davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
WPB

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29

War Job for housewives! Help
make explosives by saving every
drop Of waste kitchen fats. Take
them TO your meat dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Capt. Mckinney Assigned
To Post at Camp Butner

Capt. Charles A. Mckinney, jr.,
former assistant circulation man
ager of The Star, has been appointed
assistant divisional plans, training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29

both Of Phiisdeiphhis; t the Rev. F + NJ
Mullen.
Robert ssa B,,t eE.h.p fs, 81 1117 d
st. NV; the Rev. w L. Macmillan.
C. A. Barnes, %. 3343 Blaine St Sc, and
M Mar v. Minni2k, Is. Arlington, Va;
'oa and n oeradine s Douglas sang 1a D' lis lis
North Carolina ave. ne; the Rev. G. H.
Bennett
ofg b eo's Re New U York A CITY, and he ET Rsv
Ruth Gordon sms. w 4s or New York City
EFyn Msr sshef I'll 5d4 s Hav s. and ns Bf th
| Rev. Robin Gould.
Thomas W. Dakin. 81, Williamsburg. Pa,
and Theodore a., !. Peek 81 s2, North
Rev. Herbert WEIGH -' '
Irving Schwartz. %. 4615 18th st. NV,
nie o i the Rev. zemaeh Green t'oo ST.
Pauline H. cisttsrbuck, 49, 1877 q St.
s.e.' the Rev. Wilson Holder.
Truitt A. Cox, "a. and Mabel N. Landskro,
T. oof n.o OF 1919 18th st. NV; the Rev.
Jerome A, Lowe. p, Glenn Dale. Nd. and
the Rev. E. R. Feldt.
F's Dus' "a sPs y 8. 4 w ~ Rev e.
SuaSsS L Dunn a Fort N N.Y. W, and
Judse Fay l. Bentley. '
walter ana H Hs5si sl 1899 Ksny9n St
son st. NV: the Rev perceil Spor E,ei
Arch Nick. Benson, ~, Ogden. Utah. and
R Hsne f. f. s s Sisf r. Arlington Va; the
w. and janet stoser rG e. iss utisT:
ne. and Fiorence H. Garrison D0a IS. i4 q!
OTIS pl. NV; the Rev Peter Marshall.
Psn. s. Arinsson st.. Va Vs t ne
sars9 Is Ent:a STATS 81 a Am e.
FRANCS sns Rs,.d a5ssn t;;on Ssi 9Th st.
John N: Chamberlain: So. New York, and
M M. Heard, 25: All 3oth st. NV;
Asa l: Duncan. IS, Detroit, Mich. and
Irma 8. Saunders, 80. Marion, Va; the
RAYMOND d ? p smith smith, 80, 5000 Rodman st..
s snd n FRANCS fss Rev & Ese 49, az
"iSP DA'f sod S'f st st. AT .
,,,, the Rey. e. W. Nelson. W.
" ana S SnaaF sentoS untsd 5 sses s hsy
Freq & M ss .ss New Ss Yoff City and
Henry Henderson, %, -23I3 N st. NV. and
Mi,ds k Sen ssH a. ISL Providence
and Matte L. Foreman, IS. asl4 I7th
James Y ouaander: "a, dsl3 17th St. NV,
the Rev. ]. p. Hamilton.
Psslna fsrrs "a co. sa5 9Th 's e.
Thomas ,; J; nays; ,S e. 1850 sssan st. NJ,
Richard A. Hildebrand, g, Akron. Ohio,
NV: the Rev. W. L, Hiidebrand " o.
Guard. and Dorothy J. Clement. %. 1925
Davis pl. W: the Rev. A. J. Mccartney
Army. and CAROLYN s. Mcdonald. 1a,
1888 Ghildress st. ne. the Rev. L. s.
John w. Donleycott. tr., SO. United States
! Navy, and Leona Owen, 81. 40 indie
pendence ave s.w. the Rev. H. v. Prem
| tice.
Issued at Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lau. couples must
apply for q. marriage license on
one day, Udft three full days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-29
f3;I'8||4I,1||||4;9|a|I11

