davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
It Was All Very Battling

Freddie Cuinyard identified of Louis encourage
appears stolen the Louis Buddy Bae
the blazing aftermath of the Washington prize fight
round you've the of the scrap Freddie the
ruy the ring al the
time the champion delivered the final blow he's the fellow
who has scbs Arthur Donovan referee
disqualified Buddys handlers refused leave the
why he didn't dsquafy the champion because Freddie
the ring Harry Markson head pubicist for Mike Jacobs
the 10 scribe and asked Who the hell is That
and what he doing there? Dr. H. c. Trigg Negro
udgfirs Negro appear that role heavyweight
reported have declared after the fight that
bell which contrary what Donovan
said II all very battling You add TO famous
Hofmans declaration the radio 1T
thing see which in the late Joe Jacobs
language means robbed And Mike Jacobs just
laughs he sold the pictures himself for $1,000 bargain
and UP them than he did the
and Louis and Baer together separately
going draw than from Poor
Unkie Mike
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Defeats
Don Bulge

CHICAGO, May pa major
of the script - the
second round of defend
ing champion Don Bulge by
California unknown. John
F aunce-thTeW The National Pro-
fessional tennis singles cham
pionship up for grabs today.
Faunce, 26-year-old lanky
blond from Hollywood. set Bulge
down in straight sets, GA, 6-l, 6-3.
and the most surprising part OF
the tennis worlds biggest upset
in years was that the outcome
seemed never in doubt.
From the start of the match
Faunce played a masters game
keeping Bulge continually on the
run chasing neatly executed drop
shots over the net followed by
screaming drives TO the far corners
of the court.
Faunce, a free lance pro. never
played in the amateur ranks.
With the elimination of Bulge,
the battle for the singles crown
was made wide open, with Bill
Tilden. Fred Perry. John Nogrady,
Faunce, Karel Kozeluh. Die k
Skeen and Keith Gledhill among
those considered to have the best
chances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
CIV Perkins Coaches Army

Cy Perkins former Tiger coach has got himself WPA Job
coaching baseball army around Boston Dizzy Dean
saws Cardinals Dodgers will fight for the
in the National Leagueand the Cards will win Dir me lad
just old House Gang boy heart Boston fans
crying Cleveland get Bagby Desau
Walker deal which the Sox obtained Hale Pytlak
and Dobson Carl Snavey hope for football at Cornell
Fall Red Dutton he wouldn't mind moving his New
York Americans to Brooklyn where being built
"Flabush would be fine town for hockey Dutton says
Roger Pecknpaugh old shortstopper himself says Bou-
fast but he gets the jump the ball and he's
Ned Irish New York basketball promoter pro-
college basketball the grand scale in Buffalo and
Phly . mag says when Teller tires he swabs sponge
in solution and shifts it. Yeh, but when does he
tire?
What became of the fight game that saved Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

p ST. LOUIS, May %. ~ Paul
ChriStman. who attracted national
attention while playing fotball at
the University OF Missouri. making
several outstanding All-America
teams in his Junior year, might
have had trouble arranging for a
major league trial as baseball
player if it hadn't been for his
success on the gridiron.
Paul's coach Don Faurot. says
he has one important baseball as
set Don says pitchin' Paul can
hit a curve abll. that excellent
cyesight, good timing and co-ordi-
nation enable him 10 follow the
old No ? and Don doesn't hesitate
to predict Paul will make the
grade as a professional baseball
player.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Mary Wall in Second
Round Of Tourney

HOUSTON. Tex, May Is. 49,
GNS) - Pat Grant. Oklahoma
state champion who won the
medal with an even par rs. showed
no signs of slowing up today as
she led favorites into the second
round Of the women's trans
Mississippi golf tournament.
Miss Grants first round victim
was Mrs. David Veitch Of Kansas
City, who went down by ) and 3
under the Oklahoma girls steady
playing.
Other favoritcS 10 advance
included the defending champion
and national titleholder, Betty
Jameson of San Antonio. Marion
Miley of Lexington, Ky. and
Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Flushed with sweep OF the
two-game series in Cleveland, the
Tigers were home today 10 con-
tinue the feud with the Indians in
Briggs Stadium.
Paul DIZZY Trout and Mel
Harder were scheduled 10 face
each other as the Tigers and In
dams battle here today in the first
of two contests.
With brilliant shutout victory
over the White SoX recently in the
first game he started this season.
Trout hoped 10 continue the good
work al the expense OF the league
leading Clevelanders.
As the Red Sox were forced 10
accept split in a douhleheader
with the Athletics. the Tigers. by
virtue Of their win in Cleveland
yesterday. 9-6. today were in I'M
disputed possession of fourth place
in the league standings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Track
Faces Strike

