davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01

fowler 40, Camp 1903, Dundon
391, Montonye $3.50. Shaefer 405;
totals, 624 623, CPS, 1875.
Famous Foods
V. Lidke 3s2, NJ. Fox 349. ]. Shu-
da 345, L. Max 1854, F. Berthold
f2S, handicap 80: totals, 63s, 6O3,
647, 1883.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
Sally Sheer

Wendt Az. Leabu 1924, Campbell
BIS, McAwan 553, Bates (sub) 343,
handicap As; totals, 629, 517, 65L
S62
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
RexaIl Drugs

E. Thayer al, H. McComb 30S
H. Kauw 243 vi Scharbot $50, NJ
Abel 800, handicap 2lO: totals, 531,
607, GA. 1852.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01
Pepsi-Cola

Whitmire 354, James 355, Kuster
399, VOTERS 2O3, Cameron 1885, to-
tails, SIS, 6S1, ISL, 1850.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01

Williams 472, Wesks 466. Bullen
(av.) Ss4. Holley $50 Wendt 494.
Totals sl1. sSl, 707-7399.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01

Franklin 476, Anders 4l9, R. Ryan
366. ]. Ryan AT, r. Haner 490; to
tails, 726. ZAP, 760, 1928.
Silkworth oil Co.
Cole 4Os, Silkworth 4l6, Schrep-
per 353, Real 279, Moxley 375, han
dicap IS: totals. 635, go, 622, 1927.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-01

Coxford 391, Yohn 424, Hutch
500, Bigger 400, Kindshoyen ass
totals. 6S7, 7I2, 745, 2174
Shsefer Hardware
Stewart All, West 449, Wales
4O4, Taylor 1923, Crouch 4O6, hanii-
cap III: totals, Ga, 1872, S24, 2170.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Shoot Entries Soar
Greater Detroit Rod and Gun Club to Put 40
Teams in Hearst-Tmes Event
BY DON GILLIEs

berg. rs; Louise Turner. 70; Virginia
Loewe, 90; NJ. Young. 81.
Hks.s aLh HIGH
Team No I: Chef AmeJka, a5; A. r.
sinskl SO; Bruno Kosloff, s5 Team No.
2: Frank sadowski. 10; Pete Kanas. 70;
Walter ssnehen 70; John Kryczkowski.
rs I'd Beksza. II. Team No ). I'd
Maeiss' 70; walter ter" Maciss 81; Bin shyps "
50. Team No. 4: Stefan Faltonowicz. SO
Al Yurgovsky. 55 John Minnick. 81.
Rosinski. ~; Leonard skikorski 27; John
shypa. %: Ed Tomsszewski. 81: Frank
sOUTHEAsIERN CITIZENS RIFLE
Buckaroos: Richard sahnn. ss; Bill
Hutchinson. 81; Richard Burns. 90; Ed
Smith, So. Don Rumon, 90. Powder Mon
keys: Jack smallwood. 90; Francis X.
Mcdonald. SIS; Greed sowards. 81. Pole
Cats: Donald Davy. rs; Timothy Burns
10; Bryan Briedan, SO: Harold Leon, n
Robert Coe. 81. Green Mountain Boys
Kenneth Helm. ST. William oehring, SO
Paul Jordan, 70
HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SENIOR Girls
Team No. ]: Verna Takkula, II Ruth
Rasmussen. IT Eula Rasmussen, SO; Faith
Bennett, 81; Nancy King. 50. Team No
p: Virginia HaushAiter, TO: Dorothy Trum.
BILE, a.; Merrilyn Reid, 26; Mona John
son. 81.
ROYAL OAK sPORTsMEN
Team No I: Nick SafrOnoff 40: I'd
ward Russell. i79; Robert Cox. 1852. Percy
Cox. 10: W. Mair. 1903 Team No ?: A
Furze. 11s; Peter J. Roster. 1879 Clarence
Wittmer. 1872: Frank Dorsey. 1853. Team
No. g. Frank Watts, 1903; James Watts
1875; John Burns. 1855; John Poteracki
So: Garnet Leppan. 136. Team No. 4
H. Galley. 1877: Scott Belyea, 1859; r
Coates, 1872; Stuart Fuller, 1871; r. c
Tucker 1872
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

