davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-18
.ATORS WANTED-You

! CIedses, vdCdtlOHS Wltn pay, SICK leave, b I2.
1ag WH1rE week RE 4SEa FoF appointment call MR.
sTkEETcAk STR Fl AR odP,iE;iRRAroRs wANrEp-You
streetcar operator; essential work; expert
ence not necessary; training paid for: nc
SUNDAYS Sundays and night work; regular working
tions; free Transportation separate club
rooms: congsnial fellow workers; vacancies
aata, a. an and n, T rs sts; ne with work on North
vacancies .esn at 14th and Decatur SITS NV
With With work o on on the 14th st. car line, and at
weekday mornings. CAPITAL TRANSIT
fo9n aeTa snR RoIfo Prospect pS
wgss arg.
sP oFfRsToR RE for Sss5 h
NV; apt: bldg conveniently located ra t
shf sSsnnss sd'y See sefa Mss S2lEE "a 81
IaTIoRIss TAI sass wanted in mems elothn,
fEEEfaoSE 1s; 8; opEsATok, q 2sb NV secretarial
sswltdshboardi sTndd t ard NV, APARTMENT house: nc
das oPPs Que s nw
MonSas APpy smnbGgmsnt tbognb office 7S2 18th St
fEfEFaoNn & Fl oHNEEEp66Rhs 6fGRAf9R, f9 experiences
| 5OON odlal npply ClllSl OpeTaLOT, CAHL-
TON HOTEL. 18th rnd sts NV.
TRAINED PRACTICAL NURSE for 12-hr
general day duty; $3.50 mo-; live out. WI
S7S4.
TYPIST, some shorthand and general ofhc,
work; 40-hour week; permanent work
Box 56-J, Star.
TYPIST, part time, good pay NEW
TYPIST for hospital laboratory, S100 pei
month, plus meals. to start. Apply assist.
ant administrator DOCTORS HOSPITAL
1915 I st. NV.
TYPIST, bright young woman with goot
handwriting, for general office work: goos
salary. Apply all week, KAPLOWITz
BROS, aS21 18th st. NV.
TYPIS1. permanent position with oppor.
tunity for advancement 45-hour week
must be accurate. Apply $40 woodward
! Bldg.
TYPIST with some clerical training, 5-day
week, a.m.s to 4:4S pm, no Saturday
work; permanent position, excellent work.
ling conditions: must be high school grad.
uate. Apply 702 Equitable Life Insurance
Ca Co; si6 14th st. nky. Monday through
Evening star., 1944-10-18

st. NV, DI. 3I3
STENOGRAPHER
BOSS g. PHELPS.
STENOGRAPHER;
Sary: fine mems 81
position; good salS
GROSNER of I3,
STENOGRAPHER,
in old established
finn: permanent.
STENOGRAPHER,
ssry; full or part
war position. Phi
bet. 9 and 10 am
STENOGRAPHER,
executive; must b
at 100 words pc
OuStTy, peTmanen
dept, DI. 2900,
st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER,
work, pleasant
local branch omc
insurance compan.
ERN NATIONAL
Woodward Bldg.
STENOGRAPHER,
hour week with
starting salary.
FINANCE CO.. "a
STENOGRAPHER
worker; excellent
pay. Call ME. 3!
STENOGRAPHER-
ton and general
position; good st
vancement; 5Ia -da
STENOGRAPHER,
position requiring
with initiative, 3
Apply 'I4 Barr
between 10 and 4
STENOGRAPHER,
young woman, vi
doing neat and a
Preferably a collei
employment with
gagged in essential
war opportunities
to develope into q
hour week: about
I =
Evening star., 1944-10-18

Continued on Next Pags.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
All House League
Teams i'm Race

