davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-29

Wisconsin allamban a kom-
munista partot "torvenyen XII
viii" helyeztek, amennyiben a
j0v6ben annak a partnak he
lyet az allami ballot-on mem
adnak.
Az eljarasnak termeszetesen
az az alapja, hogy a kommu-
nista part a Harmadik Inter
nacionalen keresztiil a Sovje-
tet, annak erdekeit szolgalja.
Ugyanezen okbol mem enged-
mex meg peldaul, hogy a ne
met bundistak Wisconsinban
rakeruljenek a ballotra, inert
azok szinten idegen nemzet
erdekeit szolgaljak minden
mozdulatukkal ebben a haza-
ban.
Wisconsin eljarasa annyira
erthet6, hogy ait egesz bizto-
san tobb allan is fogja k0vet-
nj, bar ait sem okosnak, sem
celravezet6nek mem tartjuk.
A szabadsagjogok es politikai
jogok megszoritasa soha mem
helyeselhet6 egy szabad es de-
mokratikus orszagban, inert ha
megkezdjuk a korlatozast, mem
tudjuk, hogy hol fogunk meg
allni.
Celra mem vezethet, ha a
partot a nyilvanossagrol letilt-
jak, inert akkor a voros patka-
nyok eppen ugy a fold alatt
fognak muk0dni, ahogy a bar
ma es fekete patkanyoktol AIT
tanultuk.
Be fognak furakodni, ahogy
ait eddig is megtettek, a tisz-
tesseges, polgari, amerikai par
tokba, hogy "belulrol furva"
ragjak szet, ami demokratikus
partelet van ebben az orszag-
ban.
A kommunista ticketre
amugy is nagyon kevesen sza-
vaztak, nagyon sokkal t0bb
kommunista van ebben az or
szagban, akik azonban polgari
jeloltekre szavaznak, inert eset-
leg egy-egy platformot vagy
egyent tamogatni akarnak.
Inkabb propaganda kellene
a kommunistak k0zt folytatni,
hogy ne legyenek gyava ku-
tyak, akik v0r0s mivoltukat az
utobbi esztendokben tagadjak
es megbujnak polgari szerveze-
tekben, hanem szavazzanak
biiszken a vor0s ticketre, le-
gyenek nyiltan tagjai a kom-
munista partnak. Akkor leg
alabb napvilagra bujnanak a
foldalatti patkanyok.
Ma a kOziSmert kOmmunis-
tax is tagadjak, hogy abba a
taborba tartoznak S inert bizo-
nyitek csak a legritkabb eset-
ben jut polgari kezekbe, eek a
gyava himpellerek arcatlanul
letagadjak voros mivoltukat, a
legtobbsz0r sikerrel. Ha a nyilt
szereplest6l el lesznek tiltva,
annal kevesbe lesz a nemzet a
kiletiikkel tisztaban.
Minthogy ezt elobb-utobb be-
latja a polgarsag, valoszinu,
hogy ennel az intezkedesnel
mem fognak megallni. Biztosra
vehetjuk, hogy nemcsak ALA
mi, de szovetsegi megszorita-
sok is jonnek a j0v6ben. Talan
a kommunista lapokat nemit-
jak el, talan azoktol fogjak a
postal szallitas kedvezmenyet
megvonni. Ilyesmit sem nevez-
hetiink szerencses lepesnek.
Mert lit is fem fog allni az az
eset, hogy hatart mem fognak
ismerni S mindig veszelyeztet-
We lesz a kisebbseg, ha egyszer
megengedjiik, hogy akarmilyen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-29

