davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
Cooking Fish?
Here's How

) You may cook Birds Eye Fish
either frozen or thawed. Use
Birds Eye Fish in your own IA
vorite recipes or follow the
careful directions included In
every package Of fish.
10 PANTRY TIE FISH,
you need only remove the Ill
let or steak from the package,
then roll in seasoned flour and
fry in small amount Of cooking
oil or fat turning to brown
both sides.
YOU MAY LIKE BROnID
Fish. You remove the fish
from the package. brush II with
q mixture of melted butter, pa
prika, salt, and pepper and
broil on well-greased broiler,
turning to brown both sides.
IF YOU WISH TO BAKE
Thu FISH. you remove the fish
from the package, place In bak-
ing dish, spread with softened
butter, sprinkle with paprika,
salt, and pepper and bake until
done.
BIRDS EYE FILLET or
STEAKS MAY BE FRIED IN
DEEP FAT. Thaw the larger
pieces of fish before cooking.
Roll In flour, dip in seas 1ned
egg-milk mixture. roll in
crumbs, and fry in deep fat (370
degrees F.) until tender aSd
brown.
SALMON IS CIOUS
BOILED. Cook gently in boiling
sailed water until done and
serve with egg sauce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

Ever since the cave man hod
10 run down his food and carry
Il home, meat has BEEN IN Inn
portant feature Of his diet.
Man has always liked NEST. II
pleased his taste buds. And with
the coming Of science man
found proteins and fnts were
necessary elements q meat. 4
little later he discovered min
erals In meat.
Then came vitamins. Although
the term 'vitamin" was coined
only in 1911, Il apparently wa
back In 1900 b. c. that Egyp-
tians and Chinese found that
eating liver helped their vision
in dim light. Little did they
know It was Vitamin A. the
RECTOR i6r projecting night
vision that did the Job. Early In
vitamin studies, only four vita
minis were, known-those that
protect against beriberi. scurvy,
pellagra, and ricketts,. But today,
many more vitamins have been
licked off the alphabet
As scientists piled up their re-
search finding about vitamins,
the public became conscience
stricken over q vitamin lack.
Their purchases Of vitamin pro-
ducts at retail rose from $4,000
in 1893 to $75,000,000 inl939.
They fairly vita-mined the COM
mercial field.
"Vitamins in the natural" as
Mamma Nature supplies them In
food, are found abundantly In
meat, science has discovered.
And in meat, which Is IN i'm
portant part of the worlds daily
diet, scientists discover that not
only does 1t provide complete
proteins and essential minerals
but it il also q rich source Of the
vitamin B group. And authori-
ties say that the most frequently
encountered deficiencies are OF
one or more of the B complex
components.
To the lay person, most men,
bers of the vitamin family are
alike. However, one may know
that the three best-known vita
min BIS are vitamin B-1 (also
called thiamine), vitamin BE-
(known as riboflavin), and the
anti-pellagra vitamin. Too, one
may realize that because these
factors cannot be manufactured
or stored In the body, they must
be included in the daily diet.
Highest of all meats in thia-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
Making Crazy Nth Sour Cream
an Oh idea but Still Cood

mon combine q savory good
ness and the potatoes, too, take
on new favor appeal in this
baked dish.
It Is m excellent choice for q
company supper any time, but
will be in greatest demand dur
ing the coming Lenten Season,
when the seafood recipe stock
scars. For this reason, we pre-
sent II early-so that the recipe
may be filed In the seafood Sec
ton Of your cookbook to be
brought into use the first week
of Lent, Canned Salmon Week,
February 26-March 7. During
this special WEEK, t. is custo-
mary to focus ATTENTION on the
high food value, fine flavor and
low cost Of canned salmon-a
few of the many virtues of this
great American seafood ..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
Vitamin Conscious Public
Pays Through the Nose