The Greater Detroit Rod and
Gun Club, which has conducted
the Detroit Times Rifle Range at
400 West Garfield. will enter 40
teams in the William Randolph
Hearst Citizens Workmanship
finals, to be held at the State Fair
Grounds May Is. 10 and II. Rich
ard Kreps, secretary of the club,
announced today.
Although the majority of the
teams will be entered in the tyro
division, many have shown re-
markable progress since they took
up craftsmanship early last win
ter.
Last nights scores follow:
I.:.uPa iss g. ". Earnest; 100; ]: MsfmGs.
Hamlin. Ist v. Rice. I54; q. Schumacher,
ia r Reynolds. i5oi Brady Al
Team No. 3: A. Miller. i24; =. solomon.
bss.J 5 ss Tssm ia No. r. stone * n
VanAusdsH. $50; W. welina, $50 Team,
no. S: p. whitaker. las; r. Newth. So
pomR Tss ii 30 ooS b ,sS r. HSGDfI
Earnest, %; +. Gel6er' iss. Team No.
Z: J. Kaminen, 1855; ". Bojan, i25; r
seaiy. I47; c. Dobro. rs: d. switzer. III.
Team No. 8: @. Lynch, 1855; r. Polt, 12s
A. Chspmn, 149; u. Lyons, 90; @. Wei
land, 1873. Team No. Q: G. Burger, lis;
+. Johnson. 1872; l.. Knasky, Ill; L. Ford,
R. Raymond, 1Ol: b, Peterman, us; r
Morris, rs; II. Hutala. 15s; L. Landin
l2e; Team No. II: J. chugack; l25; Il
M. Lloyd. Al Team No. ~: X. Grimm
90: d. Wilcox 106: ]. Putrow. ISL; VI
Kennedy. l2l; D. Wilmoth, 1875; S. Wal
tiers. as
DETROIT sPoRTsMEN's CONGRESS
sCHWARZ LEAGUE
Team No. 1: z. Hatfield, ISL; r Rodda
l6e; Lee Radke. 1871; A. p. Nelson, ISIS
w. Butler. Isl. Team No. ?: l.. Ridinger
100 " FISHER MEN
Macsimiuk. 1875; Gordon Ellsworth. 1877
Ray Runyon. 1874; Frank Pardy. l6s: Team
No. q Ed Pagano. ia; Stuart knight
/ ITO; Dick Mcguire, liz steve kosaic, lI4
FISHER Y BEGINNERS
Team No. I: Lester symons. so; Nathan
Spinner, 30; John Phillips; IS; John Hamp
ton, so; Bob Webster. 80; Team No.
Richard vargo. Sc: Bin Hughes. 80; Ton
Rice, 81. Women's Beginners: May Rel
dell. 81; Alice Reidell, 81; Claire Reidell
/ 81; Mrs. Laughtry IS: Rose Bach, 6e.
| FISHER WOMEN
Team No. 4: Gertrude Meadows. II
Frances Emmons, II; Mildred Mcnamara
/ TO: Phyllis Brown, TO- Marge Potrer, n
Team No. 2: Lillian Webb, 81; Julie Gold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
SdvoId 10 Fight Nova,
Subbing for Simon

NEW YORK. April "a (INS).-
Heavyweights Lou Nova and Lee
Savold have been matched for a
Navy Relief Society benefit boxing
match at Washington May u, pro-
moter Mike Jacobs announced
today. Nova supplants Abe Simon.
who few days ago announced MS
retirement from the ring. The
battle is scheduled for 10 rounds
and will be held at Griffith Sta
dunn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

