davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-25

their colleagues don't need, Mar
shall believes, and such players
should be given every opportunity
to remain in the National League
(5) A rigid rule against "crawl-
ing" for the protection of the play
ers themselves.
Marshall confirmed the recent an
nouncement from Spokane, Wash,
that the Redskins would train there
again this year, but California Is
not included on the preseason ex-
hibition schedule. The Redskins will
play their first intrasquad game at
Spokane, another at Seattle and
team of Coast all-stars at Portland.
Oreg., before again meeting the
Eastern all-stars in Boston on Sep
tember 10,
Evening star., 1940-03-25
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,

NEW YORK, March 25.-The
golf pros are shooting for purses
totaling 100000 this year. At
tendance has picked up 20 per
cent at every P. G. A.-sponsored
meet so far.
Well, who's going to get Med
wick? Louisiana States three
time Southeastern Conference
champs probably will be made
favorites in the National Inter-
collegiate Boxing Tournament at
Sacramento next month. Billy
Petrolle, the old Fargo Express"
who roared through the light and
welter weight ranks Ia Henry
Armstrong some years back, has
turned manager and is handling
Nick Rudolovich, Duluth steel
plant heavyweight. The Wichita
(Kans) Beacon will issue a spe-
cial Jack Dempsey supplement
April IA.
Believe-it-or- mot. Sounds un-
behevable, but the good folks Of
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Attendance at P G. A. Golf Journeys Is Up 20 Per Cent
Boser 1oI Nine Points Seconds; Wife coehes Pitcher 1oi

through their PAGES and now
goes to Nashville to take over
at Vandy.
Today's guest star. Art Rosen-
baum, San Francisco Chronicle:
"Slip Madigan was taking his pic
lures of the walls at st. Mary's
the other day. Ed Tracy, the COL
lege's ticket man, offered to help.
No, no. jested Slip. Don't touch
anything. Somebody from the
Board Of Athletic Control might
think you're still on my side.'"
DR.. Eddie Anderson Of Iowa is
the first big shot to be lined up
for Northwesterh's Sum mer
Coaching School. AL Mccoy is
favored over Gus Dorazio in
Philadelphia tonight and Jimmy
Perrin, second ranking feather
weight contender IN. B. AZ is
the choice over Al Reid in New
Orleans.
Bill Rose Of Kitchener, Ontario,
who developed most of the fine
front line Of the Boston Bruins,
is committing Between New York
Evening star., 1940-03-25
SPRING Baseball
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Detroit tA) IL: washington tA). O.
Washington (AD "B" team. 2; Nashville
cincinnati tNo. 4; Cuban All Stars, 4
ttie 10 inninesl.
Boston iN.j. il; Breokl7 7n ~ 1N.j, 10.
Boston tA:l., 4: New York (N), 3.
Chicaso lNo. 7: CHICAGO tAo. 5.
Philadelphia al, 9. PITTSBURGH tN). 4.
Philadelphia IN }: g: Syracuse %. o.
Indilnapolis "a A.. 3: Cleveland "a. 4.
st. Louis (A). 4: Toledo "a. AZ. 8.
GAMES TODAY
New York tN) VS.. st. Louis (N).
Brooklyn (N) vs. Detroit fA.).
Boston fA.) vs.. Boston tND
philadelphia iN) vs.. Cleveland tA.).
Pittsburgh tN.) vs.. Philadelphia (A).
Cincinnati CN.) VS.. Rochester U).
New York (A.) vs.. Kansas City "a. AZ.
Chicago N) .vs. Los Angeles (P. CO.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
By BILL DISMER. Jr.

