score.
Vernier hit the line for the ex-
ira point.
A pass interception behind the
Royal Oak forward wall by
Casey, substitute Mountaineer
end, gave the locals their second
score in this period. Casey just
entered the 6 me to relieve
Harms, and Hanneberry got off
a pass that glanced off another
Mountaineer and into his arms.
He ran it over from the Royal
Oak Is yard line. The locals
failed to convert.
Royal Oak toted up its first
score in the third period on an
aerial sweep that started at mid
field, and Hanneberry tossed a
pass good for IS yards to full
back Bill Kenny who went over
for the marker. Halfback Klap-
perick was sent in to dropkick
the extra point.
The Mountaineers came back
again with the Royal Oak kick
off after the score when DLuge
took the ball on the locals 35
yard line and ran it back for a
touchdown. Vernier went over
the line for the extra point.
The locals chalked up three
touchdowns in the final period,
and Royal Oak got one. D'Luge
intercepted a Royal Oak pass on
their IS yard line and ran it over
for q touchdown, with Vernier
converting. After an exchange of
punts, D'Luge took a punt on his
own As stripe and ran it back to
the Royal Oak 10 yard line. Yer
nier went through center for the
score, and rushed over the extra
point.
Hanneberry then pulled a
great run from his own IS to
score a touchdown, and passed
to Miller for the conversion.
The Mountaineers racked up
their third score in this period
when Vernier whipped a 80 yard
pass to D'Luge who stepped over
for the score. The try for extra
point failed with the final whis-
tie. Final score Mountaineers 40
st. Mary's of Royal Oak, IA.
The lineups:
NJ. c. st. M. Pos. r. o. st. M
Schutt LIE Miller
Harms 1T Herman
Zischerk LG DURAN
Moore G Schovar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Wedding Date Named

ELEANOR FRANCES HOWARD. O.. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Howard the betrothed of Clayton E.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Marine
PAINTING
Exhibit Set

THE FORMAL opening of an
exhibition. Five Centuries Of
Marine Painting VIII bc held
this evening IN the Detroit Ins4-
tute Of Arts.
Dr. William r Nalentnor di-
rector viii speak ~ $50 o e.osf.
IN the lecture hall Of 'ro ma
scum, on Marine Painting
A reception VIII boz held ~
connection with The opening Nl'n
members OF tho women cons.
mittee serving a> Hu-fc--r- 'I.
Edgar r Tnom f., chairman ara
Mrs Trent NcNath l.el CHAIR
man. Other, ON tho oovr,'.e
arc Mr., James 3 ArGa N.-
Howard NJ Bingham Mrs fal
Lord Booth Mis- WHnra r..
CaSCraln. Mrs Coruc,Il- Chan
Mrs Roy y. Chapn Mr. Frank
CouzcnS. Mrs. Charles r. F-a.r
Jr., Miss Edith Fci.s, .-5.
Graham John Graham EIl-
Carl b Grawn Nh Lillian iilr-
kel HaaSS. Mrs Robert @ kac..
Mrs George kampcrm3u Nl-.
Ernest kanllcr. Nh Alfred c..
Marshall Mrs David Is NODns
Mrs. John Owen III Nj VII
liam Rea. Mrs. Henry EoichoJ
Mrs. Edward + Rothnsn. Nj.
Allan Sheldon, Mrs Arthur y.
Spencer. Miss Sarah NJ Shcr
dan. Mrs Richard Wohher and
Mrs. a. y. Wilkinson.
The Adam and Eve exhibition
by Michigan artists viii open a.
the same time IN the ground
floor gallery
Mr.. AND MRS. FRED A.
GINSBURG of Chicago houle-
ward are vacationlnc At the Don
Cesar Hotel, PaS>-A-GrIlle
Beach. Fla.
a RUSH COKE viii be-
gwen by the Fortiou Sorority n
tho home Of juno F'arab IN
Allcndalc drive March H..
Attending nc event Will he
Misses iiaDs St0Vdit. SUC Kelly
Pat HaS>lcc, carol Donanuc.
Betty Meyers. Mary LIngard
June koliaCc Mary pcrnaltI>
jeanette LlndStrom MsrNhClCr
Noy Louise Bondy. Joyce knight
and Bea Wekmucllcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