CHICAGO. May IS. Col Matt
J. VIM, managing director of
Lincoln Fields race track, eX-
pressed hope today he will be able
10 settle a threat by horse owners
to strike" their horser unless the
track increases its minimum purse
from $500 10 81 900.
VIM arranged 10 meet with the
owners tomorrow after the Illinois
Thoroughbred Horse Owners and
Breeders Association adopted a
resolution declaring that IF Lin
coin Fields does not increase the
minimum purse 10 at least 81 900
a strike of horse owners will he
called. the track will be picketed
and the public thoroughly in
formed Of the refusal of the
track owners 10 pay reasonable
purses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
FIVE HOME RUNS

Bruce Campbell, who hit two
homers yesterday and batted in
the winning runs the day before,
today was the big hero of the
Cleveland series. The Cleveland
homers boosted Campbelrs total
to six for the season.
II was Campbell who on both
days spoiled Roger Peckinpaugh'S
matchmaking driving out I'M
portant hits after tho Cleveland
manager had ordered his pitchers
10 walk Rudy York.
Bruce's brace of four-ply cloutS
were included among five mara
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

you see, so George started calling me
Boob, and it stuck :. . OF course, was
kind of a crazy kid at the time :.
maybe that helped" :. Myril Hoag Of
the White Sox might be more or less of
a nuisance to the quartermaster corps
if he ever got into the army g. Myril
wears the smallest shoes in the ma jors-
size for the right foot and AZ for the
left =. he has to have them made to
order Morrie Van Robays, Detroit
boy who plays with the Pittsburgh
Pirates, is badminton addict =. Most
of his Belgian pals on the east side are
dart athletes and how they can
shoot those darts,
Bemont-P Plaza. the hotel AT which
the Tigers are now quartered when they
arc in New York. has a glee club com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
zd|e, Hostdk Set
To Square Off
International New, serie, wiz.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-With argu-
ments and fights of their respec-
tive managers ironed out, Tony
Yale. MIA middleweight champion
of the world, and AT Hostak 1T
Seattle. his number one challenger.
will square Oft tonight in the CHI
cago Stadium with the title AZ
stake in a l5-rolnd bout, A crowd
Of around 200m viii pay in the
neighborhood Of $50 900 10 witness
the fight
Although Yale holds two VIC
tories over Hostak. the fighters
are expected 10 enter the ring 40
just about even choices. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
FAvoRITE SPORT

Others who have seen the young
man play baseball. which is his
favorite career sport have their
doubts. They point out that
college pitchers have caused him
too much trouble and argue that
because OF lack Of speed and field
ing skill. he'd have 10 hit high in
the .300's TO qualify for a major
league job.
Paul played first base for the
Missouri Tigers and did an aver
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

age college job on the diamond.
Drafted by the Chicago Cardinals.
he said he'd prefer TO play profess
sional baseball, because it would
offer him a longer career, but that
If nc failed 10 make the grade on
the diamond. he'd play year or
two of pro football if the offers
were attractive. He mentioned
$1,000 as the lure that would
have 10 be dangled before his eyes.
The Chicago Cardinals were pre-
pared to offer $500.
If poiSe and temperament arc
important, Paul will have a head
start in his drive for place in
baseball. Through his football days
he seemingly never became ratified
and always got a big kick out of
the playing OF the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
CHRISTMAN HAS STUFF TO BE A TIGER
Coach Says He Can Hit Curve Ball

and student body, that Missouri
ever knew.
Many good football player has
failed on the major league dia-
mond but noobdy ever gave the
job more sincere try than Paul
GhriStman witt give IT when he
gets his chance with the Detroit
Tigers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Cubs bought him weeks later reported $4,000 Warner
releasing picture starring The Seeing Eye
dog 1t will be known by that and produced AT the
headquarters Of the school Morristown ~ J. Jimmy
Y asks Are Spring baseball training
necessary . To which Bob Brumby IN Y p. NJ replies:
pre-figh necessary? People interested in
baseball melting the team the South hasten the
news ;. Why deprive the fans?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Fights Prosper in Chicago

The fight game appears 10 be "on the up in Chicago
canacty looming for the Al HostakTony Yale worlds
middeveieh championship tilt Chicago Stadium tonight
y. b. A. eholder honor he when
stopped Hosak - rounds last July Yale will receive 35
end Of the approximately $4,000 all
of the 20 200 seats in the box office
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
ItApINC H,TTERS

