davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Bears Boast
Three, Not One,
1st Class Teams
Which Is Keeping
Lions Plenty Busy
Working on Defense

The Detroit Lions are among
the football fans who say the Chi
cago Bears have not just the best
football team in the country-but
the best three teams.
Just one good team would be
enough for the Lions to tackle at
Briggs Stadium Sunday. but the
Bears are coming in three deep
with the most powerful set of
backs and linemen ever seen here.
To add to the Lions discontinue
Trainer Homer Cole of the Bears
has reported the Chicagoans in
perfect shape excepting for the
swollen nose of Halfback Ray
Noting.
II &C., lxyprising the Lions are
doing all their practicin9 TIL S
week on a defense for Chicago.
Not when the Bears boast four
backs among the II league leaders
against none for Detroit. Chicago
has George McAfee, the former
Duke star, who is averaging IA
yards a crack at the line; Bill OS-
manski who is clipping along at
So, Norman Standlee at DO and
Hugh Gallearneau, who is doing
okay at GA.
Add in the fact that not De-
troiter is listed among the 16
leading passers of the league while
Sid Luckman is third with Al,
compilations out of IL tries for a
total gain of S8f yards and it's
easy to gain an idea of why the
Bears whacked the Lions, 1870, in
their first meeting this season.
In addition to trying to convert
End Jack Mattiford and blocking
back June Moore into centers this
week, Coach Bill Edwards is
working on a defense for the "T''
formation which will be something
unique, if successful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Cards Smother
St Theresa II
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
he returned punt from his own
As TO the ST. Theresa 28-yard line.
St. Theresa did enjoy superb
ority in the passing department,
completing 10 of 81 passes at
tempted for a gain of 118 yards as
compared to the Cardinal record
of one completion. in seven at
tenpts for a net loss OF l yard.
And ii was by this medium that
the Pirates scored just five Sec
onds before the first half ended.
Balm Smith. captain and quarter
back of the st. Theresa eleven,
completed three consecutive passes
that carried the ball from his own
46-yard line to a touchdown. Rit-
ter caught the payoff toss on the
goal line.
The Pirate aerial attack back
fired, however, as Cooley made six
interruptions, one of which was
run back 35 yards for touchdown
by Hartley Speck at the beginning
of the final quarter.
But the powerful Cooley running
attack was the big factor as the
Cardinals scored the first three
times they gained possession Of
the ball in the second half.
The trite but true phrase oil
GLORIOUS in defeat" must be ap'
piled TO Balm Smith and Ritter
but highest accolades, of course
must go to the great Cooley line
spanked by such standouts as Art
Wilson at guard. Harold Gaide al
tackle and Evans at end.
STATISTICS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Wi|berfor(eU J..
Streak Ends

West Virginia State University
ended a football supremacy Will
berforce University had main
tanned since 1888 by whipping the
Ohio eleven, 22-7, in their annual
game before a crowd of 5000 at
u. of d. Stadium yesterday.
Wilberforce appeared on It's
way to another triumph in the
twenty-eighth meeting Of the
Negro colleges when Herschel
Schebly smashed over after a
drive from the opening kickoff.
Then West Virginia came back to
score in each of the remaining
with 1S-year-old Make
Davis from Donora, Pa, leading
the charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Orlando Faces Rap
For Abusing Official
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