Keeping up its winning streak
with a 2-l victory over Monitor
Lead" Yde Grocery moved
into a tie for first place with
Mount Clemens Manufacturing
in the House League at Bowl
O-Drome last night. The Man
ufacturers, who have been in
a slump. dropped 81 decision
to Mastro Grocery, leaving the
latter one game out of tie for
first. The four remaining match
es also were 2-1 affairs,
l. O. O. F. winning from Miller
Insurance, Packers Outlet from
Post Carpentry, Copeland Man
ufacturing from Detroit News
and Altes Lager from Post En-
gineers Electric.
Individual honors went to
Steve Morris Of Copeland who
had sal series and to Rollie
Charbeneau Of Altes who had a
900 game:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Cleaners at Top
by Two Markers

Super Cleaners held undis-
puted possession of first place
again today in the Knights of
Columbus League at BoWl-O-
Drome, thanks to its latest vic
tory Friday over F. j. Miller
Company. The Cleaners took
Miller's into camp, 40. Another
shutout was m r k e d up by
Schunke Jewelry which put the
skids under Hillcre. Studio.
Lee Printing moved into second
place ahead of Millers by halv-
ing its match with the Flyers
while fourtl. engagement re-
suited in a 81 victory for Henk
Studio over Eagles.
M. Boothman of Super had
the best series, 597, while high
game Of 230 was shot by r.
Meldrum Of Schunke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
b LEAGUE
Painters, Lager
Tied Tn i'm Third

Rivals Of Mcmahon Coal of
the Holy Name League at Mount
Clemens Recreation are getting
ready to concede the champion
ship to the Coalmen. They boil
stored their hold on first place
again last night with a 80 VIC
tory over Oldbru. Meanwhile
second-place Knights of Column
bus dropped two games 10 Altes
Lager, enabling the latter TO adj
vance into tie for third with
LaCroix Painters, who dropped
two games to Hi-Speed. A
fourth match resulted in a 81
win for Progressive Press over
Macomb Beer Store.
Two NJ NJ h on bowlers
walked off with honors, Allan
Fraser totalling 500 for high
stries and Pete Grim hitting a
221 for high game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Leaders KSId
Their Places

Leaders held their places in
the Ladies Major League at
BoWl-O-Drome last night. La
Croix Painters and Clinton Bar
BIO, running one-two, each
scored 81 victory, the Paint
ers winning from Veda Beauty
Salon and Clinton from Dad S
Rustic Rest. j. & j. Music, in
third place. and Don's Five, in
fourth, each marked up a shut
out. The Musicians BANKED
Henk Studio and Don's did the
same to Johnnie's Five. In re-
naming matches Denmarsh Ho-
tel took three points from NJ.
r. Anderson and Barnett $
Dress Shop won by the same
margin from Bath City Garage.
Merle Dehls had SO for high
series and Helen Liberman had
1877 for high single.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
BY NED BROWN
NEA Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK - Service men,
4-F's and freshmen will keep
sports alive in the third war
year, 1914.
Despite the fact that profess
Sional competition will be pretty
well limited to punctured ear
drummers, posseSsors of untam-
ed sinuses, sufferers from grow
ing pains, etc, sport in all its
branches bids fair 10 flourish as
we'll as il did in l943.
The Army may even loosen up
and let Sgt. Joe Louis fight. A
rcmatch with Cpl. Billy Conn
would do S1O0,OOO,0Oo in War
Bonds.
Otherwise boxing will thump
merrily along with Sammy An
gott, the family man; the litter
ale Beau Jack and Bob Mont
gomcry, the war worker, waging
a three-cornered cloutfeSt for the
lightweight leadership.
Cleveland has a return heavy
weight match coming up be-
tween Jimmy Bivins and Lee O..
Murray, who manage TO stay out
OF the Army, and there is always
Tami Mauriello and his trick
heel.
Nike Jacobs announces that lie
has all his Madison Square Gar
den fight dates for January and
February filled, plans to hold
the third Jack Montgomery
match outdoors.
In baseball, the Chicago Cubs
are the Winter-book favorites in
the National League because
Philip x. Wrigley has the rarest
collection Of 4-F's ever assem-
bled in one dugout. Because of
numbers, organization and
-vcrvc, the St. Louis Cardinals
again will be tough TO head off,
however, and the same thing
goes for the New York Yankees
in the American.
There always will be profess
sional baseball, it seems, and
/ something always happens in
baseball. The clubs will bal
ance in mediocrity. A livelier
I ball VIII give the hired hands a
lift.
The lifting of the ban on night
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
New Haven 5 5naithes
1916 Win from AImonI

