davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-09

y cuenta con una gran escuela
de entrenamiento en- st. Peters
ourg, Fla, asf como en- muchos
otros puntos a traves Gle II na-
zion. La exhibition de la Feria
describira tambi6n la forma en-
que Sc lleva a cabo el entrena-
miento de los oficiales y mari
neros licenciados en- estas escue
las.
Modelos de baros, particular
mente del tipo que esta siendo
construido en- los astilleros de
Tampa, obraran tamloien en- la
exhibition. Estes fueron pla-
neados por la Comisi6n Mariti-
ma, y Ntan siendo c~onstruidos
bao la supervision de este De-
partamento.
La gaceta., 1942-01-09
DEL MOMENTO
(Viene de la 1 pdg.)

pacientes Y Sc llevan a cabo GER
ca de $4,000 operaciones de dis
tintas classes.
Cada uno de los Mayo, empe-
zando por ell padre, fueron I'm
verdadero caracter, hombres
estudiosos, emprendedores y de
una vasta iniciativa en- ell CAM
20 cietifico, cualidades estas q.
fueron la lave del exito para
legar ese nombre ilustre a la
historic de la ciencia y a su O.
bra destacada que es la Clinica
que lleva Su nombre. Helen B.
Clapsatle, editora del Universe
ty of Minnesota Press, que es-
'tuvo cinco amos estudiando pro-
fundamente la vida y ell carac-
ter de la familia Mayo, para lue
go publican un libro, describe
una de las caracteristicas de la
energia de los Mayo, y entire las
muchas anecdotes que relata de
los tres, describe una del viejo
Doctor que en- una OCCASION ha-
biendo diagnosticado que un
rasguno que tenia en- una labio
era un cancer, sc tonic una fuer
tie dosis de whiskey, y Sc sent6
ante un espejo para observar
como un asistente le Operaba
quirurgicamente ell lugar dana
do
Pedro Ramirez Moya.
La gaceta., 1942-01-09
A listed MAQUIILAR-
Sc BIEN?

40 me referire a tai o cual
mauuillaje de moda, nj al cuida-
do basico de la epidermis, tema
scbre ell que trate en- otras opor
tunidades. Me centre esta vez a
un aspecto francamente positi-
vo del arreglo del rostro: a la
manera de disimular sus imper-
~fecciones Y de realzar aquellos
rasgos que merezcan destacarse
ell equilibrio y la ar
monia.
Arreglarse la cara, como 10
he sostenido en- diversas opor-
tunidades, es cosa sencilla... pc
no tiene sus complications,
Realizar la correction del ros-
tro por medic del maquillaJe,
sin otros recursos que los ele-
mentales, "rouge" sobre TODD, eS
diffcil Por ESQ es menester to-
ner en- cuenta ciertos detalles
importantes.
Como die con aNterioridad
ell "rouge" es un factor basico
en- dicha correction. Ell profile
ma que presenta es ell de aplicar
10 sin que Sc destaque, va sea
graso, compacto o liquidO. Con-
fundido con la crema adhesive
debe imitar la tonalidad natu-
raj de la epidermis y no distin-
La gaceta., 1942-01-09
A costa

No pase humillaciones cor {, nei
la cars LENA dc Eranos. AquI CO.
ta Ia ayIda. III hcuido ZEMo.
pOcer0so s~uavisaate. slivia rGpi-
ian eEte "a ceme26u. ell dolOr v
cura. 2EM0 cont me 10 De ,Os
n as poderosJs electives .Ggfe
por eSpecialistas 70 yr5n ..,sf4
Una pruehs Il coavencera 81 a.,
dieptes mkliecs. recomandados
so = sion En- c~ualquier botsG
La gaceta., 1942-01-09
Los CEUNOS LSTOS PARA1
ENTRAR EN- BURMA

Ohunging, Enero 9.--Tropas
chinas en- "a Birmania OritanA
ca, estan m~oyi6ndose hacia -
siciones ode antemano desig
das' y listos para entrar en- By
ma cuando Sc les pida, segdn~
anuncio un funcionario chino
hoy.
Preguntado acerca de 81 las
tropas c1inas irian hacia ell Sur
hasta el extreme de Rangoon,
la capital birmana, ell funciona-
rio rehus6 declarar la poslclon
exacta; pero dijo que el euerpo
de ej6rcito Sc encontraba al Nor
tie de Burma.
La gaceta., 1942-01-09