Informed by National Football
League communique No. X-7890 of
three rule changes to be proposed
by several of his colleagues at the
annual meeting of owners and
coaches next month, Redskin Chief
tain George Marshall yesterday
okayed one, shifted at a second,
vetoed third and then snapped out
of his passive role with five sugges-
tions of his own.
Accarding to the league dispatch,
Green Bay, Cleveland and Phila-
delphia officials will offer three in
novations marking departures from
football custom as followed since
the birth of the game.
Curly Lambeau, coach of the world
champion Packers. opposes the pres
ent goal post rule which states that
a ball-carrier be credited with
touchdown, provided he comes in
contact with the posts even though
he does not carry the ball over the
goal line. Lambeau wants a rule
making the use of Offset goal posts
compulsory, with the uprights in
or beyond the end zone and only
the crossbar parallel with the goal
line. A smart move, in G.. P.'s opin-
ion.
Against Kick Penalty.
Earl Dutch Clark, coach of the
Rams. would incorporate a rule into
the leagues code permitting
change in goals after a score in
stead Of only at the end of periods.
The purpose. of course, would tend
to eQualize the handicap in games
where high winds have a serious
effect on kicking. Clarks rule
would be framed so that the team
scored upon would have the option
of chaging goals instead of merely
receiving or kicking of. That's all
right, I guess" says Marshall.
Bert Bells suggestion, however,
draws Marshall's scorn. The Eagles
owner-coach would eliminate inten-
tional punts out of bounds, which
Evening star., 1940-03-25
But Boxter Cont Produce BulIployer

the highest paid baseball No player
club makes close to what D Maggie Derrnse
reputed the highest paid clubhouse custodian
and during his time lot Of ba1pyers and clubhouse
have and
to develop good baplaye
among kids who and beg for Jobs
cleaning uniforms all baseball They
young baseball of have plenty
chance practice with the players But
amounted to anything bapayer and I've lost track OF
many boys I've had
however have places in anote
field University basket ball captain
sharpshoote Jimmy Ryan, who also stn
brush spikes clean the Mats clubhouse
their rise but he's still looking for
in his hand under Baxtean direction
in his fists under Grh and Harris Pro-
the only thing that Baxter hasn't done
a
Evening star., 1940-03-25

Dunkerton, Iowa, swear Junior
Wumkes, a high school basket
ball player, scored nine points in
IS seconds the other night. Give
Junior a nice hand, boys.
George Washington Case, the
Senator's speed merchant, is get
ting ready to put a horse lima
ment on the market. Byron
Clark, jr., the Yankees lawyer,
is back from the South and says
the only offer he received down
there was a two-million- buck
bite from an unidentified spend
thrift.
When Tommy Adair reports to
the Americus (Ga) club today
he'll have it all over the other
pitching candidates. Tommy has
been throwing the ball several
weeks, with his wife doing the
catching. Red Sanders, new
Vanderbilt coach, will work with
two major squads in spring prac-
tice. He has been helping
put the Louisiana State Tigers
Evening star., 1940-03-25
1erps Showed Under

DURHAM. N. c.. March Is (Spe-
ciaD.-The scheduled Maryland
Duke baseball double for to-
day was postponed indefinitely due
to a snowfall Of several inches which
covered the diamond. Duke also
was forced to cancel games this
week with Pennsylvania and North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Sports Program for Local Fans

TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, Char
lottesWlle, Va.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles vs.. Balu.
more, Riverside Stadium, $50.
Evening star., 1940-03-25

TODAY.
Ice Show.
Washington Ice Carnival, Riv-
erside Stadium, $3.50.
Boxing. .%@
Bill Mcdowell vs.. Jackie Dorval,
eight rounds, feature bout, Tur-
ner's Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
FOR The I man
IN I WHO SLAVES
every DAY
A Special Shave Cream-Ifs
Not a Soap, Needs No Brush!

Daily shaving leaves many mems faces
raw and sensitive. Yet, because of his
business and social status, one out Of
every men must shave every day.
To meet this condition, Williams has
now developed GLIDER-a special
cream for daily shavers. With no soap
base, it's a complete departure from
ordinary shave creams. No brush. No
lather. Not sticky or greasy.
A superobundnnce Of moisture ia con.
tanned in this rich cream. 1t won't dry on
your face. Applied with the fingers, it quickly
softens each whisker. A protective layer il
formed over which your razor giides. OF
comes each hair st the base without SCRAP.
Ing. Like cold cream, yet not greasy, Glider
helps keep your skin smooth all day. Glide,
Is the result Of 100 years experiences in max.
ing fine shaving preparations.
FREE-tubc Of Glider. Send your nans
and address today. The J. B. Williams Co.
Dept COLL, Glastonbury. Conn.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
amb Cuban Talent No Help Mats Harris Deedes Giving Up on Lot
Win, Lose or Draw
The Custodian Of the Clubhouse Speaks Up
By FRANCIS (. STAN.
St>r St>~