New Haven high school rack
ed up its third win Friday on
the Almont court when they
played the Almont five and took
q % TO Is victory in low
scoring game.
Almont rushed to the lead In
the opening quarter, which
ended with an to 5 count, but
they lost it and trailed by three
points at the half, with the
score at 10 to 13 in favor Of New
Haven.
New Haven high reached the
end of their scoring with the
end of the third quarter, when
the game stood at % to IA
points. During the final period,
they were BANKED, while the
Almontmen added two more
markers to their score.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Denmarsh Team Gei]
Tourney Prize Cash
loeel eowlers BIost
Out Winning Score

At least one Mount Clemens
bowling team will come in forf
a share of the prize melon in thef
Michigan State tournament in
progress week-ends at Palmer
Recreation. /
Denmarsh Hotel. a member off
the Monitor-Major League at
Bowl-O-Drome, blasted out al
prize-winning score last Satur-f
day when it aggregated 2876 on
games of 9l8. 955 and 1908.
Towering Denmarsh was Nor1
man LaCroix, local ten pins acej
who had 213, PIT and 2O6 foH
636. Martin {Mike)- Murphy
was runner-up TO LaCroix- with
597. Spike Paulsen furnished
566, Emmett Quinn had 546 and
Harry Gahlau, troubled by6
splits, hit SOL.
Altes Lag, another Major
League combination, totalled.
1885. Mel Frederick's $50 was
high.
Denmarsh stands in second
place behind Brunswick Miner
altes Of Detroit. The latter shot
1885 Saturday in the state|
meet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
The Monitor-Leader
TUESDAY JANUARY II 1914 PAGE 10
knSUrancGkncn
Gain Ground

Goebel Beer and Fuller-Pel-
tier Taxi, fighting it out for
first place in the Ladies Minor
League at BoWl-O-Dro' =. kept
the status QUO last Friday as
tEey halved their match. The re-
suit left Goebel four points in
front Of Fuller Peltier. Mean
while Pomeroy Insurance, in
third place, gained ground with
a 81 win over LaCroiX & Groes-
beck. Macomb Beauty Shop reg
istered the only shutout, blank
ing Swan Drugs. In remaining
matches, all 81 decisions, Den
marsh Mariner Club defeated
Tassie Tavern, Barney's Tailors
won from Petch Tool 4 Die and
d. N. Cooley Morticians tripped
Mount Clemens Skating Arena.
Edna Schroeder's 487 series
and NJ. Andreas' 203 game we're
high marks.
mi
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. ll-(F)-
The oldest OF the "screwy sea-
son" ideas about baseball TO
turn up this winter is the sus-
gestion offered 10 the sporting
news by advertising man Will
liam c. ID Arcy OF ST. Louis. e.
He proposes a l6-team Major
League road show" to pay
weekend visit 10 smaller CEN
tiers and thus stimulate interest
and participation IN The game.
Besides requiring some
800 more players OF MaJef
League ability, the program
would need adequate parks IN
the small towns and some sub
stitute for the Minor Leagues
to develop young players.
The fans would hardly support
Bust League baseball Oh week
days when they could have their
dimes and watch big leaguerS on
Saturday and Sunday.
In a letter To Asa Bushnell,
outlining his protest about
, football officials who get too
close to the scene OF action,
Columbia Lou Little explains:
"Next fall, if these officials do
not stand where they belong,
am going TO coach my men
(if l have any who can rum
to trample right over the Of
fetal and not pay any atten-
ton to him.
Latest additions 10 the series
of sports Institutional books for
Naval aviation physical instruc-
tors are on mass exercises and
how to organize the sports pro-
gram-including such required
equipment as score sheets, PEN
ellis" Red Smith, out as
assistant coach of the Green Bay
Packers, may hook on with the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