La Business University OF
Tampa ofrece un curse compile
o de negocios a un joven active
Y honeSto, en- cambio por traba-
10. Dirijase a 91412 Franklin st.
La gaceta., 1942-01-09

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
3. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por Kin
Hardware. ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-01-09

La nariz es quizas la parte del
rostro cuyo maquillaie exige
mas cuidado con ell fin de no ma
iograr la oppression de conjunto.
La gaceta., 1942-01-09
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

CURSE por su viveza, pues este
malogra SUI verdadera mission.
Cuando un carmin exige a
causa de ser muy compacto ell
uso de un eli de lana y un fro
tamiento excessive de la tez, hay
que suavizarlo, ablandarlo, pues
de 10 contrario Sc va incrustan-
do en- cada poro de la piel y re-
salta con exceso. Esta es una
medida de precauci6n lue las
que tengan GUSTS graso deben
extremar, dado que los poros de
su epidermis son muy abiertos.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

after the Pearl Harbor news was Poor
Grandpa! He'll try to remember everything
that happens, and probably worry himself
into nervous breakdown
| must admit he didn't waste any time
As soon as the news came over the radio,
Grandpa went into the storage room, and
we heard the scraping sound a canvas bag
makes when it is dragged over floor.
Grandpa is breaking out his sea bag"
Mother said, rolling her eyes to the ceiling.
Mother used sea lingo naturally
Every item Grandpa had worn while serv-
Evening star., 1942-06-14

crowding eighty is expected to get into uni.
form the day the war starts"
Kitten. my heads full of things about the
Pacific that's important. Things the Admiral
should know. l don't like to toot my own
horn. but the things I've jotted down in my
memory make me valuable man. 1t seems
like Providence has been guiding me all these
years, with just this in mind Mark my words,
there's purpose, divine purpose, when a
man has memory like mine.'
Evening star., 1942-06-14

"A YHEN the radio reported that the
w Mikado had pushed his chips into the
w game and asked Uncle Sam what he
held in the way of cards, Mother sort of COL
lapsed and said. ''Merciful heavens
We knew she wasn't thinking of the long,
hard war ahead nor taxes and going without
things. She was thinking of Grandpa A war
in the Pacific would be natural for Grandpa.
He had been a gunpointer with Dewey at
Manila. According to Grandpa, Dewey prom
ised dinner to the first pointer who winged
the Spanish flagship. History fails to record
the fact, but Dewey bought a dinner for
Grandpa, according to Grandpa
He could tell you the exact time his shot
struck the enemy vessel. He knew where
Dewey was standing when he told Cridley he
could fire when ready.
Grandpa knew the time each ship struck
her oolors He knew how much the house cost
to the very cent - that grateful re-
public gave to the famous hero of Manila Bay
Evening star., 1942-06-14

half hour later he came down, bell-bottom
trousers Tapping about his shoes, crossed
anchors on his sleeve, pie hat set at jaunty
angle.
Father! Mother exclaimed when she
could speak. Just what are you up to now2"
I'm not up to anything" he answered,
'and furthermore -" He looked trifle stern
as he tipped the bosun's pipe out of his pocket
and blew a shrill blast Know what that
means? 1t means pipe down.
Mother blinked her eyes, and Grandpa pat
ted her on the shoulder and said, There!
Evening star., 1942-06-14

When our side has man with memory
like Gzandpa's- Heaven help the Japs!
bY Frank Richardson Pierce
Msarsfsd BY Asfhw SomoH
Evening star., 1942-06-14

ing on the flagship was slowed in that bag -
whites, pea jacket. pie hat, liberty blues. Each
article was rolled tightly, smoothly and tied
with clothing stops'in square knots. His ditty
box, jammed with letters from girls at differ
ent ports, was in the sea bag, also. When he
thought no one was around he would read
the letters, chuclzle and say, Il was hum
dinger in those days. if do say it myself"
When the odor of moth balls came down
the stairway we knew the bag was open A
Evening star., 1942-06-14

