davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Seconds, Towels 3 Table Cloths
Better Dresses

-ls Daytime Dresses, a Price
One and 2 piece. Were
slo95 -------7-S S5.48
-25 Daytime Dresses. Black
and colors. Sizes for misses
and women. Were $l6.95 to
S22.95 5----------S9,97
IA Daytime Dresses-One
and 2 piece, black and colors.
Women's sizes 38 to AZ. Were
s22.e5 -----S12.97
Ill Daytime Dresses-Dressy
and tailored styles. Sizes IL
to AZ. Were S22.95 Sl1.0O
$ Dinner Dresses-Black and
colors. Were s1s,95 to sl995,
S9.97
. Dinner Dresses. n Price
Black with green; black with
red. Sizes lS and 20 Were
s2e.95 -----S14.97
-3 Daytime Dresses, a Price
Brown with white and aqua.
Sizes II, 16, l8. Were s29.95,
Kann's-Second Floor S14.97
Evening star., 1942-12-30
NecklrPur.
RlOtlSPS

Evening Blouses-R yon
crepe with sequin or rhine
stone trimming, Several colors.
Broken sizes. Were S5.a5.
S3.95
Velvet Evening Jackets
With upper closing. Black.
Ted -------------- M H1
White Rayon Scarfs-
MuSsed and damaged 39c
-Soiled and Mussed Neck
wear. Orig. soc 2Qc
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
GIOres

-225 prs. Cotton and Rayon
Fabric Gloves. Black, navy
and other colors. Sizes 6 to 7.
Were SOC and soc --29c
-42 prs. White "Beautyskin"
Pull-ons. Soiled. Were $3.50
to 81 -----------------S2.69
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Lingerie

-Ray0n Crepe and Sheer
Rayon Gowns. Were SO S215
-Rayon Crepe and Ravon
Satin Slips. Were S1.69. s..
S1.29
-RayOn Crepe and Rayon
Satin Slax-Slips. Were sl.39
and S195 - ---- QQc
Puerto Rican Cotton Gowns.
Were sl.l9 --------85c
-Rayon Gowns. Were 81 %,
S1.39
Hostess Robes. Were SIS to
s795 GO go
-Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Bed Jackets. Soiled.
Were sl.99 and $299 SI.39
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Trimmings

- Black Persian Fabric Coat
Collars. Were S1.95 5--S1 90
~ Dress Collars. Sequin mo-
tifs -------------- 79c
Assorted Fancy Buttons. Va
rious sizes and styles -29c
--l2 Sequin Jackets. Black,
gold and silver colors $3.50
Assorted Sequin Jackets,
$3.50 to S8.95
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Dresses

Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses,
black, green, brown. Were
$3.50 GO OF
British Lady Classics. One or
two piece; rayon crepes in COL
ors. Were S5.95 81 OK
Misses Maternity Dresses,
ravon crepe, black and brown.
Were S7.a5 cS 90
Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses,
black and colors. Were s795.
S5.29
Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses.
black and colors, Were s8.95.
S5.95
kann s-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Electrical
AppIianceS

, Portable Electric Washers.
As is. Were s24.95 S14.95
II Electric Roaster, demon
strator. Was S23.85- -S1295
II Electric Waxer, demon
strator. Was S34 95 500 OK
Il Electric Suction Cleaner.
S12.99
II Motor Driven Electric
Cleaner ------- S17.99
Kann n's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Home FiffinuS

Cotton and Rayon Curtain
Drapery Remnants. Were 29c
to ACC yard 15c
Cotton and Rayon Curtain
Drapery Remnants. Were SOC
to 79c yard .20c
go Odd Drapery Strips. Were
sl.4s CSC
-2S Pair of Rayon and Cotton
Pinch Pleated Draperies.
Were s5e5 and s7.95 -S2.99
--6 As Is Venetian Blinds in
assorted sizes. Were S3.99 and
s5.95 ----------------Sl so
-28 Pairs of Assorted Cur
tains. Odd lot. Were 1895.
$3.50
-17 Cushion Dot Bedspreads. /
Single. Were s2.49- Sl29i
80 Pairs of Rayon Satin
Pinch Pleated Draperies. Were !
s5.s5 5-----------7S3 $500 |
3 -Four fold Folding Screens.
AS IS. Floor samples. Were !
e'.So ---------- nj 9H |
-S Bolts Of F7aktex Slip Cow
ering Material. Were ACC,
Csc |
-1S Friezette Studio Couch |
Covers. Were $5.95---S4S60
Kann's-Third Floor. |
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Notions

