davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Defense Bonds Put
Up as Midqet Prize

A new idea to aid in national
defense Will be in effect next
Saturday night when the first 100
lap midget auto championship race
is held i'm the State Fair Coliseum
Promoter Clyde Boyer said he
had reached an agreement with
the drivers already entered and
expects later entries TO abide by
il, that prize winners will receive
half their purses in defense bonds
the other half in cash.
Among those already entered
are Art HartSfeld and Ted Hart
ley of Detroit. Jake Jacobson OF
Pontiac. Wally Zale and Ray Rich
ards of Chicago, Myron Fohr OF
Milwaukee, and Jimmy Caris oi
Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
South Americans
ToRd(eWd
In Match Events
+ State AAU Titles
Also TO Be Decided
on tuesdays Program
By GEORGE r. VAN

What promises TO be the best
swimming program held here in
several years awaits Detroit fans
at Northwestern High School,
TUESDAY. when picked team of
South American swimmers races
members OF the Wayne University
squad m a series OF match events.
Six Michigan AAU cham
pionshlpS for men and women, in
addition 10 several open events,
also are included in the meet
which Is listed TO start at 8 p. m.
Ii Will mark the first time a
South American team ever has
visited the city. The trip of the
Latin American natatorS IS being
sponsored by the National AAU
swimming committee at cost OF
sc. 1000.
Leo Mas, coach Of Wayne Uni
verSity. IS in charge of the pro-
gram, working with Charles II
Brennan of the Michigan AAU.
Five men and one girl comprise
American countries are repre-
Sented Luis Alcivar. crawl swim
mer, is from Guayaquil, Ecuador
while Willy o. Jordan, sprinter
comes from Sac Paulo. and Pablo
Fonseca e Silva. backstroker. Rio
de JaneIro. IN Brazil The Argen-
tine is represented by Jose Maria
pHraReRa- crawl performer, and
Carlos Sos, breastStroker, both
from BuenOS Aires.
Maria Lenk. the girl member OF
the team. is from Sac Paulo
Brazil. and holds the world record
for the 200 and 400 meters breast
stroke. Her mark for the 200 is
2 SO and for the 400 is 6:15S
which Is amazing time. Her list
ing for the 200 meters, for in
stance. is about Is seconds faster
than the best turned in by any
American girl during l94l
The match races will be held as
follows:
300 yard medley relay south Americans.
Pablo Fonseca silva Carlos Sos. WHY
%. Jordan, WAYNE University, Freeman
fIynn. Victor Dene Ray Niver.
luu-Nard free style South Americans.
Luis AiciyHr. Wayne University. Guy
Lumsdeu George Russell
22O-Nard free style South Americans.
JAse-MaFta BHfaReBH Wayne University.
Albert bud" TOwar Eugene Matheys
l50-yard back stroke--South Americans,
Pablo Fonseca Silva. Wayne University,
Freeman Flynn.
22O-yard breast Stroke--South Americans,
Carlos Sos; Wayne University. Victor Dene
220- yard breast stroke (Attempt 10 break
the world record South Americans. Miss
Maria Lenk
200-yard free style relay--South Ameri-
cans. Luis Alcivar willy o. Jordan, Pablo
Fonseca Silva. Jose Maria Duranona
Wayne University, Ray Niver. George Rus
sell. Robert Stetson, Guy Lumsden
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Sturm Ordered
To Army Feb. |

NEW YORK. Jan 3 HNS) ~
New York Yankee first baSeman
Johnny Sturm today notified the
YankS from his home in ST Louis
that he has been ordered 10 report
TO the army February !.
The world champions have
Tommy HenrIchS and Buddy Has
Sett available 10 fill in at first base
this season. but IT was generally
believed the club would seek 10
make a deal for another first
Sacker before the campaign gets
under way.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

