davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
Sports!
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
wide World sports columnist

NEW YORK, Aug. IL If the
Dodgers get involved in any
more feuds, they'll have to
change the name of Ebbets Field
to the "Dust-off Bowl. of
course, nobody can prove that a
"beaner" is intentional, but
Ford Tricks latest idea of filming
the managers as well as the Of
Tending pitchers should help
calm things down bit. And if
that doesn't work, how about
FORGETTING a few games? ... :.
Records of the Hambletonian
support the contention that the
favorites nearly always win
trotting horse races, but we
wonder if that isn't because the
folks who follow the trotters
know more about horses than
the frequenters of running
horse parks. Baseball season
must be over: On a recent visit
to Iowa, Dizzy Dean told scribes
that he'll be oack in baseball
for sure" next year.
FAMILY STUFF
Clarence Mitchell, Jr., son of
the old-time big league spitball-
err, has just joined the Oklahoma
City Indians, who were down TO
Is men and expecting to lose
more. Bill Killefer, Jr,
whose Dad used to catch Grover
Cleveland Alexander, has won
an appointment to the Naval
Academy. Bill, Sr., now coaches
the Phils. The Southeastern
League figures it may have the
youngest umpire in organized
ball in Cy Pfirmdn, Jr., son of
the former National League
Jump. Young Cy. % years old,
started calling em when he was
ID and hopes to make the Ma
jors some day.
SERVICE DEPT.
Fort Bragg, N. c., lost no time
challenging the claim of Camp
Callan, Calf, as the principal
producer of Army all-star foot
ballers. Fort Bragg has contrib
uted Lieutenants James Bruhl,
William Cary Co: and William
B. Robertson to the eastern
squad and Lieutenants Robert
Peters and Norman Williamson
to the western division. The
Carolina outfit would have had
sixth man if Corp. Ben Kish
hadn't gone to the officers
s.'.ool at Miami Beach instead of
the football school at Yale. 9.
Virtue rewarded: When Lieut..
Steve Stavers, the old Columbia
swimmer, took up the Marines
style of rought-and-t um ] e
fighting, he earned common
dation as one of the three best
instructors in individual combat
Ia the armed forces. AS result
he was ordered from the New
River, N. c., base up to nice,
cool Maine for a couple of weeks
to demonstrate his skill in a
movie about the Marines.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
AdmiraI's Son Applies
as Apprentice Seaman

WASINGHTON, Aug. LIZ
The Coast Guard received the
application of John Jessop Sher-
man. II, for an apprentice SEA-
manship yesterday.
Examining the application pa
pcrs. officers discovered that
the youth was the son of Fear
Admiral Frederick G. Sherman.
who commanded the aircraft
carrier Lexington.
Asked why he chose the coast
guard. young Sherman said that
his father was i'm the Navy. and
that he bad a cousin ZACH in the
Marines and the Army and that
he would like TO round 1t out"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11

Blue Division
Clash Tonight
.IsCanteIIed
Junior, Red Loop
Comes Must Await
Weother's Decision

All softball games on last
nights card of playoff clashes
were cancelled out by rain and
wet grounds.
Whether or not this evenings
playoff schedule - the same as
last nights could be played
remained problematical n S
orning, depending upon
weather conditions during the
day, but one game was definite
ly wiped out. That was the
opening contest in the Blue di-
vision, carded for the Covered
Wagon diamond. A swampy in
field, in need of plenty of hot
sun before it would dry, effect
lively postponed the game.
The other two clashes tenta-
lively slated are between Lean
der and the Eagles at Griffith
and A. & w. and the Monitor
Leader team at Consumers Pow
er. The latter diamond, with a
considerable amount of sand on
it, readily absorbs water, and II
was considered likely this NOR
ming that the Juniors might be
able to play.
$3.50 CHANCE
On the other hand, the open
ing Red game at Griffith was
given only a $3.50 chance OF
reaching the playing stage
However, only afternoon wealth
err conditions could set the de-
cision.
The tumble League game, not
a playoff contest, was expected
to be cancelled out of its Eagles
Diamond location.
Second night playof games,
originally slated for tonight
will have to await the compile
ton of the openers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11

top-ranking players from 33 uni
versities and colleges, an all
time record for distribution in
this contest.
Carl Snavely of Cornell, coach
of the 1941 All .tars, watched
yesterdays practice.
They look great" he con-
Guided, "Zup has one of the best
balanced outfits I've seen - fine
backs and fine linesmen. They
tell me most of the lads are in the
armed service and pile out of bed
before seven every morning
from force of habit. Now, that's
really something. The collegians
are going to be hard to beat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
Fights Last
Night
Nv the Associated Press

