davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Runner-up Of Runners-up
with Sam Snead MOI Far Behind
Mac Smith Had
No Luck in Big
Ones, but 1t Took
Jones to Top Hin,
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editee

A putt stopped two inches
short, and Craig Wood again ran
second to Sam Snead
in Bing Crosby's pro-amateur
at Rancho Santa Fee.
Wood was fresh from placing
in the Los Angeles Open.
Wood has been in the rum
ner-up spot so often that he is
used to the role.
It isn't so bad in ordinary
tournaments. The betting blond
of Mamaroneck is so consistent
that he can't help winning his
share of them, but he would
hate to bow out as a standout
performer as did Macdonald
Smith-without winning one of
the big numbers-the United
States or British Open, the p.
G. A., or the Augusta Masters.
In 1910, at the age of 20, Mac
Smith tied for the National
Open and, together with poor
Johnny McDermott, lost to his
brother, Alec, in a play-off.
Twenty years later, in 1880,
Smith was second in the United
States Open and tied for Sec
ond in the British Open. Only
one man beat the 40-year-old
veteran in those two-the i'm
mortal Robert Tyre Jones.
Smith might have won his
first and only major champion
ship but for a spectacular break
that rescued Bobby Jones at the
ninth hole at Interlachen.
JONES' BALL SKIPS ACROSS
WATER LIKE A FLAT STONE
Jones reached the ninth need
ing a par S for 35. This hole,
AS yards, a dogleg to the right,
requires a second shot across a
lake. Jones' drive was cut
slightly and the ball wound up
in a tight lie near the bank.
With the lake between him and
the green, he selected a light
spoon and half topped the ball,
which headed for Davy Jones
locker.
But as the ball struck the wa
ter, 20 yards short Of the bank,
it skipped like a fiat stone and
hopped out on a smooth slope.
And Smith was again denied
the right to scale the heights.
He was second in the British
Opens of 193O-32, third in %
and fourth in '31-'34, He won
practically every tournament OF
importance except the larger
numbers.
Wood lost to Denny Shute in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Howie'smeei
Rising koIekys
in Lead Fight
Willie Moy. Russ Bods
Leod High Scorers as
First Round Ends

oOne of the most exciting eve-
nings of basketball play to be
held in Mount Clemens this sea-
son is promised for Monday
night when the second round of
city recreation basketball play
gets underway.
At least, that's what the
schedule of games just released
by the league would seem to in
dictate.
Take the game scheduled be-
tween the Howie's Service quin-
tet and the Koleky Cleaners.
Howie's boasts q spotless record
of seven straight victories and
holds first place in the league
standings. Koleky, however, has
been growing stronger with
every game and stands only one
game behind the leaders with
six games won and one lost. On
Monday they set new league
mark by scoring So points
against Snay's.
The Merchants and Owls,
deadlocked In third place, will
attempt to settle their standings
once and for all. The Merchants
will take on the fourth place
Kibble Toggery team, while the
Owls tackle the last place Will
liams' Plumbers.
Finally, six place rankings
will be determined when. the
deadlocked Gilbert's team and
Snay's fight 1t out in the first
contest of the evening. Both
teams have won one game and
dropped five.
A fight for leadership in in
dividual scoring also looms. The
opening of the second chapter of
loop play finds the individual
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
By HAROLD CLAASSEN

OCOLUMBIA, Mo-, Jan. 30
R-A year of workouts as a
sprinter have transformed John
Munski from a $3.50 runner to
an Oh! Oh! Miller.
The recent Missouri graduate
went east a year ago and tip
toed into almost immediate OBJ
security by finishing in the ruck
at the Wanamaker Mile.
He returned to the Tiger cam
pus more chagrined than heart
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Shanlrotks
FACE Test
East Detroit Shomroeks
Ensoss Ann Arbor