niinket, mindket oldalon ezer
ervet hasznalnak.
Ertelmes amerikai polgarok
Y-yhallgatjak mindket ia
beN es azutan dontik ell sajat
maguknak, hogy "beljebbezni"
akarnak-e Anglia oldalan, vagy
visszahuzodnak oda, ahova a
lindberghistak akarjak. Nind-
bergh ait mondta a kongresz-
szusi bizottsag kihallgatasan,
hogy 8 mem ohajtja Anglia
gy6zelmet.)
Keves ketseg van ma benne,
hogy ha szallitmanyainkat
Angliaba amerikai hadihajok
fogjak kiserni, egesz a haboru
szelere keruliink valoszinuleg
az utolso lepest is el6bb-utobb
megtesszuk.
Nehezen szanja magat a mem
zet ere a lepesre, de n0vekszik
azoknak a tabora, akik meg
ezen az aron is biztositani akar
jak az orszagot, hogy a dikta-
torok mem verik lie az egesz vi
lagot.
Amerika nepe vilagosan
ugyan mem latja, de 0szt0n0-
sen erzi, hogy a tengely gyo-
feline olyan katasztr6fa lehet a
vilagra, amely a demokracia
altal biztositott szabad rend-
szert lit is megdonti S EFT MIN
DEN ARON ell akarja kerilni.
Mem azon gondolkozik ma
Amerika nepe, hogy belemen-
jen-e a haboruba, hogy bizto-
san elblockolja a diktaturak
gy0zelmet, hanem csak azon,
hogy okvetlen szukseges-e exert
a haboruba bemenni, hogy mem
lesz-e elegend6, ha Angliat
minden hadi felszerelesSel ell
latjuk.
Az amerikai polgarok oriasi
tobbsege ketsegtelenul meg
egyezik abban, hogy haborun
kivul Anglianak MINDENT ad-
jon a kormanyunk S vannak
mersekelt izolacionistak is, akik
ma ujabb hajok atk0lcsonzeset
ajanljak.
Hogy a lindberghistak es a
wheeleristak "a ketto mem
EGESZEN egyforma) tabora
erosen megcsokkent es hogy
abban maholnap csak a nemet
nazi bundistak es a kommunis-
tax maradnak, annak tobb Okla
van. A legelso az, hogy a nem-
yeti akarattal szallnak szembe
EFT mem szivesen nezi a pol
garsag.
Okosan vagy mem, helyesen
vagy mem, a kongresszus oriasi
tobbsegen keresztul megnyil-
vanult nepakarat ugy d0ntott,
hogy Angliat minden aron "a
haboru kiviil) tamogatni akar-
juk. Hosszu, alapos, demokra-
tikus tanacskozas utan d0ntott
ICY a kongresszus, miutan meg
hallgatott mindenkit.
Elvarna a nemzet, hogy EFT
a befejezett tenyt vegye tudo-
masul meg Lindbergh is es
erthet6, ha sem az 6, sem a
wheeleristak akadekoskodasait
mem szivesen hallgatjak.
Ezen xviii allandoan doba-
loznak egy ervvel, ami olyan
villages hazugsag, hogy nepbo-
londitas, amin keresztul lat
mindenki. Es Amerika polgar-
saga mem szereti, ha ostoba-
max nezik, ha atlatszo dajka-
mesekkel traktaljak.
Az embernek 0nkenytelenul
az a maSodik Roosevelt kam-
pany jut eszebe, amely olyan
6riasi t0bbseget adott az ell
n0nek, csupan azert, inert a
social security-val kapcsolat-
,l@
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-29

sz&deben a mask oldalon egy-
forman sok az igazsag.
De ha az izolacionistak meg
hallgatast keresnek, akkor eze-
ket az ostoba es nyilvanval6an
rosszhiszemu allitasokat hagy-
jak abba, s beszeljenek a nem-
zettel 6szinten. Ijesztgetni So
ha mem volt erdemes az anne
rikai polgarokat, inert azok -
kulonosen atlatszo arnyekokt6l
- mem felnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-29
ApRoSAG0K

Aki er0sen szorongatja a no.
mokot a MARKHAM, annak We
gill tires marad a tenyere.
A tegnapi nagy vacsorabol
rendesen csak a mai hasfajas
marad meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-05-29

Wisconsin peldaja ait mutat-
ia, hogy a gondatlansag csok-
ken, a turelem fogy es. a be-
lulrol furo patkanyokra (bill-
of-rights ide vagy oda) lecsap-
max.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
VICTORIES FOR UNION