mass of struggling players to put
the puck past Broda.
McReedy. the rookie forward
from Sydney Millionaires, Allan
Cup runner-up. gave the Leafs
their first goal less than a minute
later in jam at the net. lie took
a pass from Langelle and pushed
il home like a fullback, although
both sgd Howe and Doug McCaig
were on their knees to help Now
ers in the pileup at the goal
mouth.
Syl Apps, whom Adams once
called the best center of all time,
flicked a rolling pass from Gordie
Drillon over Mowers stick for the
tying goal in the second period.
How effective the Detroit defense
operated against the Leafs high
scoring line of Apps Drillon and
Davidson is indicated by the fact
that this was the last threat they
made. In their final three turns
on the ice the Apps line had only
one shot on the Detroit goal.
The Leafs strength. however, lies
in the fact that all their lines are
scoring lines. They showed this
when each of the other lines scored
in the overtime. Hank Goldup, who
operates with Pete Langelle and
McCreedy, took pass from
Langelle on right wing. ducked
Motter and put a 12-foot back
handler just inside the far post
for the lead. Then Sweeney
Schriner broke away and fed a
perfect floating pass the width of
the ice to Lorne Carr on a break
away to leave Motter stranded
and Mowers helpless for the last
Leaf score
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

penalized him for siashing at Dav.
idson, he protested vehemently
that Davidson had slashed him
first.
II didn't see him but / did see
you," said Lamport. "In the box
with you."'
Orlando entered the box but ap-
piled some unfavorable adjectives
to Lamport as the official skated
away.
II wouldn't care to repeat
Them" said the official later.
That he heard them, however,
was indicated by the fact he i'm
skated over to the timer
and added a 10-minute misconduct
penalty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
.ACorns TrounCe
Birmingham II

Royal Oak High continued Its
football mastery over Birmingham
yesterday afternoon. winning the
|thirtieth annual Thanksgiving Day.
game, 27-0. at Royal Oak befc
Is, 900 spectators.
Bob Martin stood out for the
Acorns as the winners scored In
every quarter. Martin completed
"a 55-yard pass to John Gauss for
one marker and tossed a short
one to Jack Shader for another.
Martin was on the receiving end
of a pass for another score. CATCH
ing Shader's 5-yard toss for the
final touchdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Bob InqaIIs-a Great Center

OF Mchgans seniors who will be saying farewell to the big
stadium tomorrow there who has right look back
with pride of his accomplishment than Bob Ingalls, the
center.
Handicapped by eyesight ingalls, played
when actually he couldn't distinguish people the stands He
explained that the only could tell his
enemy by their mannerisms of running etc.
But Bob ingalls, loved football and he stayed with It, He
heard of the contact lenses and he tried them
Ingalls, found this tedious business experimental one
whole Summer At first he could keep the lenses his eyes
only few minutes. Then he would try them by hour.
For the last two he has been the
Michigan line This he has reached peak greatness
Both the coaches and Bob Ingalls, teammates know the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

battle he has had to reach the
top. And they also are the first
to tell you what a real guy he
is-on and off the field.
There may be better centers
in the country this year than
ingalls,. But you have the well
come task of naming them. I'll
take sandy-haired Bob, from
Marblehead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. 21.-
(INS)-Staging a fourth quarter
rally, Virginia Military Institute,
led by halfback Joe Muha, yester-
day defeated Virginia Tech, 1910,
before q crowd of 10000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

Mrs. Emma Hill of Detroit
has been reelected president
of the Women's Central States
Bowling Association for an
other three-year term. The
women are holding their an
nual tourney in Saginaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
History Repeats

History repeated when the AL
blon College football team de-
feated Kalamazoo. 1876, a week
ago. In 1882 Albion also downed
Kalamazoo. 1876. Albion won both
games, which were played at AL
bion. in the fourth quarter. The
victory this season gave Albion
second place TO Alma in the
NJ. ]. A. A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
700 SINGLES HIGH

