davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21

Bow
Thomas 534, Bailey, Sr., S24, 10th
SS7, Reed S4S. Gieb 544 totals, 749
1888, 655-21S7
Assembly
Erlewine 524, Meyers (avel $40,
George 1898, Collins 1927, Schmenk
(ave) 4S2 handicap III; totals,
742, 716, 73l-2lS9.
Polishing
Vail $50, Livingston 472, Ellis
446, Demmons AIS, Borenet $50.
totals, 657, 6S2. 773-2l12.
Cylinder
Teasdale 455, LaBarge sos, Lin.
den 1856, Green (ave) 4S3. Himmel.
stoss 1876, handicap 80; totals, 773,
Sos, 715-2156.
Machine
r. Wilson 539. r. Tedford 466,
P. Petri 1888. c. Hahn 1873. 9.
Bener 54l; totals, 1888. $50, s43-
1862.
Plating
II. Shamrock 400, V. Fitzgerald
100 G. Shamrock 400, c. Grow AS,
r. Stitt 42S, handicap III; totals.
S37, .6S5, Sl7-2339.
Maintenance
Keller 39i, Coxford 423. l.. Pep
per 337, Rahrig 37S. G. Pepper 457;
totals, 641, SIC. 672--19S9.
Engineering
h. Heron 379, Bailey, Jr., 375,
Singer 500, L. Dicks 435, Haywood
397. handicap, 81; totals, SOL, $40
5S2--1922.
Inspection
Pavkovich 57l. Geer 435, Piatt
34S, Miller 499, Cargo 532; totals,
1853, S3S, 77S-23S5.
Mast
Kossuth 421, Mosher 3s6, Sinkule
1923, Daschner 439, Pepper 459, han.
dicap 3d. totals, 749, SIS, 767-2191.
Factory
Stumph 4S3. Farris 427, Parrish
sos, Carpenter 472, Bruetch, s6S /;
totals, S04, TT. 772- 1858.
Shipping
Lowe $50, Gress i53., Yates S97.
Beardsley ~. Stadtmiller SIS.
handicap 81; totals, s44. 794, X; ~
2409
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21
INVITED 70 pAariclpArI

East Lansing Mich. Feb. Iii
us Michigan State Colleges bss.
ketball team bas been invited to
participate In the National Inter.
collegiate Tournament al Madison
Square Garden March 1913. II vas
announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21

An effort to draft former United
States Senator John G. Townsend
of Delaware as Republican ma
tional chairman was believed by
Washington political observers to
be under way.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21

Adrian, Feb 81 Ray f. Rigdeu.
~. aud his son, Raynpr, 20, Onste l.
Mich, were killed Wednesday
night when n car driven by the
son collided with a truck two miles
west OF Adrian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21

Traverse City Micn. Feb. 2l--
AP Fire which le,elcd his home
at the height Of q blizzard Nednes.
day. claimed the HE OF Austin
Baylngton, ~ Acme Township
farmer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21
Sports Roundup

Miami Fla -AP- Dispose, the committing colt arrives at
Hiaeah Park today for crack the $4,000 added Flamngo
stakes tomorrow
Chicago 4P Tony ZGlc the hard punching middlepeigh
from Gary Ird puts his month old National boring
reach Of young Stere Maakos tonight in
a IS round bout at the stadium.
Thomasvie Ga - APP An lShole proamateur prelude
served today as wamup for homasves sixth annual $1,000
open PLAY in tomorrow in the 4hoe
with round The last 80 holes will be PLAYED Sunday
ST. Petersburg Fla. Up Young Phil Rissao is kinda
scared and wondering v he doesn't odke mp er he bnehes
himself The p ycdr-od GitHdde ~ y rookie cho is slated to
sbpian the aging frankie CoSei soop for the Neo York
Yankees said today the Yankees the last club itdatcd
LII Al.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21

Ann Arbor Mich -INS-The powerful University OF Mich-
gan track will the University Of Psburghs ranking
Eastern aggregation dual in the Yost Field House
night Michigan favored in spite of the fact that the Paners
6764 last spring.
Detroit ms - With the possibility that the may
Joe Lons outdoor fight during the sHmey Nathan Mann
pride Of Ne England and Gus Lesne1eh NeoV Jersey idol set
tied do7on today for final Stge of ntenoe training before
their l0-rond bout in Detroit Olympia Thursday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21
MOTOR STATE LEAGUE
Standings

High single game QndlviduaD -
Gieb, Bender; 2ll.
High three games OndividuaD-
Stadtmiller, 575.
High single game (team Ship
ping Sf4.
High three games (team) Ship
ping, 2409,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21
Sports Calendar
TODAY
Basketball