There! Kitten. don't
carry on. l won't do
anything you'll be
ashamed Of"
I'm not crying,
Father" she said. tits
the camphor in the
moth balls.
That's why I'm
wearing my liberty
blues" Grandpa an
swered. Il want to get
the moth-ball smell out
of them before l call on
the Admiral"
The Admiral? Why
should you call on
him?' Mother, as
usual, and with we'll
founded justification,
feared the worst.
0ELL and darnna-
ton, Kitten. there's a
war on! And that re-
minds me. Didn't l
tell you on April elev-
enth. nineteenthirteen,
we'd have to fight the
Japs? And again in
June of twenty-four
didn't l say. Kitten,
the sooner we tangle
with those Japs, the
better! And what did
people say people
who didn't know the
Japs as well as l do?
They said, What's
that old coot trying to
do, start a war; "
Yes. Father, you
did warn u.s." Mother
said. and added. 1T
may be a long fight
and a costly one, but |
don't think a man
'ected to get into uni
,tarts.
'ull of things about the
II. Thinps the Admiral
Evening star., 1942-06-14

the letter the publishers wrote him. thanking
him for calling the error to their attention.
The only thing that really hurt Grandpa
was doubling that he had dined with Dewey
"Admiras don't dine with common sailors"
people would suggest. He would snort and
answer, You'd be surprised what an admiral
will do if he thinks he should do it. And
wasn't exactly common sailor; was a
boatswain's mate second class"
Naturally Mother first thought about him
Evening star., 1942-06-14

There must have been a dozen of US scat.
tered about the room, all his grandchildren,
and do you know he was SO serious we didn't
even feel like laughing. He looked pretty fine
and brave and stern, starding there in the
uniform hed worn with Dewey at Manila.
He made you think of the artists conception
of Uncle Sam when he's fighting mad, grim,
deadly calm and purposeful.
We didn't know what to do. We only knew
there was no stopping him when he was in
that mood. Mother said, when he was walk
ing around in the yard where the wind could
get at the moth-ball fumes, Il hope those
under the Admiral will take him seriously.
hope they won't hurt him. A careless word
thoughtless rebuff or poorly concealed
grin n"
/ WENT along with him the next morning
The marine at the Navy Yard gate stopped
us, and Grandpa muttered. Damned leather
neck! Never did like 'em. But by glory, III
lick the man who says they can't fight"
Hello, fatfoot!" the marine said. looking
Grandpa in the eye. you must I've heard that
one about ten thousand gobs laid down their
swabs to lick one sick marine
why. you Grandpa clenched his
fists "One more crack like that out of you
and I'll take that gun away from you and
fricassee your stern with it. On January sew
enth. nineteen and two, woke up with my
corns hurting, and before taps that night Id
sent seven marines to the hospital"
An escort took US to an officer who looked
surprised then full of business. His eyes took
in Crandpa's uniform. the carefully knotted
neckerchief and the seagoing manner in which
he wore his fiat hat.
Il ask your permission. sir, to see the
Admiral" Grandpa said.
The officer hesitated, disappeared and pres
emily returned. Grandpa's smartness and
spirit must have stirred him deeply. In few
minutes we were conducted to the Admiral's
Office Grandpa stepped briskly forward and
halted few feet from the Admiral's desk. He
stood at attention, and when the Admiral
looked up, he said. John Bradley. bosun's
mate second class. reporting for duty. sir"
The Admiral, bless him. treated Grandpa
like youngster. "Sit down. Bradley" he
said. and tell me what you have in mind 1t
is fine of you to report 50 promptly, yet noth-
ing more than expected" He glanced at me
with trace of smile. adding, Won't you
be seated, please?"
Thank you"
Grandpa told the Admiral all about Dewey
at the battle of Manila, and his dinner with
the hero
Yes siree-bob," he said, lust as soon as
fired that shot felt it in my bones it'd be a
hit. and says Here's where have dinner
with the Admiralr But. blast it, nobody will
believe an admiral would be caught eating
dinner with bosun's mate and - paying tor
it,"
We'll Bradley" the Admiral said easily,
1t is rather difficult for the civilian to under
stand the actions of us old sea dogs" He
smiled again, and could see Grandma grow
Evening star., 1942-06-14