Envelopes for holding gloves,
handkerchiefs and other small
items. Were $l-S SOc
Cotton Chintx Shelving. AS
sorted colors. Yd.---rc
Assorted Sanitary Aprons.
Choice e---15c
Cotton "Lastex" Yarn
GirdIes. Small size only -25c
Small Lot Brassieres, Shields
and Sanitary Belts. Choice,
10c
knitting Boxes. Were 81,
SOC
Wooden Tie Racks. Were
DOC -------------------1 19c
Small Lot Sewing Boxes.
Slightly damaged. Were ST.,
Soc
--SIumber Sets TO attach to
bed for slippers. Kleenex.
Were S119 15c
Assorted Boxes for hosiery.
handkerchiefs and gloves.
Choice lie. 3 for Acc
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
COrSefS

-Corsets and Girdles of rayon,
cotton and elastic. Were
s5 $3.50
Assortment of Girdles. Cot
ton, rayon and rubber. Were
S3.95 ---.------- 60 &c
-All-in- Ones Of cotton and
rayon. Were $3.50 Sl.67
-Rayon Brocade Corsettes,
We're $40 ---.--- cS
-Innerbelt Corsettes of cotton
and rayon. Were $3.50 S3.25
-Girdles Of rayon satin. Were
$3.50 --~-----------S3 S375
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Wash FrOckS

Cotton Wash Fr0cks. Broken
sizes. Were Sl.69 ---S1.15
-Rayon Sheer Frocks. Soiled.
We're S3.99 -------- So rs
Cotton Uniforms and Brunch
Coats. Were Sl.69- 99c
-RayOn Frocks. Soiled. Were
IS -------S 81. so
-Rayon Frocks. Broken sizes.
Were s6.95 and s895 So. so
Cotton Uniforms. Broken
sizes. Were $3.50 and $295.
S1.97
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Bedding

4 ; 3 Innerspring Mattresses.
Were s1299 each--SS.28
. Maple Vanities or Knee
hole Desks. Were s15.95.
$1,000
Il Occasional Chair. As is.
Was 1895 ----------S5 *
Il Occasional Chair. AS is.
Was S5.95 ----S S2 90
Il Walnut-finis Chest Draw
ers. Was s16.95 S1O.44
Il Single Link Spring for
metal bed ---.---- Sc Ok
Il 42-Inch Gold Bond Coil
Spring, Was s1975 SI4.95
Il Double Metal Bed SS.SS
, Maple Dressers. Were
s2295 ------ SIS 90
Il Mahogany finish Vanity
Bench. Was S6.95 So 90
Il Walnut finish Vanity
Bench. Was s5.95 50 90
Il 4-Foot Walnut finish
Poster Bed. Was S16.95.
$3.50
i Studio Couch Floor SAM
pie. Was 1895 S32.S8
Il Wing Back Chair. AS is.
Was S2495 $500
Il Barrel Back Chair. As is.
Was S22.95 ---------- C1SSS
5 Maple Cricket Chairs.
Il Chintz Covered Roudoir
Stool. Was S2,95 S120
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
JeUeErH

200 pcs. Jewelry. Were 81,
*69c
10 Hair Ornaments. Were 81.
As is *10c
10 Compacts. Were 81 79c
-1s Sterling Silver Identifi-
cation Bracelets. Were sec AS
is -. '19C
--lS pcs. Costume Jewelry.
Were sl95 ------ Isl
10 pcs. Costume Jewelry.
Were SO ------'S $3.50
rStdrred items subject TO
f0T Federal Tar
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Handbags

so Handbags. Were SO.
$3.50
is Handbags. Were S3.98,
1929
--2S Handbags. Were So,
S1.69
10 Handbags. Were $5.95,
S3.98
IS Handbags. Were $3.50,
S7.95
so Handbags. Were sl.69,
ST.
.-35 Handbags. Were 81, Goo
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Belts SANITARY WAX REDUCED
RUG CLEARANCE

