davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

The Columbia Fair Grounds Is one of the few training places which bar clockers. Here handler may get a line on his horse without too much information leaking out.
 The late Willis Sharpe Kilmer was Buxton's first customer in Co., lumbia. The Binghamton magnate shipped 16 yearlings to the Capital City in 1928. among which was Sun Beau. Walter J. Salmon sent Dis- play and 37 others to Columbia in '2o. A saddle was put on Discov- ery's back for the first time in Co., lumbia.
 Charles s. and Maxwell Howard, Marshall Field, John Hay Whitney and Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane are among better known owners who have had their horses trained at the Buxton establishment.
 Such outstanding horses as Sea- biscuit, Stagehand, Cavalcade, High Quest, Thanksgiving, Bold Venture and Challedon circled the mile track in the old Fair Grounds prep ping for kle racing wars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
Yale And UcOnns Win Close Games

New Haven, Conn, April 24.- (UP)--Yale university's baseball team scored run in the seventh inning to break deadlock and defeat Brown university 4 to 3, here yesterday.
 Capt. Joe Wood, Jr., who plays the outfield when he doesn't pitch, patrolled the center field post, con- nected for two hits, and scored the winning run for the Els.
 Storrs, Conn, April 24.-(UP)- The University of Connecticut base ball team edged Wesleyan, 3 to 1, in a tight pitching duel here yes- terday. The victors secured only four blows, while Wesleyan was limited to three hits. Mugavero, starting hurler for Connecticut, struck out l2 batters. Riege was the Wesleyan pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

"You vii lnotice that this horse which wintered here has a finer coat and brighter eyes than the one in the next stall which spent much time farther north" Buxton points out. Goat and brightness of eye tell the health of @ thor oughbred."
 Steeds prepared in Columbia are known as the iodine horses. Folks here contend the content of iodine in water and vegetables is four times as great as in other states.
 Buxton discovered the place in 1928, when his string in Havana came down with Cuban fever. Bux- ton couldn't obtain quarters in Flor ida. All but two quickly recovered under the South Carolinan sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
TERRYVILLE GOLFERS
 TOP SOUTHINGTON

Terryville, April 24.-The Terry vilel high school golf team opened its fourth season Wednesday after noon defeating Southington high at the Pequabuck Golf club. home course of the Terryville high school linksmen. The scores:
 Terryville-Ch,zinski 3: Wroblew- ski 2: Chizineski and Wrob.eski 3; Nypert 2; Bobinski 2A; Nypert and BobinslIi 1h.
 Southington-Egan 0; Jack T.; Egan and Jack 0; Bailey I; Mess ner h; Bailey and Messner 1ls.
 BASEBALL VETERAN
 Red Lucas, Montreal pitcher coach, Is in his twenty-second year of organized baseball competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York {, Boston 2 ll inn'gs) Detroit 13, Chicago 5. Cleveland s, St. Louis 2. Philadelphia Il. Washington '.
 Games Today Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit.
 Games Tomorrow Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
HIS COAT AND EYES
 TELL HORSES HEALTH

Because of his habit of running out, Dispose won only little more than $1200 as a 2-year-old.
 But 1t wasn't only because he wanted to get at the fault that Hirsch kept the Texas-owned can- didate in Columbia all winter.
 The climate is ideal for horses.
 "Fqorida is too warm," explains Trainer Hirscll. Horses get loggy."
 Columbia's mile strip is of deep, sandy loan .. no clay.
 The more rain the better. The surface dries out rapidly ". never freezes.
 Of the soft Columbia track, 8 horse feels light-footed on @ fast oval.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

Two-base hits--Jurges, Danning, Lohrmnn, F. Moore, Erickson. Homo run--E. Moore. Sacrifice --- Berres. Double plays--Mlllcr, Row ell and Dahlgren 9. Left on bases Giants 10, Bees 10. Bases on balls --Of Bowman {, Errickson 1. Car nett 9. StrinceVich {, Johnson 1. Struck out--By Bowman 2, Lohr- man 1, Errickson ?, Johnson 1. Hits --Off Bowman, 5 in 1-2 innings; Lohrman, 1 in 9 2-3; Erickson, 9 in 5 2-3; Carnett, o in 0 (pitched 10 3 batters); Javery. 0 in 1-3; Strince. ,, Bowman 1. Wild pItch-isowman. Passed ball--Masl. Winning pitcher Bowman. Losing pltcher--Er- rickson. Umpires-Barlick, Pinelii and Ballanfant. TIme-2:i?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