B Heeek shertstop bought from Kansas City cost the
Tigers $4,000 in addition Tuck Sanback and Boyd Perry
Charley Habert, West Texas College Canyon, Tex
basketball stands feet 10 inches Joe Gembis
Wayne grdders got break-hey didn't have play the
Chicago Bears Frank Dempsey Ohio State is the No.
varsiys swimming eamand likewise head cheer
The recognized batting king of the international
League Gene Corbe with puny mark of 500 but Freddie
Hutchinson Tiger farmland with Buffalo who joined the naval
recently 392 las times up Hutchinson
81 complete games pitching 26 games and worked 2S
innings.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 UNS).-
Well just carry on the best we
can without him. but right al this
moment l wouldn't have any idea
what our move viii be so far as
lining up a head coach for 1912 is
concerned -
II was Frank G.. Mccormick
speaking rather grim Frank
Mccormick. who had Just been
handed wire notifying him that
Bernie Bierman, MinnesotaS foot
ball coach, had been ordered to
report for active duty with the
United States Marine Corps, Janu-
airy IS, al Quantico, Va.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Home Town Fans Honor Boudreau

Manager Boudreau of the Cleveland Indians will be
honored by his home fans January at testimonial dinner
Harvey, H. The affair is sponsored by the Harvey Elks
Hugh Mucahy first big league ball player to don uniform
for Uncle Sans international differences is still In the
army Mucahy outstanding pitcher for the Phiies was
drafted Over 2S he did request release from the
when the opportunity but remained IN the was
pointed recently Philadelphia writer that the modest
Mulcahy heard from personally until he sent
ratuaory Hans Lober when Hans named
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04

Texas. sub. an know all about II.
Did youall know Miss Doakes,
whose father owned the hard
ware store: Well, she married
John Doe and then divorced him
and married the fellow that
owned the big mi. Her daugh-
ter was a dancer and went with
that good for nothing fellow that
hung around the station all the
time"
From there Pete rambled on and
on until the amazing Mr.. Emerson
stopped him 10 ask
How come youall know 80
much about all these people ."
"Oh, All listens" was the
ready answer
Pete was telling about the time
they had a coaching school a
Texas Tech in Lubbock. Rip Mil
Ter. one of Notre Danes grea'
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Call for Cage Teams

The Westward Athletic AsSocia-
ton Basketball League will get
under way about January II. All
teams wishing TO enter will get in
touch with James f. McCusker,
1913 Waterman avenue, VI. 2-071S.
Final meeting for entering will be
held Tuesday evening at DelDuco
Cafe, 500 Toledo avenue. at 8
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
In the Wake of Meeting

No meeting is so productive of
interesting and entertaining stories
than a gathering of coaches. Just
walking through the hotel lobby
one gets word or two of tale
of JOY or woe. Like hearing one
coach say. There it was third
down and a foot to go. And what
do you think happened? HE
FUMBLED." All the trials and
tribulations of war-torn world
were forgotten in the memory of
that awful moment. HE FUN
BLED"
For fun Just sit In with the
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Big Score Expected

The game is.expected TO develop
into wide-open free-scoring bat
tie with the passing of the ALI
Stars pitted against the running
of Norman Standlee, George One
Play" McAfee and other bone
crushers Of the champions.
In the event of rain, the Bears
would have an added advantage
because Baugh and Isbell then
would be handicapped in their
passing However, the All-Stars
have some bone crushing ground
gamers OF their own, most notable
being Tuffy LeemanS of the Giants
and Pug Manders OF the Dodgers,
both anxious and ready TO carry
he mail
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
I2;:l<<3LS =:
1 y Leo blaccIonxu
SPORTS EDITOR
Freddie Hutchinson Outhit international League S
Betting Champion

Ruth b7ugh; his second $4,000 defense bonds
. The Babes annuies have started coming There's a
Mexican scrappcr York called Carlos Malacara
Maacara Mexican bad face Connie Mack his
seyeutyrintl birthday recently revealed bug
Among his fayoyies Fred Warng, Jack Benny and
Charlie Mccarthy Red Frese the referee who suffered
leg officiating National Football League game in
October paid in fal he Sunday
The league paid his hospital and other expenses the
amounting s. 200 Bill Dudley, University of Vr
aIna choice the National Football League
pittsburgh got him. reads his Bible regularly
lLne serousy considering entering the ministry
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Bears Given 81 Edge
Over Pro All-Stars

the Bears because they doubt that
the All-StarS can have learned 10
play together well enough 10 stop
the terrific onsl slaught of the Bears,
who also carry a terrific passing
threat in the arm OF Sid Luckman.
George Halas, coach Of the
Bears. said he expected hard
fought battle and hoped TO see his
squad squeeze out narrow
victory"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
lAH.Stor Passers .