CHICAGO - Nate boldeh
164A, Chicago, and Anton Chris
toforidis, 1874, Cleveland, drew
ffO): Altus Allen, 1875 II. Chica-
20, outpointed Joe Maxim, 1902
Cleveland, 1O).
BALTIMORE - Jimmy Col
Inns, 1873, Baltimore, outpointed
Billy Banks, 1864, Washington
(1O).
NEW ORLEANS Vince
DellOrto, 1872 ", New y ork, out
pointed Richie Lemos, 1872, Hol-
lywood (10O.
PITTSBURGH - c "a r m e n
Notch, 146h, Pittsburgh and
Winnie Vines, 1904, Schenecta-
dy (10).
HOLYOKE, Mass. - s a
Bartola, 12712, Boston, out
pointed Larry Bolvin, l27l2
Providence, r. l. U0).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
Tigers Order
Recruits from
Beaumont Club
Upon. Riebe Will
Report Immediately;
Others Come Letter

CLEVELAND, Aug ll-(P)-
Rebuilding plans o. the Detroit
Tigers, who at this moment are
down in sixth place in the Amer
lean League, were set in motion
today with arrangements to bring
up 13 lads of talent from the
farm club at Beaumont of the
Texas League.
Two of the group, Infielder
John Lipon and Catcher Harvey
Riebe, received instructions to
report to the Tigers Immediately
and the others will come up next
month after the Texas League
playoffs have been completed.
The crder to Lipon, who will
be getting his major league trial
after less than two seasons in or
ganized ball, came as Billy
Hitchcock, the Tigers regular
shortstop, was called into the
army. Hitchcock has left for
Florida.
FRANKLIN, TOO
Meanwhile, the Tigers are ex-
pecting to have to give up Muir
ray Franklin to the draft soon,
which would leave the club with
only three infielders Rudy
York, Mike Higgins and Jimmy
Bloodworth. So the door is wide
open for Lipon.
AS ShortStop with Muskegon
of the Michigan State League in
1941, the 191year-old former De-
troit Sandlotter was sensation.
He has been the same this season
to be an important figure in
Beaumont fine record.
The Tigers called up Catcher
Riebe inasmuch as BIZ die Teb-
belts also is expected to get an
assignment in khaki before this
season is over. Riebe caught for
Muskegon last year.
Others in the group coming up
will include Outfielders Dick
Wakefield and Walter Evers,
former college stars; Pitcher
Frank (Stub, Overmire, former
Western State and Michigan
State League performer; Pitch
err Charley Fuchs; infielders Bill
McClaren, j. p. Wood and Joe
Messing, Pitchers Roy Clark and
Bob Gillespie, and Outfielder
Anse Moore.
The Tigers resume league COM
petition today in a twilight-night
doubleheader here with the
Cleveland Indians. They fell in
to sixth place last night, relin-
gushing fifth to the Chicago
White Sox as the latter beat
Cleveland in Chicago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
Lieut. Jimmy Stewart
is a Bombardier Pilot

ALBUQUERQUE, NJ NJ. Aug.
11-(P)-Lieut. James Nj. Stew
art, the film star, today became
bombardier pilot at the Albu-
querque Army air base.
Officers said Stewart would
fly tWin-motor advanced train
ing planes on missions to teach
bombardier cadets their craft.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11

Set Sundays
PIoyoff Sites

Macomb County Baseball
League games for next Sun
day have been set as follows:
Richmond at Mount Clemens
NH-NB at Center Line
Contests on Sunday will
mark the second round in the
playoff series, with one team
the loser of the Richmond
Mount Clemens game-drop-
ping out. Victor in the game
here will go on to play the
loser OF the NH-NB Center
Line tilt on the following
Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11

MIAMI, FLA, Aug. l1-(P)-
Dale Gardner, Sc, veteran prize
fight manager who once was a
top-flight boxer himself, died at
his home here Sunday night.
He started fighting as a light
weight early in the century, and
later met standout contenders in
the lightweight and welter-
weight classes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