EAST DETROIT - Coach
Dean Rockwell's Shamrock
wrestling te a ms will re-
sumo. its regular interscholastic
mat schedule this Saturday on
their home door after a break
In the routine for a special
match meet which saw them
defeated last Saturday at Cleve.
land by the Ohio State high
school champions.
At 200 pm. the East Detroit
wrestlers will meet the Ann Ar
Dor High wrestling team In the
East Detroit High Auditorium.
In the state interscholastic COM
petition last year the Ann Arbor
squad placed third while East
Detroit, in its second year OF
competition, won the state title.
The match will be the last
time two state title holders on
Rockwell's Sc .uad will compete
for East Detroit. They are Eli
Thayer and George Whitehead,
both of whf m will be graduated
with the Mid-Semester class on
Thursday. Both will be eligible
for the mn Arbor meet since
the second semester will moi
start until February.
In the special match with the
Ohio champions, a superior John
Hay High team took seven of the
nine bouts to win the match %
to 8, before q gallery of 1000
fans. Only two East Detroit
grapplers were successful IN
their bouts. Bob Barke gained
a fall in his 95-pound class bout
and Captain Harold Oehmke
won a decision in his hea'-y-
weight bout. Barke scored five
points for a fall and Oehmke
scored three points for his de-
cision.
Despite the defeat by the out
standing prep mat squad, the
trip constituted a highlight in
the campaign with a dance be-
ing staged in honor Of the Sham
rock squad following tn &
matches.
The squad members who com.
peted at Cleveland, besides
Barke and Oehnke, were Lob
Odren, Alvin Moss, George
Whitehead, Leonard Miller
Russell Hall, Eli Thayer and
Don johnson.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Top Golfers
Boast Chances
in Western

OPHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 3d.
R-Jimmy Demaret, Sammy
Snead and Ed oliver, three OF
COLTS top performers, each vows
he'll be in the thick of the cham
pionship fight in the $4,000
Western Open starting tomor-
row.
Demaret Is defending title
holder; Snead won top money In
the pro-amateur prelude and
Oliver holds the 18-hole record
for the Phoenix Country club
course.
"If l get any kind of break,
this tournaments in the bag,
Demaret commented. Snead and
Oliver echoed his words.
oliver, who carded a "a,
seven under par, In the Phoenix
Open q year ago, complained
that wet weather had handi-
capped his play during the pro-
fessional troupe's west IN
swing.
I'm sure praying for a bright,
sunshiny weekend" he said
AFTER all. it's pretty tough
playing with a bunch of water
moccasins.
Demaret burned up the course
with q six under par IS in yes.
terday's pro-amateur, finishing
one stroke better than Snead
Johnny Revolta carded q 81.
Henry Picard, Clayton Heat
ner. and Johnny Bulla had 60's
and Oliver 90.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
METERS Divided
on kovats' Ability

By STANMORE CAWTHON

By STANMORE CAWTHON
oCORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan.
30-(R-There seems to be q
slight difference of opinion
among frankie Kovacs' tennis
rivals as to whether the Cali
fornia clown Is just another
winter flash" or q potential ma
tional champion.
Kovacs himself, who has won
three straight winter tourna-
ments and II after his fourth in
the University Of Miami Invita-
tional, thinks he will be cham
pion.
So does Jack Kramer Of Los
Angeles, co-holder of the Ma
tional Doubles crown, but with
reservations. .
Bobby Riggs of Chicago, who
lost the title to Don McNeill Of
Oklahoma City last summer,
isn't % sure.
II know I have-a sounder
game now thai last year." mid
kovscs. II believe re about q
point . game bst&sr. ~.-s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Tradition Broken
After 100 Years

oLONDON, Jan. 30.-R-For
We first time since its inception
~ years ago. the Grand Ma
6enal Steeplechase will not be
ran this year, II was disclosed
Today BY Herbert Morrison.
k6uie secretary.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
PRECAUTIONARY MOVE

oRUIDOSO, N. M.-First lay
Of the open season on doe deer
ITS hunters roamed the Bert
Bonnell ranch. Their reported
bag was four does, one Hereford
bull.
Rancher Bcnnell said he might
take his cattle to Roswell If the
Hereford bag increased.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

