davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Johnny Adams
Seeking Wider
Jockey Margin
By LEWIS H. WALTER

Johnny Adams is out 10 widen
his lead today AT the Detroit race
track. He's leading all the Jockey
I'm the United States In the race
Tor riding honorS and YOU can take
the word of the Kansas kid
they're not going 10 catch him.
Adams took the lead from the
Injured Eric Guerin b! riding
two winners yesterday. Now he
mas los winners 10 l64 for has
little rival from Louisiana. And
he has plenty of live horses 10
keep him going in his bid for the
title ne won first when he popped
out OF the SagebruSh and gained
fame on the West Coast in 1887.
CHEERS, BoOES
A crowd of 10000 mingled
cheers and booeS after Johnny
swept 10 the lead with victories
on the even-money AdenoS and
the $500 wager, Wise PaiSano, In
the third and fourth races.
NfNlANtf'
able; the booes not hard 10 eN-
plain. Guerin. the 17-year-old
whom Adams superseded, is very
popular here. Adams is just $3.50
with the fans. They recognize
him as a rider who can get plenty
out of his mounts, who is almost
unbeatable in a stretch drive.
But they also regard him as
being a little too cautious, not
liking the going on the inside and
being very careful not 10 try to
take his mount into any tight spot.
Johnny can say this policy pays
dividends. He remains intact to
ride again another day, whereas
young Guerin. who would drive his
horse through a crack! is now le-
operating from an accident that
almost cost him his life. or
course. Eric didn't get this injury
in a jam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Lengthy Service

Billy Evans had 80 years of con
tinuous service in the American
League as umpire and club ex
ecutiVp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

SECOND RACE-S1 900. claiming. s.
year-olds and up. l mile and 20 yards:
Field Lark (WrighO $50 $50 3 so
Romano (Millgan) $50 $40
Aircraft (SouthD 40
Time 1:44. off $3.50.
finder Gal, Waringa. villa Platte
Purling Light and Knightfors also ran.
THIRD RACE-s1, 900, claiming. 2.year-
oids. q mile:
Adenos (Adamsl 400 , 90 $50
May J. (Milligan) $50 40
Farm Lady (Praterl TAO
Time, 1913 lis. of 4:29.
Thalel Glory's Pride, Savage Sailor and
Poo-Jo also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-sl.2o0, claiming, =
year-olds, "a mile:
Wise Paisano (Adams) $50 40 $50
Bring Me Home (Clark $40 :. 80
Over Ice iMcCombs) 500
Time / ~ Us. of 500
Supreme Best. Time Was. Bachelor
Boy and Frisky Spirit also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Detroit Results

FIRST RAcE-sf. 00O claiming, 3-year-
olds and up. / mile and 70 yards:
Illka (McCombs) 74O 800 3 toi
Glennport CMcCadden) 1isO 500
Sam Alexander (South) 420l
Time "a as. OF 3:24
Washta, Treemontier Ever Hopeful, Miss
Pittypat and Valdina Sun also ran,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
SPORT
(Continued from First Sport Pagel

such hurry in sending Harvey Dubs against Ray Robinson
1t probably Dubs faut-those impetuous kids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
HAWTHORNE

Track. slow. Post. 1913 p. m. (EWT).
First Race sad story, Fine Broom.
Fag. Camp Liberty, La cameche, Elec-
triCal
Second Race Elder Jock, Molly Fly.
Miss GRIEF. Chance Lark. Starweista,
Sunbonnet Sue,
Third Races Second Glance.
Fifth Race--Wcst 10.
Sixth Race-Cold Crack, Bonzar, Dia-
volnman.
Eighth Race-Pompous Genie. Her
Reign.
Ninth Race Substitute Declared off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