EVANSTON, III, Aug. LIP
- Bob Zuppke squinted down
the field and rested his twink
ling eyes on a rathe- slender fell
low who was whipping footballs
through the air with an arm as
timber as a fly rod.
"See that kidd" Old Zup in
uuired. Hes Jack Jacobs, an In
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
Spouse Goes to Navy She Tours
Course in a Record I ying II
Major League
Meeting Called

A meeting Of all Major
Bowling League officials and
captains has been called for
Thursday evening, at 9 O.
clock at the Bowl-O-Drome.
The group Will consider
rules and details of the COM
ing season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11

Ernie Lombardi of the Boston
Braves holds second place in the
National League with an aver
age of 1923.
In the American League, Joe
Gordon of the New York Yan-
KEGS took over second place with
.3Ss last night when Taft
Wright of the Chicago White
Sox dropped to 1856.
The ten leaders in each
league.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
SohbaII
Schedule
BLUE DIVISION

Thursday Sears w. Merch-
ants at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
Friday - Bar SO VS.. Spruce
Inn at ST. Mary's.
Monday - Loser VS.. Loser at
Covered Wagon.
Tuesday - Winner VS.. Win
ner at Covered Wagon.
RED DIVISION
Tuesday-Leander VS.. Eagles
at Griffith Field.
Wednesday = Hillcrest Stu
dio VS.. Hubarth & Schott at
Griffith Field.
Thursday - Loser vs.. Loser
at Covered Wagon diamond.
Friday - Winner VS.. Winner
at Griffith Field.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Tuesday - A. & w. VS.. Mon
itor-Leader at Consumers.
Thursday - l.. & G.. VS.. Win
ner of Tuesdays game at Con-
sumerS.
+ MBLE LEAGUE
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Bar
ney's at Eagles diamond.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. OPP
timists at Eagles Diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11

Games behind leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh 6, st. Louis 4.
Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 0.
Only games scheduled.
TUESDAYS GAMES
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati a Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11

Near Great Slave Lake, Can
ada, caribou migrate northward
in summer, mainly to avoid
MOSQUITOES.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
MaiorLeague Standings
~ 50
AMERICAN LEAGUE

MONDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia Az, New York
1-3.
Washington 81, Boston 80.
Chicago 3, Cleveland l.
TUESDAYS GAMES
Detroit at Cleveland 2--twi-
light-nighD.
Chicago at st. Louis (nighU.
Washington at Phila. (nighU &.
Boston at New York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
Mrs. Russell Mann
Wants to Repeat
in Western Amateur
BY DAVE HOFF

CHICAGO, Aug. IL Up -
Mrs. Russell Mann wants to win
the Women's Western Amateur
Golf tournament for the second
straight year, AM. is cunning ior
victory in the current meet if
for no other reason than to
prove to her husband that she's
not worrying too much that he s
gone into the Navy.
The former Lucille Robinson,
who won six Wisconsin titles
and three Iowa championships,
played on the Curtis Cup team
in 1884 and won the Western
amateur in 1888 and 194l, saw
her husband leave for San Die
go, Calf, yesterday to go into
training as a recruiting officer,
and then drove out to Sunset
Ridge to win medalist honors in
the 1912 meet.
Sh~ explains it this way:
1 SBAND LEAVES
Even though my husband
has gone away and we've had to
give up our home in Omaha. |
feel in good shape and my golf
game has responded according
ly."
Her par-equalling 39-38-77
yesterday in the Western Anna
teur qualifying round proved
that. Her score also tied the
course record for women.
Her first round match today
was against Betty Jane Har-
merle of st. Louis, Mo-, and
they were scheduled to tee off
at 10 a. m. (CWT), heading the
field of 80 in the championship
flight. Match play will continue
through Saturday.
The opening days best match,
however. promised to be be-
tween Phyllis Otto Of Atlantic,
Ia, and Georgia fainter of Far
go, N. d. Miss Otto was runner
up in the recent women's West
ern Open and is the Iowa State
champion, while Miss Tainter
was the sensation of the South
ern Winter circuit and is in good
stride now.
In other matches today in
vo!V.lg top-flight players, Mar
jorie Row of Detroit, Michigan
champion. was favored over
Shirley Ann Johnson of Chica-
go: Jeanne Cline of Blooming
ton. ILL.,, was expected to take
Mary Agnes Wall of Menomi-
nee, Mich; Betty Jameson of
San Antonio, former two-time
ional champion and reign
ing Western Open titleholder,
was favored over Rena Nelson
of Chicago, and Dorothy Kirby
of Atlanta, Ga. former Southern
champion, was given good
chance of winning over Mrs. c.
w. Matson of Chicago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
CCNY Plans Football,
But Has No Mentor