his mourn 70 U1eet tVS '"s' p'~
on the other hand. the odds
are a hundred to one thot ne
viii Give his all to blost the boil
into the bieochers while q
friendly but skeptical crowd
looks on.
n He may be another Ruth. or
list onother flosh in the pom.
And he hos more than q to'nt
ideo Of the odds on the first
score.
All he con do is to keep
siuooine-and hoping.
Time alone will tell.
That First Time
A first time for onyone is
d reoI trial. and that includes
HE neopkyte who sits down
blonkIv before q typewriter to
write "a first SPORTS column.
Sholl | be witty? He osks him
self: or shall | be strictly toc-
ti,oI? How shoIl write my
stuff 50 that il will be read ond.
II possible, enjoyed?
HE reps out q few lines. then
cones to the conclusion thot
rs impossible to write like
GrsntIond Rice, or Dan Porker,
d. John Kieron, or any other
petriorrh Of the noble c'on OF
s6orts writer's.
fssAfter 10 or IS or possibly
~ "attemots". he storts poe
ia the office floor. wondering
Wtsethev he shouldn't hove
&ken up the violin as rs
hHher told him. Y
Yin the end he sees that he is
LIFTING nowhere pulling out
Ms hair ond broces himself
Nth this thought: ut took
Raizoc . good 10 years before
~ wrote anything but tripe."
NRrother. he saws. you're in the
voter now, sink or swim. its
your funeral"
Shaving . Moral
: he decides thot moybe
Brother ~ Write As ! Pleose"
Duronty has the right ideo after
ali. But he changes his outlook
o;llttIe to n write as ! con" to
show thct he has learned some-
thing from q wandering Greek.
coiled Socrotes.
He knows you can please al
Of the people some Of the time
tjf you're lueky!). and some
OF the people all Of the time.
but. never. oil Of the people oil
OF the time
With thot assumption. he
takes out q fresh piece Of copy
paper and beoins sIueeine. let
tina the ink fly where it may.
And when he hos written his
first sports column" intro
ducino himself to his readers.
as the rookie does to the plote.
~ finds IL turns out like the
foregoing and goes home TO
pvoy ard wonder what he shall
write obout tomorrow and the
dov otter. il he is ground.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
The Sports Glass
John Clifford

Hove YOU ever oened the feelings Of the rookie who steps
10 70 the plate in the first big league game OF his e'
e NOV look as cool os cucumber ond possibly quite as
but the odds hundred to tot his fingers are
psyno soccoto on the bot and MS nea IS leaving
-. -. r. - first pitched ball.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
KRAUSE BOWLS GAG

q Denmarsh continued its first
place leadership in the Minor
League at the Bowl-O-Drome
last night despite two losses in
its three-game match with john
sons. The 8O-point handicap
awarded Johnson's proved too
much for the leaders, who went
down ASH to 2,501. Emmett
Quinn's 573 took top bowling
honors.
The second-place Miller Bros.
five failed to advance when 1t
dropped two games in its match
with City Service. The Service
men won, 843, 800, and $50, to
783, 882, and $50.
Outstanding in the match was
the 646 posted by Sam Krause.
Sam bowled games of 227. 229,
and 100 for his sparkling game
t. lead Harold Lindsey in sec
ond place by $50 pins. But even
his game couldn't offset the 1872
point handicap given the City
Service team.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
III Jockey
Results
~ The Asss related Press
4

American League
Philadelphia 8, Hershey o
Cleveland 4, Pittsburgh 4 (tie)
American Association
Minneapolis 5, st. Louis 2
Omaha 3, Tulsa I
TONIGHTS SCHEDULE
National League
Detroit at Toronto
Chicago at New York Americans
American League
indianapolis at Buffalo
= American Association
Kansas City at Tulsa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
CITY DAIRY TAKES LEAD