public gave to the famo
Grandpa knew moth
ing of the Atlantic.
The Pacific Ocean"
he would say, rs just
about all one man can
handle. There's so
much room for things
to happen"
I'm afraid none of
the rest of US attached
the slightest import
ance TO the number of
ships the Japs sent to
the bottom when they
sneak-punched the
Russians; nor the exact
number of thousands
of tons that nervy
American blockade
runners landed at Via
divostok. Certainly, it
seemed to US, recalling
the ships and their car
goes that had been
wrecked on the Alas
kan coast and Aleutian
Islands many years ago
was unimportant.
Wrecks have always
been common enough
in those waters.
0Ur Grandpa would
get into arguments
over these Incidents,
and huri facts and fig
ures at you until you
looked stupid and said,
Il guess you're right at
that. Grandpa"
We thought We had
him once. We opened
the encyclopedia and
proved he was wrong.
Grandpa snorted. "Hs
wrong. and I'll tell 'em
TO-" Later he framed
the letter the publishers
him for calling the errol
The only thing that
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Employment Shows Gain
OF 100000 in Year

By the Associated Press
Employment rose more than O.
100000 in the past year and a fur
ther increase Of 1000 900 is expected
by the end of the year, Secretary
Perkins reported yesterday
AS Of March IS, total employment
was 40.298 900. an increase of D.
b37 900 since March, 1941, and an in
crease of 303, 900 from mid February
of this year. These figures do not
include agricultural employees and
the military services.
The major factor in the expansion
Of employment over the year was the
increase of 1327 900 factory workers,
the Labor Secretary said Federal.
State and local government showed
an increase of 654. 900 in this period,
about one-fourth OF which was in
Navy yards and arsenals.
T,ne largest gain among the ma jor
industrial groups from February to
March occurred in contract con-
struction, the increase OF 102 1000
workers being traceable largely TO
Federal activities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
It's Coxs,ualin
Benny Mccoy
U.S.M., Mow

CHICAGO, Feb. @R-
From second base to seaman Is
Benny McCoy's latest move.
The 25-year-old Philadelphia
Athletics infielder quietly and
without advance word became q
coxswain in the United States
Navy yesterday.
II was, / surprise since Benny
had given no previous indication
Of what he intended to do. Once
deferred in the draft for benefit
Of dependents, he recently had
been reclassified and scheduled
for early military service.
McCoy's appearance here at
the Great Lakes Naval Training
station caught the stations press
relations office off base. It was
unaware of his presence until he
received his rating.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Two Squads to Bowl
Tussdoy Night; Sundoy
Afternoon Dote Set

Minor events scheduled for
the remainder of the week. with
all changes made, follows.
Tournament Chairman Emmett
Quinn, who issued the schedule
this morning, indicated that
there were to be no more date
transpositions in the minor
events.
However, three out-of-city
teams which failed to appear
last night, may make up their
date later.
MINOR EVENTS
Friday. Scher and D. Mar
tell; j. Titus and c. Kreimer,
Jr.; r. Stark and H. Peterson; M.
McDonnough and l.. Alderman;
r. Wilder and c.. Frendt; M.
Trombley and w. Kibble; w.
Alexy and c. Hess; r. Wilson
and r. Moore: G.. Miller and A.
Pearsol; p. Mulligan and H. Pre-
vost; o. Sauer and j. Servo; E.
Voght and j. Gilbert.
Sunday (12:15) - w. Rhode
and E. Sample; H. Murphy and
E. Koltz; M. Lamb and G. Pin
ney; H. Champine and N. Span
burg; r. M. Kohn and L. Will
liams; H. Staffhorst and E. Purk-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Heavy Assault
on Positions
Seen Tonight
Gloss A Teens Take
10 Drives in Force;
Lost Pieces Chonssd