NEW YORK, Aug. 11-(P-
Although it has lost its entire
four man football coaching staff
and the opening of practise is
slated for four weeks from to-
Gay, City College of New York
has decided to continue the grid
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11

lfOn sport.
A successor to head coach
Benny Friedman, who entered
the Navy last week, is being
sought.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-11
WE'RE BEGINNING TO LEARN

For the first time the people of this country beginning
to learn what it be r3ltone Most people patrioca
~ the Inconvenience occaSioned by the
Only few complain. The sole purpose of raonne
to distribute the available supply raoned items that
soldiers and each person, big little poor get
fair share In except by ationng this be assured
But for the restrictions imposed by the rationng program
spectators and those with would rush in buy
the items and hold them for their having
cornered the supply charge those who did the money
to buy supply, high price for them Under the raonng
program treated akehe worker the business
the banker, the farmer the millionaire There
few chSeer those who by accident of fortune able
feat the purpose of the program that everyone sharing alike
and grab than their share The government
that the chisees less than onehaf of per
Of the whole popuatonha the other ninety
half cooperating in the plan
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-11

On motion of Councilman Bes-
ter, seconded by Councilman Ran
dali, it was ordered that a warrant
be drawn up on the General Pur-
pose Account in favor of the
Board of Street Commissioners
for $1,000, being the balance due
on the construction of the Marsh
Run bridge.
1t was directed that the Chief of
Police be instructed to order the
signs strung along the streets,
taken down.
On motion of Councilman Alsip,
the Board of Street Commission
ers was directed to proceed in
laying out Mcdowell Avenue.
These ordinances were returned
approved: To license taxi cabs ir
Hagerstown and the supplement
tary order, each, of the Hagers
town and Clearspring Ry. Co., anC
the Hagerstown, Greencastle an(
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-11
Mercersburg Railway Co.

Mercersburg Railway Co.
X X
JANUARY - 1913
At a meeting of the Mayor and
Council, reports of Joshua E.
Powles, tax collector and treasur-
er; Henry Davis, clerk, and Jacob
E. Ziegler, market inspector, were
accepted
The report of the Street Com
missioners on the cutting off of the
corner of the Court House pave
ment, was approved.
Councilman Mogensen, on be-
half of citizens of Washington
Square and neighborhood, who
had purchased an ornamental
lamp post for Washington Square,
requested that light for it be fur
nished yb the city. The request
was granted.
The Mayor nominated the fol-
lowing as street commissioners,
all of whom were rejected: l.. J.
Orrick, D. A. Thomas, Jacob E.
Fisher and VIM. T. Hamilton, Jr.
Councilman Randall moved that
the fire companies be instructed
to limit their speed to Is miles
per hour and that the auto en-
gines respond to all fire alarms
| The motion, seconded by Council
man Hoover, was agreed to.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-11
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS .
By the Ola Lamp Lighter
DECEMBER - 1912

DECEMBER - 1912
The Mayor and Council ordered
that there would be but two market
days-Tuesday and Saturday-dur-
ing Christmas and New Year Week.
Mr.. Rothstein, secretary to the
Board of Trade, submitted plans
for proposed White Way.
S. c. Dilworth and others, of the
Western Enterprise Fire Company,
asked for the purchase of two fire
horses for their company Mayor
Scott appointed Councilmen Mo-
gensen, Randall and Alsip on the
matter.
Masters Calvert Hartle and Ed
win Carver, upon request, were
granted permission to string pri-
vate telegraph wire across East
Avenue.
Mayor Scott spoke to the Coun-
Gil of the pressing need of a Build
ing Inspector for the city and urg-
ed the Council to act in the mat
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-11