They will be joined by Ferr
Barden's Frankenmuth. Bobbie
McCoy's Five. Gladys Halls Twen'
tieth Century Ladies. Cleo Her
ing's Van Dam. all of Battle Creek
and Minnie Sackerman's Fana-
forum Majors. one OF the fore
most in the state.
Doubles and singles counts they
will aim at Sunday are the 700 of
Evelyn st. Clair of Youngstown,
O., in the singles with the aid of
a 105-pin handicap and the 300
of Winifred Bussey and Linnea
Nolan of Pontiac in the doubles.
They had a 144-pin spot.
Mrs. Emma Hill of Detroit has
been reelected president of the
Central States for another term
of three years. Other officers are
Grayce Hatch of Cleveland, first
vice president; Louis Carr of Flint,
second; 10 MraZ of Cleveland, Sec
rotary; Thelma Ross of Akron,
treasurer, and Rose Gustat OF
Saginaw, sergeant-at-arms.
The women selected Toledo as
the site of their 1912 tourney and
Flint for 1943.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

DeuOit alternates-Grosso, wares, Abel,
II We. Liscombe. Bruneteau, McCaig,
Stewart. Brown
Toronto Decentralization. Apps, David
Mcdonald, Church.
Referee-Norman Lamport. Linemen-
Douglas, Young and Charles McVeigh.
FIRST PERIOD
detroit: Jennings (GiesebrechO, 1928.
2-Detroit: Jennings (Giesebrecht) -Brown),
s:2f.
3-Toronto: McCreedy (Laggelle, Goldup),
q.07,
Penalties-Davidson, Mcdonald, Or
lando tmatch- misconduct).
SECOND PERIOD
4-Toronto: Apps (Drillon- .Davidson)
sos.
Penalties-Church.
------------------ THIRD PERIOD
Scoring-None.
Penalties--None.
OVERTIME PERIOD
5--Toronto: Goldup (Langelle), AT.
6-Toronto: Carr tSchriner), 3:1S.
7-Detroit: Abel Howe Liscombe), 9.19.
.Penalties-None.- "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
A Full Yard Wide

With his shoulder pads, Joe
Krovonak, 225-pound South Caro-
lima guard, measures exactly 3
feet from shoulder tip to shoulder
tip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

There was a chorus from the
Wings but not a word from the
downcast Orlando, who sat back
very quietly on a rubbing table.
Orlando had his say out on the ice,
AS a matter of fact Jimmy had
said too much. When Lamport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
BOB TALES
CONTINUED from Page s4)

Of 1941 history Fritz Crser will break down and
fess that he has had fun coaching this than
before in his
He has looked it all season. He has acted it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Detroit Women
BOW|ers Invade
Saginaw Meet
II Teams Scheduled
This Weekend in
Central States
BY HAROLD KAHL

Eleven Det~oit teams are among
the 40 scheo | when the eight
zenith annual tournament of the
Women's Central States Bowling
Association continues its second
weekend at Hesse Brothers Rec
reation in Saginaw tomorrow
night.
They will be out TO better the
2667 Louise Carr's Thompson
Fader five Of Flint posted last
week with the aid Of a 21o-ptn
handicap. Evelyn Woods Grand
River-Livernois and Esther Wag-
ner's Demery's will be the first Of
the as Detroit teams entered TO
appear.
They are listed on the opening
Shift with Rose LeDuc's Allsports
OF Flint. Irene Larowe's French
Village, Iva Husak's Stand Alleys
and Louise Collects Shaw's, all OF
Lansing. Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Columbus and st. Bernard, o.,
outfits also roll then.
Hazel Payne's Melvindale Bowl
O-Drome, M arjorie Clayton's
Twenty Grand Recreation, May
Revels' Palmer Park Recreation.
Josephine Schoener's Ralph Bour-t
geois, Gertrude Ruttan's Great
Lakes Recreation. Julie DeSer-
ramos Rolawile Recreation, Vest
Hubbell's Fort Park, Irma Tsppie's
Upper Peninsula Club and Chris
tine Spratts Clayton's are the
Detroit teams on the final squad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

substitutions. Cooley-Cumbo, simescu.
Rossier. Howell speck. Carr. wallace,
WoodwOrth. Wilkinson. Lee, Kamps. Moons.
eurhem schwedt. g.; Theresa-Fearon.
Bsielnaier, schank, Eliwood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

