davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-14
Ru KATHLEEN NORRIS


TINE Whites live in Phila-
delphia and they have a
i daughter, Jean, II, and
son, Robert, two years younger.
Their lives have run along a IA
miliar groove until now; they
have lived exactly as have mil
lions of American families, own
ing their home and their car,
having part-time help, going
away for two weeks of summer
vacation, putting Jean and Rob
through public school with plen-
ty of luxury on the side.
Now the Whites have come to
difficult crossroads, and they can't
agree. Father White is a man Of
strong will, and he needs it at this
moment, for Mother, Jean and Rob
Junior are 1eagued against him.
Father, fatty and simply wants
to 60 on as they are. That is his
entire platform. Jean and Mother,
somewhat indifferently abetted by
Rob, want to rent the house, move
to a smart apartment, 60 In mod
estly for entertaining, and give Jean
the chance her friends will have OF
meeting the right people and going
the right places.
Doesn't Like Their Home.
Robert Whites income is $4,000
a year. Olive, his wife, began a
budget when it was little more than
half that, and they bought the house
nine years ago. It is square house
with trees and a front garden, a
double garage, four bedrooms and
two baths, living-room, study, din
ing-room, kitchen, two fireplaces
and a small, sunny dining-ingle off
the kitchen.
To ninety-nine women out OF ev-
cry hundred it would represent lux
ury. But to Jean White it is just
perfectly horrible and commonplace
and she wishes it would burn down.
The Whites pay $3.50 a month for
interest on a $1,000 mortgage, home
insurance and amortization. Rob
ert White pays $40 month for life
insurance. The table costs an even
hundred a month, and the four-day-
a-week services of Amanda John
son, about $35 more.
Young Rob comes home ravenous
every day, and makes incredible in
roads on bread, jam and butter,
drinking exactly a quart of choco-
late milk as he does so. Jean brings
nice hoarse boys to dinner, and they
never refuse second cut OF beef
or pie. The wreckage these young
persons can cause in a case of soft
bottled drinks is unbelievable; Jean
calls upstairs, Mother, may we
open this can of ham and have
these eggs?" And what can Olive
call back but "Of course, darling
what else are they there for?"
Costly Incidentals.
Home, food and insurance ano
service therefore consume half the
income. t1DONS dilu DSyOllO IlCSe
are the incidentals that all budget
keepers abhor because they SOUND
so insignifcantly small and add ur
so brutality big. Incidentals NEAR
telephone and long distance calls
tailor, laundry, cleaner, clothes
shoes, dentist, doctor, church, NOV
| les, theater, clubs, newspapers
magazines, gasoline and cleaning o.
the car, flowers, stamps-no one o.
them terrifying, but the whole mass
unspeakably depressing.
The Whites owe various small
bills now, for the first time in theil
lives; Jean belongs to ski club
and that costs money, and Rob hae
to have an emergency apendectomy
These bills fret the man of the
house; he and his wife both though
them Somewhere around two hun
dred" until they added them up the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-14

Eastern states.
An announcement from Maj. Gen.
Follett Bradley, commanding the
First air force of the Eastern de-
tense command, described the valu-
able reconnaissance flights made by
the volunteers, using their own ra-
dio-equipped planes - planes once
used for air committing, weekend
hops and vacation flights. 1t said /:
Several sinkings scored by army
and navy bombers are credited di-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-14

Unwrap soap before storing. The
soap dries out, lasts longer when
exposed to the air several days
before use.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-14

NOTE: The new BOOK 8. in the series
offered with these articles, contains direc-
lions for cupboards and shelves that will
make your kitchen the envy of your
friends. Thirty-two pages of decorating
and home-making ideas, for 10 cents,
Address:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
WORLD CONSIDERED