Prove You Care-Do Your Share!
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-11

to move great masses Of troops. :.
railroads to haul the mountains of
materials needed for war. With them,
our military command can move
troops to any point in the country :.
get supplies from anywhere-quickly,
smoothly, efficiently! In fact, right to-
day-every day-more than $4,000
trains are working foT the war effort!
The spirit of private enterprise
American enterprise-built this great
system. And, with the continued CO.
operation of the public, Office of De-
fense Transportation, Navy and War
Departments, this spirit will keep it
rolling -. for Victory.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-11

If Funds Are Diminished
The War Isn't Finished!
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-12-11

Above, is shown the track layout" of
an important railroad terminal-the
Union Station at Washington. Over it,
in a single month, move more than
100000 locomotives and cars. Yet,
impressive in size and activity as this
track setup is, it is only small part of
the vast network of lines that stretch
from coast to coast L.. . border to
border E. linking city to city -.
natural resources to war indusuies-a
smooth, unified system totaling over
5000 miles of railroad!
In the grand strategy of our military
leadership, these lines are absolutely
vital TO success. For It takes railroads
Washington Journal., 1942-02-06
Nitbutu

0ieIe meitperbreitete, Q~udlenoe
9ranfbeit bat meiiteus nerpoie llr'
Iohen unO beitebt in elmer fronlpf-
artigen @erengung ser Suitrobrelt
10 Sab sic 2uftein5iebung iebr err
ihmert miro. 6urd)tbare Gtenl'
not, MngIt un0 Aufresung ent-
Ite6en Ooourcb - OnS @ciiht miro
bldulid Blob, ser YulS jMpab.
Mebr o0er weuiger ltarfe Sultcnar-
fdue, sic mitunter Stunnen alt-
bolten fGnnen, begIeiten Oieie an:
fdae. Sftmols iino 2ungencr.
peiterung uno 8rondialfotorrb Die
6olge.
0idtfebler, @emiitsaufregltngen
uim. lino oft oie llria6er, mitutter
feblt ober altb ieglibe na6weiSlibe
ltrla6e, uno geraoe Oieie Sale
I6einen iegIi6er 8~eban0lung 81
frozen. Na1 monatelangen Eau'
len fommen unpermutet mieoer BEL
tige Nnfdne.
8ebanOlune: 9lles, mas DIE
qtmungsorgane rei3t, itoubige, neb'
lige Suit, @ino, 8abafroud, ioa-
ten bermieoen werOen. 9iot ui1o
Stublgong itrenge re9eln. See.
uno @ololuft ont borteilbafteiten.
@d6reno eiens anfaIles iitto iebr
au empfeblen: SeiBe giiigpai6un-
gen oes gan3en &orpers, belize
@rmbaoer nit 43 GRAB Gellius
100 @rao Sabrenbeit falte
@enidouI6e, aud alopfungen ON
gfiiden uno an ser 8rult. Stets
fir offene Seniter iOrger. An
anfansfreieu Sagen maAt man
SeiBluftbaoer nit Salbbao unO
miloen observation-disclosures, &tenl-
gbmnoItif unO abtpe6ielnOe Sber'
uno l1nterfopermaiiage.
Gin ri6tiger aItbmatifer gebOrt
aber eigentli9 in cine Seilanitalt,
neil Ith nur bort oae ienen Sat-
loren bereinen laiien, Oeren er be-
0arf. Oie iibli6en &auherungen
iiben pobl boriibergeben0 einen
tpo6ltatigen &ei3 aus, pirfen ober
feinestpegs beilen0.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-06
@o6ert s6nmanns
leBte Sage
BON SrOf. @anrice @anrer.

