davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

spell disappeared.
SheriffS officers said the low
land area south of the city is
much b cttcr condition and n
trouble is expected unless thcr
arc more heavy rains
Police aided several families
leave their flooded farms and soy
eral others refused to leave depu
tics said.
Today was blackout day in
municipal court
One blackOut ViOlatOr con-
Victed last week was 10 he sem
fenced, another was TO enter
plea 10 avoid trial. and As others
were 10 start their tricks to court
In answer 10 the city's new type
of blackOut violation summons.
City Attorney Edwin w.
Koepke said the IS alleged vio-
lators had been summoned 10
appear al 5-minute intervals
starting at 10 a. m.
The city'S final draft continCen
OF the year left Saginaw ycSter
day. more than 100 strong.
The SelcctccS left al noon aftcI
Red Cross Motor Corps driver.
Cartcd them from the state build
ing 10 the station where canteCr
workers, Salvation Army worker,
and Blue Star Mothers gave then
lunch and small duffel bags.
With high ranking army and
navy officials and thousands of
war workers as spectators, Dow
Chemical Company received the
Army Navy r award at Midland
yesterday.
Maj. Gen. William y. Porter
Of the army chemical warfare
service presented the award
which was accepted for the com
pany by Willard II. Dow, preSi-
dent.
The annual New Years Ev
party will be staged at the Mid
land Knights of Columbus hall 10
morrow n & h t. Chairman Loui
Coupe said today. Music will b,
furnished by Frank Bcnway
Orchestra from Saginaw
Aiding Coupe arc Jack Tracey
Ed SonSmith. Robert Mcdonald
Wilkc Bust. William Tcrncr. Avol
MalpaSs, Thomas Ncltkic. Floy,
Dorr, Lloyd Mahar, Joseph Rite
and Richard Richardson.
After watching all other mem
hers OF the family 20 into the
armed services. Mrs. Everett
Hainlinc, ll8 North Fifth ave
nue.. and wondering today If she
should enlist.
Serving the navy from tho
Hainline household are her nus
band, Everett. 10: son. Wallace,
%. and daughter, Margcry, %.
Either n lot OF people needed
the governments pleas not Il
travel AZ Christmas time of the
rush was ovCrcSUmatcd, Council
man John w Symons Jr. believes
Going 10 New York the Mon
day before Christmas we were
two of four persons ON the Pull
man." he said Returning the
day after Christmas we were
the only two in the ear"
More sirens are needed for SaCi
naw's air raid warning system
test indicate.
Defense Commander Eric =
Nieneke said no decision will III
made until the sirens have beer
tested in all parts of the city Il
determine how many more will D.,
needed
He said large number 81 small
size sirens will he used ~ the,
will have more resale value thar
the large sirens after the cmer
gcncy.
Vhrcc1 moro Saginaw dmvcr
have lost thor licenses. Slatu
Trooper Richard tanner recon
mcndcd so days suspension fo
David Ruppcl Jr, 1907 Greenwich
street. and i5-day suspensions fo
Tavern Peters, SQ7 South Wood
bridge street and Robert Fritz
SO Pleasant street.
Saginaw Theaters
TEMrI .Enmennsra III FL-l so. ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Detroit Poultry
Market firm. No quotations available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

Vhrcef moro Saginaw drvcrs
have lost thor licenses. 4 State
Trooper Richard tanner recon-
mcndcd so days suspension for
David Ruppcl Jr, 1907 Greenwich
street. and i5-day suspensions Tor
Tavern Peters. SQ7 South Wood
bridge street. and Robert Fritz,
SO Pleasant street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Grondma's Recipes for Hog KILN Time"
RN NIRs. ". VI kNOER. IIuntand Tcn.

sr--r .al,.,t frie tim, e,sr,.
- t. ,,,..,.,.. ,-.rs
tb. .l8 f.sh.or,l
'l...., ~. ,,. f,,.. r.a tl,.,.
..,.. r,.r..s 7,1is vs,r homo
49,, ,.,, s.... 49, ..,.,.,o.... r.
... r..t haas. ba,..., almost
rq..,..r i'm o,r family audi
.,..s.,. f.e-- I'm ..,,,. nm. ,oI.-
60. ,.. r,4. D..,. .,s ,ooI a.
,.... ...,r ,b.,.
tsrs. .g.u u,.,... r. TRIM.
t..- tr. t.r,...rg anal n..,.t.
,.....,r ...,.. 5,sb .y,.. u-a tre
.....l. .,.,..rr ~, b.r ,gt..
d, 10 .I...-.9 ar.l Stood ~ bo,,.s
,-,..---,-------,- t-.r-5- ~. ~. =
,.a,... .,.,,.,.. AMI 6-,--- --Tr0e-L
,... ,.l.l... ann ,,.o.ptr5 as
,...r ,.,... .h..,,.3 ,..,-,.
......i,. am n,.-t,..,,. s,-i,
....., cam
u A....4.4 l.. ..,l,.4 - ..to
,Iso ,orr.,.4 ....l.a o,u,d ~
- ,,...,..,,,., s,,sooo ~
-. =, So. ..-,. q. 1o,,. eou.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Your RECIPE MAY WIN S.