These papers show an amazing
breadth Of conception. Every angle
the world over was taken into COIL
siderat.cn. covering Europe. Russia,
the Orient and the Pacific. II Is
c!ea. that Japan, part in the plan
ned total var vas given full con-
sidera,ion Current developments IL
the pacific were accurately outlined.
even tie attack on Pearl Harbor
The tactics which have been used
so successfully by both Germany
and Japan. including lightning at
tack. surprise and scattering Of the
enemy strength by widely separated
orslauehts. all were outlined,
In paper on Invasion Across
The See" a member Of the higA
comwand f the armed forces wrote
when II comes to such grandlose
gadey.aE.n-s. ,r.proylsiOn is out OF
t!.e Question. PcelCe. the most thor-
o4gh planning, combined operations
have other equally important preli-
m.rayy requisites First OF all, the
command OF The sea and superior
~ ir TIE air are essential This
ran Z, Se.zsd even from an enemy
be.,er equipped with capital ships,
through the SO e submarines.
s~eeSb0a-s and mines.
Per.sal e thesa papers suggests
= j, no. 700 Ilte to learn from
tie erem='s own words.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
Magnesium Plant
UndeIayed by Fire

WASHINGTON, March 16-lUPp
The war department said today
that construction Of magnesium
plant at Las Vegas. Ney has pro-
ceeded without delay in spite of
fire March 6 wsich destroyed the
administration building.
The announcement was based on
report from Basic Magnesium,
Inc. which is constructing the plant
for the government. The report
said evidence indicated that the fire
was net caused by sabotage.
Most Ct the destruction, accord
ing to the report, was confined to
incomplete engineering drawings
and notes. All essential drawings
We're saved.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
Another Manufacturer
Writes This Letter

Quoting from OF manufacturers letters Of March
18th, "Prces and fabrics Of the largest Worsed
mills in the country, fer the coming fall will be
80 wool and 80 cotton combination and 49, wool and
- cotton ccmbiHaton the prices Of which will be
much their all wool fabrics heI etoore which must be
added Il IL labo! increase, effective June first
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
Bomber Missing on
Training Flight

BOISE idaho March I6 Up
A medium we I : Army bomber
from PtDG.e,.n O.e.. air base Ia
~; been heard from since 2:I5 }.
~ Cap. Ea.. 7 Vance BASES oYe,
atoms Q.t.csr - G-WeH Fle.G. an
.aa.eeG toCaE
Tae >a.p o.. =: co@..ae ,...o-
- :s-a:. received .:.s....s..oH> -
and i. G-wea Fed -. - q -.
Nea@:a." W. ..1e c.. " u.re-
nos.ea ,ncc. CO. Na"e. sac
II bomber ~ K" W Il ha,s
lows - $ a..t.>. C.rae..7" j..
lie Hgini.y Q. ;.y t.e.G u IL.
..me he disclosed l. ogGe: 10
and. the plane wa&.G have aad -
circle ana descend from the south
east
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
Barracks for Workers Nav
Alleviate Tire Shortage

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar Is CUP
Barracks for Var workers and
frc..A ears for passenger trans
p,waaoH We're enyisagcd today by
The California railroad commission
as q possible solution to tce states
,.v>, o.ation problem in the not
G,S,un. tu.are.
Tie commission. III Il preliminary
re0eg.. looked ahead 10 the day
when ~ present supply Of auto
i.o5.lc res is exhausted. and that
unless corrective measures are adopt
ea quickly. the situation may be-
come acute
Tsi, vii be particularly true in
California. home Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
Chinese AirIiner
Crash Kills 73

CHr%C4E.N ..-s#t -r p
Tar C:a.# r.. .r as.a.- aae II
a'h Caaa -..e. .e.-.as $40
i4wrrG E. .t.- - vi. t.Nc
hm'u..... -. H.. CO I.a#s.-.
Dea.ys ss.a . - I..... 81.
tait m.-.s ...4 -m3.- ..e
c,ac
sH.. - ~. C=..a aa..saa.
ava. .CH ee........... .4a&s. crippled
b m.-..s..#a. '.oua. crashed .ato
. l..... ...s = ........- Sa.-
uraaf TR# O.: .-# sind %e9t
mCm3.". .. ,'a Genera. JON
Hat3.ds:~ JHs... .#a.g- m.a.a.y
H.l-.l q. - C....
\ .etss.M... iafss..-a.oa Wis
ete.-p. .aa.-G.a'a..
G. o. { Ge.l IS O. Hia-
Wa'.a Kansas. ot lie [. s AMY
A. Carss and REGARDED a. ole
c. '.t uut>ta@C.H- members = .Me
N.grudc: mission
l. F;caer.es L Kas.,r - =.
n1.!lT c. G.E.aHG. g. 49,
mombo, c. 49, y. -. =
Fem -. .. a.aa.; y y
Aua!!,... ...t.... -. Ca.f>g
ministry @. .........
I $ -. cas:.s O: Mania.
- fl.'
y Y = -. l.. es-a..1..
B:I~a aso- - a0a.!on 10 Den
rs were Percy Jc@e> Russell and
/ RCCs'A. s.9..sss eoaI!ev>. Mrs
c r B low and ..er son.
i1C taa..-. PASSENGERS and he
C4.t'>t .-5.. operator were ais
K.4rC
IT, ."...,. ....a4ea Col Harvey
EGW~ra> Cs-.o. states member OF
'ae >'... =: t. Gsn Joseph St
VI D..e. =. >..:. u Gen. Cn.aDg
cn+ >.l-a..s l.t. Philip Fogarty
ioHmer E. i. ..-a commission IN
the B--Aa >.-u states whose ler
" b.oh,H
Tie 49, G,...oH-d engine
tf1aDie Oh l.. :.-u. E. Wua Ch,lae.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
WeIIes Says Herr
Hitler COnfesses
Own Downfall
WASHINGTO Mn