League last year. opened its season
yesterday by downing st. Leo, 20,
both runs coming in the seventh
inning.
Following is today's parish
schedule:
St. Anthony vs.. Catholic Central: St
81 Ambrose: 81. Mary Redford VS. Re.
deemer; ST Paul vs.. 81. Rose: 81 Martin
vs.. Annunciation 81. Philip Va. ST. Bernard
De Sales VS. 81. Mary Mt. Clemens: ST
Casimir vs.. Xavier; All Saints W. St
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

Patrick St. Thomas vs.. st. Gertrude; 81.
Agnes vs.. 81. Clement.
Northwestern and Central out
door track teams, tuning up for
the Wayne University relays on
Belle Isle, May 2, engaged in a
practice meet yesterday devoted
exclusively to relay events. North
western won the shuttle hurdle,
half-mile and medley relays, while
Central captured the quarter-mile
and tWo-mile RELAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Widener for Vanderbilt

NEW YORK. April "a (INS).--
George d. Widener, well-known
figure in international horse race
ing and owner of the Erdenheim
farm. was president of Belmont
Park today, succeeding Alfred c..
Vanderbilt, who resigned TO join
the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Roose Vanker Drills

Roose Vanker Post practises
every night at 500 and Saturday
and Sunday at 1900 p. m. at
Lodge Park. Van Dyke and
Georgia. Players seeking tryouts
please report.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
COOLEY BANKS ON ITS TWINS
As Thiede and Wilson 90. So 90 Cards
BY JAKE BERsON

Cooley High is turning It's
championship twins" loose again
this spring-this time for the
Metropolitan Leagues 1912 base
ball title chase, which begins next
week.
The championship twins" are
Elmer Thiede and Art Wilson,
two of the greatest all-around
athletes ever developed at the big
west side school.
Prep championships IN the last
year and half have followed the
Cardinal pair around like a faith
full puppy. During that compare
lively brief stretch Thiede and
Wilson have been teammates on
four Metropolitan League title
teams.
n The string of successes started
in the football season OF 1910,
when Cooley, after trying nine
years, captured its first grid
championship. Thiede was a star
back. with Wilson an All-City
guard.
The next trip to the top Of the
ladder came in the spring of 1941,
when the Cardinals won the base
ball crown, also their first in that
sport. Wilson did his share as a
first string pitcher while Thiede
DlaVed in the Outfield.
ALL-STATE IN 194I
The two boys again were In
championship stride when they re-
sumed competition last fall, and
they played no little part in
Cooley's great football record. The
Cardinals won the Metro title and
overwhelmed st. Theresa in the
Goodfellows game at Briggs
Stadium. The experts got little
argument when Thiede was picked
All-State fullback and Wilson
All-State guard.
Last winter found Thiede and
Wilson on the Cooley track team.
the former as a high jumper and
the latter as a dashman. The
Cardinals went on 10 win the in
door championship, making 1t No.
4 for the pair.
Their relation 10 Cooley's cham
pionship teams. possibly excepting
track, has been more than coinci-
dental. Thiede. who weighs ITS. is
called by Dan Fraser, Cooley
athletic director, the outstanding
athlete in the schools history. Will
son. a 185-pounder. like Thiede is
definitely college material.
Now the championship twins
are cunning for a fifth crown be-
fore they graduate in June, and
Cooley's the team 10 beat in base
ball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Tom Walsh Back
In Fight Game
With Barbara
Gets Permanent Job
as Matchmaker After
Fixing Burman Bout
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Tom Walsh. as much a part of
the fight game as the ring itself,
Is back on the local scene in his
familiar role Of matchmaker. b
This time. however, it's Frank
Barbara who is his promoter. It
was the veteran Tom Tom who
arranged next Thursdays match
between Frank Zamaris and Red
Burman, Jack Dempsey's protege,
for the State Fair Coliseum, so
Barbara decided to make his job
permanent.
The bustling Mr.. Walsh took
Just enough time yesterday TO
make application for a license at
Boxing Commissioner John j.
Hettche's Office before piunging
into the business of arranging the
supporting card. There will. be
five six-round events before the
10-round main event.
OTHER MATCHES
Both Burman and Zamaris were
ordered TO appear at the commits
sion today TO sign contracts and
take physical examinations. Also
slated to appear are Benny Cold
berg and Abe Denner, Boston
featherweight, who will M e I
Monday night in the 10 round
main event at Arena Gardens.
Dinner is the New England cham
pion and the third ranking man
In his division.
Nick Londes, Arena Gardens
promoter, announces that Charley
Hayes, ex-amateur king, will also
Be on the card. Hayes, seeking his
fourth consecutive professional VIC
tory, will be matched with Ralph
Merkel, Springfield. Ill, middle
weight, in a five-rounder.
Jim Hart. Fairview Gardens
promoter, also announced an adj
dition TO his Wednesday show. one
Of three which will be held within
the space of four days.
The addition is a six-rounder
between Bill Eddy, former anna
teur champion from Flint, who is
indicated as professional. and
Johnny Dudley, the Des Moines.
Ia. lightweight who has adopted
Detroit as his home.
Eddy is training with Gene Bar
rett, former state featherweight
champion, who meets Kayo Nor
gan in the feature OF the card of
five six-r0lnd hoitx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Hal White Tops
Sox, 9 TO 0, for
Year S Rockies.