LUCKY STRIKE s Isr G % Az E,yER .. A.
Open Bovilnv Today Until J p. N. and After
q 80 P. N. ~ Brunswick Centennial Lanes
MT. ELLIOTT REC. 1880 =. W.T. ,. ELLIOTT
Open Alleys 800 Am. Until 90 pm & After
~. Visit Our Cocktail Lounge. Excellent food.
NEW FAlRYlEW 1889 EAST s,I JEFFERSON .;5,
Open Bowling Today untn p. and A,.,
~ p. N, All Day Saturday, and sundays.
NEW GARFIELD 4a72 cHgNE.
a Few Choice Reservation, Lsft. IndI,sct
f'uor"seent lIuh;inO. 20 strsamIlnsd Alleys.
NORTH END ~ I9''s sO 5Si SA@ gs .ssr
Open Until 4 A. M. Daily
OLYMPIC REC. SAI'q n...i AT GO. slxss
" Alleys New and Modern. Ra,hskeiIsr.
Open Bowling All Day Saturdays and Sundays
PALACE REC. s62s eRATlor AVE.
opea Bowling Uum $50 p. N. and After ~.
Harold Allen. Instructor Cocktail Lounge
PALACE. SCHOENHeRR ' sc1U1 4. : I's s..o
Free Instructions Daily on the Paul Mobisy
seh-in'trucior. Learn to Bowl Correctly.
PALMER PARK ~ s.WS.cls a. 40 ;.1 s's''"
10. s-22s2. Air Conditioned. AZ Brvnswies
ALLEYS. completsly hodernizsd. Free Parking
PARKSIDE EAST wARaIs AT olcklRsos
'''NolSL LIE. 300. Air Cooled
see ard tnioy Our Beautiful Bombay Room
Dozen Bovine Until p N. All Day Sat, a sun.
RITZ REC. '''; $, w vow.
Open sowllne From 10 A. N. Until p ~.
Ano Alter ~. Beauiitul Cocktail RAf--
RIVIERA REF 1887 GRAND RIVER. NO $50,
Hl'iIiir HLV' Air Cooled. Open Alleys All
Day Today. Saturdays and Sunday
opsnings IN Saturday Afternoon House League.
R0lAWILE REC. '0'o 1 vs' $40 AVE
open Bo~Iiso Today Uu,H p. NJ and After
10 p. NJ All Day Saturdays and sundays.
SUUlhtASItRk W.. wa ops n" ssSlias Al
Day Saturdays and Sundays. Free ln,truetions
By Mrs. Grace Euibrecht TussdayG ~ y ~.
cTlTr rlIp 1900 WOODWARD TO. s.lsl2
OIAIL TAM A. STATE Fair Grounds. openinps
IN SIS H0Hse Ieaoue free lnstRction WeSh.
Day ArsrnOon. We Tate Phone Re'srvatlons.
WASHINGTON BOWL s sUo..c.o, Lac
Open Bs~lins From 10 A. N. 10 p. N. and
After ~. Az Day saturday 4 Sunday. Gu. 500.
WINTER GARDEN "' s "a. Is.s ST.
Choice LEAGUE Openings ANY MIGHT.
Act Quickly. Eieht Alleys.
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

HAVRE Of GRACE
Track, fast Post 2:30 p. m. (EWT).
First Race Bright Duchess. La Gina
Bow -Preceptory. Smoke Ball.
Second Race Rocco n, Tour, Ar
thur G
Fifth Race Bucket Shop, After Or
chds Admiral jim, Isle de Pine. Doctor
Graeme.
sixth Race-Ide Night, Scoria, Count
Maurice Lady Jana.
Seventh Race Tellevane. Delay, Scar
canter, Lady Killer, Miss L. p, Part
One
Eighth Race Bleak Heights, Whistling
Dick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
onto belters. who play in s.
.e pleated skirts, got TO J
alta for seven hits, four in
seven innings.
ONLY ONE HIT
ISIS Peralta, first up for Pl
in the eighth, got the one
hit off Miss Golden, wen
ONLY ONE HIT

Miss Peralta, first up for Phoe-
nix in the eighth. got the one and
only hit off Miss Golden, went 10
second when Marjorie Wood
walked. Both players advanced on
a sacrifice by Jessie Glascock
Miss Peralta scored the first run
on a wild pitch. but Miss Wood
tried to steal home for the second
run and was out at the plate.
Gladys Davis, first up for To-
ronto singled, followed by Bea
Hughey with single and the
game was wrapped up in ice when
Shirley Smith damned out a long
triple, scoring both runners.
Stan Corgan was the winning
pitcher, giving up but one hit
Len Howard was the loser with
seven hits charged against him.
Today's schedule:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Scratches
By United Press


