davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-02

izvesne ponovne premetacine. Opazivsi vrat' Heaine So
be udje unutra procunja tn sobu, sa j.. bo,jim rezul-
latina, pa rece: Nista nj II ovom pravcu.
Had da pregledamo tavan. Daj mi fenjer hajd
"a mnom. Ako nije nj tamo, onda Sc moramo odreci hap
senja mu "a veceras. Ma srecu, uhvatismo zenu decu
pored ovoga dometnu Jezuit, tapsuci kovceg pod
miskom mu. Posve je sigurno da cemo naci Kristi-
jana.
Rekavsi to, Jovan Lefevre otvori vrata sto vodjahu
Ii kut 5 tavanskim stepenicama; pracen narednikom, po-
die pc NINA, docepa Sc tavana, koji bese sluzio kao skro-
viste neznanca, primeti matras, nesto mrva cd hleba
ostatke nekog voca, pero mastilo ma jednoj stolieici i,
rastrkane pc podu, ostatke papira pokrivenog lepim
sitnim rukopisom.
Ovde Sc neko sakrivase, to kroz neko vreme!
klikne narednik %uzbudjeno. - Oval matras, ova pera po-
kazuju p~risustvo nekog stranca ucenih navika pa potr-
cavsi tavanskom prozoru sto Sc otvarase ma reel, pomisli:
- Da Ii je Kristijan mogao da umakne kroz oval izlaz?
Dok strelac ponavlase svoju premetaeinu, uzalud
cunjajuci pc svakom kutu uglu tavana, Jovan Lefevre
pazljivo sabirase komadiee papira ~rastrkanog Pc podu,
sredivase i'll j. klececi pored stolicice, ma koju bese sta
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-02
PROFIT I "PROFITIRANJE."

Nikada nije bilo potrebnije radniku znati
da njegova klasa, radnicka klasa stvara svo
drustveno bogatstvo nego sto je danas. Zbog
toga so su uvek ratna proizvodnja j veliki
profit ISL fuku pod ruku, dapas Sc euje mno-
90 0 tome kako neke korporacije prave "profi-
taske' profile. To SEINE seju same plutokratske
novine i politicki slugani kapitalizma da bi Sc
sto uspesnije sirila VEGA zbrka medju radnici-
ma, kao da profit dolaze il porudzbina, a ne
liz znoja krvi radnicke klase, i kao da pos
toji razlika izmedju profita "profitiranja."
Pre- no sto predjemo direktno ma stvar "a
koju su Sc uhvatili politicari kapitalistieka
stampa, zelimo izneti tablicu profita koje SUI
razne korporacije primale pre- "a vreme Pr
vog Syetskog Rata. Ista glasi:
Ia 4 god. Ia 4 god.
pre- rata /. Svet. Rata
scoville Mafs. Co. $3.50 s7,G.S. 900
Atlas Powder 4s5. 900 2.374. 600
Hercules Powder 1871 900 7,430. 0no
Republic Iron & Steel Co. AIT GOO I.54s. 900
Inter. Merchant Marine $500. 600 1929 900
General Motors 1854. 900 2l,70o. 900
Amer. Smelling & Ref. 11.566. 900 1902. 900
Utah Copper $40. 900 2l,622 .ooo
Anaconda Copper l0,64a 900 34,3i9. 900
United State Steel los. 33l. 900 23e. G53 900
Bethlehem Steel 6.S. o. 600 40. 4o7. 900
Du Pont 6,o9a 900 5s,os6. 600
Niles Bement Powder CSC. 900 6,146. 900
Tako vidimo da SUI sve tie korporacije do
bile skoro "a 800 pc sto vece profile "a cetiri
godine prvog svetskog krvoproliea nego sto su
ga dobile "a cetiri godine pre- istog.
saba Sc nalazimo opet II svetskom krvo-
prolicu i istorija profita Sc p%onavlja. Sam Pred
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-02
ID
ZAM MARSHA.