2 The All-Stars. coached by Steve
owen of the New York Giants.
arc C0nceding nothing. however. In
fact thCy expect 10 stage an upset
with Sammy Baugh and Cecil Is
bell finest pasSerS IN the pro game,
tossing 10 talented group OF re-
CeiveTs
Most experts strng along with
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
HANLEY TO REPORT

BOSTON. Jan. 3 QNS).-Mai.
Pat Hanley, head football coach
at Boston University for eight
years, Saturday was ordered 10
report for active duty January Is
at the United States marine base,
Ouantico, Va.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
First Club Of 1912
Enrolled in DBF

First team 10 enter tho 1912
ranks of the Detroit Baseball Fed
Grafton is Grand Rive Club in
Class b, Virgil T. Zetterllnd,
veteran secretary of the organlZa-
tion announced SATURDAY.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
ALL's CONFUSION IN LIVES OF THE EDDIE POWERS
They're Both Detroters and Both Are Active Basketball

players and later coach at Navy
came down.
"When he got of the train he
said he'd be back later for the
school. He wanted to visit his
old friend Christy Flanagan, I'm
Port Arthur. An asked him
when he'd be back and he non
chalantly replied oh this after
noon
"Ah didn't have the heart to
tell him IL was 900 miles from
where he stood to Port Arthur.
Pore fellow, he was from Mary
land where you can walk across
the whole state between dawn
and dusk"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
East-West lineups

NUU9ITIV|If FAsT| hIIUFF- IIffNaUN-
Msckinney Decurrevont, F1fe Daniel
smaliz Wood Beesner. Bauman Glass
West--Albert Brumley. Naranche. stanton.
Eason. Jacobs. Gentry. shesfe. Herfero.
.ErankoWskt Absl
OFFICIALS Hslloran PROVIDENCE. referee
.Nolz 'Nehraskal. umpire Shunetona
tOkiah0mat. field lgdge Maginnes lie
nigh. head linesmhn
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Walk Stopped Squawks

Another Cawthorn favorite has
10 do with the boys who became
a bit spoiled on his club. Would
you believe il. they said the new
shoes hurt their feet"
"Well, sub, we fixed that. An
put them In full uniform. all ex-
cept their shoes, one day and
told them 10 get In the team bus.
All drove them about Is miles
out of town. And over very bad
roads. Tole them they'd get new
shoes where we were going.
Fifteen miles out OF town An
dumped them out and told them
to walk back. All knew that
would toughen their feet and We
wouldn't have no more trouble
And you know, sub. we didn't"
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-04
Bread and Butter Score

Bo Millin told the Times quar-.
terbacks the troubles he had.
You know we had a bunch Of
little old boys who did their
best. We had a little old end
only 8 feet 6 inches tall. He
was a great pass catcher. He
caught one pass all season, but
II was for the winning touch
down In our bread and butter
game with Purdue. And boy. oh.
boy. did that shorten the winter"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-02
A MUSICAL EVENING
CHA pTEp VII

