davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Missouri Tigers
May be Relieved
of Their Title
BY RED GRANGE

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Sept. S -
Football dilettantes in this neck
of the woods believe Don Fau-
rot's Missouri Tigers have anoth-
er Big Six championship wrap
ped and ready for delivery.
Yet the situation is ripe for
surprises and this correspond
ent believes Dewey (Snorter)
Luster is cooking one up at Ok
lahoma.
Here's why: Missouri plays
road games against Nebraska
and Oklahoma this fall, and the
Tigers never have Won-a title
the year they played these tough
foes away from home.
Missouri has lost all of the
crackerjack 1941 first team.
which faced Fordham in the SUI
gar Bowl at New Orleans, ex-
cept end Bert Eckern and guard
Mike Fitzgerald.
COdCn faurOt is on the not
seat with Nebraska, Oklahoma
and Fordham scheduled on for
eign battle fields on consecutive
Saturdays.
18 MISSOURI LETTERMEN
1t is doubtful that any Big
Six team will 60 through the
season unscathed.
Oklahoma, Missouri and Ne
braska are grouped tightly in
the first division. Iowa State,
Kansas and Kansas State fight
it out in the bottom bracket.
Oklahoma lost 20 lettermen,
but four regulars are augmented
by nice sophomore haul.
Bill Campbell, blocking back,
is rated the finest in Is years.
He is backed up by another sem
ior, Jack Steele, seasoned,
pun h ing operative. Clare
M or ford is an outstanding
guard. No rival boasts wingmen
comparing with Dub Lamb and
Jim Tyree.
Despite its first team losses,
Missouri has 18 lettermen, in
Guiding such backs as Bob Steu-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Fastest Mile
Run bySwede
Four-Minute Feet
BoreIy Missed

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept.
5 Up A sudden shower just
before Gunder Haegg took the
track may have robbed the Swe-
dish runner of the first four
minute mile.
AS it was, the slender fire
man whirled over the soggy
Stockholm Stadium cinders last
night in 404.6 for the fastest
competitive mile on record. His
time is surpassed only by the
4:04.4 of Glenn Cunningham,
made on the out sized Dart
mouth board oval with a trio of
pace-setters.
The sh wer almost kept
Haegg from running but officials
prevailed upon him to keep his
promise of "a hours earlier in
which he said he would try for
a new mark. That promise lured
approximately $1,000 spectators
to the stadium, d espite the
threatening weather.
Haegg galloped through the
first 440 yards in So seconds and
finished the half mile in 200
before the soft going and the
high humidity slowed him down.
A fantastic finish, however, car
ried him over the final 10
yards in Is seconds.
1t was the seventh time in
two months that Haegg had bet
tered world mark and the Sec
ond time he had shaved the rec
ord in the one mile run. On
July 2 he lowered Sidney Wood
erson's listed 4:06.4 to 4:06.2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
VoIkenant Golf Finale Is Toss-U
Club Crown
al Stake in
1S-HoIe Clash
HiIlevest Title
Will be Decided
Tomorrow

II Will be pro versus amateur
when the finals of Hillcrest Golf
Clubs tournament are played at
the Moravian Drive course to-
morrow. And the odds are 2-to-
l, take your pick.
The person willing to risk q
bob or two has his choice OF
Ronnie Macdonald, the pro, or
William (BilD Volkenant, the
amateur. Neither is asking any
quarter nor giving none, and
from all indications Mount
Clemens golf fans are in for z
links treat.
The two finalists are schedul-
ed TO tee off at 10 p. m. They
will meet over the 18-hole
route.
Although he hasn't had q
chance to play as much golf az
usual, Volkenant still has the old
form about him that made him
one of Mount Clemens outstand-
ing amateurs a few years back.
He has been equalling or nippineI
par consistently during the past
few weeks and unless he suffers
complete reversal of form, his
game may be good enough to
push Macdonald into the rum
ner-up slot.
Ronnie, like Volkenant, also
has been playing consistently
good golf lately. If he is ION" to-
morrow, his opponent may have
to settle for second place.
Macdonald became a finalist
by defeating Guy and Keith
Brown and Russell Fellows,
while Volkenant qualified o
MacDonald's foe by disposing Of
Johnny Weber. Vic Potoroka and
Art Scarf. Each had q close
scare in early matches, Volken-
ant going 20 holes before defeat.
ing Weber and Macdonald going
to the nineteenth to turn back
Keith Brown.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
5trinln,age
Is(on,ing Up
for bathers
BuckhoIx Plons
Practise Come
With Homtromck