D 4x6 Cotton Rug Soed. Was S695 $685.
Q 63xl5 Tan Plain Broadloom Rug. Was SS4.60 $500
. 9x12 Velvet Rugs. Were S59.95 S49.95
. 9x12 Felt Rug Was S15.95 $1,000
. 9x12 Administer Rugs Were S29.95------- $3.50
. 50 Yards q" Carpet Runner. Was s195 yd.--S S119
. 8xl0 Heavy Chenille Rug. Was S34.95 -- S2995
. S6x9 Tone-on-T Tone Broadoom. Was $36.s5 $500
. 3x5 GuiStan Rugs. Were $2375 ca ----------S995
ax5 Cotton and Fibre Rugs. Were s5.95 s4S5
. 24x36 Chenille Rugs Were S2.79 .79---------sII9
. 24x44 Chenille Rugs Were $3.50 ea.------S S199
. AXIS Oval Rroadloom Rug. Was SlS95 ---- SlI8S
. 7.6x9 Congoeum Rug As Is Was S495 ~ ~slss
Kann's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Furniture

Il Dropleaf Lamp or End
Table. Was s12.95 S7.98
Il Telephone Stand and
Chair. Was 1895 sd 90
Il Magazine Rack. As is.
Was s2.4s----------S S1.25
Il Magazine Rack. As Is.
Was s6.95--------- S4.99
Il COmmode Stand, 2 draw
ers. Was 1926 S5 90
Il Lamp Table, Drum Table,
l Tier Table. Were $5.o5 to
1895 c2 90
Il End Table with shelf. Was
s3.95 Sl.99
Il Duncan Phyfe Cocktail
Table. Was sl2.e5- * 90
Il Large Cocktail Table. Was
SLABS ---------S S7.99
. Liquor abinets with
glasses. Were sls.s5 Sl2,99
3 Upholstered Seat Chairs.
Were $685. 5-- c2 90
Il Ladder Back Fibre Seat
Chair. Was 1895 Sc 90
Il Radio and Record Cabinet.
Was $3.50 COOK
Il Mahogany Veneered Type
writer Desk. Was s44.e5.
S34.5O
Il Walnut Finished Knee
Hole Desk. Was $3.50.
s1S.99
Il Rope Edge Knee Hole
Desk. Was s24s5--S S16.99
Il Walnut-Finished Student
Desk. Was slO.95---S7
Il Five Pc. Plastex Ton
Chrome Dinette. Was S45,
S34.95
Five = Pc. Mahogany Fin
ished Dinette. Was $3.50.
S26.95
II Five-Pc. Blonde and Blue
Bridge Set. Was $3.50,
S12.99
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

Art Goods
40 1-Oz. Balls of Wool.
"eie 'sc -------------lOc
rs Knitting Bags. Were
sec - %.
3 Hassocks Of Imitation
Leather. Were $5.95---S2 98
-S Pillows. Soiled. Were
u ----------------59c
II Hassock. Was 1898.
S1.98
IL Novelty Spool Holders.
Were 75c - 20c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
THE DOCTORS ARE PREPARED