The Custodian Of the Clubhouse Speaks Up
ORLANDO Fla, March 25-Twenty ago Clark Crth
was the unhappy manager OF the Cincinnati
was KID IN his trying games
the Pennsylvania coal when the stands
OF the Washington ball
Frankie Baxter peddlng scorecards.
frankie Baxter still is attached the Washington
makes him of dean holder
continuous Mr.
once ne achieved in stages He bounced from
to mascot to clubhouse assistant boss the
gentleman makes the public prints
story. He
fellow like Frankie doesn't opportunity
in the spotlight. President Griffith sells
Manager Harris trades
Trainer bapla
make the putous drive
But this chap Baxter ornament Sometimes
before a
going back He has of knowing how weliked certain club
by the fans He has barometer that unfang
Eynons boxofhce figures He unknown the
operating he from behind the frankie
Evening star., 1940-03-25

Totals 81 724l6 Totals IS "A 27 16
'sBatted for Masterson in ninth.
Washington 600 900 OOO-
Detroit t--- 223 500 OOx-12
Runs-croucher t2). Mccosky t2),
f,ssets g. Hisfns eli ,l', R.,te g.
Runs batted in-McCosky 0reenberg.
20. ,croucher. Bartell. Tebbetts, Higgins.
McCosky. Bartell Home runs-Green-
berg. Tebbetts. Stolen base-Welat. Double
plays-Bloodworth to Vernon; Early to
Croucher to Kress to York Left on bases
Washington. 8: Detroit: 4. First base on
balls-Oh Conser. L of Torres, 5. Struck
On Carresouel, 10 in 3 innings: OF Torres.
3 in 3 innings; OF Masterson, in . in
hutchinson. in inninss. Winning
pitchcr-Conser Losing pitcher-Carres-
ouel Umpires-Messrs. Giesel Rue and
Hubbard. Time-1:45
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Totals 81 52716 Totals 80 627 6
sBatted for Adams In third.

Washinetou 1Ol 600 OOO-2
Nashville - 600 900 O01-1
Runs-Mellendeck. Ortiz, Tatum. Error
-Hackett. Runs batted tn-Robertson,
Ortiz, Tatum Two-base hits-Mellendeck,
Pneger. HacE tt. Home runs-ortiz: Ia
tum. Double plays-Adamski to Rocca,
son to sanford. Left on bases-Washins-
ton 3: Nashville, First base on balls,
By Childres 4: by Dean. 2: By sain. 8; BY
Monteaeudo. 1. Hits--Oh Adams; 5 in 3
Rings; oil childres, none in 5 innings; Oh
Dean, l in :, innings: OF Sain. none in 3
innings; of Monteaeudo. . in innings
ing pitcher-AdaUs Umpires-MessrS.
McLaulen and Chapman. Time. 2:O5.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
frankie Has Ways Of Knowing Things

clubhouse custodian tell when balpayer slipping
the weight of his Kuz
but swings stick weighing only 36 he's slipping He
his bat pitching felder
he formerly ordered he isn't covering
the ground he roamed in PALMER days.
yearly bill basebls under $3.50 the
the ball club Otherwise Phan would ask the friend
brother somebody atache of the Mats
graphed baseball Phan pull strings
bill thousands of dollars.
about $8 the for basebals dis
from the time training
1924 1925 l933 all
the ball bill than $4,000 How
balls? Figure yourself We SIS dozen for EN-
Evening star., 1940-03-25

One-minute interview. Eddie
Rommel. American League UNI
pire: MY greatest thrill in base
ball came In 1922 when I pitched
and won ~ games for the lowly
AS, who won only 56 games all
g season. I was only four votes
behind George Sisler for the
most valuable player award.
Then the good people of Philly
decided to hold q popularity con-
test of their own. The prize was
an auto. Jimmy Dykes, who was
only . utility infielder at the time,
was the winner. I didn't get a
vote"
Man Of the week. Dizzy Dean
for deciding that, after all, $10,O0O
per year is preferable to starving
to death.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Mats, Yonks Are Leagues Best Dressed Teams