With some of the rough edges
polished off in workouts this
week, Mount c lie m ems High
Schools football candidates can
look for a tougher grind begin
ming next Tuesday.
Coach Ernie Buckholz, who
has driven his charges through
a pair of workouts daily this
week, said Friday he was plan
ming to hold his first scrimmage
next Thursday.
The scrimmage, he said, might
be followed the next day by a
practise" game with Ham,
tramck High. Buckholz said he
was hoping to bring the Cosmos
to Mount Clemens for the scrim-
mage, but declared he would go
to Hamtramck if the latter was
unable to come here.
1.-THE boys still need plenty of
work on fundamentals before
we start more rigorous pro-
gram" the Bather mentor said
following yesterdays practise,
the eighth the team has had this
week. We'll start heavy contact
work next Tuesday and top it
off Thursday with an opening
scrimmage."
Still missing from practise are
Harry Mial, guard, who has
been bothered with a cold; Bob
Manning, fullback, who had six
stitches taken in his face after
an automobile C C d n last
Tuesday, and Ralph Siewert,
end, who suffered a fractured
left wrist last Monday in fall
from a bicycle. Manning and
Mial are expected to join the
squad Tuesday.
Buckholz scheduled another
scrimmage for this morning, the
final until Tuesday.
The Bathers play their first
game on Sept. 10, meeting Red
ford Union at the local field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05

Although no slugger in the
truest sense of the word. Ward
Conklin was Peschke's leading
batsman during the past softball
season, it was revealed today
with the release of the team S
plate averages.
The Peschke first Sacker went
plateward 81 times officially and
connected safely Ia times for an
average of .452. Only one of his
hits, however, was good for
more than one base. The lone
eXtrabaSe hit was double.
Trailing him were the Bour-
dage brothers, Bob and Bud,
who had averages of 1854 and
308 respectively. They we're
the only PeSchke regulars be-
sides Conklin to go over the 800
mark.
No Peschke player connected
for a home run. The teams av-
erage as a whole was .230.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
McCosky Eyes
Another Good
Batting Mark

CHICAGO, Sept. 5 3 R -
There are few bright spots in
the 1912 career of the Detroit
Tigers, but the effort by Barney
McCoskey to maintain his ira
ditionally high batting level is a
feature of the clubs home
stretch in the American League.
BY getting his base hits in the
east while his mates slump, Nc
Cosky has boosted his average
to .3O4 with 100 hits in 526 times
at bat He thus clings to an out
side chance of matching the 1925
average of his previous three
years in the big show, but that's
quite a bit to ask.
Manager Del Baker is hoping
that other Tigers will follow
Barney's example in the two
game series with the Chicago
White Sox that opens here to-
night under the lights. A single
game will be played tomorrow.
Should the Tigers drop both,
and thereby extend their losing
streak to nine games, the White
Sox would move into a Virtual
tie for possession of fifth place.
The Tigers then return home
to meet the st. Louis Browns
in a Labor Day double-header
starting at 1870 p. m.
Last night the Tigers visited
Buffalo, N. Y, en- route here
and got the same sort of treat
ment' in the minor league city
as they have suffered in the ma
jors the past week. Buffalo won
an exhibition game, 3 to 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Lobert Says pills
Are Trying Too Hard

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S -
Up The cellar dwelling Phils
are now So n games off the race
in the National League and
Manager Hans Lobert says one
reason may be that they're try
ing too hard"
I'm not offering any alibis,"
Lobert commented as the team
returned from road trip after
an eight game losing streak,
"but that is perhaps the reason
for a lot of our troubles"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Two Dead Turf Heots
Are Run at Aqueduet