Thousands do and Ssea-
der why their dsnturse
/ remain dull and stain.
l Cd - Why they suffer
with offending. dsntufs
breath. They fail to
realize that wster aloas
| 10 not . cleansing agent
but now, there's Q
great formula perfect.
Cd by . dentist, called
Stsfa-Kssa that thor.
! oughly cleans false
teeth without harmful
brushnli
simply put . little
Stera.kleen Powder in
. glass of 4atsr-soak
your tssth-now they
sparkle. are reatiy
clean and look like the
day your dentist said.
f'Don't they took nat.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

81. 80 Seersucker Suits
Tvo.p,sss SUITS Re't in 'essisr sS1 e $214
@ na S ii sfftH saSisss szss Il to 90 Second
81 Sample Fabric Gloves
s.,tis s's saS Isss' sss|:: asS S''asi &c
P.se 1t;Is., eOloIs Many one Of kind. Sizes to
Hand-CrOcheted Gloves
.,ssS as s., hand Auhfs5 Pre.ty Ih eaIh 9ls
msT Hesr Small medium si 1pf AND snd lars. SIZES.
$2.5O-$2. .88 Foundations
sac. u tsaHoT to i aa}s: eHs:.'!ss'f ss IS 50
er.s se bonea With inner belts. Elastic
Girls I-Pc. Play Suits
vsaad; ylts Rl'' sss: R9
fs5s soaSn' ssd: so,5a s5n'' sss. 70 -
TeenerS' $3.95 2.Pc.
SeerSuckers
Two piece suits with torso c1A an
Jackets and peated skirts! Tai SZhH
lored in cotton seersucker- OOO
easy to wash, ironing. Plaids, checks, stripes,
Sizes IL to 16. Fourth F1oor)
Women's $3.50 Slack Sets
Tailored cotton denim sets &GA nIA
consisting of striped Jacket with @ZH4
separate belt and solid slacks. ~OO~
Full cut. we'll made. Sizes 3s to A. tSecond
F7oor.)
$I.39 Leather-SOled
ScuffS
Summers fsvorite slipper Cool. M
comfortable terry cloth scuhs in $yx11e
maize or rose: Wear them in the -
house at the beach! Sizes to 8. (Street
Floor)
81 Early-Teen OxfOrds
The classic saddle oxfords for &SD IN
misses misses ~, and young Womsn, @Sts
rubber soles Sizes ga to 8. AAA to C in the
sale. Fourth Floor.)
Evening star., 1942-07-13

Girls Csc Cotton Slips
Cool; washable e easy g to iron! Built; 49,
r. Grand vaIues!-Tourth FloorJ
Tots 79c Cotton Sleepers
cotUn o4.p: gnson 'fspsTs 4sn q ..ss 1aH
ss'k sosf ssas' up B':'sa saa OOC
$5.95 Play Suits
E2' es sss sI''s: .Ra ss. Gs!- S388
eepe and a IS to ~ Second
Women's $3.50 Stacks
IN n'ssg ssfp G9tsp ssisq.t i# ossb ssfss 50 M
q 'as r. Esvs Tor Essen s7s' sas
$3.50 Play Suits
.s5sssss e1sg :Gs .E4s With SIRR
'1f e'ee8 coors IL to IS
$7.95 Suit Dresses
Torso Jackets with patch GSD 1A
Cotton seersucker in glen plaids,
checks and stripes. Many coiors Sizes II
to Is. (Second Floor)
Reg. $3.50 Swim Suits
s''.. ss:ss as:s,.e; .as s.55 Sl.8B
printed cottonsI Ali colors! Sizes 81 to IS.
(Second Floor)
81 Summer Handbags
-Plsstics, fabrics, hne imitation GI - ~
feathers. Quilted whites with col - IN
orful corded trim. Floral plastics AOO
prints, stripes, embroideries, plains. tStreet
FloorD
Evening star., 1942-07-13
81 Playing Cards. 2 for

