davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
33 Promoters
Detroters Named by Mayor to Help Ticket Sale
Of All-Army-Lions' Game Here Sept. 9

Mayor Edward Jeffries today named committee of 80
promote the tickets AAmy Detroit
Lions football game Y. of d. Stadium September 9.
Frederick Mahae of the Metal Products Company
be acting chairman Of the which will hold first
meeting the Hotel Satler Tuesday
1t John Kmbrough former Texas A. and NJ. AllAmerica
back heads group of Mai Wallace Wade
will oppose the Lions AL wii
Emergency Relief Fund Army authorities also have sold the
broadcast rights.
The Army its fvegame schedule tonight in Los
Angeles the Washington Redskins Then follow
against Chicago Denver September
September Green Bay Packers Milwaukee September 3, and
The caber of this game should insure eout but the Army
and the Lions to get possible dollar into that
and Mayor Jeffres helping that do said Fred L.
Mandel Jr. president of the Lions
Named with Matthae to the committee were Charles Miller
Michigan Steel Tube Products Company Charles Awkeman
Wolverine Company David Wdman Murray Corporations
Becher Chryer Corporation Joseph Buha Statler Hotel
Harvey Campbell Detroit Board of Commerce. Joseph Cuff Fred
erc Stevens Company Don Spring and Bumper
Company Leo Fitzpatrick Station WJR Joseph Fields Chryse
Corporation Charles Getler Houdaie Hershey Corporation
George Kennedy KeseyIiayes Wheel Company Jules Schu-
bot ewelr Harry Jacobson Jacobson Coal Company Jack Zer
Detroit Baseball Company Jack Adams Detroit Red Wings f.
Ward Briggs Manufacturing Company Charles Hughes Detroit
Athletic Club John knight publisher Detroit Free Press Will
liam Alderman publisher The Detroit Times G. Salsinger
Detroit News Bob Murphy The Detroit Times Dale Stafford
Detroit Free Press Lewis Walter The Detroit Times Sam
Greene Detroit News; Charles Ward Detroit Free Press Allan
Campbell Station WXYZ Harry Bannster, Station WWJ, and
]. E. Campeau, Station CKLW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Weir Was Gift Of Cab Fighter

IKE O'Neil Weir born Beas4 Ireland Feb 5. 1861
still another freak fighter He was small and thin and
weighed only about 1I8 pounds Yet he too fought
the best generally He noted Tor his gift OF CAB
the ring and occasion In Philadelphia helped him
knockout the Kentucky Rosebud Weir engaged
the Bud controversial duel the Bud not being bad at that
either Weir during ul In the exchange. saw his duty an
it, He smote the Bud the and put ehectus
stop TO the conversation
Despite his eakish build Weir fighter as he proved
his battles with such noted warriors Jack Haven Johnny
Murphy Frank Murphy, Billy Murphy Tommy Warren Tommy
White and Young Critic
"Weir jockey with good reputation. an acrobat.
sprinter musician and natural born comedian In
his fights he quite lot Of comedy In Of them
match with Jack Farrell Jan. "a, 1887 In New York. i'm
poran washe stood In his between the first
and second rounds reading newspaper.
Then he proceeded to knock out Farrell In rounds
There freaksh fighter than Philadel-
phs Joe Grim Grim probably holds the record for being
coming back for His IL visits to the
during his 6rounder with Bob Ftzmmons Is doubt
tops such performances So Is the fact that Joe invariably
somersau at the end of bout matter how
badly he had been beaten"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Michigan Open
Starts Today

Headed by Jimmy Demaret of
Plum Hollow and Chick Harbert
of Battle Creek, two of the coun-
try's outstanding professionals, 100
golfers teed off today at Meadow
brook in the first round of the
72-hole State Open tournament.
Eignreen nU1Ss wifi be played
both today and tomorrow. with
the IS low scorers qualifying for
the final SO holes on Sunday. Glib
Sellers of Edgewood, one Of the
few players to win the event in
their first season in this state, will
be the defending champion.
Demaret is competing in the
tournament for the first time.
Harbert holds the record with the
sensational 26S he set at Jackson
in 1887. He finished among the
leaders last summer at Grand
Rapids by making a good finish
after getting off to a poor start.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Peculiar s+vIe Reduced His Height