Sve wise vidimo make da je odzvonllo koh-
vencionalnom kapitalizmu, onom kapltallzmu
koji pociva ma slobodnom najamnom radu' So
bodnoi trgovini, slobodnoj konkurenciji. Tom
konvencionalnom kapitalizmu ne preti tollko
ona mperijalisticka strana kc.pitalizma, koJa
10 nazad nekoliko godina u .stila konvencional-
nj kapitalizam, zamenj- 81 ga sa 1aslstlcKlni'
;ndustriialno-feudalj~ .ckim, koliko mt prete
njegovi unutrasni uslovi.
Cesto put smo u nasim clancima tvrdlll
da Sc kapitalisticka klasa boji buducnosti ma
kon sto Sc privede postojece svetsko krvoprol'-
&c kraiu. Tai burzoaski strah hvata sve veceg
maha. U Albany, prestonici drzave New York,
rekose da je neko predlozio ~projekat sa koJim
Sc ella olaksati stanje 80 miliona besposlenlh
radnika koii &c Sc naci ma ulici besposlice ma
kon dovrsetka rata.
zaista, ona klasa koja stoji ma vrhu drus-
iva koja ocekuje trideseto milionitu besposll-
Gu mora da zivi u strahu cd pomisli kako &c
moci drzati vlast pored toga mora besposlenih
radnika, kada Sc njena vlast stalno ljulala "a
yreme "depresije", kada broj besposlenih bese
TEX polovinu ocekivanog besposlenog broJa. Trl-
deset miliona besposlenih radnika naJmanJe
predstavljaju sa svojim familijama dive trecl-
ne stanovnistva owe zemlje i konvenclonalnl
kapitalizam nema te moci da tn ogromnu ma
SUI drzi "demokratskim procesom' u potclnJe-
'An6sti. Takva4 ~situacija bila bi zaista revolucio-
narna situacijGa, jer bi ogromna veeina radnie-
Ike klase bila lisena o~pstanka, dok bi ostali
mani broj u industrijama bio suocen sa ne
sprecivim padom nadnice.
Kapitalisticki zvanicnici izgleda da mogu
predstaviti Sta &c Sc desiti konvenclonalnom
kapitalizmu ako takvim ostane nakon rata i vec
Sc sada cine preporuke "a njegovo zamenJlva-
ME sa merama Industrijalnog Feudalizma. Do
nald Gordon je glava ratnih cena trgovackog
odbora Kanade. On je ucinio nekoilko lz]ava'
koje lie ~prihvatio klevelandski Plain Dealer l
preporueuje in "a Sjedinjene Drzave. Jedna Oh
tin .njegovih izjava glasi: "Konkurentni sistem
mora da odlazi da bi Sc zamenio sa Jednim ko-
il bi Sc bazirao iskljucivo ma kriterionu maksi-
maine proizvodnje." A druga njegova lzJava'
koju preporucuje Plain Dealer i koju &c usvo-
jiti samo "a radnike sva burzoazija, glasl: NJ
Sc moramo odreci nash izbora i prednostl l
moramo Sc priviknuti z~ivotnom standardu koji
Sc bazira ma COLIN potrebstinama."
Wee Sc federalna vlada owe zemlje, kao l
vlada Kanade, dala ma ogranicenju ako ne !
potpunom unistenju konkurentskog sistema. D.
granicenje podizanja cena znaci ogranlcenJe
slobodnog dejstvovanja zakona ponude i traz-
ME. .Sa OWN Sc vec %poeinje gusiti konvenclo-
nalni kapitalizam. Ali preporuka Plain Dealera
odlazi dale i trazi potpuno u~nistenJe zakona
ponude i ~traznje, sistem koji neee poznavati
konkurenciiu. Buduci da je radna snaga pod
konvencionalnim kapitali-mom espap, koJa Sc
prodaje kao i svi drr.i espapi, koJa ina sVoJu
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-02

vic fenjer, marljivo pregledase rukopis. Odjednom mu
jeza prodje teo i, o~bracajuei Sc n%aredniku, rece:
Tu je svaki razlog da Sc veruje e Kristijan Lee
brenn nije kod kuce. Mislim da mogu da pogodim razlog
njegovog otsustva. Ipak, pre- no so ostavimo kucu, mora
mo pretraziti sobu dvaju mu sinova. Pozurimo. Vasa eks-
pedicija jos nije dokrajcena. Mozda eemo morati da os-
tavimo Pariz veeeras ponesemo nasu istragu dale.
- Da ostavimo Pariz, casni Gee?
- Da, mozda. Ali prvo moran da izvestim kriminal-
hog %porucnika. Kakvo otkrite! Bit u stanju jednim uda-
rom somiti gnjezdo guja! AID majorem Del gloriam!*
Jovan Lefevre i narednik Sc opet sidju ma donji
sprat. Posto Sane nekoliko reel vojniku, Jezuit ostavi ku-
Gu, noseei sobom kovceg u kom behu zakljueani letopisi
Lebrennove porodice.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-02
Premier Lenin je veliki postova-