Smooth, excellent quality playing 4
cards with gilt edges Neatly boxed.
Pretty floral designs. (street Floor) y
Evening star., 1942-07-13
81 Summer Handbag

-Plsstics, fabrics, fine imitation c. 0~
feathers. Quilted whites with COL - II - n
orful corded trim. Floral plsstics. AOO -
prints, stripes, embroideries, plains. tstreet
Evening star., 1942-07-13
79c Beldings' Prints

1a'is shss!. IN xlas ssos ss:ersnsnt q S9l
patterns Large and small de- wv :
signs. 80" wide. tStreet Floor.)
Evening star., 1942-07-13
soc Stamped Cases

Stamped cotton pillowcases,
finished with hemstltched hens
An assortment of simple pat
terms. CFourth Floor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13

general plan should be to try to
force the declarer. A short suit
lead, playing for a ruff, usually
relieves the declarer of much of
the trouble that can be caused
by a strong adverse trump hold
ing.
East's only long side suit has
been bid by South. Still, the bid
was secondary, and North has
denied the suit. It is not too
much to hope that North can be
forced by spade leads. East
should stick to principles by op-
ening the five of spades.
Dummy wins and probably
leads the king of hearts, which
East may we'll duck. Now de-
clarer cashes the ace and king Of
diamonds and ruffs out the los
err. Then he leads the jack of
trumps.
Whenever East wants to take
his ace, he can punch North
with spades, and West can
punch him with diamonds when
he gets in with the club king.
Declarer is set one or two tricks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
, HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

to blowing it into the chasm
near the twisted, scorched hull
of an empty enemy tank. Incl
dentally, besides trucks and mo-
torcycles, the Franco column in
cludes four tanks: one made at
Paramount. for Caught in the
Draft" one rented from Metro,
which built it for "Comrade X"
and two antiques borrowed from
the Army and an individual who
collects such things.
TRIALS OF BATTLE
eff this hasn't been the blood
lest battle in film history says
the report from Sonora Pass, lit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
BY PETER EDISON
Monitor-Leader Washington
Correspondent

One of the toughest produc-
ton problems in fighting a mod
ern war is to keep equipment
ultra modern, streamlined, two
Jumps ahead of the enemy's. An
army going into action with
weapons that were the latest
thing in the last world ruckus
wouldn't stand a chance IN this
war. Many weapons that were
considered advanced" in 1910
and I94l are now obsolete or
obsolescent. Since Pearl Harbor,
the u. S. Army ordnance de-
partment has standardized on
nearly $50 new models of weap-
ons and pieces of equipment, IN
Guiding new aircraft armament,
artillery. tanks and combat We
hicles, small arms and types OF
bomb, ammunition and Access
series.
That word standardized" Is
probably bad one. Nothing IN
modern war is ever standard
lied. In peacetimes, the manu-
facturers of automobiles, stoves,
refrigerators, typewriters, add
ing machines, wa S h ng ma
chimes, machines of all kinds
can standardize for a year or
so. They can spend two years
developing a new model, and
then bring it out as the design
they will standardize on for any
given season.
When these same manufacture
ers are converted to war pro-
duction, they may get con-
tract for say 10000 tanks OF a
standard design. But before the
first thousand are manufactur-
ed. there may be better tank
designed and before the first
thousand of the second model
are completed, a still better de-
sign will be forthcoming. In a
long. modern war, there just
isn't any such thing as a stand
ard model.
WAR WORKS WONDERS
The speed with which new
models of weapons are adopted
is of course greatly accelerated
in wartime. 1t took the U. S.
Army 20 years, for instance, to
adopt the new Garand rifle. But
when Nazi spearhesds began to
thrust through French lines and
when Nazi parachute troops
penetrated deep into Poland II
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13