The american " srhi, t,W pm,
50 fn, co,h ,c,iPc sent ~ ~
,cade,s and used op fL, pDtr an
pgbIcofieu jgtR tl,t,aGl ia.
longing a. Ih| fmc,tau y eeib
my Lipd of.ts1pc ,na, De ,pL.
miucd The .oui, rc,ur,fiou bcmg
that n must br urieis4+l ~ ofhs,
D"tds, % must Bni hare appeared
on'Whcfc in prinf hcforr d. u"f
sCud ~ any fcriDc t,htrh las up4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
:, Huntland, Tenn.

faculties ,,-b,. o.ieb t7.,. could .pro-
800. g.. p. NOV. .,
l., 3d.. t..,.....,...,., ~, l.,... l.,,i.,.o
..,,a. .,....,., ~, ,i,. .,.,.to,. sl,n
I'm o...s,,,'s
r,., ,-.r.,. ,.,-. 1fff.r,rt
,...,I ,,....,..,... ...,...r. b. III
u..th r., ,..,t as fou,,.s.
3 ,.r,..I. .....,
no,,rI. srrrss
'al.,..,..,,rl,.i .,,r ~ Ground
.14,.. ,,sal, ,o,,r.r orI
mace
e. ,.r.l. ,rt,.... r.....,.. .,,.
grated
t,tl,s,..,,,,s- ...,.,,,.l ,,,,,,.,,o,
--g,,.Ig g.-.lc-l ,.,ig,,,g r7,o.ro
+, d.si~o5
,.,,,,lg .5,-.5 ...,,.,,,s ,r
,,,-r. 70 lu,o1
~ ga, c,,eho5 ,inoanrro
n.,,.'l .,r.l.l.t ,.,,.,,
,rboIo oro,cos
. 1on,a,s
- ,,,,,,.o,ol o,,i,,,o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Keep in cool place Makes some
very delicious pies
Fried okra and potatoes was
always a popular recipe around
hog KILN time and it is made
as follows Slice cold boiled
Irish potatoes in frying pan and
about - rs much fresh green
okra. Slice olUra crosswise and
thin as possible salt and pepper
TO taste. Can use butter or
other substitutes. hut the butter
gives best flavor Fry covered
up. So can steam as we'll as fry
often tunes 1t is composed Of
much moro olra than potatoes
as is real "hfc saver 10 th,
cook II potatoes are scarce no
matter add more olUa If-ulra
rs scarce add more potatoes
Sometimes Use pjmiontos
chopped instead Of oltra Two
given THIS recipe 90 others who
are just rs fond of it as We at
our house. II is a miXturc put
together by our family
There was always plenty of
homemade candy in the house
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

pcorcd ia any PHblicafion. az in
an, kind 81 printed oo"L book.
" rte on ono side of the paptr
oniv BE- sitro ~ a,tc soii, name
and addfcss. ind Jerifc, 0r p,iht
plainly.
Send yoHf t'ripc 90 The fmcri-
,on u cckl, Hou,ririlc', Food a.
n,opact. = - BE-, I9l. Grand
Ccnfrpl iuuct, N1r lwk. Ny.
Unused recipes caunoi be- returned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
SIKH Century Roman Physicians Recommended Salads
Made oJ Hard Boiled Eggs Lettuce and Fried
Chicken Skin IS a Cure for Insomnia.