Balpayers bats uniforms incidentally
Griffith this concession before the
ganizeobut they
gloves outfelders pairs nee
pitchers will
spikes in if regularly.
major league uniform
recall designed habiment
white
Washington Yankees
League
That" explains Baxter Eynon. He
o a
laundry bill stiff. $2500
towels and uniforms well Nat
Evening star., 1940-03-25

and Beantown for the playods.
They say Mike Jacobs Is consider
ing still. another Joe Louis title
fight this year with either Lee
Savold or Buddy Baer, and we do
mean Buddy.
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Gee Walker Swings the Heaviest War Club

Gerald Walker the cueder procured from the White Sox swings
the the Washington camp Gees warclub weighs 81
The ghe bat that of Johnny Wa3a Baxter
after getting from the front ONCE:
1--WE buy around 400 bats year. he Each one s. Ill
figure by National
1911 the 42ounce number
briefly. by Shanty Hogan
three different models Against
light bat Against knucke-oaers ana
stuff he used heavy stick"
shoes than anybody IN Baxters
west bats and consequently orders less than
other Washington player
Buddy year he the batting cham
ponship with the club
that bat but he's nailed together and he's keeping
I beat Vosnk for the batting
title something, wasn't n?"
Evening star., 1940-03-25
Voseine, Bucket Of Water and Three Months

club $8
kinds purcaedght medium and dark Ground
D the American
practically club baseball
has followed creating monopoly manufacturer
Bapayers through ritual gloves for competitive
isn't strange, Baxter but
people interesting They get
apart padding they
padding white
overnight After that it's hung dry and three
months glove ready
again? Three months?
That's how it takes
Evening star., 1940-03-25
When Buddy Wore Out Five Poirs Of Shoes

Buddy doesn't out five pairs spiked
priced SIG he used When
bill sS25o
gloves conscieniouy.
Buddy Not really
I a DID, he
o in around
long bapaye didn't have for their gloves
$3.50 gloves
Catchers mitts suitable big league
Evening star., 1940-03-25
and No!

Totals "a 724ls Totals IS 14271e
'Batted for Masterson In ninth.
La gaceta., 1940-12-23

ci6n radica en- Ia victoria della
Gran Bretaia.
Otras desgracias Q infortu.
MOS esperan a Ia pobre Francia
antes de que llegue aquel dia en-
que la furia popular limpie de
un escobazo a los 'timadores y
aventureros de la calan de los
Laval, beats, Belins Y Baudouin.
Pero cuando ell dia llegue, en-
tonces con toda seguridad ell Ma
riScal de Francia sera reempla-
zado por un general aleman.
La gaceta., 1940-12-23

cesidad, sin tener en- cuenta 10
que a Vichy Sc Ie ocurre decir,
esta pequeha Francia truncada
no podra pasar Ell venidero in
vierno. Mientras que los MEM
bros del "Gobierno' y sus espo-
sas gozan de buenos comestibles
v sobre todo de bueios bebesti-
bles, en- ell mas lujoso restaurant
te de Vichy, el "Chantecler",
ciegos a los peligros que Sc acer-
can, las ciudades y pueblos es-
tan llenos de un ejercito de re-
La gaceta., 1940-12-23

fugiados y de- genie sin trabajo,
.cuya suerte Sc hace de dfa en-
dfa mas desesperante. La conf
da Sc hace escasa y apen2s hay
una gotta de bencina o un car
bon. Nj los planes del GO
bierno" de Vichy, nj Ia idea del
"estado totalitario" de Fandin,
nj la "Francia patriarcal' de Pc
tain, nj la Union Latina de
Laval, nj aun los "avisos y con-
jos" de Berlin, pueden remediar
tal estado de casos. Para que las
La gaceta., 1940-12-23

de Europa.
Cortada de sus fuentes de ma
terias primas por a bloqueo,
Francia no puede vivir. Saquea-
da y explotada por los opresores
Sc encuentra cara a cara con I'm
invierno, cuyos sufrimientos no
hay sistema pclitico alguno que
pueda evitar. SegGn los infor-
mes que nos llegan de aquel pals,
la masa del pueblo frances Sc
convence mas y mas cada dia de
que la 1nica esperanto de saliva
La gaceta., 1940-12-23

fabricas puedan TRAFALGAR Y los
fcrrocarriles seam usados, SO ne
costa carbon. Apesar del enor-
me incremen5o de production en-
Alemania, esta no puede suplir
los veinte minones de toneladaS
siete millones de toneladas,
de carbon que la industrial fran
cesa necesita. De los treinta y
maxine que Alemania puede ex-
portar. doce millcnes van a TIA
liza, nueve a los paises Escandi-
navos, Y cerca de doce al Sudeste
La gaceta., 1940-12-23
ESPERA AFRANCIA
EN- Ell PROXIMO lNVIERNO
Petain y sus consejeros y colaboradores
Ell pueblo sabe que Inglaterra es la Gnica
esperanto de salvation

