davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25

and never have been during nv 81
years have served as commission
err.
There is no rule in organized
baseball prohibiting their pariici-
patton and never has been to my
knowledge II Durocher. any her
manager or all OF them want 10
sign one or 25 Negro players. it's
all right with me. That is the bust
ness Of the manager and the club
owners. The business OF the COM
na,s sioner is TO interpret the rules
OF baseball and enforce them"
With he commissioner having
spoken. observers are waiting 20
see whether managers and owners
will now use Negro players. many
Of whom would be DEFINITE assets
10 most of the major league clubs as
we'll as minor circuits.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
IS BETTINA A
FORMIDABLE
OPPONENT?

Like most lefthsnders that have
gained national ring prominence,
Bettina may be forced on the side
lines because OF the unwillingness
OF righthanders 10 meet him. A re-
cent story originating out OF New
York says that Joe Louis doesn't
night southpaws and Bettina Is a
lefthander. II this is true Bettir 4
will be the only man Corp Joe
Louis has ever refused to meet.
Louis has fought more spoilers
than any other champion. He has
fought such men as the encounter
ing Charles Massera. the elusive
Lee Ramage. the awkward Hans
Birkie. the cagey Matte Brown. the
ponderous Primo Camera ann
Abe Simon.
Louis is not the first hghter TO
reputedly duck southpaw fighter.
Lew Tender bothered Benny Leo
nard the first trip because he was
perhaps the daddy OF all southpaws.
Jimmy Grippe, manager OF Bet
tina points TO the following rea-
sons why he should fight Louis
/. Melio has fought 30 heavy
weights and licked 80 heavyweight..
2. He has given Billy two very
tough fights.
3. Melio has fought ~ colored
fighters and has won every one OF
the battles.
Grippe thinks Bettina rates 2
title fight and II he doesn't get II
now he may never get IL on account
OF the war.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-25
.HAMMERINC
HANK KAYO'S
CALIFORNIAN

SACRAMENTO. Calf. - Henry
Armstrong. former champ feather
weight. lightweight and welter-
weight. scored technical knock
out over Joe Ybarra OF Oakland,
Calf. in the third round OF their
scheduled 10-round bout. Monday.
July 20. Armstrong in his frst
fight since dropping a split decision
to Ruban shank In Denver. carried
the fight to Ybarra from the open
ing gong and easily outclassed his
opponent. He weighed IA pounds
to Ybarra's 146.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

pared to take the war and its
possible inroads on his playing
talent In stride.
ALL IN SAME BOAT
"After ALL" he commented,
1.-The other major league clubs
are In the same boat"
He's still In doubt about a
first baseman with Johnny Sturm
due to report for Army induction
next month-but he's far from
worried. His biggest problem
is choosing between Buddy Has
sett recently acquired from the
Boston Braves, and Tommy Hen.
rich, who fields the position like
q veteran although normally an
outfielder.
Third base also might present
. slight problem with Red Rolfe
still on the sick list.
DEPENDS ON ROLFE
1T all depends on Rolfe's
health" Mccarthy observed,
pointing out that second base
man Gerald Priddy, who came
up with Phil Rixzuto from Kan
sas City last year, could play
third If necessary. Mccarthy
said his infield probably would
include Rizzuto at shortstop and
Joe Gordon at second again with
Frank Crosetti available for re-
lief duty.
"Priddy Is q much better hit
ter than his last years record
indicates" Joe asserted, land
he should be q real asset to the
team this year"
Among the newcomers Nc
Carthy expects to work into the
lineup are pitcher John Lindell,
q highlander who won more
than 20 games for Newark last
year to lead the international
League, and Zissie Sears, hard
hitting Newark catcher.
With Joe Dimaggio, Charley
Keller and George Selkirk head
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Washington