mine content u pork. followed
BY heart, kidney. sweetbreads.
and liver.
That pork hangs high On the
vitamin tree u shown In the &C.
companying chart which bears
the Seal Of Acceptance o& the
American Medical Associations
council Of Foods and Nutrition.
Most especially, pork n . top
flight source Of vitAmin 81
which II necessary for growth.
. healthy appetite. and for pro-
lection against certain disorders
Affecting the nervous system.
That even one average pork
chop OF q serving provides
enough Of this vitamin TO supply
the daily requirements Of m
ayerake narana. hAs ben >5eve&
by DR.. G. A. Ilvehjem. professor
Of agricultural chemistry ut the
University OF Wisconsin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

half inch sQuares)
Salt pepper and sage
Lsn,on juice 3
/ cup sour cream
4 cup milk =
Placo salmon In casserolo.
Add potatoes. Sprinkle with
salt, pepper, sage and lemon
Juice. Top with sour cream d.
luted with milk and bake In .
moderate oven (3S0 degrees)
for approximately one-half hour.
The casserole may be topped
with buttered cracker crumbs or
crushed dry cereal II desired.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27

Canned salmon = one az TIE
most economical Ct sea36ods q
well a one q tn most nutri-
tious. Il supplies calcium, phos-
phor,is. iodine and vitamins a. p
and G In addition 10 high grade
protein. In this dish, the cream.
too, does more than add flavor
distinction, II supplies the rich
gravy which adds food value ia
the dish and makes the servings
more generous and hearty.
The following company menu
starring canned salmon will win
the approval of homemakers
who entertain within budget
limits
Salmon En- Casserole
Buttered Broccoli
Buttered Beets
Tossed Green Salad
Hot Rolls, Butter
Lemon Cream Pie
Coffee, Cream, Sugar
Salmon En- Casserole
/ pound canned salmon
3 .cucs ,ansatces sdicsd I. e:=.3'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-27
English Lemon Cheese
6 eggs well beaten.
2 cups sugar
~ lA~- 1,,s~>

X cup butter
Cook over hot water until
thick. Pour inta sterilized
glasses. Use for -filling tartS or
cakes or as q spread for toast
and hot biscuits. Also known
as lemon curd or lemon butter.
makes 2-3 glasses.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Nelson, Ghezzi Meet
Sunday for PEA Title

DENVER. July II 1t will be
Byron Nelson of Toledo. o.. the de-
Tending champion, against Vic
GheZzi of Deal. n. J.. for the 1941
p. G. A. title in tomorrow's 36-hole
finals.
Nelson. the nations No. ! match
play golfer Of the present era.
little Gene Sarazen,
whose tired legs weakened in to-
days semi-fnals, 2 and /.
GheZZi, whose greatest achieve
ment in big time golf was the win
ming of the North-South title at
PinehurSi, n. c., in 1889, today
polished off Lloyd Mangrum Of
Park. Cal, ! up, on the
thirty-siXth green.
Nelson and SaraZen both shot
spectacular golf. as a driving rain
the course at the close OF
their tight match. Nelson was 4
under par for the thirty-five holes
played and Sarazen 3 under. Both
finalists are % years old and both
are former caddieS.
When the rain finally stopped,
GheZzi and Mangrum wound up
their match in spectacular fashion
on the home green.
Sarazen knew his legs would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Dykes
Suspension
Lifted

CHICAGO, July 12-President
William Harridge of the American
League today lifted the suSpen-
sion he had placed on Manager
Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago
White Sox for violent language
used toward Umpire Steve Basil
one week ago.
The reinstatement will be eff
fective for tomorrow's double
header between the Sox and the
New York Yankees in Chicago
While allowing Dykes TO return
to his managerial duties, Harridge
insisted he must behave. Harridge
made public the following tele.
gram he had sent to Jimmy:
"Your suspension will be
lifted and you will be eligible to
participate I'm any game on and
after Sunday, July Is.
THE American League, how
ever, will continue to insist that
the high standard OF genuine
sportsmansbip and gentlemanly
conduct upon which IL was
founded shall be consistently
maintained"
Among the milder epithet.
Dykes is said 10 have applied Il
imp Basil was that of liar" Thu
Others have not been printed ant
there is no likelihood they will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Ty-Babe Here
Corcoran indicates they'll
Play in city on July 20