Il The problem Of rehabilitation is going to be far
more difficult thon thot Of mobilization Il rat this
oint that we may get greet political eruption if
(D are not eorefuI-Ernest Bevin, British labor min.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 13-One
of this departments scouts has
just painted in with a dispatch
about the battle for the bridge
in For Whom the Bell Tolls"
which is being fought and film
some 800 miles to the north at
the edge of Yosemite.
The Spanish insurgents have
been halted, as scheduled, and at
this moment Gary Cooper prob
ably is fastening the last charge
of explosive to the underpin-
ming of the bridge preparatory
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
SERVICE WITH SMILES

TULSA. OKLA. - A woman
taxi driver answered male Gus
toners call.
At his destination, the custom
or met his wife.
Two policemen arrived short
" thereafter to settle the argu-
ment. They charged both hus-
band and wife with disorderly
conduct.
The cause Of it all?
HE didn't have to sit in the
front seat with the driver!"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY the Associated Press
WAR ON HOME
FRONT TOO

MEMPHIS, TENN. - B r g.
Gen. Jimmy Doolittle, the gen
tleman who bombed Tokyo,
learned about war when visiting
here recently. Malin Ellis, drug
store manager, told this episode:
A man walked into the store,
asked for toothpaste but couldn t
get it because he had no used
tube. Then he wanted an item
which the store was unable to
get because of the war; finally,
he protested against the tax on
another purchase. We'll, don t
take it out on u.s. said Ellis.
You've heard about this war
haven't you?" Replied the man:
Il just didn't know. You see.
I've been away. Doolittle is my
name"
He got the toothpaste.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
VERY GOOD OLD DAYS

JEFFERSON CITY, MO. = IT
the defendant had been able to
find buggy, his Jail term
would have been longer.
Judge Foster Wheatley studied
the police court charge of riding
while drunk-but found no law
TO cover a horseback offense.
IF he had been driving in a
buggy the judge unused.
But he wasn't.
So
Thirty days for plain drunk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONe

became obvious that tro p
serving in the rear, who had
relied on pistols in the past,
would have to be armed with
better, harder hitting, longer
range small arms. In October,
1910, the Army ordnance de-
partment sent manufacturers a
circular listing requirements for
short barreled, lightweight,
semi-automatic carbine. BY Sep
tcmber, 1941, nine models had
been submitted, tested and by
the process IF elimination re-
duced to a single model which
was developed within six weeks,
standardized and put into pro-
duction for infantry, artillery,
armored force, and even the
Navy and Marines.
Adoption of the new round
head helmet is another case in
point. For six years the Army
experimental with. the various
designs intended to improve the
old flat British designed tin hat
that was standard in the last
war. The experiments and tests
got nowhere. Then in l94l. aft
er only a few months, the an
swer was found in the new dou-
BILE helmet, similar in general
outline to the German helmet,
but better in that it has the light
weight fiber inner helmet that
can be worn back of the lines.
In bigger eapons, the
changes have been no less start
ling. In rs days, ordnance and
field artillery designed and
standardized on new tank de-
stroyer, mounting 75-mm. gun
on a half track vehicle that
gave it high speed and extreme
flexibility as a weapon to battle
the mass tank tactics introduced
by the Germans.
BIG GUNS GET BIGER
The old 75-mm. pieces them
selves, guns of a type that won
the war for the French in 1918,
had to be completely redesign-
ed. The French had stuck to
their World War l models, and
the German Panzer divisions ran
right over them. The result was
that in the United States the rs
had to be redesigned, its range
and velocity increased with a
new armor piercing shell, It's
carriage modernized with new
split trail that permitted move
ment at a high speed.
Even the bigger guns had to
be brought up to date. Eight
inch howitzers and 155 = nm.
field guns were modernized to
hurl a 200-pound she'll IL miles
and they were made more mo-
bile by mounting on a new high
speed carriage that would take
either weapon, INTERCHANGEABLE.
And a new Comm. anti-aircraft
and anti-tank weapon had to be
developed to beat both the Ger
man 88-mm. and the U. S. old
model 3-inch anti-aircraft gun.
Making over the NIB medium
tank into the MA was perhaps
the most spectacular of all the
ordnance conversion and mod
ernization jobs. Over $50 mil
lion were spent in plant facili-
ties alone to make this change,
but it was worth it. The new M
4 tank, with its cast and forged
turret replacing the old rivet
job, is unquestionably the fast
est, the best armored and the
heaviest hitting medium tank
on any front today.
One important point about
this bringing out of new model
of any weapon. There can't be
any shutdown for retoolng, as
there was in normal automo-
bile production.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
HOMELESS HOEME