Basketball
Roosevelt High School vs.. Chel
sea, Ypsi High gym. s p. m, Re
serve game at p.
Lincoln High School VS.. Saline,
at Lincoln
Swimming
Roosevelt High School VS.. Tren-
ton at Trenton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21
MAsHTENAW WoMEN'S GOLF
ASSOCIATION
League Standings


Battelle 517, James 30s, Whitmire
1856, Schaffer 81. Totals 1872, 511,
500 .1502.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21

Wisbin 399, Hayward 397. Fash
baugh 349,S McLain 349, Handicap
Is. Totals $50, 529. 533-1512.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21
Bowling Scores
No. 3-Cameron

No. 3-Cameron
Cameron iSs, South 1853. Sturte-
want 3i4, OHara S75. Handicap "a.
Totals 529. 49l. 4s4-l50i.
No. i-Anders
Anders (Sub) 479. Silkworth 36l,
Fischer 2iS. Vanderlind 2G7. Totals
472, Az. 4S6-lS55.
No. 3-Slnkule
Harrison (Sub) 253, Schlesinger
297, Lunt S26. Weaver S42. Handi.
cap IS. Totals 400. 800. 4l6-l266.
No. 6-Saunders
Saunders 366. Steimle 259. Stew
art lSubD 3l9, Nehlsen 3i2. Totals
423. 4i6. 4l7-l2s6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21

ST, JOHNS CHURCH LEAGUE
Depot Lunch
c. Woolner 53S, j. Leslie 453.
b. LAmoreaux $50, r. Miller 500.
NJ. j. Condor Al, totals. 749, ISL,
660-2l70. 80
Congdon & Sons
Il. Corrigan 40, Koz 40i. Gregg
Al Woolner 3ii, F, Bredle 4s2,
handicap 50; totals, SIS. $50, 70S--
2l26.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21
kIWANIS LEAGUE
kIwanIa No &

NIWanIs NO,
steere 426. Miller +02, Max Sso,
Adams 525. Totals $40, SIS, 5s5
1919.
kiwAnis No, 8
Wisbin 1870. Lambert i65, Blaha
42l. Grouse i9s. Totals GA, 607, 563
1874
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21

kiwanls No. 4
schaffer 1927. Walker i37. O'sul-
liyan 42l. Vanderlind 40, Haudi-
cap 70. Totals SOS. 594, sos 1867.
klwsnis No. 3
Comstock 1872. Merritt $50. Moor
man 1855. Stewart 1872, Handicap 8.
Totals sec. Sos, 62i-l75S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21
No. 7-Wllliamson

Schaffer, f. (Sub.) 3s3, West
(Sub) 81, Butzin 30t, Schrepper
$40. Totals i49. 40, SIS -lS74.
No. 5-Hewens
Collin 267, signor 426, Connolly
tSubD AS, Hewens Si5, Handicap
81. Totals 1862. $50, 459-l50i.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21
KIWanls No. I

Klwanls No.
Weber $50, Lynn Schaffer 424.
Hewens SOL, Hubscher SOL. Totals
$50. 500, 657 1886
klwanls No. 2
Waiting 4f4, Schultz 365, Cassidy
4l9, Harrison 1856. Totals 557 $50,
50l-l7l4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21

Leabu (ave) $50, G. Cooper 402
Bath (ave) 1896, Bowler 4s5. Backus
AS; totals. III 1876, 73i-21sI.
city Body
Wyese 3i7. Klebba 442. Benner
(ave) 40S. Sutton 446, Makowski
f72 totals. 64S, 1852, 7l5-2115.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21

Central Specially
Husse 1872, Helzerman (ave) 34S,
Dignan 375, Lonskey $50, Allen
457: totals, 1898, 500. 653 2O72.
Blaha
Blaha AIS, Fortunate 397, Stoll
$780, Groghan (avel 405, Connolly
467 handicap 81; totals. $40, 701,
730-2101.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-21