Al hoe IIIIin' time. cspecianv
peanut candy which is made i'm
the follauipg w9v.
Sbcu quart raw peanuts. put
H.. coffee Guns GOOD homemade
sorghum molasses in a No $ or
IN e;7a iron skillet placed over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Nos The fnnc,-o of Il Va DisquoI6ed From
inning fnofher Rccpc Has H'cn Published IN the
But 1noicr Equally Good Scnd IL In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

cHupREN'S EYES Sparkle when
mother boxes fragrant gingerbread.
And there's eSho iron in every bite
. cHilpREN LOVE thu, seoa-to-
cat way OF getting extra iron.
And mothers love its economy.
Brer Rabbit New Orleans Mo-
laSSeS IS easy 10 buy &c. mex
pcn>ivc. And scientific tests have
proved that il Is second Only to
beef liver as rich food source
of iron. None ut Brer Rabbits
.Iron-riChnc>S is lost IN cooking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Betoc Table Liercub 'cntrUr N"ecs""
HghI, Phcd Shicid N Thai IN, D"tH
Lurking fot ouId Enter hc Reflection and N III" ood I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
SPEED DLsHwASHlVG..
No RISK Or "s7R0N6 -SOAP" HAN1S/
NEW WzNE7..SuDS"
/NURTSUAP sS@s
r~.s sr4

THE AMERICAN NEEkIY'S unusual articles and its
unique presenting them gives this publication
all its n world Of magazines No other
periodical diversity reading
in md other ISSUES of THE AMERICAS WEEKLY -
he mightiest q magazines!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
COMMISSIONER
 COX RESUMES JOB
(Continued from Page 1.)

regards two or three employees of the department who assisted Upman in his activities both before the commissioners suspension, and dur ing it.
 He said he would follow out all the recommendations Governor Hur- ley made in the report exonerating him. These changes, he indicated, probably would take a little time, but would be accomplished.
 During the day Cox received hun dreds of telephone calls and mes- sages from persons throughout the state, congratulating him on his re- turn to office.
 "The telephone in my home never stopped ringing for two minutes yesterday afternoon and last night" :" Cox said. "The calls just kept pour ing in. There were lot of tele- grams, and quite few friends came over."
 The commissioner, when he ap- peared on the fifth floor of the office building, where the Highway Department offices are located, was greeted wildly by employees of the division, who shook his hands and patted him on the back. His office was a gatehring place for many of the department workers for some time before quiet was restored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
O Panzer Divisions of 10000 Tanks Battle
econtlnued from Page D

our men retire to new defensive poe sitions."
 That was the most dangerous area on the front, with huge German forces of men, planes and tanks pressing relentlessly down the main railroad toward the Caucasus and its oil However, bitter battles ragged at Tsimlyanskaya, midway between Rostov and Stalingrad, where the Germans had thrown another force across the River Don, and in the bend of the Don, facing Stalingrad.
 A dispatch to the government newspaper Izvestia said the Rus sians, anticipatlng q German att tempt to storm Lenin rad, got the jump on the enemy by a series of powerful attacks on several sec tors.
 They have smashed enemy strong holds, occupied new defense lines and are inflicting mounting losses on the Germans, the dispatch said. The battle is still going on.
 Two Other Fronts
 To a lesser extent than in the south, fighting blazed on two other fronts. On the Bryansk front, southwest of Moscow, the noon com- munique asserted, Soviet troops im- proved their positions, penetrated the suburbs of two inhabited places and consolidated their defenses. It said that 1,200 Germans had been killed.
 On a sector of the Kalinin front, northwest of Moscow, enemy in- fantry and tanks, supported by planes, attacked Russian positions, the communique said. A fierce bat tie lasted for two days. Locali- ties changed hands several times, but the Germans were repulsed, more than 2,0o0 of them killed and prisoners taken.
 The Russians steadily assailed the Germans on the Voronezh front, 29O miles above Rostov, and the com- munique reported that one Soviet infantry unit had, in ten days killed 10,300 Germans, destroyed 1858 tanks, 28 planes and 85 motor vehicles and captured 24 guns, 90 machine guns, IA trench motars, many shells and other materials.
 In the Tsimlyanuskaya area, So- viet Stormovik planes and bombers dealt powerful blows to enemy tanks and motorized units, the con- communique said. In one day, So- viet aircraft destroyed 36 German tanks and 600 trucks carrying in- fantry and downed 13 German planes in combat.
 A dispatch to the army organ Red Star said German forces had brok- en across the lower Don at several points after bitter day and ngiht battles. A ferocious battle was re- ported raging on the south bank of the lower Don, after the Rus sians had temporarily checked one German mechanical unit which crossed the river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
Little Girls Keep
 "DGte" in Spite of Crash of Auto Bus