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
a surprising attack. Eric McNair
and Pinky Higgins each got three
hits, and both had two-baggers.
Doc Cramer. Rudy York, Barney
McCosky and Tebbetts each poled
two bingles. Cramer's hits included
a double.
The game was played In one
hour and 26 minutes, one of the
shortest on record at Briggs Sta
dunn, and staged in front of the
first Ladies Day crowds of the
year. Besides 4.274 paid customers,
the crowd included 2,841 women
and lit soldiers who were guests
of the management.
CRANIER'S GREAT THROW
A great throw by Cramer from
center field in the first inning
checked what looked like the be-
ginning of a White Sox score.
Things didn't start out so well for
White when Holloway, first man
up. doubled to right center.
But when Holloway tried 10
reach third base after Cramer
shared Moses fly ball in deep right
center, the new Tiger gardener
fired on a line to Higgins just in
time TO nail the fleet Holloway
Kuhel then grounded out.
There was one down when
Harris got his homer in the second
Higgins followed with a single to
right and moved to third on q
double by McNair. Then Tebbetts
was walked purposeiy. filling the
sacks. After White struck out, &C
cording to White Sox plan, Blood.
worth singled TO right. scoring
Higgins and McNair. Tebbetts wa:
out trying TO reach third or
Sketchley's throw-in.
RIGHT BACK NEXT TIME
Bunching hits again. the Tiger.
scored three more runs in the
third. Cramer led off with a double
and moved to third on a single by
McCosky. Cramer and McCosky
then scored as York singled. York
continued on to third as Sketchley
messed around with his ground
ball, scoring on Higgins fly.
With two down, the Tigers
picked up another marker in the
fifth when Higgins dashed out q
two-bagger and scored on single
by McNair.
Two more Tiger TALES crossed
the plate in the seventh, McCosky
beat out a bunt 10 third for q
single and moved TO third on q
single by York. After Harris
whitfield. Higgins singled. his thiro
hit of the day. scoring McCosky
and sending York to third. Rudy
scored later on a wild pitch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Skating 0gdens
See World With
Roller Derby