Two-base hits --- D. DlMaggio, Foxx, Cronin. Home run - Rizzuto. Stolne bases--Pytlak, Keller. Sac rifce-Henrich. Double plays -- Gordon (unasslsted); Rizzuto and Gordon. Left on bascs---Yankees ii, Red Sox 14. Bases on balls--off Wagner 6, Gomez 8. Struck out By Gomez :, Wagner 1. UmpIres-- quinn. Grieve and McGowan. Time --2.30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
GOOD SUGGESTION

Painting the basket cage rims red or yellow to increase visibility is urged by Frank Keaney. Rhode Is- land State College basketball coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
1888 HEAD WINTER AT OLD FAIR GROUNDS

No fewer than 1S8 campaigners stabbed here during the past win ter. Hirsch had 42, George Odon 39, Preston Burch g and Earl Sande IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
DisposeR Wrong Way To Be Kentucky Derby Choice
Colt Worked Clockwise To Cure Habit Of Bearing Out
BY ART KRENTZ (NEA Service Staff COareSnOndent


 (NEA Service Stan CoFrespOndent)
 Columbia, s. C., April 24-Dispose Is now the undisputed favorite at to 1 in future books for the Ken- lucky Derby, May 3.
 The bay son of Discovery got where he is through being worked the wrong way of the track.
 That corrected Dispose's tendency to bear out.
 It was principally because Max Hirsch could run Dispose the left- handed way of the course that he shuttled the King Ranch star be- tween the old Fair Grounds here and Hialeah Park.
 Hialeah officials banned the prac- tice of allowing a horse to run in the reverse direction in workouts.
 If the Derby was run tomor- row." says Clarence Buxton, Dis pose would win it." Buxton, one- time jockey and an owner-tr trainer, Is proprietor of the winter train ing quarters here.
 After shattering the Hialeah track record for seven furlongs in accounting for the Bahamas Handi- cap, Dispose outraced Curious Coin in a remarkable $26,250 Flamingo Stakes.
 Dispose ran the mile and an eighth of the Flamingo under l20 uounds in 1:48 4-5, which was within three-fifths of a second of the track record held jointly by such famous steeds as Brevity and Stagehand.
 Under only lie pounds, Bimelech took 1:49 4-5 to run the same dis tance the same afternoon and he was hustled along by Hash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
Broadway Sam Picks Winner of Derby
By DAN PARKER

WHEN WANT automobiles you go Henry interested Eddie Rckenbaker is the to
 the Kentucky Derby yesterday didn't call Al Smith straight to the feed bag asked Broadway Roh noted horseman herring gargr gentlemanin- -the-know
 fellow with around the bush without telling him knew
  consides failure hree Derby with your permssion?"
 The Derby9 asked make the Derby talk about "The Derby?"
 "The Derby" repeated
 "oh, the Derby" said well what about it?" demanded
 The Derby" said Sam lis interesting fact of he
 that inside under told him. Te who's woing to win it."
 Derby" questioned still whether talking Battle National League "The Derby" I said
 Derby said "The Derby this deviang biological effects But the Derby must be won" "Why?" asked ...,
 qucstions" said "Allus the Derby must It's like hockey Well whom do like ip this years Deby?" asked
 likes this said neghbo Broadway against the by not liking Derby? II know about that" said bu specific
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

YESTERDAYS HERO-Phi! Rig zuto, Tanks rookie shortStop, who scored two runs, drove In two and led his club to Az triumph over the Red SoX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
CONNECTICUT YANKEES
 SEEK SOFTBALL GAMES

The Connecticut Yankee Girls, one of New England's outstanding feminine softball representatives, are now booking games for their l941 season. Twilight and Sunday engagements, can be arranged by contracting Manager Johnnie Villani, P. O. Box 068, New Haven, Conn.
 The race horse Midland was handled by eleven different jockeys during the 1940 season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Yale {, Brown 3. Yale Frosh 8, Choate l. Boston L. IS, Harvard 2. Princeton 13, Army 3. Holy Cross Il, Providence 2. Bates 2, Tufts 3. Western State Il, Notre Dame 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