A greet port of the success Of the
United Stotes os an organized society
has been due to the foct thot it's vast
domestic market has been open to all ,
without barriers to holt and hinder
trode between the stotes.
Tendencies to set up such borriers
have been appearing in recent years,
and even more recently the realization
has come that they must be broken
down. The Council Of Stote Govern
ments, then, has good reason to note
with satisfaction that efforts to extend
such barriers we're generally defeated
before stote Legislatures in their l94l
sessions. Bills to give preference to To-
col labor and materials we're killed in
several states. and discriminatory
taxes on the products of other stotes
we're oIso repealed in several instances.
From The Christion Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
WOMEN MEET THE ISSUE

Women usually think in direct, SIM
pie terms, and for that reason ore opt
to cut through q moze Of argument to
accurate conclusions. The resolution
odopted by the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs in it's national conven-
ton lost week stotes the situation Of
the United Stotes in foreign offoirs with
moximum of practically.
The resolution, embodyine the mo-
jority opinion OF an organization repre-
sentine 100000 American women,
declared in fovor Of q national policy Of
giving whatever old is necessary" to
Notions that ore defending themselves
ond America against totoIitorionism.
This position was taken otter debote
which made perfectly clear the risks
involved in oll-out old to Britain and
eove isolotionists speakers full hear
ing.
1t is probably significant Of meetings
elsewhere thot although those speak
ers evoked noisy oppIouse, their side
OF the cose received very few votes.
In foct, the resolution adopted shows
isolation in its true light by ovowine
thot in view Of the open threats Of the
totoitorion system to democrocjes I'VE
must refuse to permit the United Stotes
to become encircIed and isoIoted."
In carrying out this resolve, the
women Of the Federation see farther
than some others in thot they coll not
only for old to Britoin but oIso for q
cessation Of old to Axis powers with
specioI reference to the quantities Of
war nsoter'ols still being furnished to
Jopon. Yes, women ore procticoI think
ers, ond stotecroft must surely profit by
the Uutspoken position they hove token.
From The christion Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
A MILLION

With the summer moneuver season
not yet really opened, the roiIroods
have olreody in the first month Of the
year transported more than q million
members Of the armed forces. More
than half these we're on 1890 special
trains, the rest we're carried incidental
to regular service.
The transport burden will probably
increase this summer as hundreds Of
thousands Of troops ore concentrated
OF vorious points for moneuvers Never
theless. performance to dote gives
some hope that the roll confusion Of
l9l7-l9l8 will not occur again, either
as to transportation or the armed
forces themselves or the materials to
supply them and keep the national
economy going at the same time
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
nevgLoplNG HEMISPHERE
RESOURCES

PROGRESS is being mode at the tech
nioue Of killing with one stone the twin
birds Of U. S. dependence on far re-
ojons for raw moteriols ond 9reoter
! s,utuoI trode between North and South
America.
The United Stotes hos signed up
to buy all the tungsten ore in boi!v'o
Tor the next three years. Six million
tons Of hieh-orode bouxite, or olum-
Numbering clay. are being bought in
Dutch Guiono. Brozils production OF
monoonese hos been doubled; SO hos
tl,ot Of Cubo. Arrangements tor vost
amounts of Bolivian tin owoits only
shipping focilties More than IS per
cent OF required y. S. ontimony is now
corning from hemisphere sources. prin-
cipolIy Mexico. The United Stotes is
helping to establish production Of rub
Der and quinine in countries to which
both are motive, but which have neg
iected their production in recent years.
These things toke time to develop.
but there is room for hope that en-
DURING foundations are being laid for
q mutuoI exchange which will make
the western hemisphere more inde-
pendent Of the rest Of the world, yet
more interdependent in matters Of nor
NAL trade. From The Christion Sci
ence Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

subject is squeeze play. How well
he can handle this pet is demon
strated in today's hand, in which
he sat South.
Dummy played the jack of
hearts on the opening lead and
the king won. East returned a
heart, clearing the suit. Dummy
led . low diamond and South
won with the queen.
Jaeger saw that to continue
diamonds so as to establish the
suit would lose contract et once.
With onl: eight tricks in sight,
he decided to let West run his re-
naming three hearts, for then
East might be SCI eezed.
So South led the ten of hearts,
West won and cashed two more
hearts. North discarded q spade
and two diamonds, while South
let 60 q diamo, and club.
East cheertully ditched two
clubs. West then exited with q
diamond ION by the ace.
Jaeger cashed the queen of
clubs, then led the jack Dummy
overlook with the king, and
when the q .e of clubs was led
Fest was not 20 cheerful. IL was
now down t. three spades and
the king Of diamonds, and any
discard he chose gave Jaeger the
last three tricks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
. BARBS