AQUEDICT
Track fast Post. las p. m (EWT).
First Race-Tina SAVIOUR, Sour Grapes,
Gaykis
Second Race Cadenza. Neap, Bill D.,
Head sea. Verse.
Fourth Race -Strollng In.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
At ALKALI FIELD


I2:On-Mctz Omaha, NebD VS.. Geetz
(St Joseph Mo-; Public Service
Denver Coo VS.. Mama Firemen- ( Salt
Lake City Utah); 2:Oo--Deep Rock oilers
Tulsa, Okla.1 VS.. Match Corp. (ChcagoD ;
300 -- HMGS York (Toronto, Ont. }
VS.. Phalanx Fraternity Phoenix i,
4 :00--Loser Metz-Geetz VS.. loser Public
Service Magma; 500. Loser Deep Rock
Match VS.. loser York Phalanx; 7:00-Win-
ner Metz-Geetz VS.. winner Public Service
Magma: s;0O-L Local 600 UAW-CIo Goods
(DetroD VS.. Greenwood Electric 'iirlS (Des
Mones, Ia: e:O0-Wnner Deep Rock
Match Corp. VS. winner York -Phalanx F:
10 :O0-JaN Brewers Girls New Orleans,
La VS.. American Yarn Girls Mount
Holley, y. c.
At MACK PARK
- 0O-Briggs Bombers (DetroD VS..
Homewood Diaries birmingham, Ala (;
| :00-Kodak Park Dorchester, n. Y.) VS..
Romancces CRoanoke Rapids. n. CO; 2 90
Pistons (South Bend, Ind VS..
Cummings Baltimore, Md; 3:00--Gar-
den CITY Girls tChicago) VS.. Sunday
Morning Class (Toronto. OntD; 400
Merrill Usher VS.. Briggs Homewood; 500
Loser Kodak Romancees VS.. loser Zellner.
Cummings; 7:00-Industrial Bank Girls
CDenver) vs.. Erin Brew Girls tCievalandJ
s:00-Bendix VS.. winner Briggs Homewood
9:00-Winner Kodak -Romancees vs.. Zell-
ner-Cummings 10:00-Loser Garden city
Sunday Morning VS.. loser Industrial Bank
vs.. Erin Brew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
SDNAL HONOR
 GIVEN PRIEST
Father Mel cLaughIin, Wide. " Known Dominican,
 Named Prior

Very Reverend wiilam .. Mc- I.nughlln, OF. MIA, who has num- erous relatives and friends here. has been appointed prior of the church of tho Saored Heart, Jers0y City, N. J. Tho parish is ono Of the iRrgest administered by Che Dominican order and the appplnt- ment is conaldored Q very signal honor for Father Mclaughlin,
 rather Mclaughlin was installed in his new pastorate several days ago by Most Reverend Thonnas J, walsh. archbishop Of Newark, He was appointed by Very Rev. T. 8. McDermott, O.P., S,T.h., LID. pro- vlncial of the Dominican order.
 Born In New Haven, Father Mc- Laughlln is the son of the late MT and Mrs. Joseph Mclaughlin. He has conducted numerous missions and novenRs In this city.
 Father Mclaughlin was, appoint- cd pastor of St. DoInihlc's Church, Youngstown, O., Jan. 24, 1eSe, and was reappolnted when hls original threeSyear term expired.
 He now leaves tho Ohio pastorate to take over the more important narlsh in New Jersey, A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