A menos que la administra-
ei6n local pueda hacer frente a
la creciente anarQuia y a la ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-07

When the day is hot when you're tired and acka-
dasca try this Run your bath the temperature you
like best Step in with your cake of Lebuoy In jfy
YOU work up heaps of creamy lather Gently massage
YOUR entire skin with this purifying lather You feel
Jingle tang Your skin wakes up," begins to glow.
Lebuoy in your bath gives you relaxing rereshment
YOU never dreamed Of Get Lifebuoy today and see!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
COSTICAN FITTED
 BY D.A.V. UNITS
Guest of Honor Presented With Radio Set-To
 Leave for Camp

Captain J. Peter Cestigan, who
 is slated to leave shortly for Camp Banding, Fla, with the headquar-
 ters Company, 118th Medical Divis-
 ion, c. N. G., was the guest of honor
 Saturday evening at party ar- ranged by the waterbury Chapter Disabled American Veterans. The affair was held at the American Legion home. MT. Costigan was presented with radio set. The presentation speech was made by Commander William F. Keaveney on behalf of the chapter and its auxiliary.
 John B. Barry, adjutant, was gen. eral chairman of the affair and among those present were: Mrs. J. Peter Costigan, Mrs. w. F. Kea- veney, State Comdr. Walter Over ton, MT. and Mrs. Henry P. Barry, MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Glover, MT. and Mrs. John F. Brophy, MT. and Mrs. James F. Martone, Michael Bartholomew, Mrs. Mae Reilly, MT. and Mrs. Dennis Sugrue, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Callahan, MT. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neill, Francis w. Oren- cole, Miss Devito, Mrs. Josephine Donahue, Mrs. Mary Saunders, Leon R. Ham, Justin Stankevicz, John P. Barry, Robert w. Hayes, MT. and Mrs. Constantine Hudobenko, Sestil- fer Gardeniere, Michael Preston, MT. and Mrs. Frederick McMullen, Nester Robochock. MT and Mrs. Matthew Kane, Philip Carofano, Joseph Cipriano, MT. and Mrs. Frank Larose, John Greco, A. Babchenko, Mrs. Lura Dutton, Mrs. Carrie Clancy, MT. and Mrs. William B. Aylward, Joseph Baribeau, Peter Stoto, John Parzille, MT. and Mrs. Frank Bergstrom, Albert Carignan, William O'Connor, Robert E. Over ton, Joseph Lerz, MT. and Mrs. Finer V. Jensen, MT. and Mrs. Leonardo DeVito, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Syn kewicz, MT. and Mrs. Michael De- Zinno, Mrs. Mary Mellon, Mrs. Julia Conklin, Joseph Alterie, Antionette Parzille, William Harrison, Dr. Rene w. Messier and John Dwyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
XMAS PROGRAMS
 IN CHURCHES SET
St. AnthOny's and Congre' tional Exercises ApprO-
 priate for Holidays
PROSPECT Correspondent: Eileen Byrnes. Telephone 5-O447