"WaIcos height Of course disadvantage especially
boxing the 6ooters Nevertheless ne oVercame
developing style that actually reduced MS
height s more only target for his opponent 10
hit top Of his head Too this peculiar crouch
made Il bit difficult to land but when ne did, most
times curtains for the other fellow
zoe had developed such punch in those strong short
them took the count whenever doe sezed
the opportunity connect with either his right or lett
another of the ring Bob Fitzsimmcns fecked
they called him. z scaled Onequarte inch below the
6oot ne weighed than 1873 to 162 pounds
He was and sknnyegged but had enormous
shoulders developed by of backsmithns In
New South Wales
Bob born in Cornwall. England, June T. lS6Z HIS
father migrated New Zealand and there Robert
brought up He became interested In boxing and made his
first appearance n. L. In Jem Maces tournament
In $780, when he was but Is years OF age.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Prices on Sporting
Goods 10 Be Reduced

WASHINGTON. Aug. % (UP).
prices on leading items of
sport equipment will be "substan-
tally reduced by agreements
worked out between the Office OF
Price Administration and four
leading sporting goods manufac-
turers, Administrator Leon Hem
derson announced today.
The four firms agreed 10 rescind
one-haff of all price increases
posted since Oct. /, 1871, on foot
balls, basketballs, soccer balls,
football helmets and shoulder pads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Hdig MdyPIdy
In Crosby Match

Walter Hagen probably will be
the fourth in the all-star foursome
featuring Bing Crosby which will
play a benefit match at Plum Hol-
low on Labor Day.
Jimmy Demaret, Plum Hollow
pro. a close friend of Crosby. who
has arrange the match. and
Byron Nelson. the Toledo star. will
be the other members of the four
some. Nelson and Dcmaret will
play with Crosby at Toledo the
day before the Plum Hollow
match.
Besides playing golf. Crosby will
sing and auction off some records.
Proceeds OF the match will go TO a
war relief agency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

Aces Triumph

NEW YORK, Aug. % (INS).--
Ted Schroeder of Glendale. Cal,
and Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills. both of whom are top seeded
In their respective divisions, won
their first round matches in the
National Tennis Championships at
Forest Hills, L. I.
Schroeder had trouble In dis
posing of 1t. Russell Bobbbit of
Fort Knox, rs, 6-2, SO.
Miss Brough swept through Mrs.
John Van Ryn of Austin. Tex,
60, 60.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
SPORTS
-By LEO MACDONALD
Bob EitzsimmeHss Skim,
Legged. Knock kneed
But Gould He Fight!
Ring Freaks Of Past Are
Recalled; Joe Wolcott
Overcame Shortness
GRIFFO WAS ANOTHER STRANGE ONE

We haven't the freaks boxing trade that used to
have the DID, days in while fighter turned
up with physical disadvantages which turned to advantages
The the other day across an interesting yarn
about some of the freaks of the olden days
"Such q Joe Walcott the article recalled wal
colt known as Barbados Demon stood only feet La
inches i'm height weighed at his best more than 100
pounds Yet he fought formidable havyweghts rs Dan
Creedon Joe Choyns Philadelphia Jack OBen Mysterious
Billy Smith, Jack Bonner George Gardener Joe Grim and
Young Peter jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Sailors I
IEs Two
Events

Shippers from almost every
coastal section of the United
States started competition today
in the International Snipe regatta
in Lake St. Clair off the Crescent
Sail Yacht Club.
A near-record of "a shippers.
most of them youngsters and all
fleet champions from scattered
sections of the country, will sail
in the event, which lasts until
Sunday.
Another sailing feature of the
weekend will be the Great Lakes
eight meter championships to be
contested off the Crosse Pointe
Yacht Club. Three boats. repre-
senting Lakes Michigan, Erie and
Ontario, will compete.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Robinson S K. 0.
Is 124th Victory


CHICAGO. Aug. % (INS).-
Ray Sugar" Robinson knocked
out Tony Motisi of Chicago in the
first round of their scheduled To-
round bout last night at Comiskey
Park.
The sensational Negro welter-
weight from Harlem exploded a
terrific left hook TO the Chicago
ans jaw and Motisi crumpled to
his knees for the full count at two
minutes and Al seconds of the
round.
Thus, Robinson notched his
124th consecutive victory.
A disappointing crowd of 1889
fans paid a gross gate of S17,738
TO witness the show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Shooting Mishdp
Ruins Tulburt
BY DON GIELIES

VANDALIA, o., Aug. 2S.-When
Michigans contingent of so trap
shooters head for home tonight, or
possibly tomorrow when the forty
third Grand American tournament
comes 10 a close, the chances are
about 100 to ! that none Of them
will come even close to winning
the Grand American Handicap,
greatest honor in trapdom.
Walter Tulburt of Detroit, the
defending champion, suffered a
Imishap yesterday when an empty
shell elected from the gun of a
fellow shooter standing next to
him on the firing line accidentally
hit his nose, causing a deep cash.
AS result he finished with only
80 hits in 100 tries. This definitely
eliminated him as a contender.
Michigan's only hope today is
Fred Routledge of Monroe. who
led the states gunners with "a.
This mark is not expected to
stand up against the field of $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
LEAoIE