NEW YORK, Sept. s. (P1 -
Two dead heats we're registered
yesterday at aqueduct, Bug Boy
and psychiatrist reaching the
wire simultaneously in the
fourth race and Hubbub and
marlborough deadlocking 70 r
second in the seventh. 1t was
the first dead heat for first place
at the meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Dodgers FACE
an Old Enemy
in The Giants
New Workers Con
Help Cords in
Pennont Chose
BY the Associated Press

BolS' cred by the return of
Pete Reiser and the bankroll of
Larry MacPhail, the Brooklyn
Dodgers faced a showdown in
the National League pennant
race today as they moved into
n Wv York's Polo Grounds to
tangle with the Galloping Gil
ants, who have waited eight
years for this opportunity.
1t was in 1884 that the Dod-
gers jumped up from the second
division and tripped the Giants
on the threshold of the National
League championship, forcing
Bill Terry to eat his widely pub
licized query concerning the
whereabout of the Brooklyn
club.
With the shoe on the other
{ (, Manager Leo Durocher of
the Crooks has been careful not
TO include among his many ut
terances tatement which he
also might have to devour, but
the Giants haven't forgotten the
humiliation they suffered in
1884.
nor did they appreciate the
Brooklyn no. pitality on their
last visit to Ebbets Field, when
tn Dodgers took four in a row.
In spite of that quadruple set
back, the Giants are winding up
their best season since 1887,
when they won their last pen
nant.
Once over this hump, the
Dodgers have only to more
games with the threatening st.
Louis Cardinals, one with the
Giants and IL with the Boston
Braves anu Philadelphia Phils,
all but thrc c. them on their
home grounds.
CARDS ADVANCE
Taking advantage of Brook
lyn's idleness yesterday, the
Cardinals jumped to within four
games of the pace settlers by
downing the Cincinnati Reds.
So, in a night contest, one of
two which comprizo the entire
National League program.
John Beazley chalked up his
18th pitching victory of the
year, although he wavered in
the seventh, walking in Cincin-
MATHS final run, and had to be
rescued by Howard Krist.
The Cardinals scored four
runs off Paul Derringer in. the
first three frames, one of them
homer by George Kurowski,
and coasted through.
The Chicago Cubs collected
ten hits off three Pittsburgh
pitchers and whipped the Pr
cies, SO, behind the seventh
hurting of Hiram Bithorn.
Play in the American League
was confined to two teams. the
st. Louis Browns and Cleveland
Indians, who started a double
header with an afternoon game
and finished it under lights. The
Browns took both games, boost
ing their third place. margin
over the tribe to two gaines and
a half.
They won the opener, 6-3, al
though they were out-hit, but
Johnny Niggeling pitched four
hit tlll to hang up the night
cap. 40. Rookie Vern Stephens
smashed a hom> run in each
game, with a man on base each
time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Fights Last
Night
Ry the Associated Press

DETROIT-Jimmy Edgar, De-
troit welterweight, knocked out
Ernie Pelaia, Beaver Falls, Pa.
{10).
WATERBURY, Conn. - An
drews Undian) Gomez. 1888, Gu
ba, and Larney Moore, Isl, New
York, drew (10).
HOLLYWOOD John Thorn
as, 13l "a, Los angeles, outpoint-
ed Toby Vigil, 1873, Los Angeles
uO).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Major League
Standings q
IA O. NJ
@U.'1''Zx7'--,v.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

FRIDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 3.
st. Louis 5, Cincinnati 3.
Only games scheduled.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
TULSA DOMINATES
MISSOURI VALLEY

Tulsa, which lost q veterans,
nevertheless is a prohibitive ia
vorite in the Missouri Valley
Conference. Henry Frnka has a
gilt edged backfield in Glenn
and Bob Dobbs, Cal Purdin and
Dewey Erickson.
Creighton is the only club
conceded a chance of stopping
the Hurricanes. Maurice Pal
rang's sophomores of last year
have a season of experience and
will again use the c formation,
a variation of the T.
Oklahoma A. and NJ, w t h
wrestler Lloyd Arms a terror at
tackle, and Drake are the other
contenders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
FIRST AND SMALLEST

