davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

tvk yVSSvyuuN~0s 49, y--.0 49,
syeoet doy When ti,e Securities
ard Exchonos Comnleslon
hoan't opythifg - dolH IN
ought 70 ct RIGHT aftor the
GOV mss1t On tn woy III Is sat.
fling up '1holdIng companies"
all over Washington.
Time, was, you'll semsrn-
Der, and not 50 long ooos .wi,en
the government looked en-
holdinp G ompo ny supes-
of tie DEVIL. Particularly,
structures set On to p OF
electric light and power
producing companies were put
under the curse, Und invests
oottons did reveal that the
Fnoxe Of dummy corporations
conceived to eoneeoI profits,
dodos taxes and N general
milk and nulct the public were
fsorfuI things, requiring at all
times the services Of the pro-
verbiol Philadelphia lawyer for
guidance and Interpretation.
But il Il Is true thot., the
Government Is now run bv Aor.
word lowyers who can droft
Ieoislotion like the .leose- LEND
bill, thot will keep congress
sionoI lawyers from the sticks
orouino for two months to find
out what Is meant, then II
must follow that Harvard law
ysrs are smarter ,thon Phil
ode:phia lowye.s. ond lets
have no more argument about
thot, pIeose. For the intrico-
eies Of government orsonizo-
ton are something to write
home obout. and here goes.
AETek you
UNDERSTAND IT,
: People who understood these
things, government employees
whose business it IS to know
whom to call up for whot and
no. wrong numbers, all say thot
tire structure Of government
Is simple - otter you UNDER
stand It. Your correspondent
is therefore q dope, but II you
have finished the crossword
puzzle and the eronium crock
ers in todoy's paper, and: il
you have q few moments to
spare for onother little game,
perhaps you'd care to wade
woist- deep through fields Of
waving red tope to see how the
government !, pioysf with its
holding eompaniss. Y: II
Toke defsnss. Top man Is
the President, commander In
chief Of the army and navy,
which is as il should be. Un-
der the President or behind
him or some ploee around is
the first holding company.
Thot's the Council Of National
Defense. It's mode up Of cob-
met members, Under thot is
the second holding company.
the Advisory Commission TO
the Council Of Notionol De-
Tense, made up Of industri.
oIists, big business man.
Now you'd think they
would run the defense show,
but no, some ploce behind the
White House barn ard the A.
c. to the G. Of N. D., between
II and the President Is onother
holding company. the Office
Of Emergency, Management.
Al this writing there isn't ony-
body. In the q. e. A., except
one Of the Presidents assist.
ants and his three osslstonts,
though there. will b any IS
minutes the President gets
around to appointing q top
man. 49, y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

1874
Bids are expected 70 b lot
for the new county building 1t
today's meeting Of the board OF
supervisors.
Three recounts In the county
followed the elections.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

. xEAns AGO TO-DAY
1vley nsssjbspse n III eeQnt
II = q tnvee g q nav tail u q
\. 70 coeigsrvcf 6 ~ e1o ~ 9ap
county tho ~ ta1Gais "a =
tlSosasamd Qel14r a1Doggn(nt ~
meet TIN q coo(A 60 IN -
Nboo ~ ~ ~ Ano n68 ut1k
Live thego = 80 Vim so0l -
dDad TIL - wi1l vuts against
~ hppeopyi otien.s ss.s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
20 YEARS AGO TODAY

The water works well now
stands six feet above the river.
II u clearing nicely.
People on the lake shore are
angry because they said they do
not get service from the rail-
road. $50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
g YEARS AGO TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Mathews, "a
The North Branch street, were
very pleasantly surprised a tn
9Th instant, by Z numbef. q
friends who Sathered q NET
Mrs. Mathews on her 4oth bist)l-
day. Il was 4 complies NafpriGe.
Mr.. Charles e. Bradley brpeA
dent of Romoo vjllaoe, W. ~
town yesterday. 1,si.. -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
kll on TRIAL