DETROIT tNEwHoUsER 7-io) al Wash
ington tCarrasquel $50, $3.50 p. m. (EWT)
Cleveland (Smith SLID at New York
donald 5-D, 3 y. m. tEWTD.
Chicago Gross l-3) at Boston (Dobson
$50, 3 p, m. (EWTb.
ST. Louis (Auker l3-f0) AZ Philadelphia
IL. Harris 10-i2). 3:15 .. m. tEWTl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York (Schumacher e-i0l AZ PITTS
burgh (Klinger SOD, $50 p. m. tEWT).
Boston (Javery 1919 al Cincinnati
(waters i2-iiD, 2 2. m. CEWT).
Philadelphia CHoerst Ga and Melton
'a-f31 ~ 81. Louis CKrist 1913 and Dick
son say, 1880 p. m. tCWTD, two games.
Brooklyn (Ailea 1o-s4-a Al Chicago tPas.
seap f7-9l, ~ n tCwT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Defeated Five Foes in One Niqh+'

No one thought Of the spindeshanked youngster
he had defeated four and the amateur cham
ponship of New Zealand. Then. little later ne entered
another night defeated FIVE
the great Maroi Herbert Siade Then the ex
perts really up and took notice acclamng him great
fighter.
1890 freckled freak TO the United States
eventually became the champion Of the world
cmaxing his March IL, 1891 at Carson CITY, Nev
when he Corbe the fourteenth round
"Young Critic, born Albert Griffith. at Miers Point, New
South Wales 1871 another freak in the boxing line
intoxicating liquor would have ruined almost
any
"Hs consumed quantities Of ale his favorte
beverage and other liquids when he supposed to be
preparing championship battles The fattenng
these well known and In Grhos case
the wasne TO disappear with extra
ordinary rspdity.
"When full of liquor however his fighting abilities
actually be greater since he defeated held his
opponent to a draw time after time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
SLAUGHTER Enlists

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2S tUP).-
Enos Slaughter. ST. Louis Cardi-
nails outfielder. has enlisted in the
army air force. Slaughter, who
is challenging for the National
League batting title. was sworn
in as a reserve aviation cadet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Chavez Is Barred

DENVER, Aug. % CINS).-I
Matchmaker Johnny Atkins today
sought a suitable" opponent for
former featherweight champ
Richie Lemos after the Colorado
boxing commission had declared
Eloy Chavez of New Mexico unfit
to engage in an eight-round bout
next wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Major League
Standings

sGames behind leader.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 4. Boston 2.
only game scheduled.
FRIDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Washington.
Cleveland At New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis AZ Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
AIl-Star Scores

CHICAGO. Aug. % CINS). -
Scores Of the eight previous all
star football games follow:
1e3f-Chicago Bears q. An-stsrs q
ie35-Chicago Bears 5. An-stars ..
1896 Detroit Lions :. Au-Stars Z
1a37--An-Stars s. Green Bay Packers q.
i93s-Ali-Stars IS. WASHINGTON Red
skins is
ls3e-New York Giants ?. Ail-stsrs q
i94o-Green Bay Packers IS, Ail-stars
iou-chiesso Bears ~. An-su6 u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
r Boys TO TdngIe
AT Mack Park

Bert Rubi and Reb Russell. two
R-boys of wrestling. will clash in
the main event of next Tuesdays
mat card at Mack Park. In the
semifinal Paul Orth and Louis
Kline will meet. Both of these
bouts are two in three falls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28

the Pittsburgh boy margin of
just two points, but il was enough
to break the deadlock of the
judges. Frank Neville voted for
jenkins, Frank Fisher for Notch.
All of which is understandable,
jenkins came out in the
final round in the obvious belief
that he had TO score a knockout
to win. Notch held his own against
the experienced puncher and stag
gered him with a right TO the head
that decided Hennessey in his
favor.
SHARES AMUSEMENT
1t was a tough, bruising fight
throughout as the Sweet SwatteI
from Sweetwater. yTex.s showed
he still packed considerable punch
Continued on Page 24l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
THURSDAYS RESULTS
New York 2 Cincinnati 0 Gil inning1.
Pittsburgh 5. Boston o.
Brooklyn 4, ST. Louis 1.
Only games scheduled,
FRIDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York NJ Pittsburgh might game).
Boston a. Cincinnati might KameD.
Philadelphia at St. Louis 1.-TWO games)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Pro Champions
Are Top-RedV
Choice 10 Win
Defroit's Vince Banonis
TO Start at Center
for Collegiate Eleven
BY EDGAR HAYES