CHICAGO, Jan. II --(P)-
The American Leagues movie,
World Series" featuring no
glamour girls or cinema stars.
is a smash hit. says Producer
Lew Fonseca.
He said the American League
office has been deluged with re-
quests for the movie OF the 1913
World Series. They come from
all sections Of the United States
and Canada-from service un-
It's. civic clubs, colleges. high
schools. fraternity or ganiza-
tons and other groups. In one
day. Fonseca said, 800 requests
for the film were received-and
each for from one TO 100 show
ings.-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Flyers Upset
kir|in, 1895
Trovis Stors
With 10 ToIIies

A new star doomed big on the
Flyer squad last night when Sgt.
James E. Travis spanked his
team to 80 to 35 triumph over
the Kirlin Athletic Club, in a
battle played at Kirlins Farm
ington gym.
Scoring just about half of the
Flyers total points, Travis roll
ed up 10 tallies, making II Of
them in the second half.
The Selfridge men trailed Kir-
lin throughout the contest. and
it was not until the middle of
the final quarter that they saw
the lead.
Ending the opening quarter
with an IL to 6 count in Kirlin's
favor they continued holding
the edge at the close of the half.
with the socreboard giving a 16
to 81 reading.
Neither squad gained any real
advantage in the third quarter,
and it was finished with the Fly
ers still trailing by 20 to "a
points.
The Selfridgemen opened up
their offensive in the final quar-
ter, and torrid fight ensued in
which the Kirlin AC's were fore
ed, by stubborn and persistent
hammering by the Flyers, to give
way.
Travis, new sensational CEN
ter, is the tallest man on the
Airmen's squad, being 6 feet,
three inches tall. He was for
merly top-notch player OF the
University of Maryland quintet,
and was chosen as representa-
tive to the All-Southern confer
ence team. This is his second
game with the Flyers, though he
played Friday against the Diesel
Union team for few minutes
scoring only two tallies.
A return game is booked with
the Kirlin squad for Monday
night at the Selfridge Field gym.
nasium. The Airmen's next con.
test will be waged on Thursday
night at the Post against the
Harry Suffrin team of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

ATLANTA, Jan. 1l-(P1--Ed
Danforth, 51-year-old sports ed
itor of the Atlanta Journal, took
20 minutes out of his lunch hour
and donated pint of blood to
the Red Cross.
The News: 1t was his fifth do
nation in a year toward the Red
Cross blood plasma goal.
Il got late start" explained
Ed. II gave my first donation in
February. 1943. A lot of people
have given more than / have.
You can only give five times a
year. though, and this is it."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Statistics
Oranges Still
Hold Top Spot

Although halving its match
with Macomb Recreation, Mes
bits Orange managed 10 bolster
its grip on first place last week
in the Ladies FIR d V Night
League at Macomb Recreation.
Breitmeyer Florists, in second
place, passed up a chance to
gain on the Oranges by dropping
three points to Teachers Club.
Two other teams registered 81
victories. Priehs Sales defeating
Lorraine's Tavern and River
Pointe Bar-B-Q winning from
LaCroiX & Groesbeck
Frances Coulon's 473 series
and Jane Towards l75 game
were high scores.
The standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