II doesn't cost . cent more to
laugh at your own expense.
Some folks 60 around In cir
cles of friends-others just In
circles.
An atom Ii the smallest thing
ON earth. For Americans, up and
atom Is the biggest.
Expectation Is most Of the Joy
of iivins-except for people who
cxpect the worst.
-
Little poker bets often are
raised on the bottle.
Going TO the dentist would be
much Sweeter for kids II oil
Filings were made Of chocolate
candy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
. Hieh|iehts From
The Latest Books .

In poetic prose that Is so sea.
soned With Eleanor EdrIyisms that
4. could ncUer be attributed to any
one but Americas cJerpescent
hdrel rriter comes AN Island
PdtchrOrk' fHought0n .MUtin !:
$3.50. Miss EHly's latest book
lacks some 81 the practical advice
20 tourists that haze marked pre-.
rious rOiumcs. 1t delres instead into
the history Of Nantucket - the
icOrld's greatest whdlin0 port
Wherc the Qudckers rose and fen.
II is filled nifh stories like this:
Look at Ov en- Chase, mate and
survivor of the Es ex disaster.
Owen WIS young, and he was
Handsome boyish, beardless
lad. And the tragedy Is that e
g.ew Old aid queer, and the
ghost of Isaac Cole came at night
and sat on his pillow.
Owen was thrifty like all Nam
tucketeers, and never one to
squander. But after the ship
wreck, he got thriftier than ever,
and could no. bear to see 50 much
as q crumb ,asted. In his last
days, the terror of starvation
came back like an obse' ion. So
that he would 60 to market and
buy twice as many provisions as
the fanily needed. And then he
would carry ha.f of them stealth
lily to the attic, and hide them
under the caves. Poor Owen!-
he lived in q mean little house
on the corner of York and
Orange streets land the house Is
still there).
When he was an old man, q re-
porter, who happene@ to be .
granddaughter Of one who had
persisted, anne to Nantucket to
interview the last of the surviv-
ors.
He introduced himself 70
Chase, and said, 81 believe You
knew my great-uncle, Sir. He
sailed with you on the EsSex.
Knew him3" exclaimed Chase.
Knew him." excla N . d
Chase. II Ct him"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

TIME TO THINK TWICE.

Seven hundred employees Of q Jorge
plant recently nearly lost their jobs
because they struck for more money
than the concern could poy, even otter
the unions own accountant hod re-
ported the result would be disastrous.
Stote labor officioIs. who hod pre-
Viously tried to fend off the strike,
then exerted themselves to sove the
business for the community. After q
week of being out, the employees colled
off the strike and accepted what the
company had offered in the first place.
Probably O good many firms over
the country ore faced with the same
kind of completely. Their labor force
sees them doing much business and
reads of other companies granting in
creoses. But obviously not all concerns
ore making big earnings.
Today is time when workers need
to wotch not to be swung into errors
of judgment by emotional woves.
Sound labor gains con be endorsed as
contributing to the general good. But
each group Of workers needs to study
as never since the World War what
moves are wise and likely to be Sue
cessfuI under the individual conditions
Of thot particular 9roup.-From The
Christion Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
: BEHIND THE seen YES
m WAS (sTON =