N.ENTTT-NNT TN. NT0TTT 10 TTPT
Acting Secretary OF state Sumner
WelleS said tojar that Adolf Hit
ler'S speech denouncinz tie democ-
Haele> left implicit in every word
and every phase .Ii,ler's own recog-
milton Of lis impending downfall
ana ot The inevitable conquest NJ
,ae German armies"
IN a formal statement issued n
lis press conference. Welles sai3
that the German and Italian peo-
PIE, Ike the peoples of the United
Nations Know tnat free world
cannot rise into beng unul Hitler
i>m ana ,!.e 1au-S,crS who com
po>e !, axe finally crushed and de-
:eateG
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
Red dParatroops
Capture Forts

STOCKHOLM. March l6--'UD .--
Russian parachute troops nave cap
tured fortified positions behind the
German lines Cn the SmOlen>k
front the Moscow correspondent a.:
the DaseAS NHheter reported to
day
In other sections Of lie SmoltnSk
front. Russian guards TOOK kogda-
ncva. 35 miles north & SmoIerSk
on the wanna road and SerebuSle.
midway between wanna and Doyo-
Cubuzn the spOndent reported
and a,so pierced strong German
fortlf.catiCAs Oh the Smo.enSk high
va,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16

aircraft industry. it was noted.
The commission found that trans
rortation must be provided for 500.-
600 to 10000 war workers, of whom
30 to 93 per cent, particularly in
southern California, now drive to
their Jobs in their own automobiles
DISTANCES LONG
Not on'Y is the occupancy Of
these cars very low-only 16 pas
scngers per car at one aircraft
plant-but thousands of workers
drive long distances to work. In the
Los Angeles area many drive as
much as 60 miles a day to and from
tleir homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
ARIIY IN SADDLE,

Tie strategy Ot ;h.s Var was pre-
pared b. German military leaGe
QTey 4 peyod OF years. They, no;
Y...cr :oe&t5 the cGlt: he Is lt>
oqHr.. T.e Llae pg.nt OF tie ".
: ,oN.a..t& IN the writings and
ate.a.et> q >taIt officers OF the
German asMH. nay ana air force.
T..> Is c.ea:.y Sc toith in 4 COM
a..a;..u ca..cG TIE AXIS Grana
Saat,-<.~ prepared b L3d.>las Far
do. Hua4a.gan 5ouandA>t, Ter tt"
ca..!.It,ee 10. national morale, OF
which AI;A.I Uphlia Pope Is char
n.uN Taesc documents We're pub
u>atu Monday
They extend from - writings ot
Gen. Kari you Clau>eU.tL IN 1881
u Tie dissertations OF N p@esen,
Naz! leaders thyou1h the formative
years Of thcr re-.Me and during
tEr present war. The. reveal I cold
b.oo.cd calculation ana a csn.c1!
cuateMpt Tor the blindness OF tEo>"
tacy Wee pr'parlu- TO attack. There
i. .or instance. their satisfaction a
t..o way Britain auG France We
aco5H j.Ee1 lnto permitting the
creation i a German air force de
SpIte tie Versailles treaty. The bes,
plane models Of Britain and the
United States freel" were sold TO
Germany. 10 be copied and lmprov-
ed upon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
Yuma Pistol Team
Wins Top Honors