gu anfang oes 6riibiabrs 1854
mar S6umonn 0ur9 it6ermGBige
anItrengung g~eiitesfranf getporoen.
Seine &ranfbeit GuBerte liA nift
in ben I6redliden Sormen oes
b%oaitdnoigen Stitmpffinns, ionbern
ols cine tieFe @rmiioung, als cine
melan6olil6e gbipannltng, wel6e
3rtpeilen in @eoanfenfludt Obj
irrte.
8u Mnfang Sebruar 1854 nafts
1T S6umonn pl0bli6 aus ieinem
@ett oufgeitanoen unO bat 2idt
berlangt, oa ibm 6ran5 S6ubert
elm Sbema geididt babe, oas er
iogleid oufidreiben miiiie. l1eber
oieies Sbema begant er Bel idon
an6re6enoer &ranfbeit 8ariatio.
men gu fomponieren. Mitten i'm
@ufIfreiber Ser fiinften, itiirmii9
betpegten 8ariation iprong er plob.
Iid auf berries barbaupt 6as &aus
uno itiirate ii6 in BEN Rbein. @r
tpurOe iofort gerettet uno beimge.
bradt, iebte iid aber iofort idapei.
genO an Ieinen S6rei6tiid uno
iGrieb an BEN 8ariationen meiter,
genaii, mo er aufgebort bate.
@ber anl 4. M1r3 muBte er in
Die Observation-Disclosures 3u gnbenif
Bel Bonn gebraAt weroen. 9ort
muli3ierte er, las, i9rieb 8riefe
utt6 fomponierte. au1 mar er
mil0 un0 freun0lid, oft mitteilia.
mer ols in manden eeiunoen So
gen ut6 u%nterbielt Iid nit Ieinen
Sreunoen 8rabnls uno Soadim.
Seine @attin &lara ourfte ibren
Wann nifyt beiuden, neil Der ardt
ie6e 4ufregung bon Dem 4ranfen
fernbielt; nur fur5 Dor ieinem 60
De ourfte iie i'm ieben, als er nift
mebr iprehen fonnte.
&obert S9umann muB maBlos
gelitten baben.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-06
&aOentrGmpte

Sc lino Dies unpiafiirlide, garl5
plotliH ouftreten0e, ldnger an
oouernoe Musfel8udungen Der $50.
oenmusfuIatur. Sic treten iebr oft
nadts in Ser @1rne Oes 8ettes
urtO i'm 2ieeen ouf. lte6eranitren'
gungen ser @e6musfulatur, ME
Iie BEL gergmon0erungen, ousge-
oebnten acknowledgment Son5en,
&aOfdbren un0 Sdtpimmen I'M.
bermeioli6 ltno, fommen als aus.
loien0es Moment in 8etroft, ober
altd grfranflingen Der 8lutgef1Be,
Dor olem ser &rompfdoern uno
Der @ebGrmutter bel 6raueu ipie.
len cine Stole.
Die geboi0lung ri6tet Iif nod
ser ltrio6e. Sreten @aoenfr1mp'
fc gerne nod groBeren Anitrengun-
gen Elm, 10 muB man tie Uermeioen
ooer crit alm1bli6 Sen &orper
an lolhe Nnitrengungen g%eD0bnen.
8eim 9GnfaG empfiebIt es iid,
oie berfrompfte Mitsfulatur fine.
tenO 5u maiiieren. Sn onoeren
6Gaen bilft cine leibte ginreibung
nit Sran36rannttuein = &ubbing
MIcoboI - ooer nit Senfipiritus.
8obl zines Ser beiten Mittel III
bduiigeS @oIden iotpobl nit mar.
men als alid nit fiiblem @aIier.
Mundmol fommt es Dor, Oab ois
&rGmpfe beIonoerS idmer5baft
itno uluO large anoaltern. Man
wenOe Ou9egen 6ltBoampfbG6er BON
30 biz so Minltten 0alter an. Ser.
nod mo6e man feu6tmarme Bat'
fungen Ser llnteridenfeImusflla.
tur.
Washington Journal., 1942-02-06
8eidaftisans

81 Segunoo, Sal. - @eriuds-
tpeiie iino % Eaubitumme in Der
5abrit ser Snterltate aircraft ano
engineering Corporation ongeiteat
poroen. 9on 8. Smitb, Ser Brd-
iioent ser @eieaidaft, erinnerte fid
ser @eihidli6feit un0 Singabe, bic
8tpei Saubitumme Is Sabre lang
in ieinem Seim bepieien batten,
uno i6lug Den geriud Dem Ii5e.
~prdiioenten iiir 9roouftion, SO. 6.
SitrenIteiner, Dor. nSie baben iid
ale gut bemdbrt," iagte Sirtenitei-
ner beute. sic meroen 10 idneI
me moglid beforoert weroen.
gau5lr.ame ba6en beioneerS &c.
ididts Singer"