clarence wells, al, oolored of 2e Vino street wNs sentenced Go two months in jail and fined $l0 and costs in municipal court today by iadgn John L. Gaffney on charges of aggravated assault and breach tk peace,
 rho sentence followed testimony hg James willie" Brown, colored, of 60 Locust street that his left Dyo WIS knocked out the morning nf Mnrch 90 when Wells smashed whlskey bottle over his head dur ing a fight on Bishop street near the Busy Bee restaurant,
 william Henley, colored, of Vino stfeet testified that Wells slashed his face with Q knife during tho same fight,
 Wells, who said he has been em. ployed at Everybody's market for the past several months, was are ral0ned with James Evans, Jro 2i, Df Iss North Elm street and Amos John White, 20, of S4 Vine street, The latter two weer fined Sl0 with out costs each on charges of breach Of peace. White, who came to Wa terhury six months ago from Mari. ntsa, Ga, Is employed by Every hudy's market and Is in charge of the parking lot in the rear of the market, he testifeid,
 Brown, who wore Q patch over his left eye, said the fight resulted from nn argument started at the home og his cousin, Joe Harris, who lives on Bishop street.
 A knife with D blade four inches long and a broken whiskey bottle were introduced as evidence in the nnse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
'NOLLE GRANTED
 JIM COCK TING
Children of Local China man Placed in State In.
 stitutiOn; Neglect

Tim Cook Ying, alias Tim Lee of it2 Baldwin street, operator Of Q chinese restaurant was given c suspended sentence in municipal court today on Q charge Of cruelty to children.
 Probation oflcer stephen Homick reported to Judge John |. 0afRney that juvenile authorities have com- mitted Ylng's thra0 children to 6 state institution. Ylng was arrest- cd March IS when police and repre- sentatives of the city welfare bur- eau found the three children alone and in on alleged unhealthy con- dltion in their home on Baldwin street. They were kept ct st, Marys hospital pending the action of the juvenile authorities.
 MT. Homick told tho court that juvenile court officials expressed the opinion that the ends Of justice would be served if Ying were given e suspended sentence.
 Ylng appeared in court today. His white wife was not in attend. Ance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
CLERKS TO ATTEND
 LECTURE PERIOD

clerks of the four local eeiective Service boards will attend a special class ct the post office Saturday in connection with Issuance of occupa- tlonal questionnaires. Each board will bc represented by its chief clerk and by It's new occupaticnal ques- tionnaire clerk, :,
 Each board will hire one new clerk to handle the occupational ques- tlonnaires, which eventually will 60 to all draft registrants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
OBITUARY

KRON -- Mrs. Esther V. Kron, mother Of Rev. E. Elnar Krun, pas- tor oS the Zion Lutheran Church. died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Russell G. Pearson Of Norwich.
 During her childhood Mrs. Kron lived in Manchester, where her father, Iona Vikberg, was lay pastor of the Lutheran Church. In leo6 she was married to MT. Kron. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. w. P. Anderson, formerly of the Wa- terbuFy Zion church. Her husband, who became pastor of the Augusta Lutheran synod, died in lSSl ct Omaha, Nebraska.
 Mrs. Kron was active in the Women's Missionary Society, being president oe district organizations In illinois and Nebraska and for sev- eral years president Of the Nebras- ka Conference Society. She was historian of the national orgAnlSA. ton. Womenss Missionary Society of the Augustana synod, for many years.
 Besides her son in Waterbury, she is survived by two other sons who are In the ministry. Rev. Reu. ben P. Kron of ShaunAvon, SaSk., Canada, and Rev. Hiding I. Kron of Boston.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow ln the Salem Lutheran Church Of Norwich. Burial will be In Rock ford, III.
 WTLKENBACH Mrs. Emily (oNeill) Wilkenbach, 70, widow of Nicholas Wilkenbach, died this morning in Middletown. A native of Manchester, she had been Q resi-. dent of Mlddletown for the past Si years.
 Mrs. Wllkenbach leaves Q son, Charles N. Wllkenbach of Water bury: several grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from tho Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with services by Rev. David ?. Gaines of the First Baptist church.
 Burial will Do in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 LEARY - Mrs. Adellne tCarey) Leary, widow of Cornelius Leary, died this morning At her home, 270
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
DIVORCE ACTIONS
 INSTITUTED HERE