'spsseh bsfoes Commons, Nov.
~. 1898. IN which he present.
ID his most fovcsful arguments
tor erootion Of d Ministry OF
Supply that would hove over
oil control OF militory and civil
lain economy. Nelson mention
Cd, IN foct. thot ~ recently re-
reod this spsech which oppeoVs
q q chopter Of the current
best-sellsr, "Blood. Sweet and
Ieors," q collection Of Church,
III speeches.
Second reason for odvdnce-
n,ent Of q plan like this for the
United Stotss Is simply the ex-
psrienes which Nelson ond his
ossociotes have had In hondl-
inc the purchases JOB for OPM.
Here again Nelson makes clsor
thot II would b q mistoke 70
impose q Ministry Of Purchases
on American business at this
time. But he odmits It might
be Necessary when industry b.
comes more crowded. Thot Is
token to mean when defense
spending has reoched three or
four billion dollars q nonth In
stead Of the present one billion. I
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

of q missionary in THE Beach
comber." So when the Laugh
tons came here to live, she was
offered dour spinster roles.
IF hadn't been Mrs. Charles
Laughton, I wouldn't have been
able to say No, so often, and the
whole pattern of my career
would have been changed. Now
that we're living here and I real
ly want to work in pictures,
wouldn't be so particular" she
said.
SHE SAVES SHELLS
She likes the role as one of
the crazy sisters, though. The
actress herself has q sort of
pixie quality, and the charater
she plays is an introvert crea-
ture of nature who keeps bring
ing in shells and seaweed and
dead birds. Lives in a squalid
room and devotes hersel to
tidying up the whole outdoors.
Ida Lupino is the sister who
commits the murder, Louis Hay
ward the fiendish nephew. Iso-
bel Elsom, the victim, came from
the Broadway cast of the play,
and this is her first picture
since silent days. Another player
in it whom you haven't seen in
a long time is Clyde Cook, famed
comedian up to 1880, when he
went to England.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS

DESPITE the difficulties under
which France has been oper-
ating during the past year Of oc-
cupation and Nazi domination,
many philatelic issues have come
on the government presses. Lat
est is q one-franc semi-postal in
honor Of Frederic Mistral, poet,
winner Of the 1904 Nobel Prize
for literature.
Sweden Is honorinR two of its
most distinguished leaders of the
Reformation in the 10th century
in two new stamp issues. The
stamps will bear the pictures of
CLAUS Petri and his brother Laur-
entius Petri, both Of whom were
active in bringing Lutheranism to
Sweden.
New Rumanian semi-postals
honor two more or less obscure
members Of the pro-Nazi Iron
Guard movement, who were slain
in the Spanish Civil War in 1897.
The men. who were fighting for
Franco. are DR.. Basil Marin and
DR.. John Motza.
A new German semi-postal
shows Hitler and Mussolini to-
sether, with Hitler in the fore
ground. The surtax is to 90 to
Hitler's National Culture Fund.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

and the wild-eyed female mon-
ster. 1T seemed like q good idea
at the time" she commented.
But I found out later that no.
body in Hollywood associated
me with both parts. The offers
I got were all for sweet delicate
characters like the first one"
BY 1895 she played Peter Pan
on the stage and delighted Sir
James Barrie with the job, but
Hollywood didn't see that. What
il did see, later was Miss Len
chester Is the spinster daughter
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

NEA Service Staff Csrrespendsnt
HOLLYWOOD - A remark
able company is making an un-
usual picture on an exceptional
set in this unique village. Just
now the production Is called
Ladies in Retirement" after
the stage play, but Columbia
will be an extraordinary studio
if it doesn't change the title at
the last minute.
Anyway, it's about three spin
ster sisters who are crazy as
hoot-owls. They move in on q
rich old doll who lives in an
elegant but spooky house
among same eerie moors (court-
esy of Lionel Banks, art direct
orr. Along came a batty nephew
of the mad sisters and upsets
their demented lives, discover
ing that one of his dear aunties
has murderer their hostess and
stuffed the body into an oven.
This may not sound like COM
edy, but much of II II being
played for comedy, especially
between the two elder spinsters.
Elsa Manchester and Edith Bar
rett are sure to be typed by this
adventure as q pair of pixilated
sisters.
ANOTHER LAUGHTON STARS
Miss Barrett, stage actress
wife of Vincent Price, hasen't
been troubled by movie tipping
because this is her first picture.
Miss Manchester, wife of Charles
Laughton hasn't done many films
but has been variously typed by
the last three. She was under
contract to Metro when she and
Laughton made their second trip
from England, but the studio
officials had seen Henry WILL"
in which Miss Manchester played
Anne of Cleves. and could think
of her only as an uppity little
German blond.
So she was loaned to Univer-
sal for THE Bride of Franken.
stein" and she played two roles
"a fragile, gentle women who
sat around doing embroidery,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