Care Gladly Of Utica Il Ill
with pneumonia at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gladly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Pentecost
spent New Years with her Sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gayle Canter in Detroit. Mrs.
Canter is gaining slowly from
a serious case of pneumonia.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Leneave have returned to
their home in Mayfield. Ky.
after spending a month with
her and Mrs. Pentecost, beink
called here by Mrs. Canter's
illnesA
Mrs. Edgar Neuman had the
misfortune to fracture her ell
bow a few days ago.
A very enjoyable social meet
ing of the w. S. c. S. was held
at the parsonage with Rev. and
Mrs. Harry Clark Thursday. A
delicious pot luck enc o'clock
luncheon was served to q good
sized attendance Of members
and guests.
Mrs. Ed Gass presided at the
business session which follow
ed. Mr.. Clark preided at the
piano. Plans were discussed
for the coming year. Pearl
Newbury was elected to the
office of President, succeeding
Mrs. Ed Gass who declined the
office. Mrs. Anna williams
was elected to the office Of COR
responding secretary.
Public dinner at noon next
Tuesday, Jan. Is will be served
In the Methodist church dining
room. Everybody welcome.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

over Wisconsin. Tommy Chap.
man and Ben Trickey supplied
the second half punch that in
spired the Hawks to win.
Minnesota, beaten only by
Northwestern, earned It's second
victory with a 63-43 margin
over Indiana which was built
up In the last five minutes after
a tight battle. Don Nation was
the chief Gopher point-maker
with 10.
Illinois, previously a winner
over Wisconsin, choked off a
late Michigan rally for its A..
40 edge. Andy Phillip and
Gene Vance notched IL points
apiece for the Illini.
STANDINGS and Sched,I1o.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Romeo

AuC ASOAAACO OWN SA0U Will
meet on Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Edith Kelly, N. Main street
with the program entitled
1T h e atre Day" Outstanding
Plays of 194l by Mrs. Marie
Bates. Mrs. Lynn Holmes will
review play. Roll call will be
responded to by naming the play
or movie I like best.
The Bruce Farmers club will
meet on Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Chamberlin, Mrs
VIM. Sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kegler and Mrs. Matte
Shoemaker are in charge Of the
dinner. Following the dinner
the business meeting will be
held with election of officers
and reports of the committees.
Charles T. Bradley left Sat-
urday for training at q camp in
Louisiana after spending the
Holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zielesch
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary New Years Day
with the double wedding cere-
mony of their son and daughter.
Albert Zielesch and Norma HUI
EFT of Armada and Miss Grace
Zielesch and Vern Rock were
united in marriage at a double
ceremony at st. Johns Luther
an church by Rev. e. G. Appel
IN the presence Of the immediate
families after which a recep-
ton was held at Smiths Creek.
The wedding was an informal
one with each couple attending
the other.
The first death to occur in
this village since the New Year
was Thomas Aldridge who died
at the Wehenkel Sanitorium in
this village Friday at the age
OF 80 years. He had been i'll
for five years and has been a
patient here for over q year.
He was born Oct. 8, 1911 in
Golden, Illinois. The body is to
be taken to Golden for funeral
services and burial. He has
. brother John living there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Brewer
will entertain the Neighborhood
club at their home next Monday
evening. A dinner will be
served followed by bridge.
The Jolly Pedro club meets
next Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Sophia Gamm on West La
fayette Street.
The Pot-luck club met on
Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Voyle Robertson. A pot
luck dinner was served follow
ed by bridge.
The Past Noble Grands Club
will meet on Monday evening
1t the home Of Mrs. Blanche
Beals on BENJAMIN street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sischo
are spending the balance Of the
winter with their daughter and
son-in-law. :. and Mrs. A. J.
Quinkert In Ironton, Ohio.
The Brotherhood Of st. Johns
Lutheran church will meet on
Tuesday evening Of next week
at their church.
Maurice LIGHT expects to
leave shout the 10th TO visit
his brother, Melvin who Is In
training n Texas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
DELIVERY SERVICE OF THE
DAILY MONITOR IN YOUR
COMMUNITY
Phone or Call