Fortunately for the welfare Of the
American people, the American medi-
cal profession was preparing for war
Iona before the bombs fell on Pearl
Horbor.
Since June, 1910, the Journal of
the American Medical Association
points out, the medical profession has
been ntensiveIy engaged in standard
izotion Of miitory medical procedures,
encouragement and promotion Of
scientific militory medical research,
and enrolment Of medical personnel.
More than 10, 900 physicians hove en-
tered military service, and over Is 900
have given their services, without
charge, to the SeIeotive Service Boards.
Additional thousands Of qualified men
Of medicine ore associated with the
Army and Navy Medical Corps, the
Public Health Service, and other gov
ernmentol departments of q military
or QuoSl-m''ltOry nature.
The doctors have shown the hoh-
est type Of potriotsm. On their shouI-
ders folIs the vast responsibility of keep
ing the military and civilian popuIo.
tons mentally and physically fit They
accept thot responsibility without res
ervotion. They know the material re-
wards will be SMALL Their principal re-
word will be in the knowledge Of vi
toI public service we'll done.
The American fighting forces and
the American people at large ore re-
ceiving kind OF. medical service un-
rivoled on eorth No other nation en-
Joys higher standards of heoIth-ond
in no other nation ore the requirements
loid down by the military services, so
high. The heolth of our people is one
OF our greatest weapons The doctor
will ploy decisive role in the winning
Of the war.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
oMcKENNEY ON BRIDGE

event. Stoddard Is the head of
the executive committee of the
western division of the league
on the Pacific coast, and teaches
thousands of beginners the fund
amentals of contract. Here is a
hand which helped him and his
partner to get top score.
The slam contract is natural
enough on the cards, but the
heart opening spelled trouble.
Stoddard, sitting South, won this
lead with the ace, and let low
spade to dummy's king. A dia-
mond ruff put him back to cash
the ace of spades, dummy she'd
ding heart. But when the queen
of spades was led, West ruffed,
and dummy had to overuff with
the eight Of clubs,
Then the ace of trumps was
cashed on the chance of dropping
the king. When that failed, the
ace of diamonds was taken for a
heart discard by South. Then de-
clarer cross-ruffed diamonds and
spades and East was helpless.
The odd situation was that East
could discard spade on the
fourth diamond lead, in order to
be able to over-ruff dummy, but
il he did so, South could simply
cash q good spade and discard
dummy's last heart. So East
saved his spades.
For the last two cards dummy
held one heart and the last dia-
mond, South held one heart and
one trump, East held the king of
trumps and q heart. Dummy led
the diamond, East let 60 the
heart, and South ruffed. On the
last trick, the queen Of hearts
and king Of clubs fell together.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

page race from Rangoon to
Chunking between three sets of
writer's"
SAD FOR SAM
The reminder that Lou Gehrig
was southpaw, and that movie
and baseball fans never would
accept a Highlander in the role,
was quite shock to Sam Gold
wynn. But Gary Cooper turned
out to be reasonably ambidex-
trous, and after several weeks
of left-handed batting and
throwing Coached by Bebe Her
NAM he's working out fine.
With Mickey Rooney and
Judy Garland married, their
studio intends to divorce them
as a screen team. They're con-
sidered too old for any more kid
stuff.
It's attributed to Nat Pendle-
ton: Commenting on the progress
of the automobile industry, he
said: "Everythings getting SIM
pier. In 1910, no running boards;
1941, no gear shift; 1912, no
cars" -. And this from Jimmy
Durrante: THAT dress (worn by
Ann Sheridan) sure does oomph-
asize them coives!"
BETTER BUSINESS
Movie box office receipts
throughout the country are rum
ming higher than ever in history.
And a report to the studios from
England says picture business
there is up to the figures for
1893, last peacetime year -.
Sam Goldwyn has word from
London that "Spitfire," his fea-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

Built
Hoiti's Fomed CitodeI

ECENDS cling ghost-like to The
II Citadel of the Emperor Chris
tophe at Milot, Haiti, where, atop
n 3OOO-foo peak. the weather.
beaten, century-old fortress stands
as a grim reminder OF the fight for
Haitian independence.
The stamp above, issued in 1924,
pictures the Citadel with its ZOO
foot towers. One OF the many
stories of the castle relates how
tho emperor marched a company
Of men of the walls to demon
strate to a visiting French general
the obedience of Haitian soldiers
TO their king.
Christophe built the citadel as
place of refuge for his people in
war. The walls, in some places 10
feet thick, are of granite.
Gun emplacements with dehant
cannon rusting in their Stocks
dungeons, barracks TO house TO-
600 troops, and storehouses are
still in good condition.
Emperor Henri Christophe. born
y slave, played . prominent part
in the Haitian. slave uprising
against the French. He was made
president of Northern Haiti IN
1907 and crowned Ave years later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
The ARMY MUST BE FIT TO FIGHT