Touchdowns: cooley--cuIiigan 2. Thiede.
vans, simesou ,sub for Culligan) speck
sb for Holden. Holden. st. Theresa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

yet Lamport never called n
single penalty In there"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

X WINTER DETRIMENTAL PROTECTION: Drain
summer oil. Replace with Winter Grade Stand.
ard Gear Lubricant.
X EXPERT CHASSIS lUBRlcATloH with Standard
oils and greases-prolongs Car life.
+ ALIAS TIRES: Replace worn ueads with res-
sonably priced Atlas Grip-Safe Tires.
X LIGHTS CHECKED for safety. New bulbs sup.
piled if needed.
X FAULTY PLUGS WASTE GAS: Clean, recap. or
replace with new ones ifrequired.
+ . FINE WINTER elsoLlNEs made especially
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

LII. after touchdown: cooley--Kampe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Grade Students
Present Unique
Mexican Exhibit

NEW HAVEN-Visitors to the
second grade classroom In the
public school this week thrill TO
the charm Of . beautiful display
Of Mexican Art. The work, all
part Of the Mexican project, was
done BY the pupils under the
direction and guidance Of Miss
Frances McRee,. second and
third grade instructor.
Included In the display II .
unique collection Of Mexican
pottery nodded In Ill designs,
shapes and colors by the mem.
berS Of the class. Also In the dis
play are pictures. tapestries.
tablecloths and vases, all remi-
niscsut Of Mexico.
Features In the display are
plaques mounted in clay depict
ing Mexico scenery, and imita-
ton cactus plants also done In
clay, and placed in flower pots
70 surprise the casual observer
who takes them for the real
thing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
6arskaFa|tes
New Questions
Ex-6resss Peints
President Qusslsd

ODCTRoIT, April g. w Al
fred J. Garska, former president
Of Crosse Pointe Park. was
scheduled today to face further
cross-examination by special
prosecutor Chester p. OHara In
the Wayne county sraft-gam-
bling conspiracy trial.
GarSka. the second Of the IS
defendants In the case 70 take
the stand for the defense. denied
yesterday the testimony Of state
witnesses that he owned IS per
cent Of IN alleged handbook In
Crosse Pointe Park which was
paying graft 70 collectors for the
sheriGs and prosecutors offices.
+. O'Hara during q few minutes
Of cro@-examination used grand
Jury testimony and testimony
given by Garska In an custer
proceeding last year which re.
suited In remova. Of Prosecutor
Duncan G. McCrea. one of the
defendants,
Circuit Judge Earl c. Pugs-
overruled objections of defense
attorneys to O'Hara's method.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
New Baltimore
Bank to Make
Sixth PayOn

NEW BALTIMORE - a Total
Of Sl7,S52.75 will be paid 70
holders Of Certificates Of Partt-
cipation Of the Segregated A.
sets Of the Citizens! State Savings
Bank, Of New Baltimore, Tues
day, April IS, It was announced
today by Kenneth w. Hill. Har-
old G. Enselman and Louis w.
Pinsel, trustees.
A ten per cent release will be
made to Certificate holders to
bring the payoff total 70 eighty.
two and . half per cent. The
payoff will be the sixth. All
were ten per cent releases ex.
cept the ourth which amounted
to fifteen per cent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Leg Broken
IL Accident

OCarl Klotz, 20, Of 3463 North
Gratiot, was in st. Joseph's hos
pital this morning with q posi-
BILE fractured leg sustained In IN
automobile accident late last
night.
Police said the accident oc.
CURED when cars driven by
Klotz and Ivan Pittman, of Self
ridge Field, crashed on North
Gratiot, near Scott boulevard,
shortly before midnight. The
Pittmsn car crashed into 2 near
by yard, causing considerable
damage.
Both cars were badly DAM
aged. -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
French are Nazi Vassa|s, Hungry
and Unresisting, Say Refugees
Germans Run
NUnoccupied"
France, Too
ny TOM WOLF