UTICA No. l-Henry Scheper. 1855 Cass-Phone 4222
UTICA No 2-James Keenan, $40 Canal Road
UTICA HEIGHTS-Chas. Carpenter. s944 Van Dyke.
WEST UTICA-William Long, 1901 Orchard Road
OISCO-Harold Lage. 1891 Van Dyke.
WASHNGTON-- VIM Woodin-558S Van Dyke Ave.
6OMEO No. John Butterfield. l57 Church-Phone 3<6
ROMEO No. 2-Don Chubb 200 Church-Phone l89
MUNRO-Charles Carpenter. Jr.. 8944 Van Dyke Ave.
ARMADA-Ronad holman. 2116 Floral
NEW 6AvEN-Wm Walains 62l2 Main
NEW BALTIMORE-Allen Gave, SIS Green
MEMPHle-Elgie Bright 5S2l Bordman Rd.
QUINN-M Anderson. 4484 Virginia
SELFRID0E FIELD-John Overwhelmingly DR..
GRATlOT-Celvin Ripley. Jr.-680 HERNANDEZ Street
JEFFERSON No. l-Victor Wrste, Lakewood Ave.
JEFFERSON NO. 2-Frank Cahill-3686 Moran st.
HARPER NO. 1-Charles Parrish. 3005 Harper
HARPER NO. s-Sidney Debate 1855 Union Lake Rd.
FNLEY-Stanley Fostsr-253o Clinton
eRASER NO l-Ronald Liet1-l007 Mulvey.
FRASER NO. 2-John Anderson-l0O40 Masonic Blvd
RIVER NO l-Donald Cullimore, 1888 st. Clair Rd
RIVER NO. 4-Gerald Cullimors 1883 g. Clair Road
81. CLAU-Romaine Preston, 1913 81. Clair Drive
70 M1E-0eoere xnapp-1oo Coleman
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES zavtz-27l6 N. JefSerSon.
DAY SHORE-Kenneth Reynaud--l208 Colonial Drive
0A9vARD-Einsr Olson-23236 Harvard Shore Drive
QAoONlC-Doecis Moats-22S0O Masonic Blvd
WuLlAMS-James Auds-3l00l q. Oratiot Avs.
69NOx-Riehard Stevens 100 g. Maple s..
9lCnnONDJames Kulman, $50 Ashley g.
euEtEY-Jamcs Carpenter. ss44 Van Dyke Ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
BY MILT CARLK

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. IL
R-Marse Joe Mccarthy Ii
confident that despite war con-
ditions his world champion New
York Yankees "are' going to be
tough again."
The 54.year-old Yankee ma
mayer expects to open the 1912
campaign with virtually the same
team that won last years World
Series. providing Uncle Sam
doesn't call too many of his play
ers into the armed services.
Further, Mccarthy IL pre-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
BOWL WINNER u PROUD
CORVALLIS, Ore, Jan. IL

|-(R-Oregon State Is right
proud Of that victory In its first
Hoos Bowl game. And the
school b going TO let Hs feet
bail players know Il.
They're passing out gold plat
led football trophies Friday
might, and In keeping With the
magnitude of the event. the
keopoakss win b HS6 died re-
pleas Of footballs instead OF
The customary vest pocket
tyiplsets.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
- COPY DEADLNE
1000 AM. DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

All want I'd complaints and
requests for cancellations, cor
rections or adjustments must be
made to the classified dept. be-
fore 10 am. on day Of issue.
This newspaper reserves the
right to classify. revise or reject
any want ad and n not respon-
sible for errors after the first
incorrect insertion of any ad-
vertisement.
The Daily Monitor shall not
b. responsible for errors except
t. cancel the charge for such
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

Games tonight
GAMES TONIGHT
Chicago at Wisconsin, Illinois
at Ohio State, Purdue at In
diana, Minnesota at Iowa, Mich
igan at Northwestern.
GAMES SATURDAY
Chicago at Illinois, Iowa at
Ohio State, Michigan 1t Min.
nesota, Wisconsin VS.. North
western in Chicago Stadium.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
20 Words or less.

20 Words or less, 9kc
(Cash with order; %0c charge.)
Three consecutive times. zoe;
(Cash with order): 75c charge.
All ads over 20 words, 1c per
word, per insertion. (Cash with
order). Charge lh- per word.
No extra charge for Box o.
flee Service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Three Of Top
Teams Have
Whipped M
Otto Groham Drops
in q Points for
N. U. Against Chicago
By DAVE HOFF