Getty Dairy moved into first
place in the Macomb Recreation
Ladies' League with a two-game
victory over Tassie Tavern. The
dairy maids have now won 80
and lost 10, while the Breitmey-
err team has a 1920 ratio. The
dairy maids scored 2,024 points
to 1885 for the Tassie outfit to
gain the lead. Hauler and Meitz
led the scoring with 489 and
473. May Fisher led the Tassie
attack with a 430.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
]. h ]. LOSES

]. 4 J. LOSES
81. g. j. Novelty dropped three
games to Leo's Hi-Speed but
continued to hold on to, first
place In the Big Ten race at the
Bowl O. Drome. Meanwhile,
Denewith's gained by taking
two games from the Johnston
club. ]. & J. has won |. and lost
81. The Denewith p Speeders
stand 1t 81 and IL. The Blue
Rock Cafe forfeited it, game
with the oyls club.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Pin Points
NEW TExACO MARK SET

"a new Texaco League mark
was set at the Macomb Recrea-
ton last night when the Shep-
pard's Service team ran up
$500 game total against Ander.
sons Super Service. The mark
was reached with games OF 866,
845, and 1913. George Bruce's 557
lead the scoring.
Jackson Motor Sales, Mitch
ellis Service, and the Texaco
Fire Chiefs each won two OF
their three matches against
Family Tavern, Goodyear Serv-
ice, and Selfridge Inn to re-
main in deadlock for first
place. Each team has won 33
games and lost 81.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
LA CRUZ ROJA INICIA u
MA CAMPANA PARA RE-
COGER EN- TAMPA 10000
PESOS

Una importante reunion de
lideres de organizaciones civil
Icas y comerciales Sc efectu6 a.
noche en- la Camara de Conner
clio de Tampa, con Ell fin de re-
colectar en- esta ciudad la Quota
de $4,000 que lie ha asignado
la humanitaria institution Cruz
ROja.
FL Fondo de auxilio de que
IRA es de $5O,OO0,O00 y Sc levan
tara en- TODD Ell pals. Tampa de-
bera recaudar $4,000.
! Nombr6 Is individuos, en- Ia
noohe de aver, Ell distinguish
ciudadano V. H. Northcutt, pre-
sidente de la campana,
La campana Sc iniciara hoy
" patronos, PROFESSIONALS, ten
deros, etc.
Hablando a las personals alli
reunidas, ell Sr. Northcutt dijo:
P~ersonalmente, me siento salts
fecho por vivir en- un pals que
coloca a la humanidad en- el pri-
mer lugar,
"Cuando ustedes realizan la
seriedad de la situacion a que
hacemos, frente este que pedi-
mos del pueblo de Tampa no es
mucho. La mayor parte de nos
otros hemos tenido un afio pros
pero. Nos hemos beneficiadc
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
T0RPEDEAD0 UN NAP0R
AMERICANA

New York, Die. 30,-El va
por americana "Sagahadoc", de
6,275 tonsladas, fue hunliido en-
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
Mds feIicitaciOnes

En- ell dfa de aver recibimos
las felicitaciones que mas abajo
anotamos, con motive de la He
gada del pr6ximo ano: Enrique
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

directamente de las actividades
de la defensa, a traves de los
astilleros Y las bases de la avia-
ci6n. Ahora tenemoS oportuni-
dad de hacer algo, en- Gambia Y
en- agradecimiento'.
Varios oradores compartia-
ron ell criterio del Sr. North
cult.
Nosotros tenemos la certeza
de que la colonia latina respon-
dera a la generosa llamada,
aunque las fabricas estan cerra
das con motive del balance de
fin de ano.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

COdina, de la Habana; Ma.
nuel Miranda, de Miami; To-
mas Sellar, de Panama; DR.. Is
mael Angulo Y Sra. Aristides
Santir1O y Sra. de la Secci6n
de Recreo del Circulo Cubano;
de la Secci6n de Recreo de L'U-
nione Italiana, Y de la Srta. A.
melia Perez.
A todos les deseamos un ven
turoso Ano Nuevo.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
UNA JUNTA PARA Ell RIA
OIONAMlIENTO DE GOMAS