Vergennes, VT, was both the
first and smallest Incorporated
city in New England. II was in
corporated in 1888 and is the
third oldest city in the United
States,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05

Iowa State lost only one man
to the services and with luck
might displace one Of the three
favorites.
Royal (The Ace) Lohry and
Paul Darling are candidates for
sectional backfield honors as
are Claire Ellington and Bill
Barger in the line. Roy Donels
has some bright packages and
may be the sleeper.
Gwinn Henry at Kansas has
a great back in Ray Evans, who
averaged 48 yards per kick and
completed third of his passes
as a sophomore last season with
a fourth-place club. Don Pollom
is capable ball-carrier.
K ar sas State, with both
coaching staff and personnel
badly shot by war and enlist
ments, will be directed by track
coach Ward Haylett, who re-
places Hobbs Adams, now in the
Navy.
In Mike Zeleznak, Haylett has
one of the fine backs of the sec
tor, a 175-pound, elusive run
ner' who can really move. Jim
Watkins is a sticky fingered
Wingman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
DYNAMITED sECRETS

An eminent New York geolo-
gist believes that the secrets hid
den beneath the waters of the
sea can be exposed by dynamit-
Ing, and blowing deep sea life
and vegetation to the sur, C.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
ONE SHIP IN AZ YEARS

Forty-two years were requir-
ed to complete the first iron
batteship for the United States
Navy. The u. S. S. Michigan was
started in 1912 and completed in
1884.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

FRIDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis GA, Cleveland 80.
New York-Washington (Post
poned).
SATURDAYS GAMES
Detroit at Chicago, night.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at st. Louis (2).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
ICY GREENLAND

Greenland, with the exception
Of narrow coastal strip, is COW
cred with coat of ice 5000 feet
thick. This enormous ice cap is
about 1900 miles long and $50
miles wide.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
Oklahoma May Provide Surprise

Vic Schleich, guard Charles Du-
ola and backs Dale Bradley, Fred
Metheny and roarin., Allen Xix
mund, the 100 FOUNDER who
scored on Stanford in the 194l
Rose Bowl game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05

Chilled shot is composed of
lead to which a small amount of
anthony has been added to in
crease hardness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05

The source q the Mississippi
river, Lake Itasca, gets its name
from the Latin 'ver (itas
ca)put," meaning true head"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05

Der, who led the nations
ground-gainers last season with
an average of 7.57 yards; Capt.
Don Reece, burly fullbac' Red
Wade, a gifted junior; and Har-
old Adams and Erwin Pitts, ball
handlers and blockers.
Bert Eckern at end and tackle
Ed Hodges peg a line -yhich I'M
derstudied the fine forwards of
last season.
Lieut.-Col. Biff Jones return
ed to West Point as athletic di-
rector and backfield Goa C h
Glenn Presnell takes over at Ne
braska. Two assistant coaches
and the trainer joined the col
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-05
HUSKERS PLENTIFUL

T he Cornhuskers harvest a
highly-rated sophomore contin-
gent and f9 fettermen. Stand
outs are end Jack HaZen, tackle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
III Enter Army;
Sent by5Drdft
Boards inc county