' the said 0 Eastern horsea horse buckaoo and let wahoo, wahoo, wahool'
 What you asked pinnng him down.
 diplomatic people that Robert Morris the norris this year."
 "yvhy you per. haus?"
 bringing religion conOmed just like Robert Morris because his built What . built on that hOrse!"
 "GIow about his pasterns9" asked "1Jothing land deep in that" "And the hocks9"
 him? till he before you start talking about the hooks" But Sam, about his withers?" "Only s already Grossinges Anything will wither 
 they a martingae him?" pressed. doing giving artngales all right but give time They better"
 "They long the cannons" said. he's slow shooting out of the starting a9' said ~Thats le"
 What about his fetlocks?"
 ie" health"
 "INhat the say?" asked
 The Winter book Say, don't them Winter books don't like skiing"
 mean, what will his price be?" aint for sale" said
 What Derby you saw, Chuck Connorss, down the Bowey said Sam Tt brown and greasy" certainly given Kentucky Derby said hope horse Robert Morris race" said character" said feeling pari-mutue"
 Copyright 194l, King Features syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn {, Philadelphia O New York 5. Boston 1. Cincinnati 6, Chicago O. St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 1.
 Games Today New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
 Games. Tommorrw New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Boston at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
ANKE7cs

Red Sox % 01 1 0 o o o 0-2 Yankees .. 1 o O 1 0 % 0 0 2--4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

a-Batted for Beres In eth. b-Batted for Javery In 9th. c-Batted for Strincevich in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

Giants ..... 900 o 0 O O--5
 Bees ........ % 1 l 1 o 0--4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

W49D-NeV's-T
2;I5 q. ".
WV Newport tennis T.
CKLW--Always Young ID
NCAR-Safety program T
WxYZ Powers models-M
NJLB-lniermezzo-M
W45D-Pattl Chapih- N.
WfsD-lntermezzo-
? 80 q. VI.
CKLW-Tiny Hill-M
WCAR-Bing Crosby music
WAYZ--America Music.
" ENL,-Para& " Bands.
WJBk-Popular Rhythms.
N45D--Golden melodies N
2:g5 u. VI.
NCAE- evangelical mis'r
NjLB-U s. Army band.
WJBK-Front Page drama
NftD-Popular music ~.
$500 q. VI.
jR--Call pan America
CKLW News Acct.
WCAR--NeWs Acct
WY Cub matinee VI
WJLB-Philharmonica-M
NE%L-Clarence Bubb- NJ.
WjBK-News matinee.
W45D--NeWs Nhimsy D.
WBeD-Matinee musicale.
3:l5 y. NJ.
WV TIGER talk 1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

] 90 r. VI.
WJR-Burzio presents-T.
" wJ--Lorin Parsons
CKLW Art Mooney-M.
NCAR-News: swing ".
WXYZ-Johnny Long-M.
WJLB-Child son gfsst M.
WE&L~-Variety muAcsM.
WJBK-Polish ladies' hour
Ni5D-Gordon Jenkins-h.
WfeD-Luncheon musie-M.
I;I5 p. ".
WENl(-Vocai Varieties "
70 r. NJ.
WJR-Of Men ana Books-T
WV Bright Idea Club
CkLW Leighton Noble "
WCAR-Civic news forum.
W&YZ-Rsy Klnney-M.
NjLB-Popuiar music a.
WEKI~-DRnce music-M.
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900 r. VI.
WJR Columbia concert
WV NATURE tketches
CKLW-Helen Holden-D.
WCAR-NeWs-T.
W%iZ-Howard Ropa-M.
WJLB--Folk Songs-M.
NENl-MeiOdy IN Rhythm
WJBk-Uksainlan music.
W4SD--Here IL news-T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

Suspender swing skirt and
matching jacket with two
pockets. Rayon-and-wool
plaids and also solid color
Shetlands. Sizes 7 TO IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
~ N NIION