FL Consejo de Defensa del
coniado de Hillsborough NOM
bro aver una junta para ell ira
c~ionamiento" de gomas de au-
tom0viles,
La presidira Ell Sr, Frank
Traynor, acompahadol por los
Sres, r. Amber Liggett, pres
dente de la Camara de Conner.
clio de Tampa; Nat H. Rambo.
presidente de la Pequena Ca
mara dec Concrete, y E. d. War
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
Gran d~1lin,dci6n

Gran dnimdci6n
Els tema obligado de nuestra
juventud, los bales que para
despedir ell Ano estan preparan
do nuestras cuatro principales
SOciedades regionales.
Tres de las sOciedades repair
tran invitaciones entire sus sim
patizadores. Ell Circulo ha Sc
nalado los precios de 80 centa-
vos para las damas y $1.00 pa
"a los caballeros no asociados.
Ell Centre Asturiano, Centre
Espanol y L'Unione Italiana va
cOmenzaron ell reparto.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
EcoS de una boda

En- a noche Gal p&sa5o mar
ties contrajeron m~atrimonio la
Sra. Adela Santa CRU Y el apre
ciado caballero James Busciglia
personals que gozan de grandes
simpatias en- ell seno de nuestra
sociedad.
La ceremonial civil estuvo a
cargo del popular casamentero
Sr. Candida Perez.
Firmaron en- calidad de testi-
gos, ell acta matrimonial, los es-
poses Mario y Andres Cuesta,
hermana Y cuhado respectiva-
mente de anrbos Contingencies.
Los nuevos eSposos establece-
ran su Residential en- esta ciu-
dad.
Muchas felicidades les desea-
mos.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

troE MARIO RODRIGUEZ,

Vertil P. Emmanuel Y G. A.
.Reisee.
La boda fu6 presenciada por
les amistade5 mas intimas y los
taAillalas de amoos contrayen-
ties.
Despu6s de un corto viaje de
luna de miel, los nuevos esposos
estableceran su nido de amor en-
esta ciudad.
Felicidades!
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
NOtd de DuelO

Una verdadera manifestation
de duelo resultaron los funera-
les de la que en- vida sc llam6
Carmela Calder6n, hermana de
nuestros apreciados amigos Pc
ter, Frank y Henry Ciccarello.
Ell cadaver de la Sra. CaIde-
ron recibi6 cristiana sepultura
en- la Metropolis de Woodlawn.
A sus deudos enviamos, con
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
RunlOres

Extraoficialmente hemos po-
dido enterarnos que pr6xima-
mente nos visitara otra Compa
MIA de Bufos Cubanos, que ven-
dra bajo la direction del STEM
pre- bien recibido y querido pri-
mer actor GiIberto Delfino.
Sc nos asegura que con Ell ven
dram ell "negrito" que mas popu
laridad tuviera en- esta ciudad,
Happy, Y como gallego Sindo
Triana.
lEstaremos al tanto.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
estas lineas, nuestra mas senti-
da condolencia.
ilPaz a sus restos!
OtrO cumpledHOS

Otro cumpledH0S
Cumple en- ell dia de hoy Al
amos nuestro apreciado amigo
Mario Mira, residente de la ave
nida de Nebraska.
Ian senalada fecha no la fes-
tejara, pero la pasara, feliz Y a.
legre, en- compania de sus carl
fosos hijos y esposa.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

ell Atlantico, ell dia 3 de diciem-
bre, por un submarine del Eje.
! Pereci6 EN- ell hundimiento ell
fogonero Antonio Castro. Lie
garon anoche a New York, 10
de los tripulantes salvados Y Is
liesembarcaron en- Africa del
Sur, ~
FL mar Sc trag6 ell hermoso
vapor de carga a los 20 minutes
de haber sido torpedeado.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

PERDIDA-De tres llaves, en-
la S6ptima avCnids entire las ca
lies IA Y 13. Sc gratificara al
que las entregue en- esta redac-
ci6n, 1908 7th Ave.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30

ner, presidente de la Asocia-
ci6n de Concentrates.
DeSpues del luneS, los CONS
pradores de gonna no podran ha
cerlo sin una orden de la Junta.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
Santos del d{d
Santo Tomas.
Cumpled6Os