premier Lenin je veliki postova-
&C Daniela De Leona, smatrajuei ga
najveeim cd modernih socijalista -
jedinim posle Marxa, koji je ista dop-
rineo socijalistickom misljenju. Lenin
je ubedjenja, da &c Industrijalna Dr.
Java, kako je shvatio De Leon,
morati konacno biti oblik uprave u Ru-
sill" - 1zjava John Reeda. koji sada
lei mrtav pod bedemom Kremlja u
Moskvi, pred Nacionalnim Izvrsnim
Odborom S. L P. 1918.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-02

Oslobodjenje proletarijata - ii. Socijalistieka Re-
publika - ne mole bti rezultat zakonskog ukaza. Nikak-
vi zakonodavci nece osloboditi proletarijat. Oslobodjenje
pro'etarijata moze jedino bti ~zajednicko delo samog pro-
letarijata, koji ulazi u industrije, uzimajuei u svoj posed
proizvodne snage zemlje. - De Leon.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-04-02
Nastavice se.)

Ma vecu slavu Boga.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

-TriAing little to pay for such fabuously Aattering
hats! Provocative little shapes that perch forward
eye alluringy trimmed with natural
furs dyed to match your fur coat or fur collar Sc.
lection includes Mink.dyed Marmot, Sable.dyed
Opossum, Seal.dyed Coney, dyed Mouton Lamb and
Silver-F ox.dyed Opossum.
Kann's-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19
COPYRIGHT. 1oA2, NEA SERVICE. INC.
By William Ferguson
BY GLORIA KAYE

he punched, he butted. He swung heavy chairs at Jim's head. He narrowly missed Jim with t h e jagged edge of table leg. Jim met each furious attack, each vicious thrust calmly, alertly. In his own heart there was murder.
 Desperate, Castro drew a mur- der-bladed knife from a hidden recess in his trousers. He lunged viciously. Jim felt no pain, but he knew from the red on Castro's weapon that the dagger had found its mark on his shoulder. Cau- tiously, he circled out of Castro's reach.
 The rooms unshaded light sin gled out the gangster's knife Swiftly, painfully, Jim lifted a broken chair and shattered the bulb. Automatically, he lhnged forward as darkness shrouded the room. He twisted the knife out of Castro's hand. Then he lifted Castro to his feet.
 For weeks, Jim would show the scars of his battle. For months after the scars were gone, he would look back happily to the day when the Castro gang left Kirktown forever.
 (TO Be COncluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19
~, SERIAL STORY
COMMUNITY SING
CNAelEsToWN,MASs.
CHAPTER XI

Back in the office of the Courier aext day, Penny checked hurriedly ,n proofs of the literature she had prepared for her Friday night meet Ing. Circulars posters for store win- aows, the newspaper ad-all were in readiness.
 No one would surpect, from the innocent wording, the real intent of the mass meeting. Community Sing" and Concert" were the big headlines. The men in the mill had been given double notice by Pennys friends there.
 The weatherman proved CO., operative when Friday evening ar rived. The auditorium was filled.
 The Kirktown Glee Club took its place on the stage. Rafters echoed to the lusty lit of their voices. Men predominating in the audience, and their voices lifted In cong as the concert proceeded
 Quietly, before the last refrain died down, Lou Macdonald. Jim Vickers. and Penny seated them selves in their appointed positions on the stage. With cheers for the glee club still ringing, Macdonald stepped forward.
 Friends" Macdonald started, ''my story is not pleasant, but must be told. It affects every one of you" He told the audience, simply and truthfully, of the tragic cases that came regularly to the attention of the Humane Society. He laid the blame squarely on Castro's machinations. There was no mirth in the sober faces up- lifted to him.
 ''The power to remedy this con- dition," Macdonald told them, "lies in your hands. Campaign for clean government in Kirktown Pick men who have backbone and cotlraged. Put them in charge of your city government. You'll neveS be sorry" Heads nodded affirma- lively. A whisper rose - He's right"
 When Jim stepped to the speak CTS platform, a spontaneous cheer attested to his popularity. The men admired his courage and re- spected his judgment:
 Fellows" Jim said simply. Not long ago there was tragic bridge accident here. You or some mem Der of your family was saved from death only by the will of Providence. A crooked city ad- e1tnistration was responsible for mbe death of two of our best friends. I call 1t plain, cold blooded murder" Eloquently Jim Eecited the many factual instances @f graft and favoritism and crock. edness.
 Castro can't silence the truth. ae can't silence men who are sick and tired of dirty politics and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19