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-(R-A
Michigan man watched the Big
Ten basketball scores come in
Saturday night, and when he
saw the report of the Wolver-
ines third straight loss-this
one by a 44-40 margin to Illinois
he muttered:
"Just pretend for a minute
that Michigan had won all its
Big Ten games 50 far, and all
the other scores stood just ex-
actly as they are now. You
know what? Michigan and
Northwestern would be the only
unbeaten teams in the league,
and their game Monday night
out at Evanston would be for
undisputed first place"
FOUR TIED FOR FIRST
There's no argument in that
logic. Michigan has been beat
en-, in order, by Iowa, Purdue
and Illinois. and those t h r e e
clubs are sharing honors with
Northwestern as the only unde-
feated quintets. Hang one de-
feat on each of the three, change
Michigan's record to 3 wins, no
losses. and the top clubs would
be the Wolverines and Wild
cats. Then their clash tonight
would be the leagues major at
traction.
However. the Evanston game
Is just q match between tn e
leagues most potent offensive
force - Northwestern, winner
Of three games and unbeaten
and its lowest scoring club
Michigan, thrice-defeated. The
only ray Of hope Wolverines fol-
lowers can see Is the rugged
stand Michigan made against
Illinois scampering brigade In
the second half Saturday night.
PURDUE VS.. INDIANA
The circuits most attractive
proposition tonight Is the Pur-.
due at Indiana game. Although
the Boilermakers are unbeaten
and Indiana has been spilled
twice In three encounters, they
have a great Hoosier state
rivalry and It would not be out
Of the books for the Blooming
ton boys to toss an upset.
The Chicago at Wisconsin
match has interest In that the
Badgers, last years Big Ten and
National Collegiate champs, are
afforded q chance to win their
first league engagement in four
tries. Both Wisconsin and the
Maroons dwell in the cellar
with Ohio State and Michigan
and one will move up notch
tonight.
Two other games send Illi-
nois to Ohio State and Mime,
sofa to Iowa.
Here's quick look at last
Saturdays results:
TIED LOOP SCORE
Northwestern, In overwhelm.
ing Chicago. $3.50, tied the Big
Ten mark for points by on e
team. The Wildcats brilliant
sophomore forward, Otto Ora
ham, scored 20 points to run
his three-game total to So.
Purdue, scoring a 1892 VIC
tory over Ohio State, handed
the Buckeyes their second
straight conference beating and
kept themselves atop the stand
ings. Frosty Sprowl Tailed Is
points and Menke IL.
IOWA WHIPS BADGERS
Iowa retained its unmarried
record with q 49-45 triumph
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

ems, IN said County. ca the 7<th day Of
December 4. D. 194i.
Presents, Hon. Joseph v. rrombiy.
Judge Of Probate,
IN the Mattey Of the Estate Of George
KlSr. Deceased. No. 30,xS7
Carl n. Klar hsyiaS Alsd In said Court
his final administrator account. and .
petition praying for the allowance thsre-
Of and for the assignment and dtststbu.
ton OF the residue Of said estate. snd
PRAYING Tor the allowance q admintstyo-
tors end attorneys 4oes;
u q oydeTod. That the 18th DAY 81
January \. p. Jet2. at ten o'clock IN the
forenoon. q said probate office. b and
ID hereby appointed for examining and
allowing said account and hearing said
petition:
Il Is Further ordsrsd. inst public no
Ties thsreof Be given by publication Of .
COPY Of this order. for three successive
weeks previous 70 said day Of hearing
in the Daily Monitor . uswspaper printed
and circulated In seid County.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY.
- Judge Of Probate.
MEANoHx wALENTow7cz.
Dsputy Register Of Probate.
Dec. -. is%i-Jan. S-i2. is<s-MoN.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Legal Notices

Christine xjas. Es1aAe-Jsssasy Soeh. lDls
stats Of Miehiosn. The Probate Court
Tor the County Of Mseomb.
At . session Of ssid Court, heid q the
Probate Office in the City Of M. Glenn.
n Sc; e ::d c g ." the ''tA day Of
Irsssnt; Hen. Joseph ". Trombiy.
IA ths Mattsr q ne Estate Of Christine
Klar. Dsceeesd. Ne. 30.<)e
Carl A. kles hsvtng lied In nd Court
hjs ffusi sdministraton account. and .
p:sittor prsytns see ~ siiewsees shsse-
son q IN q. rssSus u ssd ;n ssss srS
prsyins ics tSs Siiowsass q Szscusor:s
feos. both Ordinary end sxtrssedlnssy:
snd toe TIE allowance Of sttemsyy 1sss;
II 10 ORDERED. nat he SotA day e
January \. p. 1oe3. q tsa o'clock h
the forenoc9. q se3e peoeste effice. b
and y hs!ooy oppo1uteo Soe examining
and ellowms sn3d sesount and heasihS
8 Ssrsssr orssssl, rs.s pau.
nettes thas0ol - GtvGo b DubAeo1joo
q : cory q TIE er1S1. loe t6rsS 0uc-
eeeo1vo wsekg- pesv1eD - ~ ~ C
AAeSinG, u tAe Daily AooQitog UUWE
Pspsr printed snd caseuisss@ m ssia
JosSyH Y. TnosuLy.
JUDGE q prebese.
nSxNoRE wALurroWcx.
Deputy Register q yf0ooto.
Dec. ~ leuJsR. ~ lell-lsooe.
0essge ~, Seoe1s-lsssesy -. 1eee
49, q l0eAAoas 1ho yseeete ceus
Sss he County g Aseo0h.
AZ : ssssiee q :sA SYsEt hsi1 = ne
PssesSs o1f,es n ~ CITY 81 ~ Csnr
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Use the Classified Want-Ads tor- NJ
Selling Buying = Renting - SeSvjee ssssss
For Best nauv unmarnn usa ~ 40 NE1(
Results UHuI1 mUUuIVn WAN J-HUO III