II ~ NUN
NJR-LetF Pretend "
WWJ-Rhythm Matinee ~.
CkLW-News Acct.
WCAR-Nevs-T.
SXTZASews Acct.
WJLB-News music
WExTl-- Hawaiian met dies
WJBk-Chlidrens hourly.
Wf5D Midday misiCai.
1913 =. 81
WWJ-Your Goy'f-T
CKLW-Dauce Rhythius NJ
WCAR--Lunrheu7 Cluh-N
NXYZ-Wsltz serenade VI,
WIKI Musical program
Wf5D-Women IN Action T
~ 80 q n.
NJR-krush creek foilies
WHJ-Lee Smi's-r
CKLW-AnSwsrinE You T.
WCAR-Man on Streef-T.
W%YZ-Cleteisnd ealing
WJLB-Popular music ~.
WENL(-Nsu sCasf-T-
Wf5D-Vincent Lopez ".
1870 q. NJ.
WV Music.
WCAR-Froilc Makers NJ.
WEXfe--husic program NJ.
NJBk Musical prlg "
W45D--SeVs summary T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
SATURDAY MORNING

10 90 A. NJ.
WJR-Jsckson Whseler-T.
WWJ--Llncoln Hiway-T.
CKLW--Eews Acct.
WCAR-News; Bulletin Bd
WHY'RE Maupin-M
WJLB-Ethel Wiilitts-R.
WEXL-MusicAl prog. M.
1913 A. NJ.
WJR-Life OF Riley-D.
CkLW-Bill Lewis-M.
lO:Se A. ".
WJR-Voice of Broadway.
WWJ--Vaudeville theater.
CKLW-U. s. army band.
WCAk-Lady Of Charm-T.
WXYZ-Our Barn-V.
WILB-Waltz muSic-M.
WEXL>-Variety music-M.
iO:i5 A. VI.
VJR-Mrs. Pager.
II 90 A. VI.
WJR-COuntry Journai-T.
NWJ-Consumer Time-T.
CKLW-BBC news-T.
WCAR-NeNs Acct.
4-xYYHy-Ae%E FisFh%s-T
WJLB-Flying Reporter T
WEXL-Musical Menu-T.
has A. ~.
WWJ-Gerry McSafety-T.
CkLW- Rhythm Romance.
WCAR-Chilf's party-V.
WxYZ-Rhythm reflection s
WJLB-Popular music-M
NE&L--Dance nnstc-h
WJBK-PODulsr melodies
ii:S0 A. NJ.
tJR-tgNef Hollywood T
WWJ-Cali 10 YOUTH.
CkLW-Wi,h the Guards
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li:t5 A. VI.
WWJ-Mich. Humane Soc
CKLW Musicale-M
WCAR-Tsre Comes Band
NJBk-Aers Roondup-T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

Wash dresses of bright
woven plaids, gay prints
and striped fabrics.
Smartly tailored models.
All fast colors. 3 to 6H.
CrOwley's Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

400 A. NJ.
VICAR Morning m Mich
500 A. Nj
WCAR-News: Morning ~
$50 A. NJ.
WJR Farm Forum V
WJBK-News and music.
g .Oa A. VI.
WJR- Farm Forum V
WWJ-Populat muAc-k
CKLW-Happy Joe-V.
WCAR-AoFnine NsVsrecl
SJLB-Rise and Shine ~
WJBK-News and music.
$50 A. NJ.
WJR--Wake Up and Sing
WY ReveilIe N.
WJBK-NeME and music.
Gas A. ".
WWJ-Morn DeyotionS n.
WxYZ-News Acct.
1900 A. ".
WIZ Bud Cuest-T.
WWJ-YRwn club-M.
CKLW-Sauonal Eews-T.
WCAR-Moruing Mirth NJ.
WXYZ-Europe nsws-T
WJiB SeWs-T'
WEXI>-Musicai program.
WJBK-News and music.
T:t5 4. NJ.
WJR-Rey J Zoiler-R.
cKLW Happy Joe V
WXYZ-Sunrise Ciub-M.
NJLB-l4ofn0rning ciuo.
T:S A. VI.
WJR-Aukicale-M
WxTZ-News Snnrisr NJ.
WFXI-Sewscast-T
WJBK--News and music.
Tf5 A. NJ
WWJ-Austin Grant-T.
HkYZ-i1srira fiore-K
WExig-Music program ".
WJBk TreaEur q Melodies
500 A. ".
WJR-sievenson. news-r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
eastern STANDARD TimsJ