~ not TOO much 70 SOY thot today
81 ,1gnon institution as We have
~ e " on trioEfos us life.
= ga s,ot beino ponieky or rodicol
4 ~ ~ ii9ot, for II is only at, ex-
M Sc renorks rhode before the
Ynionol conference Of the
Bonkers' Association BY ABA
"a. Houston. Sold he:
ne % ] dynensie world IN
I1 Il oej(utjoa hes . right @ pub
1 ee - continue II Business
nIooe e rondess . constructive
~ IiI - r. nseet he ehonsine
ol . dymemie society. Jhes y
q & tIlenss 6 the sosieI end
I1 Si ~ seFdes."
JS ,uked foct that such q stote-
enn ~ mode BY q leodino banker
y 91l.egs IS stoFtlino evidence, IN it
Nh t,cW dynamic the world hos be-
I,ch stoteuents were not being
v bonlers 10 bankers III 1925.
4 chonce, olnsost at the Same
u. President NV. IA. tMdrtln ct
NV York Stock Exchnnos, paused
NJ xtuy 10 enter the army 70 tell
|7| 5S ori OF The exchange olmost excct-
i ~ yo1ao fhino -thot their institu-
1IE tIt dis unless It adjusts itself to
,ctt challenges ore mode today in
Ia6| I'M n evey group which bears sociol
st 6fS,SIbiiiiy. Educators ore rqkin9
3 lfSe school system fore and oft to
Il,lr,o WHISTLER il IS adjusted to
Nv cdnditions. New plons for
6hd Dental care, ord foy pubic
Ixuso sboino coFNossed by physI-
I|1 q ernsoives The low steps down
q 81 6fuVo pede stol az svsry Qother-
oWysrs and judges. ond looks
isftlss sys.
IL IS no different with newspapers,
1|f book publishers. builders, rner-
l)fIj Isef$. Insurance men, ond-yes
soders. Tie more progressive OF
4 1pss and many other groups are
plvgp hard at themselves and their
6sjlptlons.
zl) 81 Is, and the human institu-
nllt III whichwe are q port. are on trlol
III hit does not mean thot all will be
guilty st failure TO render con-
ette serNdc4 designed to meet the
jno conditions Of q dynamic So
for frofnit
# q bslIeve firmly that most Of our
sltIons are sound and with intelli-
nSod (fjcotion, will survive.
~ boat hope st survival lies in this
S of critical differentiation. this
& or1ess 10 move voluntarily ond In
~ with the times. II IS this self
& adjustment from within thot
Int and revolutionary change
hoUt both unnecessary ond un-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

You can't get ahead by spending your time
getting even.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
BUYS POLICE BADGES
FOR AUTHENTICITY

Actually, Romero Is rated as
much a goodwill adviser as
a technical one on Mexican mat
tiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Gold Stop Watch
 Sportsman anship Award In Big Race
rasvc s.ss~ ae ae:n -,I- x, sEesoE

ldsNG sasE~ Ae a;:H.as .a.~ gSA&s0E and sporty thinking at some tense moment will again be rewarded at the 500-mile race this year.
 Carl Wallerich, Indianapolis busi- ness man and No. l racing fan, has again sponsored the "Sportsmanshir Award" for the 29th running of the Decoration Day Classic at the h. dianapclis Motor Speedway.
 A special committee will deter mine the one person associated with the race who most deserves the award and make the presentation at the drivers reception following the race. The prize consists Of a hand some gold stop-watch.
 The award, first started in 1927 went last year to Raul Riganti, the Argentine race driver who won the admiration of fans and drivers by his conduct on and of the track and particularly in the stress of his crack-up in the 24th lap Of the race.
 The original award was inspired by Norman BattenS heroic feat Of steering a blazing car away from other race cars and the crowd Roaring down the straightaway, his car burst into flames. With flames licking around him, he steered the car away from the pits to a fire truck. Batten was burned but re- covered. The following year he went down, with the liner VeStriS.
 Real Nerve
 The late Bil! Cummings got the award in 1880 for taking both hands off the steering wheel to signal off, cialS that there had been a siX- car spyin on the northwest turn. The yellow flag went out imfnedi- ately, preventing more cars from be- coming involved.
 Ira Hall won the award one year after his car had spun and crashed, and he had pinned the car against the war with his body to prevent 1t from sliding down into the path of cncoming cars.
 In 1886, 8 riding mechanic Johnny Pawl, got the award. Rid- Ing with Cliff Bergere who ran out of gas near the north turn, PaWl dashed to the pits for a can of fuel. On the way back he saw Al Miller's car go into spin. Pawl dropped his gas can and ran to Miller's as- slstance. helping extricate him from the wrecked car,
 Unrewarded
 One of the most heroic actions ever seen at the Speedway went unrewarded. In 1889 when the award had been discontinued, Chet Miller deliberately drove through the inside fence in order to avoid hitting Boh Swanson who had fallen out of his crashed car Into the middle of the track. Milier's car was wrecked and he went to the hospital.
 Not only drivers, but pitmen and others connected with the race arc eligible for the award. The lowli- est grease monkey in Gasoline Al. ley, or infield guard may be the one to perform the feat that will wir recognition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your yues- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question, Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash- lngton, D. C., enclosing n 3-cent postage tsamp for personal reply.
 e. Which team won the 1039-40 Missouri Valley Conference basket ball championship, and what was their full season recordr
 A. Oklahoma A. & M. won the conference championship with 12 wins and no defeats. Their full season record was % wins to 3 losses.
 e How old Is Harold Jug" Me- spaden, pro-golfer, and where was he born?
 A. He was born at Rosedale Kansas, July 2i, 1908.
 e. Who was the first recognized light-heayyweight boxing champion, and how did he gain the crown?
 A. George Gardiner, who knock ed out Jack Root at Fort Erie, July 4, 1903, in i2 rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
By HARRY CRIMSON MEA Service Shorts Editor