HUTCHINSON, kAS.-F. w.
Hoeme wanted home-but
complications set in.
First the war blocked his
plans to build on his farm.
Then he gave up trying TO
move a house he'd bought IN
town. because he'd have had TO
chop down whole streetful of
trees.
Then he bought anot h r
house-but neighbors said oh,
no, you don't move that out to
the country and leave an un-
slightly hole in our nice neigh
borhood!
The city commission, squirm-
ing under their protests, still
hasn't okayed the move.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
WOULD.BE SENTRY

CHICAGO--After John Had
lecik, Al, put his wife and three
children to bed at $50 p. IN.
and warned them to show no
lights during the blackout. he
took up his double-barrelled
shotgun and went out to patrol
the streets.
Stopped by block captain Will
liam Thompson, Kadlecik said
I'm doing sentry duty" Thomp-
son called police who arrested
and booked the sentry" on
disorderly conduct charge.
"A lot of good he would have
DONE" the block captain COM
mented. The gun wasn't even
loaded
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
THE LAUNDERING HERD

cowboys galloped across the Ly-
rio Theater's silver screen
But last night The Adven-
lures of Marco Polo" was the
feature. Right in the middle of
it the balcony ceiling fell, mar
rowly missing part of the audi
ence.
Building inspector John DIE
kanski's explanation:
Youngsters applauding the
Old time western thrillers had
stamped their feet and gradual
ly weakened balcony supports.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13

must be the most trying, what
with tourists, the sun, the alti-
tude, the explosions and with
the wind whipping up every
thing not nailed down.
"Mikhail Rasumny, the gypsy,
died eight times this morning
when shot by a machine gun,
twice more this afternoon, and
will repeat in closeups tomor-
row a very satisfactory de-
mise for any actor. First Pablo
and his men had killed the men
in the leading truck, then Rafel
had dropped a grenade into a
crevice and blasted down bould-
ers which blocked the road just
as the first tank arrived.
That explosion was dilly.
They had to get a spectacular
charge without killing anybody,
and also had TO keep the spec
tators where they wouldn't get
hit by rock splinters and sue the
company.
SPECTATORS A MENACE
After blocking the road, the
gypsy tossed a grenade through
the turret slot of the leading
tank. The scene had to be cut
as fire broke out inside the tank,
and prop men dashed in with
extinguishers each time to save
it for its climactic dive.
The battle has been COM
plicated by more spectators than
participants because every 1aca-
toner who is play ing extra
(they've been hired as insurg ent
soldiers) has his family as audi
ence. They swarm over the
rocks, block the road and con-
stitute dickens of a menace.
But then, they'll all pay their
four bits to see daddy in the
movies.
Everybody from Sam Wood
(director) to the spectators was
satisfied with the tank fall.
And wooden ramp had to be
built over the edge of the can
yon and covered with sand so
the tank could get out far
enough for a good, spectacular
drop. When all was ready it was
set afire again and set rolling
toward the ramp. 1t fell end
over end, spouting flame. bounc-
cd off a boulder far down and
crashed on to the bottom 700
feet below"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13