| We'll all wait while I send couple of scouts ahead" The men liked this game. Like the old covered wagon days, looking for Indians," someone whispered.
 Lets go" Bud shouted when his scouts signaled him. They pushed through two swinging doors into back room. There, in a room filled with slot ma chimes, gaming tables and gam bling devices, sat Castro and a prize group of city officials. The surprised mayor of Kirktown opened his mouth in moronic stare. An unlighted cigar dropped from the lips of the safety direc- tor. Castro swung around, vicious revolver in his hand
 Shoot - if you dare" Jim in vited through set teeth. Castro hesitated. He studied the silent crowd. Bud Walsh had a gun. So did at least dozen others Castro glanced quickly at the badges they displayed. He dropped his weapon.
 But" said Jim, round up the rest of Castro's gang. You know where to find them" Bud sig naled, and several of his men walked quietly out.
 The crowd cleared a space for the returning men who had rounded up other members of Cas- tro's gang. "Take good look at this prize collection of apes" Bud Walsh invited. "This is the last time you'll see such specimens in Kirktown. They're eoing to be so rare that there will be a reward for their capture. even in slightly damaged condition, within the city limits"
 Bud turned to the mobsters. You guys have just two hours to get back and beat it." he warned. We mean business and we're plenty tough If you can't understand our nice treatment. we'll have to teach you a lesson" A good movie director would have AOAAAA O AlOlC Ol COLIlCOY III JIU way guns, marked cards, extra aces. and special collection of crooked dice were piled on the cement floor, awaiting destruction. Start moving" said Bud, twirl- ing his gun menacingly. There was relief in the faces of the gang sters as they left. They had ex- pected much worse treatment.
 I've waited for this for a long time" Jim said softly.
 The fight which followed, Bud. Walsh always said, was the tough- est, noiest, bloodiest battle that had ever ragged in Kirktown. Jim had asked for five minutes &C., tually. Bud stood guard outside the doors for an hour.
 Castro tried in every way he could imagine to kill Jim. He bit, he kicked. he kneed. he Rouged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19
LUCKY PENNY
< Rk 4

gamblers and murderers. Whose town is this? Does it belong to you who sweat and toll each day to give your kids a better future and a decent home to live in? Or does 1t belong to Castro and his yellow livered gang of para sites?' Effectively, he pledged the papers leadership in a campaign for clean government. His audi ence applauded with enthusiasm.
 Now Penny stood before the sea of faces, displaying no sign of the nervousness she felt.
 T haven't known you very long, but I feel I know you. very well, !" Penny began. There isn't a cow ard in the crowd! You have power! You're strong! Let's show Castro he can't run KirktoWn! Tonight--together-let's chase him out of town"
 There were shouted affirmatives Men jumped from their seats, ready for action.
 Wait! Just moment!" Penny shouted. No one wants to start any violence We are all inter ested only in peaceful means with which to remedy conditions in Kirktown. The sheriff is here to- night. He has named Bud Walsh and several of your men as depu- ties. Let's go as an army of citi- ZenS - not as a mob. You won't need to start a fight. When Castro sees you, he'll know he has had enough"
 Bud Walsh was already organiz- ing the eager crowd. They were flooding through the wide-open doors in orderly fashion. Their march to Castro's hangout had begun.
 Jim was white with anxiety. What have you don't, Penny?" he worried. "The Castro gang won't give up its easy pickings without a fight. Someone is sure to get hurt"
 Perhaps this will change your mind" Penny handed him the red-lettered warning to leave Kirktown. Its up to you to make up your mind, Jim. Either Castro goes or I go. Both of us can't stay here"
 Grimly Jim said, Come on!" With long strides he reached the head of the column of marching men. Bud Walsh had naturally fallon into leadership. Penny was right. The men were as orderly as a disciplined army-and no less tough!
 "All I want is five minutes alone with Castro" Jim told Bud.
 You'll have your five minutes, |" Bud promised. As they ap- proached Central avenue, Bud halted his column.
 Quiet men he ordered. We want to surprise Castro. No one has had a chance to tip him of.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
WdIIiCk Seeks
New Mat Title