That venln =, after their
swim and a delicious supper,
Ferdy's guests sat on the wide
screened veranda overlooking n
magnificent view that formed
sharper and still sharper shad-
ows as the new moon rose over
the horizon. Vying light stream
ed softly 10 them from the room
behind, almost full open 10 nc
broad porch through a system
of sliding panels Of Ferdy's de
sign.
His Aunt Belinda was knit
ting for the Navy and Myra for
the Army The two sat together
sharing the same light from the
lounge room behind them. the
industrious click of their nee
dies strikingly out Of place I'M
the lazy night.
Both the soldiers had
brought tropical shorts and
shirts Of khaki, and were as
cool as the tall glasses by their
sides. Ferdy was irreprcssibry
untidy, faithful TO a very old
and worn pair Of flannel trOus-
ers, and breaking i'm a striped
cotton jersey that for him was
comparatively new, having been
faded by only one summer Of
sun.
Peggy, with one leg flung
over the arm Of low wicker
chair, was playing her Bohem-
ian part well. She wore a frock
with a bright bodice shirred at
the waist and r full peasant
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-02
, SERIAL STORY
FRANTIC WEEKEND
COpYRiGHT. t9d2.
NEn SERVICE. INC.

skirt not overly long, even in
short skirted season. I h e
dress was loosely open at the
throat and striking in color ---
a rust-red background splash
ed with bold colors i'm a native
design. Her dark nair tumbIed
in waves about her neck and
her green eyes fllCkcred 10 and
fro over the company. She was
enjoying herself and was being
very frank about IT,
Fay, by comparison, was cool
and reserved. She wore a white
cotton dress sparsely patterned
with blue navy motifs, neatly
.coliarcd and high buttoncd to
the neck. In comparison, too,
she was very quiet.
The men smoked and the eve
ming promised to pass as a
quiet prelude 10 a placid week
end until Peggy's leg swung
like a strom warning over the
arm Of her chair.
Let's do something, she said
suddenly.
eve arc doing something"
said Nvra
Knitting exclaimed Peggy
and there was a world Of con-
tcmptuous expression in her
voice.
Fcrdv grInned I've got a
surprise for you"
Peggy's face broke into an
anticipatory smile. "Goody!"
she said.
Fay" said Ferdy. There is
"a piano in there Why not sing
TO us?"
Fay smiled at him. Must T."
Fcrdy nodded Hardly must,
but | think we'd all like it,
Fay looked Ground at the 9TH
ers and there. were signs that
everyone else was about 10 join
in the persuasion. To avoid it
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-02
pauIeiie Goddard
Mistaken for lpy

If you want a good, solid laugh
its going TO be easy TO get it
when Paramount brings its new
spy-chaSe comedy. The Lady
Has Plans, with Ray Milland
and Paulettc Goddard, next
Thursday to the Jewel Theatre.
The grapevine says there's
enough fun packed into this film,
along with excitement, suspense
and romance, TO furnish two pic
lures with an above average
entertainment quota
The story is hilariousjy funny,
having TO do with a girl reporter
i'm Europe, played by Paulettc
Goddard, who is mistaken for a
spy with stolen u. S Navy plans
drawn on her back i'm invisible
ink. Milland, a ncwscaStcr for
whom PaullcttC works, also be
licves her to be the spy but falls
i'm love with her nevertheless.
When the real spy, Margaret
Hayes, turns up, there is an up
roarious, and thrill-packcd to-
do in which Roland Young, AL
bert Decker and Cecil Kellaway
play important parts.
The Lady Has Plans is OBJ
viously one of those pictures
which all who enjoy a hearty
laugh will want TO see.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-02

she rose.
Can ! tell them said Fer
dy.
Fay looked down at him and
m | e d. Il thought everyone
knew"
mot in Montreal said Fer
| dy. II gathered you had kept
it fairly quiet"
Fay Ransom left the veran-
ola and went into the room with
the eyes Of the two soldiers fol-
lowing her.
Fay Ransom began Ferdy,
lis her real name Her stage
name is Gay Randall"
Peggy sat up as If shot.
What? Is she honestly Gay
Randall
Exactly grinned Ferdy.
Myra looked al him calmly.
Il knew there was something
about her that didn't fit into
that office
But but 30 eN-
claimed Peggy I've got rec
ords by her, She was singing
with Johnny Whites band at
the Astor i'm New York What's
she doing here?'
At that moment the soft
notes of the piano driftcd out
TO the veranda. Then a song by
Gricg began TO float from the
room on a voice that held those
who sat outside quiet and still
It had a low, gentle quality. as
though each note OF the song
reflected perfectly the will and
feeling Of the singer.
After the song was finished
there was a silence.
Then Peggy cried out irrcv-
erently: Swing something
A laugh came from inside
Sorry. Not here.
Peggy relapscd in disappoInt.
mcnt and the voice b CEar
again, this time a song by Schu-
bert.
The audience listened quietly.
The two soldiers appeared 20 be
deep in thought. I'm both their
minds there cam the same
thought. Before she was Fay
Ransom, a very attractive girl
and accessible 10 any man who
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-02
Local Theatre Attractions
Andy's (ouriship
DeliQhifuI Entertainment