NEA Service staff Cssssspssdsat
NEW YORK, April o.-All
over France today . story II be-
ing told 70 describe "collabora-
tion"-that system Of coopera-
ton with Germany which Adolf
Hitler decreed should be French
national policy In return for IN
armistice.
Collaboration" runs the
story, Il where q German says
to q Frenchman: You give me
your watch, and I'll tell you the
time"
The meaning Of collaboration
for France, which just q year
ago was sitting securely behind
her 'impregnable" Maginot
Line talking about the 'phony
war;" becomes increasingly clear
with every refugee and every
struggled letter to reach Amer
lea. I have talked to scores
Of incomeing travellers. on board
ships and after their arrival.
Their stories prove that today
France, both occupied and unoc-
cupied, Is ever increasingly q
vassal state - giving to the Ger
mans whatever they demand, be
it watches, food, raw materials,
or manufactures.
COFFEE TASTES
LIKE PARAGORIC
The result for France Is de-
vastating want in all commodi.
ties. Most Frenchmen have liv.
ed for the past months on q diet
OF carrots. turnips. . few fish
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Church Group
In New Show

The Young Peoples Club Of
st. Mary's. Anchorville, will
stage another sure-hit play In
"Cheerio, My Deario." The first
two plays Of these troopers were
received with the enthusiastic
acclaim Of al who saw them.
"Here Comes Charlie" and
Look Me In The Eye" will long
linger In their memories.
Il II the aim Of the cast, the
director and promoters to even
saTpass these initial efforts with
the new stase-hit, Cheerio, My
Deario.
The cast IL made up Of seven
who have already distinguished
themselves on st. Mary's stage.
They are: Louis Beauvais, Bob
Follebout, Jack Bowers, Mae
Louis Vernier. Annadele Beau
vais. Rosemary Van ITEM and
: Clarice Smith.
Hesides these experienced
members. the cast u made up Of
five new actors who will be sure
70 surprise you. They are: Eu-
gene Horn, Louis Horn, Marie
Dueweke, Louise Beauvais and
Virginia Arnold.
!. Cheerio, My Deario vii be
presented on five evening"
May 4, 5, 8, 10 and IL. First cur
tain rises at 8:lS pm. There will
b q special children's matinee
Sunday, May 4, At 2 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Rains, Muddy Roads
Cut AullIon Crowd

NEW HAVEN - An all-day
drixxls and almost impossible
dirt roads did much to cut down
attendance 1t the Community
Auction Saturday. However,
what the crowd lacked In num-
bers Il made up In enthusiaNn
end spirited action marked the
day-long auction ON the New
Haven Farmers Elevator
grounds.
Theodore Matthew'S perform
ed with the hammer and John
Tesch, president Of the business
mems association assisted a.
clerk. Price ranges during the
sales Auctuated with IN sll-time
low Of 20 cents for = radio.
The Girls 4-H Club served
lunches during the hours Of the
auction.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

oTunsral sorviees Sor Mn.
Charles Alarie.l . nativo 6
Mount Clsmsn2 werv held q
0ja4Win, 1ieh~ Z week aOo. &
became known today.
Mr. Alarlo Wns born here
April -. 1854. Married d Wlnd-
cor n 1905, she has lived "a D1y
county for ~ past O yeayA
Death eorne q her h0ano IN
pinoonning "a March % follow.
ing = twosyonr illnesA Many
relativss gt1l uvs n and near
Mount CloGno0s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