Possibility that Ty Cobb and
Babe Ruth will play the rubber
match in their golf feud here July
% was indicated in a telegram
from New York to the Times late
Saturday from Fred Corcoran,
PEA tournament manager.
1t is Corcoran's plan to have AL
Watrous and some other nation
ally known golfer, such as Byron
Nelson or Craig Wood. complete
the Cobb-Ruth foursome. Corcoran
added he would be here this week
to complete details.
Cobb and Ruth played recently
in Boston and later in New York,
each winning once. Proceeds 60 to
the United Service Organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Battle
In Legion Finals
BY WILL HARDY

It'll be an all-brunet final in
the American Legion Junior Girls
state tennis championship tourney.
The brown-haired lassies who
eliminated the last trace of blonde
locks in Saturdays semi-final
are Rita Onishuk. tiny
Hamtramck miss, and Amy Roose-
welt, rangy, slam-banging tomboy
from Birmingham. Each won
their respective districts tourney,
then m arched through two
matches in the eight-girl cham
pionship round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Foxx Calls Homer Pop Fly
BELIEVES TODAY'S BALL
REALLY IS 'DEADER
BY EDGAR HAYES

I'm weaker" was Jimmie'S
quick answer. cit seems TO me
the ball was a lot liveller before
that time. At least they were
hitting them farther.
"All they have TO do TO slow
down the ball Il TO change the
quality of the yarn. But they
deny they have ever done this.
In fact, old Tom Shibe, who
was one Of the nations outstand-
ing manufacturers OF sporting
goods, told me one time that no
change had been made In the
quality Of the ball since 1890.
hut somehow I have been led 20
believe this isn't exactly So"
Fox fell 10 discussing some o
MS longest hits and allowed on
IF his highest drives was RICH
here IN Briggs Stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

never stand up for the full 36-hole
grind. When ne began TO tire late
in the day. his shots lost the bril-
liancy that had been the sensation
of the tournament since match
play opened.
Everything went according 10
Sarazen's blitz program during the
morning. He uncorked birdie after
birdie and led two up al the end
of the first nine. Nelson caught
onto the plant and bagged a few
brides of his own. cutting down
Sarazen's lead 10 one up at the
end of the first eighteen.
Nelson shot a great three under
par 81 for the first nine in the
afternoon. This enabled him TO
square up the match. and then
hold one up lead at the twenty
seventh green.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
TIGERS LOSE TWIN BILL TO BOSTON
our Detroiters to Battle in State Amateur 'Sen1is
Inside PNge
Features

PAGE 2-Leo Mac doneIl's
Sports column; George Mas
kin's "On the State Beat"
PAGE bob Murphy's Bob
Tales; Joe DiMaggio VS.. Teddy
Williams; Sandlot Schedule and
Standings; women's golf pair
ings.
PAGE 5-Detroit race charts; en-
tries. best bets, Lew Walters
comments.
PAGE g. In the Open; Major
League averages; Fish Story
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Misses Green

Wood gave KocslS an opening
when he missed the green with his
tee shot on the lS0-yard seven
Ieenth and his ball trickled 10 the
rtom Of the steep hill With a
@ong wind from the right, kocSiS
dashed out a great four iron shot
which was on the line all the way.
His ball stopped Is feet back of
the flag and he holed the putt for
a birdie two 10 take the lead
again.
Both hit powerful drives on the
440-yard eighteenth Then KocSis
virtually slammed the door in the
face of his opponent when he
dropped great six iron second 5
feet from the cup. Wood, on the
front edge of the green with his
second, failed in his bid for a
birdie. KocSis bumped his first putt
up close and the match was over
Although he lost the ninth
through a partial stymie. Kocsis.
who dropped a l5-foot putt for a
birdie deuce on the eighth. turned
l up. Wood caught him with a
birdie on the tenth. but the De-
troiter again went up when he
negotiated a stymie on the short
fourteenth for a winning par 3. A
bad chip shot prevented Wood
(Continued IN Pare Threel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Ydnks Win 18th;
.DiMdg Hits in 81