The United States Army ac-
cepted 127 Detroit men Tuesday,
taken from five Wayne County
draft boards.
Those requesting il were granted
n 12-day furlough.
Those indicted are:
BOARD No.
Francis j osebold. 34f9 Leland
John Baranski. 3l71 Medbury
Harold @. Manning. 1928 Kanter.
Anthony j. Rozycki. 6133 Field sveuu
Leo A. orlowski. 63l7 East Forest.
wiIfred J. Jacques. 3673 East Willis.
John A. Krajewsk. 3103 Forest.
John r. Brruek 1885 Theodore.
Glenn G.. Knaekmuhs, 7s45 East Forest.
cssirnir g. Bonkowski. 3344 Medbsry.
Ernest J. Trombley. 572O Helen.
Francis J. Alain. 5iie Field.
Andrew j. Karmanowski. 1894 Plat.
Anthony A. Jaraez. 603T Van Dyke.
Stephen J. stefanski 1884 Pidustte
Felix p. DelBpsso, t44o Nj. Elliott
Carl J. Coll. $685. Fremont.
William Bslabuch. 6207 Helen.
John j. KIoka. 6lO3 Eimwood.
Edward w. GrachAl. 1873 Canton.
Leo J. switalskh 354O Harper.
George J. Ludwik Jr. 442s Canton
Robert II. Damn. 3Sb3 Pyiford,
John A,-K.1ihs ssZG Hobart. ---------
Anthony A. seyniszenski.
BOARD No. 20
LIB G.. Josselson. 100 Seward.
Arthur l.. Sawyer. 1852 Commonwealth.
Walter r. VanAllen. 1888 Calume;
Peter p KowaIewski. 1892 TillmAn.
Richard r. Alexander, 4f2s Commonwealth.
Fred C. Thompson. 2s3s " Hancock
Victor L. vunt. 32os West Warren.
Albert ". sarnowsh 3757 Twenty third.
Leo J. jordan. 1927 West Hancock.
Edward Lesinski 1927 Twenty-third
Clarence T.. Lowe. 3soS Twenty fourth.
Erwin r Orlow 35Os West Hancock
Chester W Perkins. I7iTs Redford
Andrew hichalcik, 334l West Hancock.
Donald d. Harris. 1865 Mulberry.
Zigmoad J. Cybulsk. f522 Roosevelt.
John u BuEa 3T37 Twenty third.
Albasi Z. Canaies. 31O3 Williams,
Roger J Aellert, 1882 Fourteenth.
Alfonso A. Zawsck, 1914 Williams.
Eugene Il Bosnian. 4ITO Twenty -hnh.
Howard y. Ciadue, 572s Second boulevard
!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

BOARD No. ~
Claude r. Times.
Clayton u. Ross
Robert V. X friedman. 2s4S Busna Vista.
Paul Cohen. 7s75 Eimhurs'
Herbert RosenthAi. Sfs0 CaSE avenue
Charles NJ. wsshburn. 22so Fourteenth.
WINSTON l.. Brewer, SCI oakmsn- boulevard
William c. KlveIa. 1924 Fullerton.
Allan NJ. Johnson, 3O0S Kendall
Wilho q. Htetikko 1859 Tyler.
Joseph v Miller, 1879 siurtevant.
Sidney siivermsn. 33i+ Cortland.
Stanford NJ. Ruhaeh. 1855 Cortland
WAlfred John Aatavs, 1897 Highland.
Hubert Kunnau. 1707 Tyler.
Peter Demir1ian 1874 Pasadena.
Raymond W. Maxi. 1895 Bayls.
Elmer J. Bidnger. 1911 Pasadena
Norman y. Honkala, 24S GlendAR
Morris Rosman. 3345 Richt0n. Apt. 7oi.
Norman wauldron. 2724 Richton.
Hyman Ainbipder. 1881 Grand.
Jack %. Ellson, isi+ HiEh; Columbus
Forbes @. Robertspn. 1915 WAveriy.
Max Y. perin. z343 Leslls.
Jack X. segAi. 1902 Dexter boulevard.
carl II. Aurry. b44o Cass.
Carl ". KArouen. 27s second, Calumet-
Albert Kahn. 2653 Grand
RENO A. Hrtunen, 2z52 I.aBele
Harold N. widozs. 1915 Pasadena
Theodore Ksllsy. 10 Eason avenue.
Donald A. Corkery. I'LL Webb
Bernard G. Greenbsum. 3273 Pasadena.
Harry Goldberg. 2q33 Fullerton.
Donald r. Griffin, 24s0 Highland
Ralph A swanson, SS5s PasAoenA
Douglas ~. RAuschenberRer. 1890 Clements.
Frank g. AittIer, 22gl Cortland.
Wendell w. white, 1881 Leslie.
clayton r. BURY. 1904 Tyler.
Ferdinand A. BruEovich. 1878 kendaH.
Donald l. snider. 1888 Glendale
Peter A. Tomberg, siib Ellsworth.
Edward " Henderson. 1911 Cortland.
Frederick w. Laber. 1880 Glendale.
Abe Cohen l2Oss stoepel.
wllmouth Brown, 32i7 heOraw
John BienaxIewshd. its East Columbia
Leo DauEst 1888 Lincoln.
Waiter Jonsson, 1850 East Grand boulevard
Roy X. Sonora. SOT2 Delmar.
John Carrier. 81 ParSon.
Henry Demar Hotel Deiroiter.
Lawrence stephenson, Pa Bradley.
prank NoItanls S2T Plum
Anthony Ling al South Campbell
Waiter Griffin. i0f0l East Jefferson.
John Conner. 2i1 West Vernon.
John Guias, SAT- Lorraine.
Albert lee. So Winder.
Leonard Nesvig go East Grand boulevard
Harold Good. 77t4 AeobUry.
Russell Beach 1912 Woodward.
Marion Laughiin, 1922 Brooklyn.
Loren Gore. 432 Howard.
Waino Ruuska. 1900 Cheyenne,
Friedrich Tschanen. s2p East Jefferson.
Frank Purysar. Criswold Hotel.
Frederick Eberlein. 1882 nottingham.
Edward Bodish. lt3 East jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