Detroit and Chicago coaches were calling Bob Fellers pitches because the Cleveland farm boy showed more of the surface of the ball be- fore throwing his curve than ap- peared as he prepared to propel his fast one.
 Teller now changes his grip while winding up warns batters not to take anything for granted.
 Because Jeff Heath Is Smacking the sphere as he did in 1888, this re- 1gnited Indian will henceforth tackle left-hand pitching as well as right.
 Heath narrowly missed winning the American League batting cham pionship three seasons ago as q freshman with an average of .342.
 He slumped to 2l0 last term
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
5FT!5i| 3 |N 2 n [ii g F;:iF F5i z R5 3 ? 7 E [1afa 1ta tN N ltIlE
Way He Held Ball Tipped Bob Fellers Pitches; Farm
 Boy Now Change; Grip While Winding Up; Warns Foe Not to Take Anything for Granted

which was one of the principal rea- sons why the Tribe dropped the pennant 10 the surprising Tigers :. by single game.
 To date this trip, Jeff Heath Is something in the way of evidence that old Oscar Ostracized Witt real ly dtd rub the noble athletes the wrong way.
 Frank Croucher has only to shake minor league complex to play plenty of shortstop for Detroit.
 Gehringer, McCosky, Bruce Camp bell, York, Higgins, Sullivan and the rest will rapidly improve the current Tiger team batting average of 200.
 SchoolbCy Rowe may have to be spotted, but Tommy Bridges still has that back breaking curve and Bo-Bo Newsom will work himself down to pitching weight. Johnny Corsica and Hal Newhouser are on the up- grade. Al Benton is one of the bet ter firemen, Archie McKain knows the ropes, and there is always the chance that one of the recruit bowl CTS will. come along.
 Detroit will miss Henry Green berg, of course, but don't waste tears on the Tigers even when Hankus Pankus crams his ample flat feet Into army broganS.
 When Pete Reiser was struck high on the cheek and put out by all Ike Pearson sailer, Leo Durocher was toying with the idea of having the young center fielder change places with Joe Medwick In the Brooklyn batting order .. swing in the clean- up slot.
 The manager contemplated the switch daring the training season.
 And. as Lippy Durocher feared he Into too many double plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Bobby Jones, Third
 No Golf Prodigy"

Chattanooga, Tenn May 2. - (UP) =. Gclf fans said after 1880 that there would never be another Jones and it's too bad the statement didn't stick. It would have saved shy, earnest younsster lot Of discomfort today.
 The kid was Bobby Jones III, playing in his first golf tournament at the age of IA. He entered the final round of the southern prep and high school championship with the awesome score of i93 for the first 36 holes of the medal event.
 Young Jones went out for the final round exactly 50 strokes off the pace. Tied at 14s for the lead were sonny Ellis, 16, of Columbus, Ga'
 Defending champion Gene Dahl bender, Jones team-mate from Marist Prep School in Atlanta, was a stroke back at IA. Asilby Taylor of Augusta was fourth with l46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
DUSTY SOFTBALL
 GAME RESULTS

Scoring five runs in each of three different innings, Chase softballers with Johnny Babin and his "dipsy- doodle" ball on the mound won it's first game of the Industrial League season last night IS to 8 over Brock-Hall. Babin gave eight hits while the Chasers shacked out 14 blows as nine errors were charged to both outfits, the winners hav- ing ten runs scored by the end of the third inning.
 Waterbury Tool got off to a good start with a 12 to 9 win over Shoe Hardware in game at Waterville, while Luddy Jasilunas and Fax Healey contributed home runs to help American Brass outscore Far rel Foundry 9 to 3.
 Five runs in the fifth and sixth innings, brought the Plume and Atwood outfit a to7 win over Manville Machine, the losers get- ting 12 hits but only three runs.
 Watertown Undergarment de- feated Blake and Johnson 6 to 3. Grille pitching a nice three hitter while the B-J outfit also made four migCuess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
CROSBY TRACK
 AND FEEDERS
 WIN FIRST MEET
Brown Outstanding in Vic- tory Over Harding Array
 at Local Stadium