Eastern Standard TimeJ
1900 4. ~.
WJR-Dr. Malone
TWILIGHT Of Worid-D
CKLW-"V" for victory.
WCAR-News: TN plcym I
WxYz-Fantasy IN Melody
WJLB-News. Hits.M.
WExis--Music prog NJ.
WJBK-Polish ladies' hour
W45D-Midday Musical-M.
Wf9D-Luncheon music M.
l:i5 a.. ".
WJR-JOyCe Jordan-D.
WWJ Mystery MAn-D.
-rKtwr Dance rhythmE
WCAR-sweet A swing ~
WExI-B ing Crosby music
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WJR-Fietcher Wney-T.
HHJ Valiant Lady-D.
CKLW-Ste eplechsse-T
WCAR-Matinee melodies
WNYZ--Into tho WORT u
WJEfs-StrinR enssmbIe- n
WExL-Music program NJ
Wi5D-John Hammond ~.
LAS o.. VI.
WJR-Kate HOpkins-D
WMJ -Arnold Grimm -
CKLW-Lester HUM.
MATHEMATICIAN D.
WJLB-Popular music IA.
90 y. VI.
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WWJ-Agalnst storm D.
WCAR-NeWs.T
CKLW-Helen Holden-D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Complete Radio Programs for Today
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. IL the presentations
as scheduled are not GU
the air, the fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times.
SYMBOLS
D-Drama
M-Musical
R@I.EttEiuuz ---
Talk
V-Variety
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD-Behind the
screen: American Federation of
Labor unions in the studios
have announced a cleanup OF
subversive elements within
their own ranks. Tossed out a
couple of chauffeurs the other
day for being COMMUNISTS.
There'll really be some head
aches for Hollywood, though.
If an isolationist publisher
launches a smear campaign that
has been planned against the
industry. He will charge that
a lot of movie writer's are reds.
Presently we'll be having
aluminium admission days" at
theaters. Idea is that people,
especially kids, will collect and
turn in aluminium pans and
such instead of money at the
box offices. Then the theaters
will sell the scrap metal.
BEFORE Harpo Marx left
for the east the other day. he
and George Burns were play
ing golf at the Hillcrest Club
here, and in violation Of the
rules removed their shirts.
They got q bitter bawling-out
by a club official. So they went
to the locker room and put on
shirts but took off their pants.
Wearing shirts and underwear
shorts, they went out for an
other round, The club had no
rule about that.
GARBO THE GIFTED
DANCE DIRECTOk B o b
Alton is the one who's teaching
Gret Carlo how to rhumba for
her new picture-but even the
orchestra that's playing their
rehearsals isn't allowed to
watch. Thus the star will dance,
sing and appear in a bathing
suit in the flicker. Director
George Cukor wanted her to
swim, too, but she baked at
that: said she did 1t very badly.
Miss Garbo," he said, with
mock severity, "when you were
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
FERDINAND SETS THE PACE

II bull fighting is to be populorized
in the United Stotes, soys news item,
-ond we trust it will not be-then q
sieWlbreed of bulls may have to be ORR
einoted. Mexican motodors, staging
night combat in Denver, we're evidently
bottled by the reaction Of creatures
which refused to fight.
Three reasons might be advanced:
The union to which the oninoIs belong
ed may have forbidden night work; the
bulls may be odherents to the Portu-
euese school Of the arena, where the
motodor does not iniure the onimoI but
simply onnoys it with scarlet pompon;
or, they may be devoted followers Of
"Ferdinond" and converted to the belief
that bull can get along very we'll in
life just smelling flowers.
This lost possible, and to us quite
plausible, explanation may not oPpeor
to make sense, and to that we give the
same answer as "Ferdinond's" illustro-
tor, Robert Lawson, gave to his aunt
who, exomininqxAhe sketches for his
book, renorkeHth6t q bull smelling
flowers just didn't make sense" 1t
was not supposed to make sense, said
the ortist; it wos supposed to make nom
sense.
stnse.--From The Christion Science
Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
TIM SQUASH UNDGNps