ST. LOUIS. July 12.-The New
York Yankees today rang up their
18th straight triumph-the sea-
sons high for both major leagues
by trimming the ST. Louis
Browns. rs. as Joe DiMaggion ran
his personal hitting streak through
81 consecutive flames with a double
and single.
Ernie Bonham was credited with
the victory although he had TO be
rescued in the eighth when the
Browns scored three runs on Chef
Labs pinch-homer with two
aboard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEkICAN LEAGUE
New York AZ Chicago q gamep-Ruf.
Ting and Chandler W. Lyons and Lee
Philadelphia at Detroit Marchildon vs..
Newhouser.
Washington At St. Louis q games)-
Sundra and Zuber W. Allen and Galehouse
Boston az Cleveland q gamesD--Wagner
and Johnson vs.. Harder and Smith.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh a. New York q gamssl
Hcint7el-1"' ana seNeu vs. LoIrmAn and
Schumacher
CHICAGO at Brooklyn @ gamesl Lee and
Root W. Casey and Hamnn
81 louis a. Philadelphia - cameo
Warneke and Nahen vs.. Hoerst and Blan.
ton.
Cincinnati at Boston G. games)-RiddI,
and Turner W. salvo and HNchings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
DETROIT

sBatted for Rowe in the seventh.
tBatted for McKain In the ninth.
Boston OO2 400 3i0--ln
DETROIT 600 Dol 100 2
Runs batted in-Finney 2. Spence, Dosrr.
Hughon 2 Peacock 2 DiMaggio. Foxx.
Two-base hits Foxx 2. Home run
Foxx Sacrifice hits-Foxx. Hughson. Left
on bascs-oston 2. Detroit s. Double play
Tabor 20 Doerr 10 Foxx. Bases on halls
or Hughson ?. of Ttout g. off Rowe l.
Struck out--By Hughson ?. by Trout q by
Rowe l. Nv McKain /. Hlts-off Trout s
in INNINGS tnone out in fourth. off Rowe
IN innings. Umplres-Rue Summers
and stewart Losing pltcher-Trout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

vush pup n.y.
Jimmie FoXx was discussing his
home run in the seventh inning of
the first game of Saturdays
double header 1t was a line drive
that carried into the lower left
Nd stands between the 400-foot
.rk and the flag pole 1t was one
OF the longest drives Of the season.
"Yes, I've hit them farther
than that. Why, once In Chicago
I hit one that would have car
ried over the left center field
stands here. IL was well over the
5O0-foot mark. I've hit several
over the 500-fOOt mark, but that
was back before 1885"
Has the ball been deadened
since that time?
Either the ball Is deader or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Totals 81 u Totals IS 10 % j.
'Batted for Muncrief In seventh
Batted for Ostermueler IN ninth
New York 600 SOP O00-7
81. Louis 600 100 sos
Runs Heinrich DiMargio. Keller Dickey
Gordon 2. Rizzuto McQuinn. Grace. Luca
deilo, Laabs. Errors Rizzutoi Ciif, Gull
lenhine Runs batted n--DiMaCgio. Keller
Dckey ?. Rizzuto. Sturm. Cuilenhine
Laabs ,. McQuinn Two-base hits-DiMag-
Eio, RizzutO, Heinrich. Cullenbine Home
runs-Dickey. Laabs. Stolen base-Rizzuto.
Bases on balls-On Auker 2. Off Muncrief
1, off BOnham q Struck out-By Auker
by huncriet l by Ostermueller l. by Bon.
ham ,, by Murphy 2. Hits-Off Auker 3
N innings tnone out In fourth. off
Muncrief In 4 innings. of Ostermuelier
o IN innings off Bonham in Ia
innings, OFF Murphy IN / % innings
Len on bases-St. Louis g. New York
winning pitcher Bonham. Losing pitcher
-Auker. Umpires--Qunn Grieve and Nc
Gowan. Time u game-2.l1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Hoxie. Miss Onishuk outlasted
Miss Menzi on volleys and cop-
stantly took advantage of her OPP
ponent's service faults. Miss Onis-
hulk was winner over all Detroit's
entries in the district eliminations.
Miss Roosevelt outclassed be-
specialized, blonde Joyce Williams,
the Mt. Pleasant entry. She won
the first set, 90, but had more
trouble taking the second. Cd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Dick Dayne Wins