If not in the army, navy or
marine corps, one can still join the
roller derby and see the world
and not through a portfolio.
The three Ogdens-Leslie, Vir-
GINA and Donald-from Cincinnati
have the matter of transportation
and sightseeing well in hand. Vir-
ginia and Donald have already
seen the United States from coast
to coast. Leslie. latest TO join the
troupe, now at Olympia, must still
catch up with his brother and
sister.
Why does one join roller derby
outfit?
THE Ogdens OF Cincinnati
like to travel" Virginia ex-
planned with a grin, "and this Ii
one way. Then, too, we like tn
skate. And you manage to learn
one thing and another getting
around the country"
FAhENlS EN lhCoAhoAhC
They have the parental consent
and blessing. Their father, Frank
Ogden. drives Ito see the kids" il
the derby is within 400 miles OF
Cincinnati and brings their mother
along. The senior Ogdens have
driven to Detroit twice since the
derby opened April z.
After ii closes Sunday night.
the troups heads for Cleveland and
there the parental Ogdens plans to
contact their children again.
Donald, the veteran of the 20
skaters, became interested in 1898
when the derby played Cincinnati.
The following year he joined. At
tractive 18-year-old Virginia fol.
! lowed nine months ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
LoURDEs STARTS WELL

Lourdes High, runner up TO
Catholic Central for the First Divi-
sion baseball title of the Catholic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
IN TIME

1t is still too early to Judge certoin-
~ how far the Nozis have gone or
what may be the mlitory results Of
their drive to the Don. Russio's allies
can only speculate on whether Mar
shall Timoshenko can cut off the Ger
man speorheod or whether the Nozis
will try to sweep north behind Moscow
or south toward the Caucasus. But al
ready they know that this is critical
moment in the war, that in numbers Of
men engaged and in Ione-ronge dan
gers, Veronezh is bigger than Tobruk.
Observers have often pointed out
that Hitler has been gathering for q
desperate and possibly final gamble
forces that still represent most Of Eu-
ropes war potential. There is some
comfort in the foct that he did not
stort earlier in Russia, but the Rus
slams, if they have to trade space for
time, are not SO we'll fixed this year.
The Nozis have longer supply lines,
but by advancing hof as for as they
did lost year could almost imnnobIize
Russia
Therefore it is not too early for
Americans and Britons to realize the
seriousness Of such O push as the Nozis
have now made. 1t is not too early to
take great risks With second front to
help the Russians and keep the eastern
front alive. 1t is not too early for them
to see thot they must play more &C.
tive part, that they cannot expect the
war to be won by Chinese numbers, by
Russian distances, by YueosIov euer-
rilos. by lend-Leose moteriols, or by
bombing roids Indeed it is desperately
Iote But there is wide oworeness to-
day that letting George do it" has
never stopped aggressive evil This
oworeness should mpeI action - in
time.
From the Christian Science Monitor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
LEADING WITH THE CHIN

Monpower Commissioner Paul Nc
Mutt probably feels forced to his ruling
that birth certificates, to prove citizen
ship, shoII no longer be required for
employment in war plants where secret
government work is being done.
The requirement unquestonobIy
worked hardship on many individuals,
ond led to delay os vitoI stotstics bu-
reous we're flooded with applications.
And the pressure for nnonpower is ire
mendous.
We can not bel p shudderine, how.
ever, as we think how many potential
spies and soboteurs ore at large among
our l35 600, 900 inhobitonts, and how
costly few could swear falsely TO
American citizenship, obtoin employ
ment on secret work, get or do whot
Hitler needs, and be away long before
Investigation into their background
could be completed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

few minutes on their way in and
out is a replica of real ones. AL
though the workers have no dam
gerous tasks in the movie, they
are mostly stunt men because
Lessen found Hollywood extras
were too flabby to look like
tough sandhogs.
CASUAL CLAUDETTE
If you've been wondering how
Miss Colbert figures in such a
picture, it's because she has the
role of a famed woman photog-
rapher who's always poking
around where she isn't wanted.
1t seems that the tunnel project
is stymied by some unusually
fluid muck, and that Fred Mac
Murray devises freezing device
to solidify i He's not the sort
who asks ladies to come down
and see his diggings, so she con-
trives to get herself Struggled in.
Once there, she falls, garters-
over-girdle, into four feet of
muddy water.
From the other that gripped
Paramount on the day the CLAM
orist was slated to flop in the
ooze, you'd have thought Miss
Colbert was going to leap off the
City Hall tower, or into a vol
cano. She wasn't a bit appre-
hensive, though; went into the
scene casually remarking that
the mud should be good for her
all-over complexion.
The mud, incidentally, was
formed from several tons of fire
clay, chosen for It's photogenic
value and gooey consistency 1t
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
e.McKENNY ON BRIDGE