Hochrein (ave) 1893. L'Amoreaux
ave- 3Sl, Becker 405, FIR Kearns
4s0. J. Schwall 5l3; totals. 700,
73i 729-2l72.
Hartwick Wescott
Bielec sol, Dunkelberger. 434
(aye) 357, w. Schwall 4Sl. L'Amor.
eaQX $50. handicap IS: totals, Ill.
73S, 769 22is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

struck by the highly frequent occurrence of
these facial malformations. He took no stock
in the old theories of physiognomy-of read
ing the character from the face.
A young man with notwithstanding bull
dog chin, the sort of person who might be
taken for a natural-b born fighter, might turn
out to be unusually mild-tempered.
A girl with buck-teeth and mouth hanging
open giving an appearance of stupidity, might
often he studious and intelligent
DR.. Hunt became convinced especially
after noting that the parents of such people
often had no similar malformations at all
that these things were largely accidents of
growth
For a time he devoted himself to the cor
recton of such conditions by means of wire
and rubber appliances headcaps. and the like
"a task easier, of course, in children than in
grown-ups. But often he found that the NAL
formed condition would come back after ap-
parently having been corrected.
It was an incident some twelve years ago
when visiting mill and inspecting some
machinery that had broken down. that set
DR.. Hunt on the right track
AS he watched the foreman fix the ma
chinery quickly and efficiently where others
had failed, he realized that the man wasn't
merely fixing broken parts, which probably
would break down again. but had gone TO the
IOOl Oh the lIOuDle ana looked TOT strains ana
stresses that were causing the breakdowns.
OF course Or. Hunt had been aware OF this
scientific principle but the incident brought
it home 10 him. lie began to consider his own
work from a more fundamental viewpoint and
concluded childhood facial habits sometimes
persisting in adult life. were responsible for
the mafornations he was busy correcting
He spent hours and days watching his
patients. especially the children. under all
sorts of conditions, over a period Of years
Gradually he built up his theories and
gathered evidence TO support them, until to-
day he has a detailed file of scores Of diff
ferent facial habits and their results, as dem
onstrated in hundreds of cases.
Part of Dr. Hunts method now consists
in breaking the child or adult OF the bad
habit that has malformed his face, so that the
damage will not be done over again after IL
has been corrected.
Whenever he gets chance DR. Hunt
warns parents and teachers to be on the
watch for the seemingly harmless habits that
may have such disastrous results. He brings
the danger home 10 them by showing them
cases Of ugly face distortions that developed
because the child practiced Misunderstanding or
fingernail chewing perhaps only for a limited
period, but right at the crucial period when
his second teeth were coming in
Prevention, before the cure Is necessary
is DR. Hunts watchword in his unique work
of trying 10 keep faces from belying character
and perhaps running lives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

not so transient and he is able TO trace the
facial formations OF his patients through other
members of their families; in most cases,
three generations can be studied.
He has concluded that facial malforma-
tions are due much more TO habit than to
heredity. At birth, the upper part of the
skull is fairly well-developed- the lower face,
including jaws and chin is rudimentary
And Of course, babys first tooth does not
come in for quite while
Therefore, the lower part OF the face
which comprises most of the features that
make the face individual and where the ex-
preston centers undergoes its ain devel-
opment while exposed to outside influences
Nature lays down a definite pattern, and
through some evolutionary changes a normal
individual is produced and the pattern is
completed. But this pattern cannot foresee
such outside forces as faulty diet and pres
sures and strains. whether in the form Of
muscular habits or injuries
At birth and for some time thereafter our
bones are soft and piable. easy prey for alb
normal pressure habits. This is especially
true Of the head
The pattern as far as the face is con-
cerned is usually fairly well followed until
the age of about five, when the most rapid
growth is accompanied by many changes in
the child's life. He is starting in school and
coming in contact with many other children.
He has many opportunities TO initiate some
other childs bad habits The nervous strain
of the new tasks adds to the problem.
Then, too, his first teeth are falling out
and his second teeth coming in. This in itself
is very annoying and distressful TO the child
Many mothers complain that their chill
dren's first teeth were straight and that the
second crop came in crooked; this is prima
face evidence of the correctness of his
theories. according to Or, Hunt
Nature has guided the growth OF the first
teeth and has been left alone 10 act normally;
in the case Of the second teeth the insidious
little habits have interfered.
When DR.. Hunt first began TO turn to
orthodontics while engaged in the general
practice of dentistry some years ago, he was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