Dayne did the rest in the after
noon round when he eliminated
Carl Eliason, the surprise package
from Niles. Mich. 2-l.
In the other afternoon matches,
Connolly edged out Mike Dieiz,
Detroit district champion, 81, and
Williams beat Stocky Johnny
Babis Of Hawthorne Valley, 4-3.
Kocsls today did more than win
two matches. He showed he can
deliver his best when the pressure
is the greatest. As result all are
agreed that II will take lot Of
golf 10 beat him tomorrow, If he
is beaten.
No one, put in the same tight
spot, is going TO play the last two
holes better than KocSis did
against Wood. a great competitor
who seemed 10 get stronger with
each hole. The Ohioan. who sum-
mers at Harbor Springs. won the
sixteenth with a par four after
both had overShot the green, and
the match was even.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Has Size and Shots

The clash of the finalists at II
a. m, Sunday, on the Waterworks
Park courts should be red-hot
battle. Though only ID and a
year younger than Miss Onishuk,
the Birmingham High junior has
a great advantage in size and
strength and boasts a nice assort-
ment of shots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
AFTERNOON CARDS
Hal Is Choice
Against As

BRIGGS STADIUM. July 49,
Harold Newhouser will pitch for
the Tigers against the Athletics
at Briggs Stadium this Sunday in
the first of a three-game series.
Marchildon will pitch for the
Athletics against the Tigers
here this Sunday.
Charley Gehringer, at the top Of
the Tiger batting order led of for
the first time. with the exception
of in an All-Star game.
Docrr'S home run off Corsica in
the third. was driven over the 800
foot mark into the lower deck OF
the left field stands. 1t was. the
Boston second baSeman'S ninth
homer of the season. He hit his
eighth of Teller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Steadiness Wins

Betty Menzi, a fve-foot two
blonde with a fast service and
hard forehand, was Miss Onishuk' s
victim. 6-1, 90. Schooled in
steady play by her well-known
coach. Mrs. Jean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Foxx, Doerr
Blast Homers
To Down Tigers
BY LEO MACDONELL

BRIGGS STADIUM. July r.
Jimmy Foxx and Bobby Doerr
were the heavy guns as the Red
Sox bombed the Tigers. z to S
and 10 TO 2. in a day of thunder
Gus and ear-splitting home run
hitting at Briggs Stadium Sat-
urday.
BY taking both ends of the
double-header. a massacre perpe-
trated in the presence of 21,088
paid customers, Boston won the
series, two games to one and
made the future for the Tigers
less bright. Between them, Foxx
and DOerr in the two games
totaled 10 hits for 81 bases and
in their smuggling accounted for
eight of their teams tallies in
the great rampage.
Among the accumulation OF
safeties Foxx amassed six hits
in eight times at bat, including
his 18th and 14th homer of the
season. His other blows featured
two singles in the first game and
two doubles in the second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
.dyne TO Play
Kocsis;; Connolly
Meets Williams
BY NJ. +. DRUKENBROD

CHARLEVOIX, July 12.-Older
residents of this resort city must
have thought they saw the ghost
of Chuck Kocsis winging its way
around the Belvidere Course
today.
1t was here, eleven years ago
this month, that Chuck, then a
high school golfer but already the
possessor of a marvellous swing,
put on a great display as he won
the first of his four state amateur
championships.
They saw that same smooth
swing again today, delivered with
the same telling effect, by a quiet
youngster who was the very pic
ture OF the Kocsis they remem-
bered and had many Of his char
acteristics on the course. He was
no ghost. though. but a very much
alive Sammy Kocsis. 2l-year-old
brother of the famous Chuck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
It's All Detroit