CHICAGO. Aug. %. - George
Halas and his Chicago Bears ara
prepared to start in again tonight
where they left off in December.
Last year the Bears opened with
an easy victory in the all-star
game and then romped through
the regular season losing but one
game. They won the league cham-
pionship and the game with tha
team later.
Before more than 100000 fans
the Bears again should turn back
the College All-Stars tonight and
the consensus among the coaches
here for the game is that Halas.
team will have little trouble in
winning the league title for the
third straight time.
The Bears have been hard hit
by the military services. but they
have added enough to make them
almost as strong as last year. The
starting lineup is just as strong
as the one that finished last year.
Sid Luckman is back. He is the
key of the famed T formation of
the Bears and his passing and
kicking in practice have been ex-
ralfpYff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Claude PASCAL
Blocks Path
Of Dodgers
Cardinals Have Chance
TO Gain on Leaders
Against PhilIies

NEW YORK. Aug. % INS).-
Hurled back three times in four
games by the fast moving st.
Louis Cardinals. the National
Leagues pace setting Brooklyn
Dodgers staggered into Chicago
today and ran right into bundle
of trouble named Claude Passeau.
The Cubs Rasseau, tied for top
winning honors in the major
leagues with two other pitchers at
II victories, was scheduled to 60
to the pitching mound against the
Dodgers who now lead the loop by
only 5la games, since their disas-
trous stopover at Sportsman's
Park.
KNOCK LANIER OUT
Johnny Allen, winner Of 10
games. will attempt TO turn back
the Cubs and his job is particu-
larly important because the hard
driving Cardinals play the last
place Phils in a double header and
stand chance of picking up a
game and a half on the leaders.
The Dodgers salvaged minute
bit of prestige and a game of their
lead in st. Louis yesterday by de-
feating the Cards, Al. A four-run
rally in the fifth. more runs than
Brooklyn had scored in 81 previ-
Gus innings OF this series. knocked
Max Laflier from the mound and
sewed up the game for the Dodg-
ers. Ernie White and HOWE Pol
let finished for the Cards and the
entire trio gave up only seven hits.
RED SOX STOPPED
Hank Cornicki. in addition TO
hitting his first major league
homer. handcuffed the Braves with
two hits and brought the Pirates
so triumph. Harry Feldman
pitched the Giants TO 20, six-hit
triumph over the Reds in IL in
nings. II was the fourteenth shut
OFT and the fourteenth overtime
defeat of the season at home for
the Reds.
In the only American League
game. the Cleveland Indians
snapped the Boston Red Sox' win
ming streak at nine in row by
scoring a 4-2 triumph behind the
five-hit pitching of Jim Bagby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
FiSfic Success
Inspires Savold-Musto Rema+ch After WRIGHT
Kayos Marineli; Notch Decisions jenkins
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Initial success his stimulant.
Jack Laken today announced his
intention of rematching Lee Savold
of Des Moines. Ia, against Tony
Music of ST. Louis. Mo. as the
feature of his next boxing show
September II AT Arena Gardens.
Savold who won the white hope
heavyweight tournament here,
came a cropper in his title aSpira-
tionS a week ago when he dropped
a split decision 10 the squat battler
who stayed nine rounds with Joe
Louis last summer. The referee
voted for Savold. but the judges
went against him.
Impetus for these plans was
given by last nights show at
which $500 fans paid a gross gate
of $500 to see Carmen Notch
of Pittsburgh, decision Lew Jen-
kins, former lightweight cham
pion, in 10 rounds and Chalky
Wright, worlds featherweight
champion, New York style. win
by a technical knockout over Joe
Marinellf of Dayton, o., in the
second round.
HENNESSEY DECIDES
The Wright Marinelli fight had
the championship flavor. but 1t
was the co-feature that made the
evening a complete success.
Though Notch's triumph came on
a split decision, il was popular
one with the crowd.
Referee Sam Hennessey gave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
NOTHING STILL AROUND

At halfback the Bears will offer
Hugh Gallarneau of Stanford. an
expert in the Bears formation,
and Ray Noting, speedy veteran.
The reliable and most efficient Bin
Osmanski will be at fullback
Missing will be such stalwarts
as Norman Standlee, another
Stanford ace who was regular full.
back most of last year after. Os-
manski was hurt; George McAfee,'
maybe the best running back in
the league. and Dick Plasman, a
regular end.
In the starting lineup for the
All-Stars will be University of De.
troit's Afi-America center, Vince
Banonis. He will be pitted against
the best center in the pro league
in Clyde Bulldog Turner, formerly
OF Hardin Simmons.
The All-Stars have the finest
collection of centers since. this
classic was first started nine years
ago. In addition to Banonis there
lis Bob ingalls, of Michigan and
Darrell Jenkins of Missouri, both
strong candidates for All-Amer.
lea honors last fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
MIDWEST DOMINATES