Only minor changes were
made in the standings of the
county pin tournament at the
wl-O-Drome last night, but
bigger things are promised for
this evenings portion of wood
chopping at the South Gratiot
drives.
Such teams as the Major
Loop-leading Oldbru, Goebers
Beer, Priehs, Dads Place and
seven others will be shooting for
money-positions in the tourney,
with the Class A division slated
for the heaviest assault. Four
teams have bowled in the A
group and all but one failed to
equal their average.
DOUBLES THIRD CHANGES
Most important change made
in the standings last night was
in the doubles division where
John Baals and Dave Smith hit
1015 total, 81 pins over their
average, to replace Hank and
Norm LaCroix in third place.
In the Glass c division, for
teams of a TAO or lower average,
Kibble's Toggery bobbed up with
score 129 pins over their mean
and ousted Pepsi-Cola from the
third position. Fifth position in
the over-average singles was
transferred from Mel Frederick
to Chris Konstanzer by q six
pin margin. Konstanzer, 492-
bowler, went So pins over his
average to edge into the fifth
position. Frederick kept his top
place in the singles ranking on
actual pinfall, while Oriole
Trophy and Lakeview Inn main.
tanned their lead in Glasses A
and B respectively.
SERVO MARKS 25s
Dorm Martels sos paced Kib.
ble's to their score, but high ser.
les of the night went to Jerry
Servo, who marked q 603 fol
Salter's Market-the only SOC
series Of the night. His big feat
was in opening with 256, high
game of the tournament.
Balas and Smith, in taking
third place in the doubles. were
20 pins Ever average In THE
first two games, but dropped q
AT in their third start.
Other leaders last night who
failed to gain q position:
Doubles-Robert and Stan
Long, 81 over average; Otto
Nickel and Chris Konstanzer, SO
over average.
Singles-George Worswick, Sc
over average.
rive-Man, Glass B-Salters
Market, "a over average.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Priehs 18th An1lI
SHIRT SAIL
sl5;:3'' ,.
Worth at Todoy's Market $I.o5 $50 s1N
Fsets You Should Know
About These Shirts
FABRICS?

About These Shirts
FABRICS?
Closely woven, combed madras.
chambrays. broadcloths and oxford
cloth. Patterned or plain whites and
blues. The same cloths found IN
more expensive shirts.
TAILORING?
Beautifully detailed with fine,
close stitching throughout.
FIT?
Every shirt u cut over standard
and approved patterns. Not skimpsd:
not "blimped."
STYLING?
Equal 70 the finest. Every one
tailored to the most accepted. up-to-
the-minute style.
SMART COLLARS?
Tho shirts have genuine Non-wtlt
collars that stay smooth and smart
without the aid Of starch. Dutton-
down oxford collars included.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
St. Mary:s Scrimm,qges 7ars;;
ROYAL Oak Five is Friday Foe
Seemingly doomed to another@

Seemingly doomed to another
defeat, which would be their
seventh straight in a like number
Of starts, st. Mary's will meet St.
Mary's of Royal Oak Friday
night on the local floor.
D, The Royal Oak team is unde-
feated and is currently leading
the second division, west side
race of the Catholic League. In
the first meeting of the two
teams, the opener for both, the
Oakland County outfit handed
the locals q decisive 57-18 defeat.
Yesterdays drill was spent In a
scrimmage with the New Balti-
more team. which has drilled
with st, Mary's so often this year
that they call the local paro-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Northwestern Cancels
Southern Ball Irip

CHICAGO, Feb. @R1E
Northwestern University's an
nual Southern baseball trip was
cancelled today in favor of q
schedule with service teams
from midwest Army camps and
Naval stations.
Kenneth L, Wilson, director Of
athletics, said that In scheduling
the service games the University
was following its plan Of coop
Grating in every way possible
with the war effort.
For ten years the Wildcat nine
has travelled south for games
with Louisiana State, Tulane and
Alabama.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05