Leo Walhck. who has tho dis
tInction OF being the only wrestler
ever TO win mat titles llVe times,
and regarded by many as the equal
OF such grapplerS a. STRANGER
Lewis. Jim LondoS and Jack Rcyn-
oldS. will do some more cunning
for a sixth title Monday evening in
the Arena Gardens when no meets
Bobby Burns. one OF the present
title claimants of the heavy class
The former hooded mailman also
T. the only grappler ever To win a
title with a mask on. He already
has held the light-hcavy crown
three times and the junior heavy
twice and won the first round Of
the recent heavy tourney
Other bouts: Flash Gordon ".
Roxy. Bert Rub ". Ed
George and Jack League ". Pat
IIcaly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Skating Champ
To Face Stars

Leading women speed skater
OF the country VIII attempt "a
dethrone Carmehta Landry Fitch
burg. Mass. as the champion in
the North American Indoor meet
February - and March !. az
Olympia. Miss Landry has won tho
North American and National
Outdoor championships for two
years.
This viii be one OF the feature
competitions M an event which
viii bring 80 OF the country S stars,
men as we'll a. women. here. AC-
cording 10 Benjamin Bagdadc sec
rotary OF the Southern Michigan
Association. tins state Will be rep
resented by 20 skaters. Among
them viii be the Wrona sisters.
Esther and Helen MichiganS chief
threats for Miss Landry'S title
Leroy Jay Of New York has
been named referee of the meet.
Assisting him will be Ben Yack,
and Ted Young, ST.
Louis, starters: Sam Levinson, De
troit. chief timer; Peter Miller,
Chicago Amateur Skating Union
president. chief Judge Ray Mari.
Detroit. chief scorer, Benjamin
chief clerk. Lloyd Gucn-
Their and Charles Dclphlcr Detroit,
and Lamar Ottsen, St. Louis
patrol ndgcS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
aHeaHen sends Us mlsiortunc> as a moral tonic,

the sage handed down ths advice intended 1t TO be
applied literally Paul KRONER who did considerable foot
bang for the University Of Michigan unquestionaby has
enough pass the other patients
at Marine Hospital Memphis Tenn AS well as for all his
friends relatives and we'll wishels.
Walter Stewart, a Memphis sports writer has tabled
Kroner Harduck Champion recognized by the
A. A L. c. A. A. A. A., the National Boxing Association and
the American College of Surgeons.
Kroner tracing his career the other day and as you
might suspect you him-tracng with smile despite
the fact will for
from chinine ribs
The gameser from Loran remembering that kid
grammar school days shot paprwads But he always
was get licked for it.
Michigan you know he at least the equal of the
Tom Harmon his sophomore year. Some thought he
edge first But tile first game
second year. just when all the world seemed and his
oomed bright Kroner suffered badly knee. 1t
has completely healed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

by Crosses back checking and
knew that with a couple of fast
skating wings he'd slow the Oppo-
sition down 10 A walk. The Detroit
boss hit upon the right combina-
ton when he lined up Sid Abel
and Eddie Wares with Crosse.
Although this trio usually is
sent against the opposing team
best line, probably fewer goals
have been scored against them
than against any other forward
combination IN the league.
But Adams WASH { content that
Crosse should be Just a good de-
fenSive center or even "A play
maker He figured that any one
who stole the puck from the enemy
in It's own territory as often as
Crosse does also should get lot
of goals.
Adams has spent a lot OF time
this season working with ms stan
center with this I'm view He ha,
had him experiment with differ.
Cnt sticks. shown him how 10 get
a shot away quicker and all those
things. The results certainly have
been gratifying for Crosse as well
as his manager.
Abel and Wares also have been
coming along and their line is
highly regarded throughout the
well as a strong defensive combin-
alton. The latest figures give Abcl
"a points and Wares -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Mdngrunn Leads
Orleans Open