American League Williams BOSTON.
800 Cullenbins 81 Louis. 3sS Travis.
Cronin Boston. $40
National League Resier. Brooklyn 37e
Slaughter. st Louis .3s2 MUe St Louis.
35a Vaughan, Pittsburgh. ISL Hack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Baseball in Brief
Ho,rI

HOME
YESTERDAY boomers DiMaggio, Yankees
Williams Red sox. Johnson and Chapman.
Athletics. Culienhine and Grace. Browns ,
Wright and Appling White sox Rove and
Bruce Campbell t2l. Tigers. Ksltner and
Mack Indians Orengo. Giants Miller,
Braves. slaughter Cardinals
Leaders National League OFT. New
York II: Camilli. Brooklyn. and Nicholson,
Chicago p American League. York. De-
trott II: Heath. Cleveland and Johnson.
phuadelphia q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

reported an advance sale Of better than
$4,000 Hostak gets 20 per cent :.
Joe Platak. national handball champion
hasn't lost a game in national COMPETE
ton while rolling up seven straight
A. A. u. singles titles =. he's a
southpaw.
Baseball men those that like to
raise eyebrows sec the acquisition sf
Eric McNair and Rip Radclif by the
Tigers as letting down Of the bars in
the American Leagues no trade rule
Both McNair and Radclif were waived
by the other clubs for $500 before
they were sold TO Detroit for fancy
prices" II is also pointed out that
the waiver rule has become a joke . {.
For example, Johnny Hudsons name
was on the waiver list yet the Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Run Scoring
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAI ITACIT
New Type of Ball

Laboratory tests arc hoin- CON
Quoted of new type Of squash
tennis ball that has a grooved
rubber surface like an automobile
tire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
L>o6IS
1 N baedonsu
SPORTS EDITOR
George Earnshaw Gave Freddie Guinyord Stole
McNair His Nickname Show From Joe Louis
Which Stuck-Boob and Buddy Baer
UNCLE MIKE MAKES OUT-ALWAYS

Eric Boob McNair the nickname Boob given
him by George Earnshaw the Tiger broke in with the
Athletics Remember Boob McNutt? McNair recalls, 1.-The
comic strip character drawn by RUDE Goldberg That
Earnshaw the idea McNutt-McNar they're pretty close,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

prsng is walters who AT the big cys Town Hall and
the and Stember, the manager aein hop
about of the waters who tell (well
that's the William Randolph Hearst collection Of
antiques the Gimbe in New York there 10000
pieces less Incidentally the BelmonPlaza
operated Frawes group Detroit capitalists who opcac
the Fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
TIED THREE TINES

The Tigers lost no time in whip
ping into action. scoring a run in
the first inning. Mullin singled
and continued on 10 second when
Heath lei the hall Get away from
him moved 10 third on GehringcrS
out and scored alter Heath shared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
FIRST DEAD HEAT

II was the second start Of the
season for Chatter Wrack, which
beat only one horse IN his pre-
vious start of the year. Last sea-
son the son Of Petee Wrack went
10 the post p times without win
and accounted for only $500 in
purse money,
1t took the first dead heat of the
meeting 10 get favorite home for
the form players. This was B. w.
StiVers EuneVa. which nailed
Butsy Hernandez Long Lane al
the wire in the third race to give
his hackers $3.50 straight. Roy
Jack Flinchum brought Euneva up
and then scored with Brown Ben,
a field horse, in the sixth. for the
only riding double of the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
CREDITED TEAM

II is something 10 be an All
America in a itttte college town.
but the plauditS of the public
didn't 60 10 ChriStmans head. He
always gave the team(full credit
II was I'VE. never IT " when hc
talked football. And time and
TIM again he'd check signals 10
direct a play TO PLAYER who
needed touchdown thrill for his
morale or his scrapbook. He
probably was the most popular
good football player. with team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
RIMS RATED IN