Only onG cle6o nGBo T.
seen In Monday ~ ~
games today - t1o -
ton departmsnt snnesl
schedule. ','s' ' ss@[|
Only the clash bstweoa 0Eo!
and the Browa Doells
third tilt Of the sssntnos 51111 y
ed ~ . possibls eIn1D ~
Gray's edged - 1o1
24-l7. In ths Dirt meolin6 @
two teams. llo1day's onGncD IN
mark the seconA eygnino II -
Of the second round ~
Super -Clsansls ~ heoQ
favored over DooDdG0oi1 Ri
in the opening cnIng N1(1 ~
lanky Busineoo 0on oooun - =
ed for . rspsat vietaey ovee
Merchants In In DoouQd e. y
The Cleaners whippod ~ "a y
ers, 4Q-l3, In tn mn - ~
while the Businaoe 1eGn lno
48-27 win over a.. @
In the final 1olne CT 80: y
Pasanetti Lunlbeg,o lGndIQ w.
loop-leading teom vim ~
M. c. A. G. Th6ir peeVi w
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
Boston Caidher Knows
Who's Best Hitter

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, Feb. B
-R-The question of whether
Yankee Joe DiMaggio or Ted
Williams Of the Red Sox is the
best hitter isn't even debatable
as far as little frankie Pytlak,
Boston's veteran catcher, is con-
cerned.
Tied Williams is q better hit
ter than Joe DiMaggio," argued
Pytlak, one of the first arrivals
at this growing baseball colony.
If they had pitched right to
Williams last year, he'd have hit
400 or better"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05

chials' gym "home." Coach Lee
Hart indicated that there would
be q light workout tomorrow
with Lloyd Dubay and Bud
Baird working in the place q
Earl Coke, forward who Joined
the Navy this week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
She 36aA6A8lo Mttor
THURSDAY FEBRUARY S, 1912 PAGE Il
Tourney Standings

Only ehenses In the stondins Of the Bewl-o oromss
county pin last night in the lower posi-
tionS.
Perry Dubey einteinsd his Iced In ths evsv-svsssss
singles while Mel Fsederiek SIC stood high In setue
pinfoll
Frsdsriek's and Norm Melsods record score Of l24s
04 evsose, stood the second nights test In the
doubles while oVels Trophy. Leksview Inn end SHEPHERDS
Inn sintsinsd their tepranknss in the Gloss A. Glass
end Gloss divisions respectively.
New into the rsnkinss Chris koWsenxer.
in fifth place in the singles John Beles and Dsvs Smith,
in the third position in the doubles and Kbbss Tesssy
in third place in the Gloss division.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05

Schans and L. Meitzner; H. Jar
chow and G. p. Brown; H. Jan
kowsky and D. Jankowsky; b.
Evans and T. Thornton; G. Clano
and H. Barg; p. McEvoy and D,
Sheets.
Tuesday (1l:30)-B. Rosso and
j. .laacke; r. Charbeneau and
A. oliver; D. Hilbert and J,
Frederick; c. Kreiner, Sr. and
]. Barry; L. Miller and S.
Krause; F. Van Holler heck and
E. Vernier; H. Gruehl and r.
Siefferlein; A. Tews and H. Hue
miller; w. Cross and N. OGDEN.
bach; c. Stems and q. 3allan-
tine; E. Dobberowsky and H,
Engleman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05
SIZEABLE SAILFISH
NIECT DAINH nEAHI

WEST PALM BEACH-H. 3
Springer of Atlanta topped en-.
tries for the trophy in the an.
nual Silver Sailfish Derby al
West Palm Beach, with q sal
measuring eight feet one anc
three-quarter inches and weigh.
ing "a pounds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05

Final Minor Events Schedule
Revealed by Tourney Head

acki; H. Elliott and w. Held;
r. Gorslyn and L. BIrkacki; c.
Breitmeyer and Dode Smith. Jr
Singles only-E. Miller and
M. Schwartz.
TWO SQUADS TUESDAY
Tuesday (7:30) - A. Hallett
and F. Miller; G.. Caldwell and
j. Van Beclaere; H. Engel and c.
Drinkwater; N. Kraft and A.
Neither; E. Andris and c. Metz;
L. Schans and +. Schans; H.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-05

Schedule for tonight's tour.
nament competition will be
found on page IL.