portion Of an advertisement -
may have been rendered value
less. When more than one iuser.
ton Of an advertisements n or
dered notice Of errors must be
given In time for correction be-
fore the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
Four SIS Tied for Big Ten Cage Lead
Marse Joe Asserts, We'll Be Very Tough Again

ing the parade Of cloutins
Yankee outfielders and . vet
eran pitching staff on hand, Nc
Carthy pointed out there are
two big problems for the oppo-
sition:
Eyes, sir, our pitching and
hitting are going to be real
problems for the other clubs"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
January Z, IW3
Commission Chamber

Commission Chamber
Stats Of Michigan
City Of Mt. Clemens. -
mission q the City 81 Mount Clemens
held on the above date. there were pres
ent Mayor Westsndorf and Commissioners
Breitmsyer. Lcngsta6 and DuBsy. Alb
sent, Commissioner 0y1sneel
The minutes Of the last regular meeting
Commissioner buBay- BrsitmsysS moved
that the CITY Attorney b inStruced %
draw UP . resolution whereby applicants
applying for transfers o new beer e
liquor licenses. approved By the City
SS;'Sn; n muss Ds re- Ess'ess .- q ne =
not less than months.
Yee: Brsitmsyer. Lonsssaff. DuBsy.
and Westendorf.
Nay: None.
fered the following resolution and moved
s II soGs5'Ha; or CITY COMMISSION
RgQURSTLGo THE STATS LAND OF.
FICk BOARD TO c0MyEY pH0rx1Yx
70 the 9TH OF N0UHT cLEAENs
WHEREAS. The City AZ Mount Clemens
and thu Inhabitants thereof are IN need Of
more paris md playssounds; and
WHEREAS. The property heysinaftsr
described has heyetofoyo been o&Seyed ct
the sale Of lands hsid in the County Of
1897. - amended. and no bids were r.
csived therefor. and said prsmises are
now the property Of the state OF Michi.
gan and under the jurisdiction Of the
state Land Office Board, - provided Tor
In said Act No. lSS Of the Public Acts Of
1887. % amended; snd
mission the lands and premises hereinafter
described are suitable and proper lands
to be used for park and playground and
other public purposes BY the City Of
Mount Clemens and the inhabitants there
Of, and are needed for such purposes; and
WHEREAS. The City o1 Mount Glenn
ems p the taxing unit having the largest
described 1t the time Of vcstinS title n
The state Of Michigan: now, theyefoss.
II IT RESoLvED. ~ the City Con.
mission OF the City of Mount Clemens,
being the governing body Of the E " Of
Mount Clemens. that the stats Lane OF.
flee Board be snd hereby g requested
Mount clemsns 70 transfer The lands and
prsmisss hereinafter described - the City
Of Mount Clsmeus Tor PARK. playground
and other public purposes, but not for
resale. IN accordance With The provisSons
Of the statute IN such cose made and pro-
vided.
The lands and premises hsrsinbssors
Assessors Plat No. .. Lot No, c., scc0 ding
% plat thsrsef rseordsd h Lhsr ~
A:ssssorS 1,ss no. 10. sesesdsns 70 record.
q plsts thsssot rsoords6 IN Liner
~ Of psge !. bsing part q Lot ; and
~ e tS Ss e. eseinn,:S e point Which y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l2-{R
Quarterback Bill Bundy, and
end Bobby Jones, who recently
completed three years with the
University Of Southrn Cali
fornia varsity football team,
have brains rs we'll as Drawn.
Phi Beta Kappa made Jones a
member, and both Jones and
Bundy were elected to Phi
Kappa Phi, another honorary
scholarship group.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