American Keller New York 81, Gordon
New York and York Detroit 20
National Nicholson Chicago 81, OFT
New York Mize and Moore. 81 Louis 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
DETROIT Q II O-'Rowe. Corsica Cd
and Tehbetts.
Cleveland 10 Milnsr, Brown 7t.
Eisenstst co. and
Hemsley.
ST LOUIS 5 fl o. Muncrief and Fer
rpll
Chicago 2 s 3-tRigns HAL
lett 10. Hum
phries ~ and
fresh
New York 10 IS 2-'Runing, Muir h y
81, Chsnd lsr
a. and Rossr.
Washington s II 3-rchase. Ander .
az. Carrasquel
49, Zuber az,
Mas terson (el
and Early.
Boston 5 o-Wagner and Pytlak
(hrst camel.
Philadelphia 2 1-Hsdley and Hayes.
Phil delphia IL IL MAR h ildon and
Hayes (2d gamel.
Boston 1 3 It'll Newsome, Dick
man t5). Judd
(7) and Peacock.
winning pitcher Losing pitcher.
TODAY's GAMES
Cleveland At DETROIT.
St Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia AZ Boston
New York at Washington (nighD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
ROWE WINS SECOND

Though he retired after the
sixth inning. Rove was officially
the winning pitcher, his second
victory of the season Johnny
Corsica. who replaced him, went
the rest Of rho way for the Tigers.
Al Milnar. the second left.hander
10 start against the Tigers IN sue
cessive days. was driven from the
hill in the seventh inning. A frame
in which the Tigers grouped five
hits and five runs.
Clint Brown and Harry Essen
stat hurled the remainder OF the
game for the Indians.
frankie Croucher. who was out
yesterday with an ailing ankle,
was expected 10 return TO the
lineup today or tomorrow. Boyd
Perry filled in al short yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
LEADING PITCHERS

American Fe1sr Cleveland won Q lost
?. LYONS Chicago Harder Cleveland and
Johnson. Boston won and lost Lee
Chicago won ; lost 2
Sational- Warneks - LOUIS won s
lost none -Nahem. 50 Louis won lost
none watt. BROOKLYN won lost 2 NJ
Cooper. ST. Louis. won 5, lost 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 2 Z 0-schumscher. .Hub-
bell 80 and Dam
ming.
Boston 1 4 0-+Errickson ts) and
Berries. Mast.
Brooklyn s 0-Casey and Phelps.
Philadelphia Z l-fRodgajny. Grisson
go and Warren,
Livingston.
Chicago 2-Mooty and McCuI-
Tough
St Louis 3 7 O-Ianier and Man.
cuso.
winning pitcher Losing plAher
Only games scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston A. New York
Chicago a. ST. Louis
Brooklyn A. Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Pdri-Mutuel
Tickets Ordered
For TrotterS
By LEWIS II. WALTERS

With the Detroit Race Track
enjoying increased attendance and
par-mutuel play due 10 the de-
Tense program, a group of eastern
race track promoters is making
plans TO take over the Worthwhile
Track for a meeting after the Fair
Grounds closes.
Lou Smith, head of Rocking
ham Park at Salem, n. H., is re-
ported now dickering with North
Vile Fair officials 10 take over the
half mile oval al the Wayne
County Fair Grounds. Smith has
also been interested in the Aga
wan and EPSON Downs race
tracks. He was one of the original
bidders for the lease at the De-
troit race track when The sport
was legalized here in 1893
Racing officials believe North
willie could be made successful
race track. Financial losses Suf-
fered by hackers of a short meet
ING there last Summer have been
attributed to miSmanagement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Campbell Is Hero
OF Indian Series
By LEO MACDONELL

thon drives in day Of heavy
hitting. The other home run
whackers were Schoolboy Rove,
Ken Keltner and Ray Mack. Kelt-
ner's drive, a carry of more than
AS feet into the centerfield
hleachers. was the Cleveland third
basemans fifth homer of the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
TROTTERS DUE BACK

Although IL was believed that
the thoroughhredS would return 10
the Detroit track for Fall meet
ing during the Michigan State
Fair. il was learned today that
pari-mutuel tickets have already
been ordered for another trOttlnG
horse meeting. The trottlng races
during the last fair attracted much
more criticism than patronage but
if the report is correct the falr
board is going 10 pass up the
s., 500 day license fec from the
thoroughbreds and take zero from
the trotters. 1t is probable later
dates will be assigned the Detroit
Racing Association.
Jockey Aulie Carr is taking the
bows al the Fair Grounds today as
result of his victory on the
longest shot of the meeting. The
youngster brought the siX-year-old
Chatter Wrack on in the late
stages of the seventh race last
night 10 win by half length from
the favorite. Pal OiSweep-and
bring a S54 so payOff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Continued on Page PSI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

'Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
Farmers Racket
Angered MOtOrists