business both become enSlav0d.
Sidney Hillman, labor men,
Der, OPM.
Teachers are soldiers of civil
ixation.
joy Elmer Morgan, National
Education Association.
The American soldier of to-
day, with the training we are
giving him, will rank with the
best in the world.
Lieut.. Gen. Ben Lear, COM
mander, Second Army.
May the ghost of Woodrow
Wilson haunt the evil spirit Of
Adolf Hitler, forever and for
ever!
Edwin L. James, N. Y. Times
managing editor, In alumni ad-
dress ut Randolph Macon Col
lege.
The Nazis will not have won
the war unless and until they
have persuaded the minds Of mill
lions Of the young TO accept the
kind Of z world they propose TO
create.
Archibald MacLeish, poet and
librarian Of Congress.
Never has there been q time
m IRE promising than now 10
build the kind Of . world we
want 70 live In.
DIR. Everett Ross Clinchy. d.
rector National Conferences Of
Christians and Jews.
Neither I nor anyone else on
the America First Committee I'd.
vocates proceeding BY anything
but constitutional methods.
Charles A. LindberSk.
II you want 70 Iced Europe
and thsrsby fulfill your mission,
yoN must b masters abd not
prUtgtU1uuy.
DIR. Robert Ley. German la
bor Ersnv' head - ~ Ger.
mAn pgelstArians.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
10 ECONOMICS IN A VACUUM

There hos been q greet deol Of dis
cx1ssion Of the possible economic posi-
ton Of the United Stotes in the cose
of . Hitler victory in Europe.
Gould the United Stotes, or could it
not, compete with an economy man.
ooed from Germany which incIud-
"a slove populations and resources
throughout the whole Of economic
Europe?
One side Of the argument soys, no,
that it would be the death of free en-
terprise in the United Stotes, which
would have to adopt totoIitorion prin-
ciples in order to do business with the
world at oil. The other soys, yes, the
United Stotes, with all its resources,
efficiency, ond skill. could compete with
Gormony under any circumstances,
provided it keeps prices low, develops
technique, ond builds militory
4 strength.
II a great deal of this argument is
unreolistic in thot it ovoids the central
toct Of trode under the Nozi system
1hot foct, and it is q new foct in the
study Of economics, is the complete in
tenrin0lino Of foreign policy, local
politics, and economics with what used
TO Be simple competitive trade mot
ter.
Il might we'll be argued that the
United Stotes could compete with the
best Nozi Germony could offer, even
II thot system had the resources Of
torcibly-united Europe at its disposal.
Provided free competition we're pos
sibIs, and provided thot the United
Stotes were willing to adjust it's stond-
otd Of living in some relationship to
A13otsver standard Of living the Nozs
sneaoht impose on Europe, it might be
e@9jble. But IL seems useless to make
49, calculations in q vacuum.
H. N0zis have no ideo of competing
l Netot We hove always recorded as
u, - bosis with other economies. They
2)Nstn their way in. Their work internal
ltycpl pressure to slont trode in favor
"a eir economy. ord This goes as far
onQl revoiltir ossthe threot of it,
II ghtpo Of b5ib>ry, loss Ieoder
l1tve privileges, and every
9oIiticuI qttd socioI pres
~ tFem the bulge on
ees to compete as
\ bilsiupss.
rs on whether or not
- could compete with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINLEY
Americas Gard Authority

One of the most popular men
in bridge Is Henry p. Jaeger Of
Cleveland, Ohio. He YVES one NJ
the organizers of the American
Bridge League and followed >.
A.. Richards, the founder of the
league. as the president of the
organization. Rated rs one of the
best men in the country in the
play of the hand, his favoriie