dents. For another. there are
1000, 900 French prisoners In
German camps. Further there
are Z considerable number Of
Frenchmen who have gone to
the Reich to work.
Some Of them have gone UNI
Willingly. In one town In oc-
cupied France some men an
swered Z want I'D. They were
told TO get . physical examine
ton before reporting to work.
There they were told to sign .
statement, in German. stating
their willingness 10 do manual
lsbor. Actually Il was m agree
ment to work In Germany and
they were shipped off two days
later.
Others have gone to work In
Germany out Of necessity. A
starving family can break the
win o9 the grsatest patriot ~
But u resistance b low, anti
German, pro-Dritish feeling Il
high and u steadily mounting.
Occupied France u today prob
ably % percent pro-British. Ths
figure II not much less In the
unoccupied section. The Ger.
mans recent Discrimination q
air raid warnings In France (be-
cause the population was too
pleased by British planes) d
more indicative than IN sncyclo-
pedia Of Propaganda on how
things are going IN this conquer
ed state.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Name Bicycle
Club Leaders

NEW BALTIMORE - Offic-
ers TO head the Bicycle club or
ganixed by Chief Of Police Al
hed Ashley were named at .
meeting Of the club held last
night in the public school audi
torium.
Harvey Baumgarten was ap-
pointed to head the club q pres
ident. Dick Fraley was named
Captain and the two will Be ~
sisted by Patrick Kittlsr. vice
president: Helen Jean Jones.
secretary and Betty Hishon,
treasurer.
The officers will conduct fu-
ture meetings and preside over
activities under the direction Of
Chief Ashley. The appoint
ments are temporary and viii
remain in force until . msthod
Of, electing officers b establish
Cd at Z later date.
A violation court viii - "a
up altar members Of The club
have secured their rsgjst1ation
cards and numbered tAgA a
list Of rules Tor the club md
laws governing bicycle SjdsTs
viii b printed on the idenu-
fication cards after which each
member viii Be liable for viola-
lions.
Each Identification card u d
carry . picture Of the holder
with authorization 10 full rights
@ Z u,emhes of the club. tn
cards ars being donated BY The
New Baltimore Civic club.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

(though these have been scarce
since the Germans caught
French fishermen supplying the
British), an occasional rabbit
and potato, and acorn coffee
(Which tastes like paragoric")
No wonder 80 many refugees
report getting sick in Lisbon
after eating . normal meal.
The Germans easily control
the produce Of France because
Il II centered In the occupied
areas. Farmers used to sepa.
arate their own cream. Now they
must bring their whole milk to
central depots, where the Ger
mans skim II - % thin Il often
looks blue. This blue milk IL
available, by ration card, to
children under 8 and the ex-
tremely eyed.
One Partisan, whose child
mas born Last Juns, told q Inv.
Ing to bring Rhs baby 10 the
city hall every day - regardless
Of the weather or his child's con-
dition -. - proof Of his claim
to Z ration card.
MONEY TALKS AT
"BOUR0E MORE"
Centers Of population are the
hardest pressed for food. Fats
and grease are 20 scarce In Paris.
whose name was once synony-
nous with unsurpassed CUISINE,
that housewives have taken to
cooking with such scented po-
mades and face creams as are
still available.
The central Paris markets are
open only for Germans until 2
p. m. Then the French may wait
In lire, perhaps until o p. m,
for . few pounds Of carrots.
The rich are little better off
than the poor. To conserve ev-
erything edible along the Rivi.
era, once mecca for the inter-
national, doggy set, no one Il
allowed to own more than one
dog. One American woman re-
turning from Cannes u positive
that the rabbit" she ate at q
world-renowned restaurant was
one Of her hair -dressers' cats -
six Of which had rnysteriously
disappeared the day before.
For those who still have mon
ey, however, anything from food
to luxuries may be bought In
the "bourse noire" or bootleg
markets. All France Is con-
vinced that every German has
his price.
HEARSES MAKE
COMMUNITY ROUNDS
In many sections, Il II harder,
Il anything, to get clothing than
food. Generally, raw materials
are rationed 70 manufacturers
on the basis Of 80 percent Of
what was used In 1888. Then
so percent Of the manufactured
product = taken by the Ger.
mans. A month ago, however
all Paris clothing stores were