Twenty ysais aso motogists haA q
70 contend With than ooeastoa6
tires.
Two motorists In le77 met a 1
farmer near Humphrey station. "a
On tbs road between Spencer. h
and Aonida, Mont. The fafnaer
mttted his irrigation ditch to oysr
the road and had caused the :
about 10 feet VIDE to be practis
tmpaasable. On both sides Of the +
the farmer erected private prope3
and no traspassing" signs, leavhs
tourist no choice but to head thru
the center Of the pool.
Here the rancher stationed him
with his team from sunup until ?
after midnight to catch the ton
He warned them against attempting
pass the slough and offered 10 n
them over 1t for the paltry sum
IS. II the motortst submitted qu,|
the deed was done. but II he attemS
1t himself he found his car sinn
rapidly. An SOS brought the fam
who waited nearby with q happy q
and before any help was given
price was raised to SO.
One man protested loudly and
his impotence was charged SIS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
BY JOHN MUNROE

Virginia City, Nevada, Dodge
City. Kan, Deadwood, Oak. and
Creole, Colo, shone rs meccas Of
outlawry and terror.
The streets Of these primitive Dor
der towns in the salad days ran a
crimson tide of sin. Outlaws, rough
necks, and bad men" composed the
shifting population.
In these towns mob violence was sub
stituted for courts and under such
reign Of terror lynch law was the single
agency that could curb the spirit Of
unbridled outlawry.
Since Creole. Colo, no town has
sprung into existence that could
eclipse them except one, and that one
for superlative venality and downright
cussedness, had them all skinned. Dur
ing its fleeting regime, it was mod
ern Sodom and Gomorrah. In fact, as
a spot which showed the decadence of
public morals, this one had Sodom and
Gomorrah stopped four ways from the
Jack, That town was the early-day
Taft.
Bloomed With Railroad
Taft came to life during the con-
struction of the Chicago, Milwaukee g.
ST. Paul railway, and it nourished from
1906 to 1903, furnishing labor to crazy
quilt Of cosmopolites in the construc-
ton of roadbed, tunnels and trestles
along its tortuous and devious geo.
graphy. The town consisted of but a
single street stretching the length of
half mile facing the right way
There were beautiful mountains ris-
ing sentinel-like at Taft's back door,
dwarfing in colossal grandeur the in
significant crazy galvanized shacks.
The whole town was motley
collection of warped frame buildings.
The business of the railway company
was transacted in an abandoned box
car set alongside the Northern Pacific
tracks.
Sported 50 Saloons
the toughest town on the map, it sport
ed no less than SO saloons, as many
gambling halls and number of houses
Of prostitution. There were many proofs
here Of the devils cloven hoof. The
town was the tumping-off place Of
stranded hulkS, cut-throats, rough
necks, bull necks, swift fingered tin
horns, men who lived without work,
women who lived without shame, ex-
convicts and criminals Of varied classi-
fications. Gunner had waiting lists
Dead Left Unb1ried
The commission Of the capital crime
county were Uttered with prosecutions
entailing homicide provoked by rob-
bery. but the major number Of these
crimes never reached the courts. This
was principally due to the fact thai
the town was not Incorporated and
hence no public revenue provided fos
the protection Of Life and property. II
would dizzy the arithmetic Of memory
to speculate upon the number Of live
| 10NP4fSNAd 9th H>r>S,ka In, kfA fx,<AS~-
crminate pdnage and slauShter-hu-
man cadayezs upon which It would b
utterly futile to predicate corpus d.
hcd: but It = known - an incntro-
vertihle fact that after The vintsrt
snOw had melted IN the early spginl
Of the final year Of TAft'S carnival d
crime and laWlesness, no lass than II
bodies were discovered IN the butt1s q
the immediate roar u the dans q in.
iquity and s1n. m those Instances ~
process a demonstration had adv1neot
70 ach { dagzss tha4 dsnt,f1satan ~
10Qoa01o.
n 49, - agp1lea - ~ tevs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
Montana
Editorials
PRESSURE ON VITAL BILL.

1t is unfortunate that the lease-lend
bill cannot be permitted to go its way
The issues are so great that this is a
poor period for the ultra-partisan OF
the individual. 1t may we'll be that our
course as people during the next 60
even during the next 3O-days will
affect our future during centuries. BY
all means, let us have open and free
discussion, without prejudice or pas
sion.
This country is not at war. It Is the
legal right of any citizen in it to ex-
press his opinion and his will It is
not only the clear right, it is the clear
duty Of all members Of the houses Of
congress to approach the lease-lend act
which may lead to warm fearless
observation-disclosures independently