We are beginning to reap tne sour 'ru' o' ou
Iona refusal to recognize the obvious. Even otter we
actually in the war as allies OF 0reot or'to'n'
Russio and China, we insisted publicly and privately
thot we not going to enter the war; NOW we are
paving for thot ostrioh-ike obsurdity.
This notions industry hos done an unbe|ievobly
fost and efficient Job of converting from pianos to
planes, from baby carriages to ships, from outomo-
biIes to tanks, from comets to Shells
In all probability industry will prove itself capable
Of moknq before the calendar year ends, the stuPen-
dous oooreqote of seven billion dollars worth OF oro-
rnent and munitions and other noterol each
month";
We won't accomplish that because there isn't
enough of several vital materials of which steel
and copper are best pubIczed and perhaps most i'm
portont.
We are short Of steel and copper, rubber and tin,
at least partly because insisted on kidding our
selves for long, that we could keep out OF this war
and serve merely as acknowledgement gronory and
factory for our ontoxis friends
This is not sold in any spirit Of bitterness, nor is
the complaint directed at any individual or group
President Roosevelt is at fault and Congress and the
people; the sootionsts and nteventionsts; coPitol
and labor; the formers and city folks
Nevertheless, the record should be kept straight
AS q MARION, we r0lIeO 10 prepare TOT tnlS war Oy
making and continually revising the blueprnts for
an army and navy and for necessary equipment and
supplies and transportation
Knowing thot Japan hoted US and had Asiotio
designs with which nterfered we foiled to lay
emergency plans against the sort Of disaster that we
have suffered in the Far Eost
When Pearl Horbor tossed US overnight in beIIie.
ereney we had no idea what sort Of war we we're go
ing to fight, ar WHERE what should need for the
purpose.
We wasted valuable time seeking to make
analyses that could have been made we'll in advance
We guessed what we should need in the way Of
raw materials and too often guessed wrong.
Now, facing the crisis, we have productive plant
Of incredible versatility and potentially, Increasingly
idle for lack Of raw materials.
This war hos produced many failures, excusobIe
and otherwise They do not include the institution Of
free enterprise Our Selfish" Cruel" "unsocioI,"
"noneyerubbine" eoptostio industry has met every
test.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
FIRST GENERATION AMERICAN

Elsie Popoiohn probably never has seen her name
in the newspapers before She isn't rich Social Reg
lister. She isn't especially beautiful or SO far the
record ndicotes remarkably intellectual Neither has
she attracted attention by foutine even the minor
laws Of her community.
Elsie is just first generation American Her
fother, on ortist, came here from Greece IS years
ooo Her brother Walter is Army private, offend
ing officers school. Three cousins Greek flyers
She firmly believes they still ore fighting Hitler,
though she hasn't heard from them in yeor
Why mention Elsie now2 Well, by designation Of
the President at her request she hos sponsored the
minesweeper YMS l85, because ~ feel thot the
proyers have in my heart will help bless it and help
to destroy that which brought deoth and destruction
and hunger to my parents people"
Just first generation American.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
so YEARS AGO TODAY
1900

The Methodist nine will prob
ably challenge the Presbyterian
nine to matched game of base
ball.
If you see a stray arm chair
the conclusion will be sa ( e
that it belongs to the Sherman
House. 1t was taken from the
sidewalk Wednesday night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

In today's hand East opened
the six of clubs. Declarer made
the right play of accepting the
finesse, and the king won. A
club came back for East to ruff.
East later made the ace of
trumps and that was all.
The opening lead was a STRAIT
egical error often made by mex
perienced players. With four
trumps, including stopper, the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-13
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
SIS YEARS AGO TODAY
1909

Geo. Parrot lost a horse Tues
day morning for which he had
been offered $500. Broke its leg
in pasture.
The Romeo Observer was
about to say that newspapers
were run to make money, but
on second thought changed it to
read, Ito make a living. The
Observer struck it right.