Well-trained and ambitious group of Crosby High School track and field performers were returned win ners of their first spring meet of the season yesterday afternoon at Municipal Stadium when the green but well-conditioned squad coached by J. Francis Boiand won six firsts and eight second places to take the interesting meet by a point score of 57 1-2 to 46 1-2, from a fair Warren Harding squad from Bridgeport.
 George Brown, Crosby track and field captain was the outstanding performer of the meet, winner of four first places in the 100 yard dash, 220 yard run, javelin throw and broad jump, also winning a third place in the shot put, con- tributing 2l points more than one- third of his teams total. He ran the hundred in 10.2 sped the 220 in 23.9, tossed the javelin l34 feet 2 inches and jumped 20 feet 6 inches during his excellent per- formance.
 The Crosby quarter-milers Me- Nerney and Sheldon finished one- two while Clarke of Harding won the 880 and mile runs, the time for the mile being slow at 4:55. Sum- mary:
 The summary:
 \ 100 yard dash-Won by c. Brown co; second Wagner (W. ID; third J. Brown co. Time l0.2 sec- onds.
 22O yard dash-Won by G. Brown co; second Prusazyk tW. H3; third J. Brown co. Time 23.9 sec- onds.
 44O yard run-Won by McNerney co: second Sheldon CO; third Prusazyk (W. H.. Time 554 sec- ondS.
 8so yard run Won by Clarke w. H.: second Keaveney w. Ho /; third Sinazulia (W. H.. Time ? minutes IA seconds.
 Mile run-Won by Clarke tW. H0; second J. Frisbie CO.,; third Monagan co. Time minutes .5S seconds.
 Running Broad Jump-Won by G. Brown co; second Argeropou- los (W. H); third Keaveney (C)' Distince 20 feet inches.
 Running High Jump--Won by Fechick (W. H3; second Stonoka (W. H); third Randall co. Height 5 feet 1 inch.
 Pole Vault - Won by Fechick (W. ID; second McSherry co; third tic, spallone co and Aber- crombie (W. H.. Height 9 feet 5 inches. H): second Lux CO; third e. Brown co. Distance 70 feet 4 l-2 inches.
 Discus Throw-Won by Lux co; second Lynch co; third Bochanis (W. H.. Distance 12l feet 6 inches
 Javelin Throw - Won by O. Brown co; second Spallone (Cl: third Angelo (W. H). Distance l32 feet ' inches.
 Half Mile Relay - Won by War ren Harding (Komorink, Magner, Prusazyk, Curran). Time min ute 43 seconds.
 Each team won six first places, Crosbys margin coming from eight second place finishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
New England Net Play At Hartford

Boston, May 2-UP)-For the sec ond straight year, the Longwood Bowl, one of the classics of amateur tennis, will not be staged this sum- iner.
 This was revealed when Percy o. Rogers of the New England Lawn Tennis Association announced schedules for this area yesterday. Competition in the five divisions of the national doubles will be held at Longwood Cricket Club, Chestnut Hill, Aug. 1924, in the feature event Dec. 27-29 on Longwood's covered courts.
 The New England championships will take place June 2-7 at Hartford, Conn.,, and the famed women's invi- tation tournament at Essex County Club will be contested Aug. 11-17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,. ss.
 PROBATE :, couuElsTT' s2 5 lsT' N May yyolis 1Es 4.
 iYNcH late of Waterbury, in
 said District, deceased. ,,,ru
 Upon tho appiication, of .,at LuLu sLe may Do authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estatc. as per application on file more fuiiy apBSsap5iEI p3BSpEIREp, si fs rha. said application be heard and determined es .aaS the nistriet. on the eth day of May A.. D. i9Ii at 9:30 o'clock in. the fore- noon (standard Time), and that nos tIce be given of the pendency Of said application, and tho time and place of hearing thereon, by pup- fishing this order one time in some newspaper having q circulation IT said District, on or before the 2nd day of May 194l.
 MARauERlTE M. EAHY,. 5-2.1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
NOTICE