-. TO Il cd :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
MuIfords Ensconeed in Florida Home

Mr.. AND MRS. ORA j. MILFORD are now ensconced
in their winter home Flordas Belle Isle
There they intend remaining for several weeks hut
busy with work. that they've practically
eschewed social life
And while in the general vicinity of Miami Beach.
We might add
Mrs George Halman who finds time for surprising
number of activities to Palm Beach last week END
play the national backgammon tournament at the
Everglades Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

DER announced the engagement
of their daughter. Bette. to
Kenneth S. Brown at an open
house, Sunday, with so OF their
friends in ecstatic attendance.
Red and white flowers wers1
used throughout the house wit
the news, itself. rampant on a
great floral centerpiece and fur
Their carried out via red and
white match cases presented to
each guest.
For this occasion, the BRIDE
elect wore an ice blue hostess
gown with white orchids.
Their wedding will take place
in June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

rector NJ ST. Agnes Church,
Crosse lie.
Mrs. William II. Denler will be
matron-of- honor and Mrs. Davis
small daughter, "Hattett,' will
be flower girl.
MRS. CHARLES HORTON
METCALF. who's been spending
the winter with her daughter
and Son-In-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
Joe r. Marshall Of Altadena,
Cal. is leaving March II TO visit
her son. Prof Woodbridge Met
calf, and Mrs. Mctcalf Of Berk-
ley. Gal, on route 10 Colorado
Springs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Mrs. Davis Jr. Sets
We dding Date

MRS. EG 3 Err r HERON
DAVIS JR, whose engagement
10 John Palmer Hodges Of Wash
ington. y. c., was announced A
fcw weeks AGO, has set her we'd
ding date for March IS.
The wedding VIII take place
in Christ Church Chapel. Crosse
Po.ntc Tho Rev Francis r.
Dreamer viii ofiiciatc, assisted
nv inc Rov. Rollin Fairbanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

Scott. =. son OF Mrs. Ross
Scott Of Warwick road. -.
and the late MIR. Scott. =.
And she has set May %
.,.,as the date of their we'd
ding -.
The ceremony will take
place :. at Nardin Park
Methodist Church. E. at 2
o'clock with the Rev.
Marshall r. Reed officiating.
Miss Howard. has asked
Helen Umphrey. and her
sisters, Frances Howard of
Detroit and Coralan Martsolf
Of Little Rock, Ark. to be
her bridesmaids. =.
And Mr.. Scott. :. will be
aided by DR.. Harold II.
Howard -. brother Of the
bride-elect. =. as best man
-. while those seating the
guests. =. will include Wesley
Marienthal land Maurice
A. Peterson. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Elaborate Plans Made
For New Players Fro|ic
BY JACK L. OLIVER

have joined the Motor City
colony at The Nautilus.
The Worth Halls. former
Nautilus guests, have taken a
house in Miami Beach for the
balance OF the season.
MIR. AND MRS. A. n. BRA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
Taking Lead in Play

MRS. LOUIS MALCOLM
EDG AR. tells us her
daughter 80. M arian....is
taking the lead in the Spanish
play which will be given
March II. =. in Ann Arbor.
Incidentally 49,. thatll be
Miss Ms birthday. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06
n N ayf f?

BLACKOUTS. AIR RAIDS and bombs will come up
for discussion Monday. the Colony Town Club whose
members invited civilian defense luncheon at 1890
o'clock -.
Mrs Sterling S Sanford who knows pretty much all
about those things will outline proposed Of six
twohour lessons civilian defense. and if sufficient
number of club members register class will be organized
on the spot.
The under the auspices. of the American
Womens Volunteer Services. by the way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

Lizette Mammoth has returned from brief but merry
stay . in Florida =. allows she sad at leaving the
South . but is prepared by short bout with the ultra
voets to deal with whatever the World Of Commerce
may cook up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

MR.. AND MRS. r. D. EVANS
have arrived in Miami Beach
for their first visit in two years.
They're at the Hotel Good,
where they went on their we'd
ding trip. we might add.
And Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Mcleod have arrived by motor
and are handsomely cnsconced
at The Shormede while Mrs.
Fred w. Daily and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. William w. Hannah.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-06