PFCFNIX March 16 - Up -
The Yuma VALLEY Pistol club team
#cn ,3p hongrs in tn % national
an r.a'5h win loo "'>'eedaT II
h. .t4.e pho, association tourna-
a'c.-
P.ceulx police "eee second with
IC,. Paoc"lH rIs.a club third Viii.
'.02G.
Tie Y1ma team Tas mpaset
f Bcuaa Weiss. Y >. T.yior Ma,
Wei,s ~ I A T..
G.aud ae-rcro;c hnnors Wer.
1c. b. j. I. Ma.a n oc Pazrnis
xno conp.ea Il ,c.sl of 842 oil H..
Sky Ha!G1 Ia.-e.
N!ac We. c' ~. "as sseoai
ri.a - aAd Gordon 5ml'a g,
P.9-nIH ard VIA al3 NJ,
Stove Of T:ceon shf' ai5 ID a
Lc:Gc. j T.c on 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
Landscape Artist
Dies in San Dieqo

SAN DIIJC. March lG-oU
FGncraI s.ss"t III Dc hcId Taca
ca at.sAo>h lDr Charts Reitlel
..a'Iy..a..s T.. ~. eacsctpe paint
ar
R~"d &lo.. is.a'a@s haze wm
a.D:c LII = &her'.n' aWald.
~. - H. a.rc Se.srdaV.
In' a!ta. "a. barl and cd1"atcC
~ l. d!a.ap. b4' I'd resided il
san Dc f., 'ao pat II yeas. H
~ a Jas p:'.,:ra. # Vie Silver
m!nr ara. GI.G a. SAyermIne
Conn
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
Effectice Nmrch 80. 1912
LIMITS

Lengths of Coats, and flare Of oV2rcoatE
Size of trousers at knee and bottom.
Length of Trousers, to eliminate al cuffs. -
-Curtament fnishinr trousers. No person shall I'm
ish pair of trousers mad of wool cloth with cuffs Oh
cause to be finished With cuffs by others for has account
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16

e' til 44lllc
"-.. avd Chung
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16

K - .ser - sas'he~a Gssaa sl.t
"aa ~ - attempted 20 rs#
Lax 81. ae ~ enable .o 5a;a
altt1af
-. '1o 1a#. Lac sastG tie
>a@e H..". ls.s.@- tae 5.2su,>s
.ea.a.a- O.. He&- NcsL y t.r.az
" - ca>...e ne raiders At,se.
WasG he mace GaUnE trips back -
rescue stranded Chinese.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
Funeral Planned
For Rachel Field

HOLLYWOOD Ma" Is p
F.unral esa.f.'. wo.t hc,d ',i... -
Rac.r, F.. >u..or Ci All This
and hc.,e. Trn Viz c.cd SM-
day cf - #hun.a "a.a :G..09 e.
a. OUtra'.Na
The u94cu.. vas = Al Tar
Id HeaseA To .aJ! I'D ig"r
Ears 40 Was ps.uai. hcr be-
>.c"u " l.. Dg, she mad 2a.nod
.e.i.er Ls...c VA ae. boots tDr
children.
Blla. @44 b. =. S'oekDaa."
Il %hs." tie teu.y. summer
.Cmr l. lQ.a,cG.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
Today's
WarMoves
BY Louis T. keemle
of the United Press
War Desk

I'll, German dream ot world
domination appears - be headed 10
WARDS H. Supreme .es. II l942. THIS
= t.c tateta. year.
Tac ,o.a. Way N.aen his oNgultci
:=c whole world WaS mapped e.;
.a&- II advance ANS grand STRAIT
=. ya.> -" >Wlt. and relentless
>t..h.ny dza@a>; a@Yre2ared nations
:. allows ~ no paase to conSo.l-
Gats partial Laln>.
Therefore lie ANS cannot dig in
ch.S S.mmer ana marshal their
forces ;a1 q renewed outbar>t %
al.aeye :aei. final saa, neXt year
- ne va a.,er Japan mast 20
forward ana Hitler HAS, strike
a@,W / .acy are Sc; back. de
se.,..t. -saHG strategy q tie Tn
- Nations. >.oW II be.az t0ruala.ed
-. uo~ e~H>.a.....@s. Will be II
operation That Is uacly to be II
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16