DISTRICT or wATERTowE, ss.
 COURT OF PROBATE, April S0,
 ESTATE OF JOHN G. KENNEDY, late of Watertown in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of John IT. Cassidy, Adminlstrator, praying said Court to assign Q hearing for tho ascertainment of the heirs and dis- tributees of said estate, as per np- pllcation on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro. hato Office in Watertown in said District, on the 18th day of MpY 194l, at 10 o'clock, Standard Timo, in the forenoon, and that notice he given of the pendency of said appl - cation and of the timo and place or hearing. thereon, by publ n copy of thls order once in some newspaper having a circulation In said District, by posting . copy thereof on the public signpost in said Town Of Watertown, and by mailing . copy thereof to the Irish Consul General and to Bronson, Lewis, Bronson md Upson, all at least days before said day as- signed.
 FRANK B. H1cKox, 5-9-1t Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
NOTICE

TRicT or WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, May list, 19l1. ESTATE OF PASQUALI CIMI- bury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the. Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- sent their accounts, properly ate tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to PASQUALE DE CICCO,
 Italian Vice Consul.
 151 Court St., New Have.r, ct.
 Administrator.
 By EDwARD aAscULO, 6-s-st His Attorney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, D1s- TRIST I!s of SLllT %ATERpMSRY M5R ,ss ss. R9 P5sl
 ESTATE of MARY BOWLING, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 Tho Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed. six months from the estate to exhibit their claims for settioment. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly ate tested, within said time,. will be debarred q recovery. All persons indebted to said estate arc request cd to mako immediate payment to
 WILLIAM DAILY, 5.1.3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Boys Club Baseballers
 Oppose New Britain

The Waterbury Boys Club State Baseball Team will play host to the New Britain Boys Club Satur- day afternoon at Hamilton Park ct 1:45 o'clock in the first game of the state league schedule. Coach Felix Longo will rely on the following men: catch, Harry Duren; first base, John Zabarra; second base, Joe Semarro; short stop, John Jen- netty: third base, Patty Sabetta; and George Haddad, Joe DiBlasio and Joe Mccarthy will complete the outfield. Jimmy Clery will be on the mound for the statemen. Tn reserve Coach Longo will have Pete Mini, Manuel Lombardo, Paul Xo- vino. John Lombardi, Tom Curtin. Carl doncalves. and Floyd Stefi" relli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Legal Notices
NOTICE

sTATT of CONNECTICUT, DlSN
 TRiCT of WATERBURY, gS. PRCsf
 BATE 5sAT1rG So9fT3 S9 E3A ATT F. ALisKshsAiFis ri
 iate of tho town of Waterbury
 in said district, deceased. ..
 Tho Court of Probate. for thl District of Waterbury. hath liniitey and allowed. six. months from sn estate to exhibit their claims fqN scttioment. Those who neglect tV present their accounts, properly nts festod, within said time, will ne debarred Q recovery. All persons in~ debted to said estate are requeStgN 10 make immediate payment to
 ANTHONY ALEKSAIT1s, JK, A.sa.St Administrato
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
NOTICE! SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Commissioners of Public Works of the City of Water bury, ct Q meeting held April 29th, i94i, made assessments for sewer purposes on property and against property owners on North Place, from Laval Street to Lounsbury Street, in the amounts set to their respective names, to witt Easterly Side
 Margaret R. Gill Si57.33 Annunziata Carozza 60.28 Westerly Side ... Louis Scigliano $l61.4S George J. Bassett, Bank )
 Com. of the State of ) Conn.,, Successor Re.
 ceiver of The Mer- )
 chants Trust Go. ) 237.90 Exempt ~ Margaret R. Glll 2S0T' Louis Scigliano 20.3% The above assessments are due and payable at the oftice of the Col lector of Taxes, City Hall, Water bury.
 Attest:-
 JOHN DI CoRPo, 5-2.3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Is to give notice that I, Try ing Francis Campbell of 6se Main St., Watertown, Conn.,, have filed an application dated May 1, i94i, with the Liquor Control Commission for Retail Grocery Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. 179 Main St., Watertown. Conn. The business is owned by Irving Francis Campbell of 6s6 Main st., Watertown, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Irving Francis Camp conn Ge, oi as 'TS permittee. % ~
 IRVING FRANCIS CAMPBELL. :. Dated May 1, 194f. b-2-9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT &nV,gG.Ha REN A WDRpU Wft yRR6 n N

NUFECU OF APPRECIATION
 This ls to give notice that !, Joseph P: Nayiekes, of 1SS South I54i, with pIi.H tho Liauor 'cS Controi 1 com. so mission for q. Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on tho promises, .22 North T.eonard St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Joseph P. Nayickas, Of isS South Leonard St., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will bo conducted by Joseph F. Naylekas, of 1Ss South Leonard St., Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 JOSEPH P. NAvIcKAs.
 Dated April 23rd, ,1941. 4.26-b-2