Midwestern players dominate
the starting lineup of the collegi-
ans only.
Bob Westfall Is in good shape
and will see action early in the
game. He was Michigan's ALL
America fullback last autumn.
The starting lineups:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
SHARES AMUSEMENT

Continued on Page 24)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-26
Comfort For CiviIions /.

Mrs. Roosevelt says: 81 think 1t Will not
prove an economy to lessen services which
makes lives more livable in times of stress.
Winning a war entails spending a certain a.
mount of money to make people comfortable
and this money must be spent on medical
services, food, shelter and recreation. We
should ease the strains and stresses as much
as possible"
We disagree with Mrs. Roosevelt.
Winning a war entails CONSUMPTION OF all
available manpower and production faclll-
ties to equip that manpower with the nee
essary planes, tanks, guns, ships, and am
munition to fight that war.
Whether civilians at home are comfort
able'' or not should not have one blessed con-
sideration.
Civilian defense activities should be con-
fined to necessary functions of guarding vltal
communications water supplies and the like
care for any wounded, guarding against
sabotage.
But as for keeping civilians comfortable
and entertained that is all bosh. Nobody ap-
parently has been worrying about the COM
fort and stresses and strains of those light
ing men under Gen. Macarthur. And the
eoldio1s tEc~, ere XIV not worried a.
bout entertainment.
In the event America is invaded we won't
have to worry about entertainment for our
civilians, Mrs. Roosevelt.
And we'll be happy just knowing that we
are alive and we'll.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-26

An interesting detail coming to light after
Singapore is that it was photographed for
five hours by airplanes without protection
before being bombed all night.
Thus the Japs were certainly in a position
tn. hit. if their shooting was fair, every single
vital point they wanted to destroy.
Had Singapore had any protection from
the air whatever this disaster could not have
happened so soon if at all.
1t is to be hoped that our own war stra-
tegists here in the United States VIII make
certain that American troops sent all over
the world in ever-increasing number are not
sent Just to give the enemy target practice.
Rather let us make certain they nave the
air protection which is absolutely necessary
if they are to have a chance to survive and
hold the very places they are sent to protect.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-26
LEGAL NOTICES
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE

WHEREAS, on November Ia,
1871, Irene Weathersby executed a
trust deed nnder the terms of which
the hereinafter land was conveyed
20 the undersigned as trustee, to
secure the payment of an indebted
aess due the Merchants and Farmers
Bank, therein described, which trust
deed is recorded in Book 80, page 20,
# the Trust Deed Records of Hol-
mes county, Mississippi;
AND WHEREAS, default having
been made in the performance of said
trust deed, and the holder thereof
having requested the undersigned to
sell said land, as provided by law
and said trust deed;
THEREFORE, the undersigned
will, on Friday, March 18th, 1912,
within legal hours at the South Front
Door of the Holmes county court
house, in Lexington, Mississippi, Of
fer for sale and sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described land situated
iii Holmes county, state Of Missis-
sippi, to-wit:
The Southeast II, of the North
west u, less two acres, Section IL,
Township IA, Range 2 East.
WITNESS my signature on this
the 18th day of February, 1912.
J. S. KEALHOFER,
Trustee,
Feb. 1926 : March SIP
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-26
Strikes Continue

How Hitler must smile when he reads OF
the continuing strikes while America is at
war.
The strikes called in the past few days
ans involving thousands of workers cannot
be blamed on communists and enemy aliens.
They are called by union leaders over a
quarrel whether the workers shall pay dues
to one union or two.
A factory manufacturing parts for airpiane
engines is shut ,down by a strike, the second
strike to be called within that plant in ~
hours. Eight hundred welders of. a ship
building concern at Mobile are out on strike
in a union dispute.
When a man in the fighting forces re-
fuses to 90 on in battle and do his duty ne
is called a traitor to his country and is shot
In fighting for his country he is fighting 10
preserve conditions in America that make II
possible for working men to strike.
The fighting man is certainly getting the
small end of the deal and our enemies
are iubilant. The American greed for a
dollar has enlisted on the side of the Axis.
When will Washington clamp down on
labor?
How can it expect the high morale OF the
solaio- "a continued? How can it expect to
have the confidence of the American pee"
pie? .