SEEMS IT'S time for another
Players Frolic (the l76th. as a
matter of facD and same VIII
come into being the evening OF
the seventh that's Saturday
pal.
First off, you'll see Bubble
Suds," by players Franklin M.
Reck and NJ. c. Wissman, with
the setting a broadcasting stu
dio and player Wellington Gran
zow directing.
Next. "Ile." by Eugene ONeil.
which has the captains cabin
of the steam whaling ship
Atlantic Queen as its locale and
player William II. Granse guild
ing the thespians.
Third. Man of the House." by
Robert Finch, which takes place
in a theatrical boarding house
with two directors: players AL
bert D. Conkey and Verne w,
Tucker. and a setting designed
by player Herbert BUTLER
Player George Stark will hold
forth with the Afterglow.
THE UNIVERSITY OF De
TROIT alumnae are Cor should
we say 1872 getting ready for
that big games party in GeSu
Auditorium, April IA. when a
flashing 1-karat diamond will be
awarded TO The Lucky Person.
All this is to benefit the t'r.
Siedenberg Scholarship Fund
and will he taking place that
evening at $50 o'clock but
you'll be hearing more Z.
much more about il anon.
Miss Ruth Kelley is chairman
and Miss Kay Farrell is handling
the publicity and such.
MRS. CLARENCE AVERY
viii be the speaker at the
Women's National Farm and
Garden Association meeting, Biz
mingham branch. when same
takes place Monday at 100
o'clock at the B'ham Community
House.
Afterwards. a tea Is slated
with Mrs. John d. Maynard IN
charge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Press Censor
Rules

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-(P
American newspapers, maya
zines and similar organs of in
formation today had an official
outline from the office of CEN
sorship of publication "practises
which the government feels are
desirable for the effective prose-
cution of the war"
The code, issued by Byron
Price, director of censorship,
calls for withholding publication
of certain classes of informa-
ton which might be of aid to
the enemy"
In general, the ban falls on
the publication of ship, plane
and troop movements; specifica-
tons and locations Of fortified
tions, bomb shelters and camou-
flaged objects; specifics informa'
ton concerning production OF
war material; general weather
information, and photographs o.
maps disclosing military infor
nation of any kind. Also bar
red is news concerning move
ments of the President, an d
casualty lists other than in a
publications local field.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15

SEA SlCA
Most of you know that Carl
Kaiser, former Erin township
treasurer and twice COP.
nominee for county treasurer.
has been flying bombers from
the United States to Britain
since last December.
What you don't know Is the
fact that Carl is always sea sick
while making the return trip
| by boat. All of which we
cleaned from Sparky Gels, the
popular bartender at Dads
Place, who is a shirt-tail rela-
tive of Kaiser's.
SOMETHING LACKING
Something Is certainly
wrong when students OF
Mount Clemens High school
are unable to muster even q
single cheer leader for he
traditional Port Huron game.
Such was the case Tuesday
night when the Tunnelites
played in the Cas- avenue
gym.
True. the Bather followers
whooped it with abandon, but
the effort lacked leadership:
Somebody, apparently, needs a
shot in the arm.
Incidentally, we'd dOff our
hat (if we had 0ne) to Coach
Ernie Buckholz whose win
ming cage record this year Is
ample proof that he can pro-
duce II given acceptable ma
terial. Buck s reputation as
one of Michigan's best grid
coaches was established long
ago.
ALL IS NOT GOLD
Lots of folks think this bus
mess of being a lawyer is all
beer and skittles. After all,
those of us who HE ourselves
to court are attracted by an in
teresting case in which the bar
risters roar at the witnesses and
generally have fun.
Then yesterday we saw the
other side. We peered into
Circuit Judge James z. Spiers
courtroom where we saw: Cd
The Judge; (2) Assistant Pro-
secutor Herman L. Brys; CD
a Detroit attorney; az Mrs.
Nicholson, the court reporter
and (5) rows Of empty seats.
On that august occasion, the
Detroit attorney was making a
motion which asked the right
to make a motion. The judge
ruled in his favor, but he may
deny the motion scheduled to
be heard at a later date.
RAMBLING AROUND
Dugan, the well known bus
jockey, allowing he may
wheel an airplane over Japan
before It's over -. Il alph
Clark, the Consumers Power
chief, jubilant because he
beat zoo while bowling for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-(R
The Senate Defense Invest
igating Committee charged to-
day that American war produc-
ton had been hampered SER
iously by months of official
bungling, labor selfishness and
management greed.
In a report covering It's
studies during last year the
committee accused government
agencies of slowing war output
by a mesh of bureaucratic red
tape" and declared:
/. That after two years of
frantic effort America has too
few planes to allow adequate
flying time for its pilots and
that many Of them are
mediocre"
2. That dollar-a-year men on
loan from industry were actual
ly lobbyists for their former
employers and should be eli
minated.
3. That the automobile in
dustry had been allowed to con-
tinue civilian production virtu-
ally unchecked throughout 1941,
with no real conversion to mill
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
An Expectorant
for C0u G H s.
--that'sashoney'