Two divorce actions were filed by Waterhurians In superior court to- day.
 Emma Baker Gary seeks divorce from Herman Gary, also q tns city, The couple married October 10, l9I0, and the petitioner claims her husband deserted her January i6, i027. Custody of three children, provision for their support and ell. mony is also sought. A change of name to Baker is requested hy the petitioner.
 Helen McDonald Murphy flied an action for divorce from Irving Mur-' phy of Danbury, charging intcler. able cruelty and habituai intemper- ance. Custody Of . minor child, pros bislon for It's support and alimony also are sought by the petitioner. The couple married November 2eeh, 10a0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
BOMBER, PLANE IN
 FATAL COLLISION

Orlando, Fla, April 2o-tUP)- An army bomber and c pursuit plane collided four miles from the orlando military cir base today, demolishing both planes, army au- thoritieS reported.
 The accident occurred shortly after ii c. m. OfIicialB were unable to ascertain immediately tho num- Der of lives lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

North Main street. A native of County Kerry, Ireland, she was born on February i2, 1873.
 Mrs. Learv caime to this country 67 years ago. For the past 10 years she had resided in Waterbury. She was Q communicant of tho Imanaeu- late Conception church,
 Mrs. Leary leaves three daugh- ters, Mrs. Henry Gehhart, Miss Ellen Leary and Mrs. Joseph PaSserellis five grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, on Friday morning at e:S0 o'clock to the church of the 1m- maculate Conception for Q solemn high Mass at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in st. Francis Cemetery, Nauga- tuck, at the convenience of the family.
 Friends may call ct tho Funeral Home on Thursday from S-6 and 7-e o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
NEW POLICE CARS
 TO BE RELEASED

John ]. Collins, local automobile dealer sad today that lA new police cruisers ready for delivery to the Waterbury police department since January would not he delivered un- til local rationinS authorities ape proved the transfer,
 Authority has been received from washington for the removal of ra- tloning pool st'ckers for the cars.
 It is expected that local arrange ments will be completed during the next few days, Cars in use at the present time have appreciated since the original trade-in agreement was made and iti s expected that Q new and smaller allowance will be granted ct this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
olored Youth Given Sixty Days Jail Term
EmpIoye of EverybOdys Market Convicted of Knock
 ing Out7 Mans Eye; Bottle, Knife Evidence

Pros, Frederick Palomha said they were the weapons used in the as sault. Brown testified that after he left the home of his cousin he was standing In front of the Busy Sec when Wells called him. He turned around and Q bottle sailed over his head. Another bottle, which he said was thrown by Wells, hit him In the eye.
 Judge Conway set $500 for an ape peal ln the wells case but Attorney A, Henry Weisman said that no appeal would be taken,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
FUNERALS


 me funeral og Afrs. John ', Hvans Wln be held Friday morning at alls from tlaa AEuivillo funeral home. 0fp West Main stfeet. te Gk TnomNs' church, whoro M Nnlenn high Mass Will ha celebrated At Q o'clock, But~ ial will he sa the family plot uel~ varY eamat0ry. Friends may call Ae tho funeral home after 2 ?. m. No- day.
 The Rosary Society Of SC. Thomas Church wlll meet Vhursdoy evening at 8 o'clock ak the Mulville Funeral Home. 210 West Main street to pay respects Co Mrs. Evans. The Society will meet Friday morning, at as4S o'clock in front of the church 70 attend the Mass,
 Tho funeral of Charles A. Dutll was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock At tho Anderson funeral homo, 70 Central avenue. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery,
 The funeral of Thomas Donahue will be held tomorrow morning at s:l6 o'clock from tho Mulvlile funeral home, 2T0 West Main street, Co the Immaculate Concep- ton church, where Q solemn high Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial win he in calvary cemetery, Friends may call at tho funeral home after 2 p, m, today.
 