En- ell dia de aver celebr6 su
cumpleanos la interesante Srta.
Amelia Perez, estimada amigui
ia del cronista.
En- tan senalado dia acudie :
ron a su Residential, 1919 de la
avenida 10, sus muchas amista-
ies, a testimoniarle su afecto.
Aunque con un dia de retra-
so, deseamos hacer llegar a A
melita nuestra mas efusiva fe-
'licitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-12-30
OtTG B0dG
PGrdO-F Fernandez

PGrdO-F erpdndez
FL pr6ximo pasado microbes
Sc juraron amor ante ell Nota-
rio senior Candida Perez, la
interesante Srta. Josefina Par
do y ell apreciado joven Belarmi
no Fernandez.
La ceremonial tuvo lugar en-
la residential de los esposos Mar
garita y Manuel Juncal, situa-
da en- ell 1903 de la Oncena ave-
nida.
Firmaron ell acta los senores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
Days of Plenty

According to the records these are days of plenty for most people here in water bury. This is reflected in the very ex- cellent financial records that the city It. self is making The year of 194O was ended with fine cash surplus, well over $4OO,0OO. Figures for the first quarter Of the year indicate that an equally large surplus should have accumulated by the end of the current fiscal year. That simply shows that poole are able to pay up their taxes promptly and in full. This is in contrast to the drab years not so long ago when homes were being lost through foreclosure and tax bills were far in arrears.
 It also ought to make us think of future when, perhaps, we won't see our factories working night and day to i'll national defense and war orders. what the city should be doing now, as well as the individual, is to provide for an easier future. When times are hard costs shouldn't mount. This should be par ticularly true in the case of taxes. With work scarce man ought to have more opportunity to keep his little home intact and not see it revert to someone else TOT failure to meet payments or settle ms taxes.
 At times when the family income drops that's the time when the citys expenses ought to keep pace so that taxes won't pc bufdensome and the home owner Will have some sort of chance to meet hls obligations in full and on time. This IS the time we ought to start thinking about things like that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22
Milk "A Big Business

If you drink milk or use it in some form in your daily meals, you're a consumer who should be vitally interested in the establishment of just milk control act here in Connecticut. The 1941 Legisla- ture may distinguish itself where others have failed in this respect. At least this session already is distinguished by. the fact that two very good milk control laws have been presented. One-that of GOV. Robert A. Hurley-has already been re- jected; the other-drawn up in commit tee-now awaits action.
 That Democrats were going to make a powerful effort to solve and settle the milk issue for the entire state was ap- parent last fall when the governor made the existing law and it's administration campaign issue He showed his continued interest by presenting shortly after the converting of the Legislature milk con- trol act that provided for establishment or the price to be paid the producer or dairy man, plus guarantee of fair price ana good quality to the consumer. The dealer was left to his own devices in arguing the retail price.
 It was this latter question that con- cerned parties fell out. The new Set-up as devised in committe contains some of the Hurley provisions, such az fair price to the dairyman; it also allows for a fair price to the consumer, the same not to be decided solely by the administrator but through public hearings in any market area. Considerable support has already been indicated from the interested groups. It begins to look as If the state may De approaching solution of a problem that vexes every locality where milk producing becomes a big industry. It always re- mains vital one to community health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-22

molds our tomorrows. What was not done 10 years ago, made today what it is. Today we mold tomorrow To turn back to yesterday is valuable only if, seeing the mistakes made then, we use that knowledge to avoid making them again today. Europe and the world turned deaf ear to the cries of the victims of aggression then. Now half that world has paid bitter penalty for it's indiffer- ence.
 Shall the rest of the world remain deaf until the lesson comes home to 1t as it has been taught to Angell and to his Eng land? The past is the past, and iS is gone. Today is today, end on our resolute de- termination not to make again all those old fatal errors hangs the future.