Compounded from rare Canadian Pine
Balsam. Menthol. Clycerine, Irish Moss
and other splendid ingredients, Buckleys
CANADIOL Mixture II different-more
efective-faster In action. Get bottle
today-take q tesspoonful. let IL lie on
your tongue Q moment then swallow
slowly-feel It's powerful effective action
spread thru throat. head and bronchial
tubes Coughing spasm ceases for right
away II starts to loosen up thick chok-
Ing phelgm and open up -closaed
bronchial tubes. Now you'll know why
over 10 million bottles Of Buckeye
have been sold In cold. wintry Canada.
Swan Pharmacy. Mt. Clemens: Romeo
agent: A. J. Scarf. and your own drug.
gist has this great Canadian discovery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
TheRamblng Reporter

Kiwanis. Larry Pfeiffer, q
the barbering firm, Pfeiffer
& Jerks, proving his conten-
ton that he Is IN extremely
difficult man to fingerprint
:. Stan Campbell, the copper
signs the proofs after vainly
searching for whorls ut the
end Of Larry's fingers.
No, Larry hasn't been pinch
ed. He's one of those 500
Civilian Defense police. Char
ley Marantette, until Saturday
the Daily Leaders star reporter,
telling folks he'll work for the
Detroit Bureau of The Associat-
ed Press come Monday. Eel
low reporters figure Charley's
a cinch TO make good in a big
way.
The first banded bird to fly
across the Atlantic was record
ed July 8, 1918.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15

How b n psss'eIs 10 fvrNsh o. svsslmprevsd
electric ssrvies ~ Iswss end lewss sssssf Only
b. visiting ss~siaVsl tWpssvSmsWss, bv Mini.
ms " NV ssd bsssss wsys q tssss shi~ss
~ Iswss go. ~ psaise ~ ssvisW - - sss
sssss~sn - ~ sAsy - ~ ~sss s'sesrie'ty
fss Iss ~s"sy. rhss b ~ Wy q psssssss.
ne nssvsk ltlssa csmpsay.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15
Official Bung|ing Charged in Report on War Outpu
ssF0N TVENTY YEARS

~ sv>snd ADLxNlleA satisfactory"
IN X-Hlich.l When bloated with Gas.
snnoyod By bod breath or sour stom-
~ 0sse 70 delayed bowel action. try
AuLHRrxA for QUICK relief. Get It
TODAY.
IANuOW DRU0 CO.. NC-sn New BAL
slners By hates Pharmacy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15

Today when most living costs are rising, and
nearly every household budget must be revised
upward, it il q welcome relief to find one price
that HAS NOT advanced. Electricity costs less
today than-it did q year ago. two years ago. FIVE
years ago. And it costs a food deal less than
ten or twenty years ago.
Your residence rates have been reduced FIVE
times in the last twenty years. The average price
per kilow atthour paid by our residence Gus
toners today 10 Is per cent less than in 1921.
Electricity one Of the smallest items in the fam
lily budget-way down at the bottom of the list.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-15

Heart disease Is the chief
cause Of death in the United
II has . rate Of 268,o
deaths per 100000 population.