-~ " ~ V~~s
Lot. Is. s ) md 10 Of As,.,.sr, Pat No. =,
aecer1ins g the recorded plat thsgsof
Lots No. =. ). 5 ana n es As,sssor.
Plat NO. ~. according 70 the sseerded
plat thsreoe = Liter y. On paes =:
Lot =; sJssPs I, ss s ~ss E. 3. - e: e ths
Outlet Of Don ~. pse6lnsoaO Addition
70 The City Of Mount Cleaaons.
Westerly - iest q Let 4, III q Lots >
end 9 end The eostey1y - test Of Lot
Of Mock - 81 Nullett's Survey.
Lcts :. %. u ssA - q Sleek q oi Null
yettS euxvey.
Lot = q rayns-w xni:sp suhetvissss q
LIZ: e, T 81 "a 81 S.s: -: Hss e L.. 10,
Let if3 and Lot is7 q 0sminels IiIis
=: :;;' 8: :; g. :. es s'~'.s'. nm. 'ss-
Les leN 10. 40. ~, ia ia iiA iis.
!le. ~. ~. 10. -. ~. 10. 10. -.
!S,:.! ~ ~ 1l1 ~ sss ~ q VIVA" >.
b yv Msf xssolvsp. Ts.s |.
v1eS t1yWu!3sa - II oe111 La o0516
100 - - sesSsa shssssa-
%. s.!t.sy~. Isas..sG pus.y "a
csnnl.issss Sssitmsy,r-DuDsy moved
10: S..s~s,sr. Ls.ssses. SuS.s ~
;sss'. = nAs.>,x:,,.
Asass CsGss& MA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12
RACING HEAD RESIGNS

RACING HEAD RESIGNS
MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 12-R--
Paul Shelley, the youngest
state racing commission Sec
rotary In Florida's history, has
resigned his 44,800-a.year post
to begin active duty % . first
lieutenant In the field artillery.
Shelley, who was Is when ap-
pointed by Gov. Spessard Hol-
land last January. will report
at IT. Bragg, N. c., tomorrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-12

Unfurnishe d attractive 3
rooms, bath, showers. Modern
Apt. very reasonable, neat de-
sirable neighborhood - Phone
llo7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31


Please let me add my song Of
praise and heartfelt thanks for
the splendid recipes coming To us
each week through your maya
zine. Having to prepare and
serve three meals every day. for
a family OF workingmen, re-
quires lots Of planning and man.
aging. and ideas some times get
vague and low. SO. this Ia where
you shine!
Many weary cooks, including
myself. get a new lease on life
after going through the interest
ing file Of your tasty dishes and
can start a new week with the
thrill of being able to offer the
family once more. something diff
ferent In the name of Food"
May your good work continue
and especially now. since we are
so intent on making our dollars
do double duty and thus help in
winning the war.
May I submit two Of my emer-
gency recipes? One is my own
coneoction, and the other an old
family standby. and neither has
ever been printed before.
This potato recipe has come
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

Pattern 3468--Inexpensive yet
smart-this little cotton frock
with a round yoke. soft bodice
lines and a double-peaked waist
seam. Designed for misses and
women's sizes IL. II. Is. Is. 20.
30. 80, "a, 80. 3s and 40. Size 10 re-
quires ga yards 35-inch fabric.
Pattern 3489-Look slim and
young In this shirtwaister with
its new curved yoke that's under
scored with fullness-releasing
shirring. The skirt Is smartly
panelled. Designed for women's
sizes "a. 80. SO, 40, AZ, a.. 46. 48
and so. Size 80 requires 4 yards
36-inch fabric.
Pattern S4S6-A small girl
needs lots Of changes. This YER
satile pattern makes a town"
frock with a tiny collar AND a
pinafore sundress with gay ruff
files. Designed for children's sizes
2, 4. 8, s and 10. Size 8. view A.
requires 2% yards 35-inch fabric
and Y yard contrast; view c, Us
yards 35-inch fabric.