An army, in order to fight success
fully, must be fit to fight. 1t is we'll
established fact that the greatest toll
an army suffers, at least before going
into action, is that taken by venereo
disease. Unless this insidious enemy Of
fighting fitness is vigorously controlled,
our army has already suffered major
defect before ever going into action.
The American Army Of World War
| was the cIeonest army in this regard
that was ever assembled 1t can be
done. The Army knows how to do its
share. Civilian cooperation is neces-
sorry, however, because Army men ore
at times outside military Jurisdiction.
Further, the problem Of protecting de-
Tense workers against loss Of priceless
hours of production is almost equally
acute.
Cooperating with military and CT
william authorities is the American So
cioI Hygiene Association, which is pro-
noting the sixth National Social Hy-
eene Day on Feb. 4. No community
can offord to poss up this chance to
heI p eliminate the most insdious sobo-
teur Of oll-venereoI disease.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
II DIDN'T SEEM POSSIBLE

In the spring Of 1919 an old man
sat writing his memoirs. They we're war
memoirs, naturally, of the war just
closed. The man was Eric Won Luden-
dorff, the greet acknowledgement
Of the German ormies, military genius
who was soon to prove himself poIiti-
cal dub.
The unified war strength which
the United Stotes had sent over to
France in the months Of April, Moy and
June" he wrote. was, according to our
advance information, estimated at
about 5 divisions. In time, totoI Of
about 20 American divisions we're to be
in France"
Then there must have been bit of
Q sigh as he added, "Thot was more
than ] had deemed possible. The pre-
ponderonce in number Of divisions that
we had ottoined in March was there
by Offset"
All, yes. More than had deemed
possible" Thot was what turned the
trick. America was thereby the power
which swung the balance of decision"
When the task Of arms production
and troinino Of soldiers and sailors was
set before US by the President, there
Jwcs Q BIT Of scoffine in the German and
-Itolion press. Such goals we're visionary,
they ieered. II couldn't be done. Amer
ico was only bluffine. anyway. Sixty
thousond oirpIones in q single year!
\ fovt<fiye thousand tonks! Eight mil
M tpsn Of ships! All Yonkee bluff!
q A. IN ths Koiser ond his oides did
t1tel66tiH0 in 1917. First they
e ~ thot Ire U nited stotes
chk no motter what they
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
SAVE YOUR PAPER

Conserve poper! Thot request hos
been made to all the people by the gov
eminent. Even before we we're in the
war. the government wos using one
third of the nations paper box Produc-
ton for arms needs. and now mlitory
demond will rapidly increase. On top
Of thot, the armed forces have many
other important uses for PoPer OF oil
kinds. The cheapest forms OF poPer,
such as newsprint, can be reclaimed
and made into boxes and other articles.
When you do your shopping, get
oIono with q minimum OF wrapping.
The National Association Of Food
Chains offers consumers five good sug-
oestions when it soys: |. Don't ask for
bog when an item is already pack
ooed. z. Don't ask for separate bogs
unless necessoy-or any bag at all
If you have only q few items to CORY.
8. Take groceries in cortons when ovoil-
obIe-then use the cartons as receP-
tocles in which to save waste paper at
home. 5. Remember to save on all kinds
OF paper.
Don't think the stores you patron
ize are being stiney when they stop US
ing Paper, string, tape and other wrop-
pings in the wostefuIIy lavish form
we've become used to- When they cut
down on poper use, they ore cooperot-
ing with the government. This is just
one more Of the many ways retailing
in all its branches, chain store and in
dependent store alike. is serving the
country now.
Every fomiIy can help in the con-
serve paper drive Save all you can and
turn it in when you reach a substantial
poundoee. The Army and Navy need it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

ture starring David Niven and
Leslie Howard, is finished and
will be sent over any day.
First producer to tap the COM
edy possibilities of ridiculing the
Nazis is B. p. Schulberg, who S
casting Franchot Tone and Joan
Bennett in Highly Irregular"
about harassment of German &C.
cupants of Holland.
When he finishes "Tortilla
Flat" Spencer Tracy expects TO
take a long vacation-from pic
lures, anyway. May do Broad
way play :. And Brian Dom
levy wants to quit for six months
after completion OF Trinidad. I"
He said, Audiences must be tir-
ed of looking at my puss" -.
Kay Kyser, when free of my
Favorite Spy" figures on an ex-
tended tour of Army and Navy
camps and bases. He already
has taken his band to 19 of
them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
High|iehts from
the Latest Books