THE COURTSHIP OF AN
DY HARDY" which opens Sun
day afternoon at the Jewel
Theatre will prove a tip-top adj
dition to the popular family
series. Every father, mother and
child will enjoy the antics of
Carvels Number One boy and
Americas Number One actor.
Mickey Rooney was never bet
ter than i'm the new Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer picture. and
Donna Reed, as the latest ro-
nance in Andy's life, proves a
charmer destined for top star
dom in Hollywood.
Lewis Stone again is the wise,
small-town Judge, and his man
to- man" talks with Mickey are
high-light Fay Holden, Cecilia
Parker, in her most dramatic
role of the series, Ann Ruther-
ford and Sara Haden all register
in their familiar characterize
tons.
The story concerns Judge
Hardy's attempt TO smooth out
the ruffled life of Melodie Nesbit
(MiSS Reed, whose separated
parents bring their squables to
his court. In his pity for the girl
he enlists the aid of Andy, who
"hesitantly consents to take her
to her first dance.
She proves the WallEogsr he
had expected, but at a second
dance blossoms out as a beauti-
full and charming debutante But,
despite her crush on Andy, he
doesn't return her feelings, some
thing he himself can't under
stand
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-02
Sons OF The Sea-
Feature al Malomb

The new feature attraction
coming to the Macomb Theatre
Sunday for a two day run, will
be Sons of the Sea-" lusty
tale of two brothers who both
loved the sea and the same wom-
an. Made in England the new
film stars two OF Britain's most
famous young stars, Michael
Redgrave and Valerie HobSon.
The setting of Sons Of the
Sea- iS7England, during the last
century when the shipping bust
ness was in the throes of chang
ing from sailing vessels 10 steam
ers. To the older men, the change
represents a dangerous risk of
the profits they have been amass-
ing in the emigrant trade.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-02

1880 r. a..
Music
WIR-VoiceS In the
Night
WWJ-Dancc Music
1900 q. A.
WNJ-NeWS
WJR-OrchestrR
Ii.Ib o. NJ
WWJ-Story Dramas
1880 g NJ
WNI-River Boat HeNels
WIR-Nasterworks
ANZ-MuSiC
lI:l5 =. A.
WNHL-Nilt Herth Trio
10 MIDNIGHT
WNJ-NeWs. MusiC
1880 A. NJ,
NJR-Orchestra
WNYZ-NcWs Music
100 A ",
WJR-News; Sign or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-02

The two soldiers slumped in
10 their seats and resign d
themselves TO it. The piano
broke into a ripple Of notes.
Then came a husky slow voice
swinging one Of last years most
popular songs.
They're kidding" said My
ra That's Fay
Not at all, " said Fcrdy look
ing into the room. That Is your
little sister"
The two gloomy soldiers sat
up with new interest A look of
amazcmcnt crossed Michaels
face as he looked across to My
ra
That's a now one on me, "
he said.
Wait until you've heard it
as often as | have said Myra.
She puts that record ON up in
her room about sixty times a
night and pracuscs with IT.
We've all been looking for It
for weeks TO break 1t. but she
hides IT TOO we'll
Peggy ran back 10 the We
randa and Fay followed her.
How was that2' asked Peg
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-02
BY EDMUND FANCOTT