In the San Francisco bay area.
/ sizeable number of war workers
rC employed in shipyards on the
ppOsite side of the bay from their
ONES At the Richmond shipyards.
tor instance, it was found L Fer
cent lived in San Francisco.
;ATURATION NEAR
The saturatiou point of nte~ur-
IN end street car reserve rolling
stock may be reached as travel by
private automobile decreases. the
commission found Further. in many
areas defense workers change SHIFT
n peak hours OF civilian transporta-
ton
Evening star., 1942-10-14

pull lever. He also said that men
make up picket lines who should be
in the military service.
When suggestion was made that
the giving of Army and Navy COM
missions to young men might be in
vestigated, Representative Smith,
Democrat, of Virginia promptly
warned I'VE had better not start in
vestigating the Army or Navy at
this time"
Mr.. Cox then charged that I'VE
are living under a labor govern
ment which will finally run into
labor despotism." but was quickly
stopped by other members.
When Mr.. Michener asked Mr..
Ramspeck if he anticipated quick
action, Mr. SABBATH said: THE very
introduction of this resolution has
had good effect" and Mr.. Rams
peck agreed with him.
He said that many in the Gov
ernment service are complaining
against this enforced idleness on
their jobs and have pleaded for
work TO keep them from -ossifyfng
Or petrifying'"
Hiring Call Denied.
Although the War Department
admitted it had more than 1,10O 900
civilian employees, Col. Thurston
Hughes, chief of the Allotment and
Allowance Branch of the Adjutant
Generals office. challenged state
ment by Mr.. Ramspeck yesterday
to the effect that this branch had
issued an immediate call for 10000
additional employees. The branch
has charge of making payments
which Congress authorized to SOL
diers' dependents.
Mr.. Michener claimed that when
the bill was passed, Congress was
told that only 1000 employees would
be required.
Col Hughes estimated that the
total personnel figure for the branch
would not exceed 1892 civilians when
it is placed in full operation.
When the branch was set up this
summer staff of $500 civilian en-
ployes was planned. About three
fourths OF this number now consti-
tute the first eight-hour shift, Col
Hughes said. The branch will ope-
rate on a 24-hour basis when the
work reaches its peak.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Rumspeck
Continued From First Page.l

ever, that any such study will be
extremely difficult because if any
Navy or War Office or industrial war
plant says it needs all the employees
1t has and more, it will be hard for
any congressional committee, or
Congress, to refuse the request.
Representative Cox of Georgia,
ranking majority member of the
committee, suggested that the job
of investigation might well be turned
over to J. Edgar Hoover. Mr.. Hoover.
he believed, would promptly send
home many thousands of those now
on the payrolls.
Mr.. Cox said: Every department
In Washington is tremendously over
loaded. except Mr.. Hoover's own
service
Representative Michener, Repub-
hcan, of Michigan. in announcing
his support of the resolution, said
he wished there was quicker way
to get action to send hundreds and
thousands of employees home.
He called the present situation,
where so many. he said. "are doing
nothing" outrageous. He said that
continued investigations are like
Tennyson's brook, going on and on
forever"
In the House. meanwhile. Repre-
sentative Thomas. Republican. of
New Jersey, charged that Washing
ton bureaucracy lis doing more to
retard the war effort than anythipp
else"
Now that President Roosevelt has
completed his inspection tour of
the Western States he should make
tour of the jungles of Washing
tons bureaucracy, which is studded
with incompetence and confusion"
Mr.. Thomas declared.
Mr.. Cox also said the investiga-
ton should help drive out labor
racketeers' and explained that he
knew of one man who sat idle three
Souc uyaifi,,r Al 10
Evening star., 1942-10-14
UeIy Summer Tan Faded
BY Using as Directed
MercoIised Has Cream

This dainty cosmetic lightens the COM
plexion, fades freckles and bleaches sun
tanned skin. Use regularly to quicken the
natural shedding of the outer layer of
lifeless surface skin and reveal the pref
colized Wax Cream has been a popular
Skin Bleach and Beautiler for 80 years
Used and praised by thousands.
eaxelite Astringent tiehtens loose surface
skin. Gives a delightful sense Of freshness.
Reduces excess surface oil. Dissolve Saxo-
lite As.rineent in one-haif pint witch hazel
and use daily, morning or evening.
Tsrkroat Beauty Mask-Try this cooling.
soothing and refreshing facial. We believe
1ou viii like 1t.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Moscow Press Plays Up
RooseyeIt's Address
BY the Associated Press.