grid Giants if the Giants don't
get smart and give the job 10
Red 5 old NOtre Dame pal, Jack
LaVelle Navy Secretary
Frank Knox viii DE principal
speaker al the Washington
Touchdown Club dinner tonight
George Harvey Penn
State track coach, can't decide
whether to enter a one-mile or
tWo-m.le relay team IN the IN
door track meets this winter be
cause Che Navy has given him so
MANY good prospects.
sgt Dan POlier, Iank:
Years greatest discovery in
sportS-the punctured ear
drum.
Bill De Correvont, star of the
cambridge, Md, Naval station
grid team last fall and earmark-
ed for postwar service with the
Redskins, may be through with
football. He twisted his right
knee playing informal basket
bail Dee 81 and has been hospi-
talIZud- eyer since. Roger
TcrWillisor. 1912 national de-
cathtOn champion from De-
Kalg, H., is a cadet at the Pam
pa, Texas. Army air field. He
hal 90 hours of flying time be
fore his induction last May g.
Before the New Years Lily
Bow game in Bermuda, Frank
Buckley, the Navy blocking
back from Saranac, Y. Y, was
not sure he could remember the
plays. So Buck had them typed
out and tapped to his football
pants. When a teammate
'rarned him that an Army play
er might see the instruction dur
ing a pileup, Buck replied; I'm
worried about that II
they're like me, it'll take them
month to figure them out"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Army May Let Joe Louis in Ring;
4Es, Frosh to Keep Up Sports

least one of the major golf tour
naments-the p. G. A. The Vic
tory Open again is to be held
over Chicago's Tam O'Shanter.
The Ryder Cup team once more
will tee off against Walter Hag-
ems bunch in Detroit for the Red
Cross. The winter swing is on
at something approaching full
force.
Junior championships never
permit tennis to run out of at
tractive talent.
Many 4-F's may compete, but
sports step up in war, are classed
la.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Bathers Offer
No Opposition
10 Acorn Five
Quinn Puts Team
Through Workouts
For Port Huron Game

Out played and outmaneuver-
cd all the way. the Mount Glenn
ems Bathers dropped their second
game of the season 70 TO -, 10
the Royal Oakmen al the Mount
Clemens High School gymnas-
ium Friday night.
The high-powcred Acorns
were in the lead - to 7 al the
end of the first quarter. and
steadily drew away from the
Mount Clemens hoopsters as the
game progressed Al the half
the scoreboard read PIP Roy
at Oak opened TAP In the third
quarter, tallying Is points to the
Bathers three.
Ralph Maudlin, sharpShooter
Of the Acorn quintet, led both
teams in individual scoring by
carving out Is points on seven
field goals and two foul shots for
over one third OF his team
points.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Independents
Score Sweep

Independents, pacemaker Of
the Glass B League at Macomb
Recreation. increased their lead
from four to five points
over State Farm Insurance last
night when they registered a
sweep against Mount Clemens
Dairy as State Farm dropped
one point TO Bannow Drug. VOL
colts Mill and Pepsi Cola also
chalked up 81 wins, Wolcott's
winning from Franks Market
and Pepsi from Batkins Radio.
Mary Leggett of Independ-
ents had 535 for high three
game total while 200 games
were shot by w. Furton, also of
Independents, and A. Metz of
Wolcott's.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
Distributors Defect
Plumbers by 80 Pins

DeGrandchamp Distributors
were one up today on Jock g.
Meldrum in their bowling feud.
The Distributors edged the
Plumbers by 30 pins in their
match Sunday at Bowl-O-
Drome. aggregating 1888 to
1903. In another match Eagles
defeated Fisher Towers by a
margin of 40 pins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
MANY FOULS

Four players were sent from
the game on fouls. as the ref
erees penalized the BatherS %
times for fouling, and Coach
himself took out one player Cor
unsportsmanlike conduct. How
ever, the Royal Oak boys came
close to that mark aggregating
81 personal fouls.
Quinn had nothing but praise
for the refereeing which was
Impartial and unprotected. Even
the spectators didn't complain.
These same two referees will
officiate at the Port Huron game,
which will be played here Fri
day. Judging from past Tits
with the "Tunelites'. Friday 5
game should afford some eXcit-
ing moments. In preparation for
this game, "StuhbYH Quinn will
give his team a rigorous work
out each day this week, and pos
sibly prevent another runaway
score as the Royal Oak game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

ished with the Flyers trailing
by 10 to count.
Scoring 16 TO the Selfridge1
mems four points, the Diesel Lo1
cal romped out with 26 TO IL!
ending the second quarter. The
scoreboard read 36 to II at the
finish of the third quarter, thus
keeping the edge throughout the
filt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