THE STORY: Peggy Mack, H. ar
rivss for her first weekend party
with her sister, Nyra, and brother,
Michael at tho country place Of
Jerdy Lorton, near Montreal. other
guests are the beautiful Fay Ran
som and her new but already devot-
ed escort, Lieut.. Nigel MOnkhouSc.
Peggy starts an all-out glamor cam
paign and makes quite an impress
sion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-02

could hold her. Now she was a
celebrity, who had sung in New
York with one Of the best
/ known dance bands, who had
had radio contracts on famous
programs, whose name was a
I legend among that vast num-
Der Of girls who cnvicd her sue
cess. In other words, she had
suddenly leapt to some impos-
sible pedestal where ordinary
men could not reach her.
Then came Pecggys irreprcs-
siblc whisper But why is she
here"
why shouldn't she be- ask
ed Ferdy, 10 whom it was quite
immatcrial whether his guests
came from the pinnacles Of
show business or from an office
desk.
But I mean, why isn't she
i'm New York;
Shut up" said her brother
abruptly.
She subsidized again In fer
ment of curiosity She leaned
over TO Fcrdy. II can sing," she
whispered
Can you?" said Ferdy.s eye
brOws.
She nodded eagerly. I'D give
anything to get into show bust
ucss,'
The song ended, q lovely song
fitting perfectly into a sum
MGR evening with the air all
ready cooling over the tree
tops.
a moment later Fay came
through the door. Both Michael
and Nigel sat mp suddenly.
please sing some more, they
said almost in unison.
She shook her head some
one ClSc'S turn
FCrdy laughed Foggv sings
who said SOP" said Myra,
II can so, replied Peggy
quickly. Then she turned TO Fay.
Remember the No song you
recorded last year -- the one
Sherwin wrote especially for
YOU ! can initiate you in that
Come on then said Fay.
IN play " for You
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-02

D q, NJ
WJR-Clsveland symphony
Orchestra
WNYZ-OrChCstra
WNJ-DoCtOrs 40 work
WJR-Glee Club
$40 y. "
WNI--RiCdrdO Time
WNYZ-Day M Review
h.4l q NJ
WWJ--TO be- announced
WNNZ-NUgiC
900 T. ~
WV I-IysUn. S Sport
Review
WIR--Headllles
WNNZ-OrChCs'rs
G.lj =. NJ
WJR-Jack White sports
WWJ-S.I.A Marshall
$3.50 =. 81.
WWI-News
WJR--NusiCal
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-02
HEAVY TEA CONSUMERS

England uses 10 pounds OF
tea per capita annually IN nor
nal times. This is about one
half Of the world production.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

compoi9n Of lost spring, the National Symphony
Orchestra, eminent omone the great museol oreoni-
lotions Of the country, is ready to the oul-
turoI ond spiritual needs Of the hour on q erotify-
iney firm foundation In the compoiqn of last
spring the Nations CopitoI responded thot should
be montoined thot foundation, now more thoa
ever! Subscription committee workers ore confident
Of the some response in their compogn. which con-
tinues TO November H.
In addition to the 8 concerts comprised in the
Sunday afternoon and Wednesday night series,
h9h|i9hted by Ieodine instrumental and vocal
ortists so|osts there will be the Beethoven Festival
Of two concerts, Jonuory l8 and Il, ond two per-
formonces Of the Bo|Iet Theoter, November l8
ond 49, The boet, with such eminent choreoeroph-
ers and dancers os Fokine, Mordkn, Boronovo and
Mofkovo TO name few, is offered os THE greatest
collaboration in ballet history"
While to the oduIt community, in its burden
ond stress Of wor doys, the NotionoI Symphony
will bring oil this feost and refreshment Of music,
it will not be forgetting the younger generation.
There will be Of the concerts for school young
sters, to monton the bond it hos established with
them, to noursh in them, too, the Things thot
mean the doom Of tyronts"
In the words Of the Shostokovich whose Seventh
Symphony, eehoine the Russion stond at Leninerod,
you moy hear next Sunday:
I'm these strenuous days our euIturoI life must
net be suspended but the eontrory must flourish,
constituting for enemies redoubtobIe symbol
Of our might and our grandeur"