 The funeral of William Robert Grant was held this morning ct e.S0 o'clock from the 4ergin ENln- eral Home, 800 East Main street, to st. Patrick,s church, The Rev, Bernard Foster celebrated the sol ernn high Mass of requiem at 2 o'clock, assisted by Rev. Lawrence Skelley as deacon, and Rev. Gerald Hutchinson, s, U, as suh-deacon
 The bearers. were John Rivardl Paul 0angloff, Albert Urban, VII. liam Puzemis, James Grant and vincent Musco.
 Burial was in calvary cemetery with services by Father Foster.
 The funeral of Miss Catherine Sullivan was held this morning at 8;iS o'clock from her home, 26 Emerald Street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

Rev. Paul spodnik celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem ct e o'clock, assisted by Rev, 0ecr4e Reiliey as deacon, and Rev,i Donald o'Leary, as sub-deacon. .iaa u4
 The bearers included Daniel Sulll. van, Dennis Sullivan, Frank MoEa- ghan, ST. Frank Monaghan, Jr., Fred Couahlan and Harold ]. Wolfe.
 Burial was in cid st. Joseph's cemetery with services by Father Spodnik
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

The funeral of Miss Catherine Sullivan was held this morning at 8;l6 o'clock from her home, 26 Emerald Street, to the Church ot the Immaculate Conception The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

LEARY - Mrs. Adeltne tCarey) xeary, widow of Cornelius Leary, died this morning ct her home, 270
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
 TO MEET SATURDAY

Local delegates are planning to attend the biennial convention of the Connecticut Federation of Democratic Womens clubs at Hart ford Saturday. Mrs. Henry A. Hay. den Is president Of the local unit and is also county organizer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

ma, 0il and tlro sItuatlOn zoo a9El@ onsiy and continue Co burn up ane roads. AZ washington likes to ask the country, we folks might ask right back im ehls lnstAMee, Dent you know 2 wars going On2"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
Full Weather Report

Boston April 20-- (UPl --wea. theF fOrCeaatI
 MAssACWUsETTs, CONNnCTT- CUT and RHODE IsLAND--NvaTs meP tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
UNeLE EF
Wfth tN1a

Wt9h uIA eomtlnlna enH again, on NaAk lAa business an
 Hlsn nnk 9 Co how flas.0h or how litsle aas0-l line we're e Rat, Inc Wssll-I snglom N0llh-l clans certainly can't blAmo Che 40lkU back home f they fnll Co take the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09
drastic Reduction Is Recommended
I'm Government Nomdefemse Spending

Before the war;" the committee told
congress, economy in nonessential
spending was important. Now it is
vital.
strenuous efforts are being made
to prevent serious price initiation. To
continue consumer subsidies created
during depression years without urgent
necessity will pour fuel on disastrous
initiation fire.
To-day the ultimate cost of the war
is unpredictable but to date we have
appropriated and authorized SIS ,O00,-
900 900 for national defense This is
only the beginning. Every dollar now
added to the public debt without i'm
perative defense need makes it more
difficult for America to meet postwar
period problems in both domestic
economy and foreign trade.
Amounts expended for defense soon
will be SO large as to obviate much
of the necessity for spending in relief
and other items for which the COM
mittee recommends elimination or re-
duction.
THE federal government alone must
pay the cost of national defense. For
years the federal government has been
carrying a heavy load of state and
local responsibilities. The committee
believes that during this emergency
the states and localities should reas-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09

A s1,131 OTIS 900 cut in nondefense
spending, slicing deeply into agricul-
tural, public works and relief activities
and abolishing the CCC and NYA, was
recommended to congress by special
economy committee, which declared
there is no room for nonessentials in
government stripped for action"
The report was made public by
Senator Byrd, democrat. Virginia,
chairman of a committee which in
cluded other members of the senate
and house as well as administration
fiscal officials.
The committee, which was author
lied by a special congressional action.
emphasized that its work was only
partly done and Byrd said he hoped
it would be able to point out other
savings which would bring the total
cut to between $500, 900, 900 and 81
600 OOO, 900.
In addition to specific recommended
lions for budget reductions, the COM
mittee proposed that $4,000 900 Of
lending power now authorized for vari-
GUS government corporations be can
celed and that the budget director be
empowered to return to the treasury
all funds from previous appropriations
which have been impounded as re-
serves at an estimated immediate saw
ing of SALE, 500, O6l.