ITO the English it's the English
Channel, but Frenchmen know
that body Of water by another
name. What is il?
New York City has seven Of
them but there's only one
other city in the United States
with a building over 700 feet
tall. Where's that?
"A man who claimed himself
TO be a Mancunium would
find himself among fellow
towDsmen If they were natives
of what city?
I'm the words of Mark Twain.
Man is the only animal
that -. or needs TO. Fill
the blank.
o-If the butler OF a swanky
friend greets you with a salver
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

To assist those who failed
10 clip sufficient exchangeable
black and white copies of the
Full Color United States War
Insignia Stamps from the
daily or Sunday Times, this
special exchange stamp is
printed herewith
This special exchange stamp
carries the same value in
accommodating War Insignia
Stamps as any black and
white stamp copy which has
appeared heretofore. Clip
these stamps and exchange
them, the same as you did
with previous black and white
stamp copies for the genuine
Full Color United States War
Insignia Stamps.
You may include these
stamps with any of the rcgu-
lar black and white stamp
copies IN applying for the
Free Full Color United States
War Insignia Stamps.
ORDER IN SETS OF 10
The full color stamps must
be ordered in sets Of 10.
Please check the stamps YOU
want, as provided in order
blank on this page, and be
sure 10 enclose a Self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope.
One Of these special OK
change stamps will appear
every day up TO and including
Sunday. July ).
Information on how 10
obtain a third set of 50 new
fun color insignia stamps viii
be announced within the next
few weeks. Watch for this
important announcement in
The Detroit Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

what might you be expected
to place in it,
"A Dutch door is an enhancing
device. How would you de-
scribe one?
We can think of an instance
in which an eagle might be
shot without the use of a gun.
When's that?
ANSWERS on Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

The Howling Dog Mystery.
Was IL Dark Stranger Out OF
Her Adventurous Past or Some
Even Darker Phantom of the
Mind That Drove the Danger
Loving Actress TO Her Tragic
and Fantastic Death? Don't
Miss This Real-Life Mystery
Drama as Written by Joseph
Col lomb In The American
Weekly, With This Sundays
Issue OF The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
knowledge Test
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

What is the name Of: (a) The
capital of Switzerland; lb)
the strait between the Black
and Marmara seas: (c) the
famous avenue in Paris?
Explain these authorizations:
(a) Ado; (b) A.E.F.; lc)
AL.
3-What are three of the inn
portant cities OF Alaska? ~
i-How far is Australia: (a)
From New Zealand; (b) from
Japan; (c) from IndiaI
5-In the army: (a) What rank
commands a regiment; (bD
what is the next rank higher
than a private; (c) what rank
commands n division? ~
5-What are three Of the Baltic
StateS7 .|
ANSWERS on Page SD x.
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