ADA, O., Jan. IL --(P)-War-
time manpower conditions add
ed a new wrinkle TO the sports
map today-putting one coach
at the head of two college ath-
letic departments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

games in New York would swell
attendance.
More colleges will be active in
sports. Many which gave up or
curtailed intercollegiate competi-
ton will resume cheered by the
example Of Yale, Columbia and
others that carried on despite
handicaps engendered by the
war. New Navy and Marine
trainees and freshmen will con-
tinually swell the ranks.
Service men and freshmen
will keep college football rolling.
If the Army would let trainees
compete the game would be as
big as ever.
Professional football steps up
coupled with war work.
This is basketball season of
skyscrapers and no way of get
ting the beanpole goal-tender
out from under the basket until
the rules committee meets in the
spring
With the people crazy about
horses and plenty of money
around, pari-mutuel handle will
continue to be rung up in box
car figures.
Provided he returns to the
races sound, Count Fleet promis-
es to run the older horses into
the ground just as he did the g.
year-olds. He is bred to go on.
HAGG AND ANDERSON
All regular indoor and outdoor
track meets are scheduled. There
is little likelihood of falling off
in the class Of competition. There
will be new faces with few OF
the older ones sticking along.
Gunder Hagg may return for
the outdoor season this time ac-
companied by his illustriou:
countryman, Arpe Anderson.
1t is planned TO resume al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
LADIES MINOR LEAGUE

Strawberries are sold by the
yard in Bogota, Colombia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
LADIES FRIDAY NIGHT

The standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11
THE LINEUP

Mount Clemens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-11

The lineup
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01
DIVISION OF LABOR
OUTLINES STATE
CHILD LABOR LAWS

Henry A. Yeager, inspector in charge
of Montana's Division of Labor, said to-
day that according to existing state child
labor laws, no child under the age Of IS
years may be employed at any time in,
on or about any mine, mill, smelter,
workshop, factory, any job on any rail
road, passenger or freight elevator, tele-
graph telephone or messenger company,
OF in any like establishment in which
machinery is operated. Yeager said age
certificates should be obtained from the
State Division Of Labor, Helena, Mont,
for all minors to be employed; such GER
tificates must be obtained for all chill
dren 16 years of age and older to work
at the occupations or within the indus
tries prohibited to those children under
IS years Of age-mine, mill, smelter, etc.
The age certificate program, although
compulsory under Montana child labor
laws is primarily for the employers pro-
lection, the certificate "a prove the age
Of the minor to the employer SO that
he will not unwittingly employ a child
under age for the particular job to be
done, and 90 they act as work permits.
Applications for age certificates will be
furnished employers on receipt Of their
requests to the Montana Division of
Labor, state capitol building, Helena,
Mont.
Montana labor news., 1944-06-01

concept of kindness to animals. The for
nation of a humane society would meet
these defects and prepare the way for an
intelligent and humane treatment or dis
posal of dumb animals Of all description.
A humane society could and should direct
a course whereby people would be pro-
tected from an over abundance of stray
animals and also see that they are given
scientific and proper care, and if neces-
sary provide painless death.
Nearly all people realize the value of a
dog as mans friend but on the other hand
these animals can become so numerous as
to be a danger to the community. How
ever, a community should be intelligent
enough to be able to control such a rather
simple condition with a maximum Of
kindness and a minimum of cruelty, and
that is why people are requested to attend
the meeting at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms on June LIST. At least valuable
suggestions for municipal control of the
problem could be given.