NEW ORLEANS, Feb 81 tUPl.
Lloyd Mangrum of Oak Park
III. turned in another Sub-par 69
today TO hold his lead among the
early finiSherS in the second round
OF the fifth annual $1,000 New
Orleans Open golf tournament.
Mangrum, who was tied with
Chick Harbert of Battle Creek,
Mich. al the end of the first
round. toured the City Park
course in 35-A for 36-hole aggre-
gate Of 1873.
Lawson Little of San Francisco
played the best golf seen so far IN
the tournament with a bliStering
five under par 81. Little went out
IN 80. four strokes under standard
figures. and came back in "a. one
off par. for a 81. The card. added
to his Y of yesterday, gave him a
>econd-round total of 1879
Other early finishers included
Jack Grout of Pittston, Pa. who
shot 70 for a l40 total; defending
Henry Picard of Okla
homa City, who went around in
par for LAP; Jimmy Hines Of Great
Neck, y. Y. who shot 36-3S for
li6: Byron Nelson of Toledo, o.,
1895 for l47 and Harry Cooper
of Minneapolis, who had d las
total with his 70 of TO-DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Boxing Mixup
Success
Of Game Here
Two Promoters Combine
Shows; Other 2 Are
Having an Argument
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Cooperation Of all concerned Is
an absolute necessity If boxing is
10 return 10 its former esteem
and success. according TO Commits
Sioncr John J. Hettche.
Yet the state fight car was
faced with two extremes today as
he contemplated the immediate
future. Two OF DetroitS promot-
erS have gotten together for one
show while TWO others have drag
gcd their battle out so much as 10
threaten cancellation of a second.
Scotty teith, who had
matched Harvey DubS and Tony
Ferrara for March 3 at the Moose
Temple, has agreed with Bob
Evans, Arena Gardens promoter,
10 move the show up 10 March 2
and stage it at the Arena. It's a
profitable arrangement for both,
since the card is expected 10 draw
more than the Moose Temple could
accommodate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Relates End Of Active FIyinq

Paul finished his preliminary training Crosse lie and
to Pensacola There during of hours, he coached
and played base football team
But misfortune found him again. His knee hayw1re
and there active flying
He was given leave TO return home for Christmas.
81 going along about TO- he reports
There head-on collision. VI, spun and
OF II back. yertebra teescoped under the shock.
I'll be laid about year, ! guess The part
I'm getting fat. Weigh about 10 ="
And then the real tragedy Kromers mental comfort
the line he writes.
IF only had been hurt doing something for
the country But here am-yictim of automobile acct
dent"
Yes SIR misfortune is moral tonic the philosophers
would have you beeveWell just write Paul KRONER He'll
be glad 10 send you along few jugs Of tonic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
BaNoting Gives Two
Places in Masters

AUGUSTA, Ga. Feb. 81 QNS)
MILFORD Wehrle of Racine. Wis,
and Bobby CruIckShank of Rich
mond, Va, have been selected ia
play in the annual Masters golf
championship At Augusta April
9-l2, officials announced today.
Most Of the field qualities by
virtue Of past performances. but
Wehrlc and CruickShank earned
places in balloting 10 fill open
spots Wehrle was selected by the
vote Of former amateur champions
and CruickShank by the vote of
former Open champions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Crosse Gets the Nod
AS Most Improved

The National Hockey League
annually awards trophies to the
player most valuable to his team,
the goalie who allows the fewest
goals, the outstanding rookie
and even TO the most gentlemanly
player.
We're one given TO the player
showing the most Improvement
from one season 10 another, Don
Crosse, Detroit'S busy center GER
tainly would be strong candi-
date for the prize this time. In
fact the why fellow from Kirk
land Lake probably would win in
a walk.
A great back checker from the
time he broke in with the Red
Wings late in the l939-4O season
Crosse this year has developed
into a potent goal getter. ranking
among the leagues leaders in this
department.