rCertoin Americon housewives, shop
pino for that old fovorite, tho summer
souosh. have foiled to recognize Il this
seoson. we are told. The reason. Is that
the squosh hos undergone q BIT Of re-
designing.
lnsteod of displaying the gracefully
curvino neck whick used to embellish
the vegetable market troys, the l94l
model is straight, rather resembling an
indian club. One description is that it
looks like "stretched-out eee," but
to anyone who has ever tried to stretch
an egg that may be q bit disconcertine.
As with so many projects today, the
alteration turns out to have been q
Government job. One should not jump
to the conclusion that it is the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation which hos
taken the crook out Of the neck Of the
squosh. The foct is it hos been done
by the Department of Agriculture -
through years Of patient, breeding in
order thot growers may have product
easier to arrange in crates. There you
have it With al the political impIico-
lions: The squash sticks its neck out
and gets reeinented ino shipping box.
The SUI erintendents Of perks ore
warned not to let the Department Of
Agriculture get hold Of any Of their
swans. From The Christian Science
Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
NATIONAL SAFETY FIRST

Members OF Congress Will DO we'll to
read and ponder carefully the detoiled
statement which Gen. George G. Mar
shall, Army Chief Of Stoff, has given
to the Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee of the reasons for the War Deport-
ment's recommendation that selectees,
NoionoI Guordsmen, and reserve Of
ficers be retained in service beyond the
year for which they we're colled.
The view he has opened OF the
ArnyAs situation and its needs is grimly
persuasive In building an Army the
previous nucleus Of trained men has
had to be spreod thin, seIectees have
had to be drilled in regular units, and
specialized National Guard troops have
had to be sent on outpost duty When
these forces were indicted, it wos
hoped that the emergency would be
short-Iived and that they could be re-
Leased otter year Of training. But the
world situation is not whit less de-
sperote now than it was then. And every
man had notice in the law and his terms
Of service thot he might be called for
further duty if the Nations sofety de-
monded.
The Nations sofety does SO de-
mond.
In the words Of General Marshall,
to disbond approximately two-thirds OF
the Armys trained forces at this time
Knight we'll involve q national troge-
dy."
This is not politics; it is situation
created by war; With the rest Of the
world under arms and engaged in
deadly struggle, America cannot be
sofe without means Of defense. Those
who have argued that America was too
weak to offord TO aid Britoin against
ooeressors would now oppose the
Army's request and make it still
weaker. Congressman Who -ioudobIy
wish to be foir to the droftees and con-
sjdeTote Of their constituents should re-
member tbot to guard the Nations
sofety is the greatest Ione-run service
to it's citizens. - From The Christian
Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
|. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

lining up pictures on George
Gershwin, Will Rogers and Lou
Gehrig Jane Withers has
been proven a glamor gal; some
of her latest pictures, taken in
a scanty playsuit, were reject
ed by the Hays Office I.
Metros suffering from play
er shortage. Seventeen complet-
ed scripts are waiting to be
cast, but Jimmy Stewards in the
Army, Bob Montgomery in the
Navy, Rosalind Russell has left
the lot. William Powell has to
rest three months between pic
lures.
Cary Grant and Barbara Hut
ton have privacy during their
motoring. Back of the Limousine
is enclosed in smoky, one-way
vision glass so that photo
graphers can't snipe pictures
=. Walt Disney has plans for
a South American tour with a
large company of artists and
idea men, who would make pre-
liminary sketches for a series
of cartoons and maybe a fea-
ture about the Latins.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-21
. McKENNEY ON BRIDGE
Sam Katz of Newark which
hangs up some sort of record.

Sam Katz of Newark which
hangs up some sort of record.
East did not guess the killing
lead of q diamond, but opened
his partners suit. Katz, sitting
North. ruffed and then cashed
the king and ace of clubs. The
king of spades was laid down.
East did not cover, and the king
held, dummy discarding dia-
mond.
When the queen Of spades
was led, East covered and dunn
my trumped. Another trump
read put North in again to casn
the rest of the spades, on which
dummy shed all the diamonds
so that South In the end ruffed
out North's deuce of diamonds.
One often sees two or three
losers discarded, preparatory
to ruffing losers In the same
suit held by the partners hand.
But have you ever before seen
seven losers discarded from
dummy, 90 that dummy can
ruff Just one loser In declarer's
hand? I never have, and I think
that this situation IL just ~
rare az q hand of thirteen
spades.