10 grow in unnatural positions. dragging the
jaw with them and producing all sorts Of NAL
formations
Some children develop bad nervous habits
Of swallowing. Normally in the act OF swal-
lowing. the muscular forces and prcssures are
equalzed. and the growing face is stimulated
beneficiay
But if a child developes an abnormal habit,
such as sucking one or both checks in when
he swallows. the dental arches are forces in
on the sides, causing the front teeth to
protrude.
Leaning finger against the upper teeth
pushing them backward just as they are COM
ing in has the same bad results as fingernai
. chewing.
Most of these habits are the result OF
nervousness that may develop quite normally
during the difficult period when the child is
first going 10 school and adjusting himself
10 his new surroundings. other habits come
from initiating older children or from mis-
guided childish ideas
a boy may think IL becomes him 90 look
tough by clnching his teeth together and
he gets 20 do this habtually with the result
that his lower teeth arc pushed back and the
shape Of his jaw sometimes follows them.
Then there is the girl who sits with her
chin cupped IN her hand because she has
decided looking in her mirror. that her profile
looks well in this studious pose. Instead of
improving her looks, she may disarrange the
growth of her teeth badly that she will
develop buck teeth and receding jaw.
The same unsightly features may develop
in the child who continually rests his chin on
his arms or hands while reading or studying.
In extreme cases Of these leaning" habits,
the vertical growth of the face is inhibited
and IL grows out and forward.
Sleeping with the cheek resting on the
folded hands or on punched pillow may seem
a harmless habit. but Dr. Hunt has found
that this eXcrts pressure of as much as four
teen pounds on one side of the face.
No one would think deliberately OF sleep
ing with fourtccn-p pound weight on his face;
but the child who contracts these sleeping
habits uneonsciously may develop flattening
Of one side Of the jaw, with the teeth driven
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

ment Of the teeth
and his patients are
children and grown
ups in the little lum-
Der town Of Arcata,
far up in the red
wood c 0 un try Of
northern California.
The fact that his
studies are centered
in the small town
rather than in a big
city has given him
an opportunity 10 60
very deeply into the
subject because
the population is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Below Is One Result of
Sucking in the Cheeks.
Dental Arches Are Pushed
in on the Sides and Thus
the Front Teeth Are
Forced to Pr0trude.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Bad Swallowing Habits
Like Sucking i'm the
Cheeks or Catching Them
Between the Teeth When
Swallowing Interfere With
Face Growth and Have
Results Like This:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Sucking in The Cheeks. Sucking Pencils and
Gnawing FingernoiIs Among the Most Danger
Gus and Disfiguring of Habits. Says Dr.. Vernon
Hunt. Who Describes the Damage They Do.
and Tells Parents How to Correct II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

A Pressure Habit" Such a Sleeping or
the Hands or Bunched Pillow Exerts
Force on the Cheek Over the Upper
Teeth. Pressure Drives the Upper Teeth
Inside the Normal Bite" Having the Eff
feet of Squeezing the Upper Structure
and Making 1t Narrower.
far out Of their normal position on that side,
leading to all sorts of dental troubles.
Another bad habit is breathing with the
mouth open sometimes this is the result of
imitation or nervousness. but often it is not
the child's fault but is due TO enlarged ade-
noids tonsls which should be attended to.
With the childs mouth hanging open. the
teeth have no normal bite" 10 guide them
but grow in every which way. If the child
has to hold his upper lip up so that he can
get his breath, his growing nose will be
forced up with it and turn into pug nose.
And holding the mouth open pulls the cheeks
In. leading TO a long. narrow growth Of face.
These are the principal ones of the many
childish habits noted by Or. Hunt which often
produce unsghtly defects in the which
in turn may warp the childs mental attitude
toward life, If he is conscious that other
people may be making fun Of his lsoks\
Or. Hunts practice Is limited to the field
OF orthodontics the correct growth and align
boy American Weekly. Inc. Great Britain Rights Re
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Fingernail chew
ing. AT the crucial
time when the teeth
are evetoptuE,
forces them apart
and causes them 10
grow irreEularly AS
the teeth become
stronger. tn un-
natural bite" of
the teeth becomes
firmly fixed. result
ing in dragging the
lower part Of the
face ont Of shape
and often producing
such u & ly cordi-
tons As an out
thrust hin. like
that OF a bulldog
Chewing on pen
ellis. erascrs. pen
holders and so forth
comes IN the same
category
Tho child who
hahitiially hitCs his
tongue between has
teeth, or presses on
"A certain tooth with
II, forces the teeth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
DtNFiOFS w
Maturity a.
Compared 10 the
Jaw Right A. 1t Appears at Birth.