Shooting par golf, Sammy won
n pair of hard fought matches
today 10 lead a successful charge
by the Detroit contingent and give
ii all four places in tomorrow
mornings 1S-hole semi-finals.
Kocsis' opponent will be slender
.ck Dayne, the medalist from
en- Oaks. In the other match
NE 30-year-old Frank Connolly
will have it out with Ronnie
(Superman) Williams of Clinton
Valley.
In the morning KocSis held off
a late and determined challenge
by Harold Brink of Grand Rapids
80 win one up. He put out the
player most feared by the Detroit
ers since the start OF the tourna-
ment-clever Jack Wood. Uni
versity of Cincinnati law student
- hU tha ear1p CcOrp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
CIouts Homer

Doerr's contribution to the gum
fire included four hits in seven
times up, among the hits. being
home run. The young second base
mans ninth of the season, which
grand slam" came in the frontis-
piece with the bases loaded.
Besides Foxx and Doerr, home
runs were exploded by Rudy York
and Rip Radcliff, the seventeenth
of the season for the Tiger first
sacker and fifth for Radcliff.
Ted Williams aggravated an old
ankle injury and retired in the
sixth inning of the first game. The
injury is not serious. Before leav-
ing, the home run hero of the ALI
Star game was walked three times,
causing boos from the big crowd.
Whereas Williams was cheered,
Joe Cronin drew loud boos when
the peppery manager of the Red
Sox disagreed violently on balls
and strikes. Cronin yanked of
his cap, tore his hair, shook his
fist and played football with the
pitchers resin bag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Finney Stars

Lou Finney, Boston's veteran
gardener in right, was the fielding
star of the day. He robbed Rad
cliff of a hit in one game and Billy
Sullivan in the other.
To roll up a grand total of 26
hits-10 in the first game and 10
in the second-the roaring Red
Sox picked on a half dozen Tiger
twirlers, among whom were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Clio League

Chevrolet 235 100 600 OOi-2 & ,
Amalgamated $50 O0t 100 1Ox-6 Z 3
Siatczynski. Smith and Parker, Lewis
and PetnccL
Motor Products 2C3 600 col O02-3 3
Kelsey Hayes ~ oil ia O0N--s n 3
Chetk0viCh Icssin and Spresser, LanieT
and Spencer
Packard 100 600 600 O0O-O 5 2
Ternstedt i7a Oni O20 OiN-4 q I
Meyers and Kitka, Wodar; Talbot and
Hicks.
Hudson 154 ,. Chryslsr 7 o Qorfel).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

''7''''" IT = tWIHT' "" 10 = 7
'Batted for Muncrief In seventh
7Batted for Ostprmuefler in ninth
Evening star., 1941-03-20
District Welfare Head
Praises Cultural
Projects Of W. P. A.
Citizens Advisory
Council Hears Plea
For Budget Funds

The Board of Public Welfare is
greatly indebted" to the District
Work Projects Administration art,
music and writer projects, Robert
e. Bondy, director of public welfare,
told the Citizens Advisory Council
OF these programs yesterday at a
meeting in the Young Women's
Christian Association Building
which launched a drive for inclusion
in the District budget for the 1912
fiscal year of funds for continuance
of the work.
Pointing out his department usu-
ally Is obliged to deal with existing
social ills, Mr.. Bondy said he con-
sidered the projects "a grand piece
of prevention in the field of public
welfare"
He said such work should be con-
tinued at this time, when the Ma
ton is taking place as democracys
war equipment center. in order that
the United States might serve also
as 'the storehouse of the spirit"
Representatives of the Community
Center and Fairgrounds Department
and various settlements declared
their programs of instruction and
recreation would be hampered if
w. P. A instructors no longer were
available.
c. c. Cappel, manager of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, and
Harman Nicodemus. chairman of the
council, also spoke.