Prospect, Dec. 23 Preparations have been made by Congregational and Catholic Churches for services Christmas morning. Carols will be sung by the Children at St. An thony,s, and the regular choir will sing at the Congregational church. Masses at St. Anthony's Church will be at eight and ten o'clock.
 Scouts Convene
 Girl Scouts and Brownies met this faternoon and had a very in- teresting time. Yuletide spirit was very evident among the youngsters and Scout leaders. Games were played and stories told. Christmas Carols were sung and each child went home filled with happiness.
 A Christmas party was he'd Fri day night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ed. Morin at Prospect road. A grab bag was held and good time was had by all. Refreshments were served. 8hose attending were Albert k,seS:, TSea. Ec.chls:ss. Thomas Plumb, Mrs. Milton Fornier and others.
 Miss Betty Dupre and Nancy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

of defense requirements should be made immediately by responsible government officials. and the ma- chine tool industry fully advised as to what is necessary"
 Time to Face Issue.
 ""Now is the tinre," he said, ito face the issue Squarely." Burt said his committee ''has spent long hours in Washington" contact ing government offlcials. A program and schedule, he continued, "haS not been provided"
 He cited other instances of lack of program, saying: Some plants have been asked, after machines were boxed ready for shipment, to hold them indefinitely for further instructions.
 "Iron out this sort of thing place the machines "intelligently where they can go to work at once-and we can speed up everything right away" Burt went on. As for performance of the ma chine tool industry to date, Burt said actual shipments of tools doubled from 100000, 900 in 1889 to 100000 900 in 1040, i've expect to up that figure to 65O,OO0,O 900 in 1941," he said. we are proud of that rec ord"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
MICA. Notes

The Beta lily held its F'ourtf Annual Christmas party for 25 local boys on Friday afternoon and even- ing.
 The program opened at 4 o'clock with schedule of gym games. At o'clock the boys enjoyed swim in the Y pool and at 5:30 adjourned to one of the club rooms for refresh ments, carol singing and piano spe- cialties by several of the boys and distribution of wits, candy and fruit.
 Special prizes were awarded to Franklin Sa1inaro, Milford Trot- man, Domenic Salinaro, and Wal ter Magmavice for singing and pi- ano selections.
 Those who attended included: Domenic Salinaro, Richard Sal marc, Franklin Salinaro, Harold Quick, Esmond Terrell, Charles Nisoff, Robert Likely, George Hart shorn, Ronald Ayotte, Frederick Holland, Robert Holland, Raymond Holland, Paul Ford, Edward Ford Richard Traver, Rudolph Mcintyre Charles Holland, Alvin Trotman Milford Trotman, Frederick Trot- man, Harold Ayotte, and Walter Magmavice.
 The Beta Hi-Y members in charge of the afternoons activities were: Chris Kelley, Robert Nichols and Gordon Dubuque, gymnasium games. Kenneth Ryrne Richard Carolan, swimming pool; and Albert Kirschbaum, refreshments.
 The Tech Hi-Y held its annual Christmas party in the West and Boys Lobbies of the Central Y. M c. A. Saturday evening. Fourteen couples enjoyed 8 program ot games, Christmas carols, dancing and refreshments.
 The program was in charge of Sal Coviello, Thomas Aurio, Sam Marti- nelli, James Mecca, Nick LoRusso and Francis Levesque, advisor to the club.
 A Christmas carol sing will be held in Central YMCA tonight, Spon- scored by the Girlys' club of the Y.. Rev. James F. Woods of Sts Peter and Paul church will give a Christmas message.
 The Inter-Club social committee, under the chairmanship of Miss Marjorie Kopp, is promoting the sing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

the QeIeuSe COmm1bLee or the Na- tional Machine Tool Builders Asso- citation.
 'There have been many in- stances" Burt said, where machines have been rushed to completion and shipped only to land in some ware- house to stand idle for several months waiting for some other part of the program to catch up"
 Burt said the machine tool indus try was in accord with the remarks made by Defense Production Head William Knudsen regarding the slowness of production of national defense instruments.
 Three Point Program.
 Burt outlined the following three point program which should be given immediate consideration"
 1. Give MT. Knudsen authority and, with his knowledge of produc- tion, together with the fact that the general public and all industry is for him 100 per cent, he will get results
 2. "The government must prepare program of its requirements and state the order of importance for deliveries. The present situation is that contractors for defense pro- grams have dumped a large volume ofsorders in the laps of machine tool manufacturers. Each one of these contractors is insisting upon deliv- cry of his equipment in three tc four months, when actually this equipment will not be needed for a much longer period, except in a few instances. What we need is a re- arrangement of schedules by impor- tance of projects.
 3. "The machine tool industry is concerned regarding the number oi machine tools which will be re- quired in 1942. These orders should be placed at once with an orderly schedule of deliveries"
 Burt added that proper analysis