players, and asks many of us to
come down from the north each
year to participate in the tour
nament.
Two years ago Sam and his
teammates tied our team for the
championship. l recall one of
the hands Sam played for top
score. He won the first trick
with the club ace, cashed the
top diamonds and led third
diamond. When West played the
ten Of hearts, dummy let go the
club. West returned the low
trump, which Sam took with the
ace. Sam now led the seven OF
spades. West put up the king
and returned the jack of hearts,
which was won by the king.
South led a club for dummy to
ruff and the queen Of spades
was led. East played the ace and
South ruffed. After cashing his
last trump. Sam led diamond
and East had TO return spades
into dummy's major tcnace.
At the end of this remarkable
hand, it was suggested that
West should have let the spade
lead ride to East's ace. But no
one has yet shown how this
play could be followed up TO
defeat the contract.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
TEXAS GOES TO WAR

We like the spirit Of Texas. We
like the slogan Of one group, referring
to coats and ties: "Toke 'em off for
victory if you won't do it for comfort. ="
But even better, we like the contri-
button Of the loft (Tex) Tribune:
"Down here we didn't stop with that
sissy stuff Of just pulling off our coot
and tie We pulled off our pants, too. ="
The menfoIk Of loft, it seems, went
into cool cotton stacks for the sum-
mer - the better to beat Hitler with
production, my deors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13

which they are accustomed, moy be e*-
pected to suffer from the change.
However, we shall withhold all
criticism if Censor Byron Price con-
sents tothe retirement Of his subordl-
note who. disopproved private letter
from on American citizen to cores
pondent in Latin America, because it
included the statement that "on un-
fortunately large number Of North
Americans haven't yet begun to know
how big q war we ore fighting"
We ore certain if that subordinate
censor we're to retire now, his judg-
ment and discrimination would not
find inactivity q new condition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD, July 10 Big
moments in little space are found
around Movietown these days.
There are war scenes in foxholes,
submarines and tanks, love
scenes in taxi cabs, a slug
ging match be tween sand
hogs in tiny compression
chamber. There are, for that
matter, cuticj in shoWerbaths.
Some of the sets are no place
for a claustrophobe, and for OPP
pressive realism I've seen moth
ing to beat the section of vehic-
ular tunnel built by Paramount
for "No Time for Love" Not
even the occasional presence of
Miss Claudette Colbert can de-
tract from it drippy fidelity.
RUGGED REALIST
For technical adviser they had
an engineer from tunnel now
being built in Manhattan. During
construction of the set and in the
general action within it, he found
Director Mitchell Lessen anxious
to have every detail just right.
Lessen believes that when set
is inaccurate, audiences are
aware that something, some
where or somehow. is wrong
even though they're unfamiliar
with the locale. They sense it,,
the director figures, through the
uncertainty and uneasiness of the
actors themselves, who are in
fluenced by shabby make be
lieve.
This isn't to say that steel has
been used for the tunnel lining
and the 3l-foot shield which is
supposed to push forward into
the muck. The scores of curved
sections are wood, but are pre-
cisely formed, and so are the
hundreds Of big bolts, also of
wood. Some of the machinery re-
ally works. The bulkhead con-
tanning the compression chamber
IN which workmen must spend a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

q bill preventing sole Of surplus
grain at beIow-Pority prices tor
feed or the production OF groin
alcohol. Either woy-whether
Congress or the Presi dent
takes the responsibility tor per-
hitting beIow-pority soles -
the Form Bureau chiettons
stand to be discredited before
their membership. But don't
sell 'em short. Ed O'Neol, who
is the bockslopping fixer with
the cotton bloc. and eorl Smith.
who represents the corn and
wheat men and is the brains
Of the team, both pack more
weight in Washington than
John |. Lewis ever did at his
best.