Have the past ten years left
you with spots before the eyes,
dizzy spells, Nightmares? One
of the best ways to remedy these
conditions by a swift whiff of
mental ozone is to get and read
Prof. Frederick l.. Schumans
Design for Power-The Strug-
gle for the World" (Knopf:
$3.50.
This book has a ponderous
look, and its subject matter, a
review of the years since Japan
began in 1881 the effort to inte-
crate the world by force into a
Fascist mold, leads the casual
picker-upper to fear another Of
those dull expositions of the sor-
did tale that has already been
told ad nauseum. The fear Is
groundless.
Every page Of the more than
800 snaps and crackles; almost
every sentence has wit and pas
sion. This is no icy-remote, sta
tically-balanced judgment from
the cathedral chair-this is re-
violation of the stupidities which
have led the free countries of the
world into the blind alley out Of
which they must now fight their
way or die.
Professor Schuman is un-
sparing in his use of the ad-
vantage of writing after the
event. To castigate foolishness
is far easier after events have
definitely proved it such. He
takes up, one after the other, the
story of Japan, Italy, Germany,
France, Britain, Russia, and the
United States during this fatal
decade, and studs his text with
Wildean epigrams ("Bedfellows
make strange politicsO and
barbs ("Here was the greatest
mind of the 18th century. Rob-
ert M. Hutchins").
Obviously completed shortly
before the Japanese attack on
Hawaii clarified the situation,
tn ebook contains an inserted
supplement covering the last 80
days, and closes with a fervent
plea for recognition of the fact
that the world must in future
have government, not interna-
tional anarchy, if this sort Of
thing is not to 60 on forever. No
American today can afford to
forget these words:
1.-THE world will be federated
because it must be federated If
its people are to continue to live
in a world civilization. 1t will
be federated either by the Triple
Alliance and its vassals, or by a
dynamic Anglo-America sup
ported by Latin America and by
Russia and by a free India and
China. Victory in war will be
won by those most eager and
anxious to perform this task. and
bravest and wisest in carrying
il forward now"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 20-Be-
hind the screen: Several stars
have been announcing modestly
or as modestly as press agent
can announce anything-that the
only reason they're continuing
to make pictures is because they
will have to pay lots and lots of
money in government taxes and
thus aid the war effort.
This is very creditable no.
ton except for the implication
if there were no war they'd be
sulking in their hideaways, nib
bling their cake, doing over
their scrapbooks, and allowing
the movie-going public to forget
about them. Nobody can con-
vince me that any star at any
time wouldn't work without sal
airy if that were necessary to
maintain his or her prominence.
The government itself evil
IDENTIFY doesn't concur entlrely IN
the many-pictures much reven-
ue idea. Motion picture produc-
ton faces general curtailment
and the almost inevitable adop-
ton of single feature programs
to prevent waste of film, other
materials and labor. There'll al
so be tight industry control of
themes and subjects to lessen
competitive duplication of eff
forts.
A sample of wasteful duplica-
ton is the current preparation at
three studios of movies about the
Burma road. Steve Fisher, work
ing on one at 20th-Fox, describes
the situation as "a furious, 100
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Most people think expert
bridge partnerships require
years of playing together, but
each year at the national tourna-
ment we find pairs and teams
made up from different sections
of the country which prove a
really good player can play with
any partner.
Tom Stoddard of Los Angeles
and Margaret Wagar of Atlanta,
Ga, met for the first time at
Richmond. They finished eighth
in the National Mixed Pairs
event, which is pretty good when
you stop to consider that they
never played hand of bridge to-
gether before the start of the