DS Lie ASSOcldteO PreSS.
MOSCOW, Oct. IA. President
Roosevelt's statement that impor-
tant decisions had been taken on
the necessity for diverting enemy
forces from Russia and China by
new oftensives against Germany and
Japan was given top display today
on the foreign news pages of Mos
COW newspapers.
A two-column abstract of the
Presidents Monday-night address
was printed.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Nuzis Were Forewurned ,
Dieppe Roider Says
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Oct. 14.-Pvt. Jack
Fowler of Ontario, one of the Cana
dian soldiers who attacked Dieppe
August 10, said last night that French
residents of the city told our men
that the Germans had apparently
received advance word of our in
tentions for they brought up rein
forcements for two days before the
raid took place"
Fowler, who suffered shattered
arm and leg in the engagement
and has been invalided home, said
II sure would like to be in there
when we make the permanent land
ing"
Evening star., 1942-10-14

Gather ye rosebuds while ye may
lin peace; in war, gather scrap
metal, to win.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
s. MEMS FELT HATS
IN FAVoRITE STYLES
A""'ve''sry Price 1886

Snop brins, new crown effects, all
hond-bIocked in the kind Of Felt hat
that will give you service for long time
to come. Welt bound or raw edge finish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
Jeff Davis
To Play
For YankS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 3
CUP) Jefferson Davis will play
football for the Yankees after all.
a committee of the Blue and Gray
Cradle Association has decided.
The decision, reached with only
a single dissenting vote out of
seven cast. means that Missouri
University'S center, Jefferson Da-
Wis, will play for the North in the
annual North-South football game
here December 26.
A spokesman said that "a ma
iorlty of our committee still does
not think Davis knew what ne
was doing wanting 10 play for
the Yankees but since the game
was started 10 cement good rela-
tons between the North and
South, Missouri is a northern state
and the boy can play, If only
for hospitalty's sake
The committee announced its
decision also applied 10 halfback
Harold Adams OF Missouri, also
signed for the northern team. II
was explained however. that in
permitting the two 10 play, the
committee is not conceding that
Missouri is really q northern state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
Big Ten Chiefs
Open Sessions

CHICAGO. Dec. 3 GNSl.-
Western Conference athletic cham
plonship programs faced possible
sharp curtailment or revision for
the duration today as faculty rep
resentatives and athletic directors
OF tho Big Ten opened a two-day
session In Chicago.
The order Of Joseph 3 Eastman.
director OF the Office of Defense
Transportation had a drastic Of
feet on the meeting itself with
only about 40 persons being pres
ent as against the 100 TO $50 men
who attend the annual winter
meeting during normal times.
The conference hopes 10 main
tain all It's championships. both in
door and outdoor track, swimming
golf. tennis. gymnastics. etc, but
individual schools were given the
right ~ curtail or abandon any Of
tho sports II was agreed that
there will he fcw dual or triang,I-
lar meets. and tho number Of con-
tcstantS and events in the Big
Ten title matches may be sharply
reduced
The Big Ten has already drawn
up its 19d2 and 1914 football
schedules but there was evidence
of rPvisionS in the states In an al
tempt 10 reduce travel For tho
1913 season alt Big Ton football
teams have agreed 10 play a mini
mum OF six games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
nv VI p. DRUKENBROD

II YOU arc a golfer you'd IN
doahtedls ike TO know how much
golf vii be played hero next
summer. also how many tOurna-
nculS II any tho District Golf
Association VIII conduct
Well Your guess IS a. good as
any ones. including the officers
and committee heads Of the ASSOC
cation They don't know either
James y Stana4>h Jr. made
This frank admission Yesterday a.
mo Detroit Athletic Club when
he was elected president OF the
association for MS seventh term
IN a row.
Conditions are 30 uncertain"
StaDdISh told The representa-
utes from Is clubs. I'VE can't
plan a week ahead"
a decision. therefore. won't be
made until next spring but golfers
might aS well realize therell be
few II any competitions. The war