- OEs your child have buck teeth a bull
dog jaw roccding chin, a pushed-in or
turncd-up nose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Result Not >only the
Warped" Profile but a
Set of Teeth Like This
Out of Line, the Arches
Completely Spoiled by the
Force of the Weight of
the Boys Head Against
His Hand Several Hours a
Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

~ American weekly Inc Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26

nsr s.tp5bnIi@en 0ummbeiten ans
fsuit. On Disl ME bier bat fir uns
nod nismuls ouf benz Spisls geitonz
ben"
.@stpib. Or bat ia bon sinigen tous
ienb 9bolsrn gefpro4en."
Dts 9ippsn Der Gruu Dsr3pgtn fi4
gu sinsm serinef9dBigen QG4eIn.
Obns @utena9tgrub Oeri4pano ie in
Der Tbiir oss S9laf3tmmsrs.
Riitblina ober IaB nod cine 9eraume
WsiIs gsbuntenOerloren in isinem
5tubl, unb Iein pteOerboltes 4opFe
f9iitteln 6epies, oaB er iiber pie Dor
tommniKe oss beuttgen 4benb5 our9-
aus niht ms Rsine gu tommen Dtr>
mo@te.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26

poIar g 9itteIreim m.
Nirgenbs mir &beinpein bort traufen
fab'n; - Duritise Gstimos iaufen
S6ran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
No Place for Reds
Cleveland Plain Dealer).

Cleveland Plain Dealer).
 Not all the smoke which Congressman Martin Dies has spelled in the last few years has been thick enough to worry many of his fellow citizens but it cannot be denied that he has now ana then uncovered a smoldering fire One suspects that he may have turned up the makngs of spectacular blaze in Leon Henderson's Office of Price Ad- mnstration
 whether or not Henderson or any of his assist ants ever have belonged to the Communist party, the evidence presented to the President by Congress man Dies not such to indicate any strong love for the capitalist system by these men and women In fact, so far the assistants concerned the evidence of Communist sympathes is strong enough to warrant thorough investigation.
 There are two reasons why is it extremely im- portant that any suspicion of Red activity in OPM should be proved or disproved beyond any doubt, and that any Communists be weeded out promptly if found
 leftist tendencies should be made to understand that the American publics sympathy with the Soviet government and the Russian people in their stand against Naz aggression does not extend to the Rus sian form of government economic setup, and that it indicates no desire to solve any of our American problems in the Communist manner. Our interest in this is to the democratic pot- cal system and the free enterprise economic system for ourselves and many other nations as prefer them
 In the second place, the OPM is especially dan- gerous ground in which to allow Communism to germinate With the exception perhaps of the Sup plies Priority and Allocation Board-of which Hen derson also incidentally, is a member-there is no branch of our special defense organization in Wash ington in which an enemy of capitalism could work more effectively for it's downfall The power to fix prices of any product is also the power to destroy the producer It is power which can be safely trusted to none but the most ardent believers in democracy and free enterprise Any others should be rooted out in hurry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
HAPPY LANDINGS

Air carriers in Southeast Alaska certainly left no doubt in the minds of Civil Aeronautics Board examiners last week about the way they feel con- corning the protection offered them under the Civil Aeronautics Act
 As opposed to the attitude of the Interior air lines which pushed passage of memorial in the last Territorial Legislature, asking that Alaskan airline operators be excluded from the act, the Southeastern Alaska operators through their attor- ney, took the stand that the CAB can not legally exempt Alaska from the law
 Certainly we can see no reason why respon- sble operator would object to the type of regula- ton and control the law would impose on air trans portation The requirements that passenger and freight rates be published for either chartered, scheduled or non-schedued flights, is certainly no imposition for the operator who wants to play fair with his patrons.
 On the other hand, the licensing of operators to serve certain districts and the exclusion of un- licensed carriers those districts serves both to exclude outside competition and to prevent itnerant operators from cutting in established lines during the summer. The Alaska operators must keep up a year-around service often operating at loss during the winter.
 From the standpoint of public safety, regulation and licensing by the CAB stands for tested equip ment experienced pilots and guarantees passengers that they are entrusting their lives to machines and men who are looked upon by government exam ners as capable of performing the tasks required of them.
 Men who have pioneered the organization of airnes in Alaska who have worked hard to perfect their services over difficult routes. and who are charging fair rates for services rendered, welcome the inclusion of their business under federal regu- lation which does not threaten to hogtie them, but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-22
CAPITAL CHAFF

Some of Thurman Arnold,S Trust Busting subordinates will soon hand m their resignations as a result of the new appeasement policy toward the sherman Anti Trust Act. .. Earl McCiintock executive of Sterling Products, was in the Alien Property Custodian's cffice during the last war when the U. s. A. seized valuable German chemical patents. After t',e war. McClintock helped form a com pany which took over these patents but went back to close cooperation with Germany ,. After a quarter of a century in the Senate, Henry Fountain Ashurst is more alert and looks better than ever. He says the fountain of perennial youth is to take thirty minutes rest after lunch each day Morris L. Cooke is getting out in disgust over the way the Administration is treating little business. He has been one of the champions of little business in tho National defense sef-up.