"What hospital are we zoe ing tO?" asked two little girls yesterday as they were assisted into the police ambulance at the scene of the Bishop street bus crash.
 ''Where would you like tO go?" asked PatrOImen Joseph Norton and John Mcdonnell.
 'WelI, we have an appoint ment at Waterbury hospital to have our tOnsils out" said the girls.
 "We aim to please" said Of- flcer Mcdonnell. Lets go to Waterbury, JOe," he said to Officer Norton.
 The two little girls, Carmela Valerie, 10, of 13S Hill street, and Ann Daverse, 12, of 138 Hill street, were admitted to the hospital but the tOnsil- lectOmies were delayed until today.
 Their mothers who also had been passengers on the bus, accompanied the girls on their ambulance ride. Mrs. Florence Daverse, A, was treated for g IaceratiOn of the forehead. Mrs. Lucy Valerie, 43, required no treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

last night.
 The Germans during the night made but a weak retort in their vengeance raids on the British Isles.
 They dropped a few bombs in English areas including the east coast and the Midlands.
 Germany in its first reports of last nights Hamburg raid, claiming only 26 British planes downed, ad- mitted that high explosive and in- cendiary bombs had caused damage and civilian casualties. It had ad- mitted 91 known dead and many wounded, with the list incomplete, in Sunday nights raid.
 The air ministry, in premor1i- tory hint that second land front, as well as the air front, was on the way in western Europe, made it known that the rocket-like Mustang planes, made in America. had held dress rehearsal of invasion over occupied France recently. These planes are the U-51 North American Aviation company planes made for the army cooperation command of the Royal Air Force.
 They are to be used when tho invasion of the continent comes to scout for advancing army forces. United Press Staff Correspondent w. R. Downs had seen them last week end flying six feet over q RAF airdrome, going so fast they seemed but a blur.
 The air ministry revealed that in what 1t called their "day out" in France, they had flown at zero level. skimming the ground, to attack freight cars. army huts, barges and water towers.
 The planes fly at groun0-akaR- ming level so that the sound of their motors will not be heard far and they can attack by surprise.
 They completely surprised the Germans they attacked over France, the air ministry said.
 Sighting light gun on a freight car, the Mustang pilots shot it up and exploded a pile of shells. They pursued with machine gun fire the Germans who fled toward a himSy hut.
 On one barge attacked some 40 German troops were seen, appar- ently carrying out landing exer- c!ses. The Germans had no Idea what was coming until the guna opened up. and some could be seen falling into the water while others ] f1ed to the beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
British Planes Smash
 Hamburg Once More
(Continued from Page I)

There were 13 ralds in this period made by forces of 100 or more clc.1es, and 10 times raids were made on Germany. The explosives laid by the British bombers ln- cluded many hints, dropped when weather conditions precluded 1n- land flying, the commentator said
 German raids on Britain have in- creased lately, the commentator added, probably because the Ger man people have demanded that the Luftwaffe reply to the British raids on their country.
 Last night the RAF big bomb- ing planes came down through heavy clouds like dive bombers to hit at selected Hamburg targets. Bomb-equipped British hurricane fighters and American Douglas A-2O and A-20-A light bombers flown by British fighter pilots made one or the most damaging raids of the en- tire war on communications in oc- cupied France, Holland and Bel gium during the Hamburg attack and the air ministry said that at the cost of three planes they dam aged well above 20 German freight trains.
 Other fighters ranged over oc- cupied territory on offensive patrols keeping German night fighters down and attacking targets includ- ing shipping off the coast.
 The great bombing planes diveo through heavy clouds like dive bombers to hurl their bombs or selected targets in the sprawline Hamburg war area along the Elbe river.
 Air ministry announcement that 32 bombers were missing indicated that the bomber fleet numbered well above 500 planes on the basis of official disclosure that in theil annihilation raids on Germany the British air forces were losing les than 5 per cent of their craft.
 In the shattering raid on Ham. burg Sunday night, in which many more than 600 planes engaged, Brit. ish losses totaled 29 planes.
 In a preliminary communique il was asserted:
 "The crews bombed from low level in face of fierce opposition from anti-aircraft guns and search lights.
 Much heavy cloud was over tht city but large fires were seen by a number of the crews who wen down below the clouds" TAK mn pOv,nV,a Fall
 Tn the raid Sunday night thu British planes dropped 175.000 in cendiary bombs on Hamburg in ad' dition to the block busters and othe1 explosive bombs.
 It was believed here that this rait had dislocated public utilities suct as water and electricity and that thousands of people were madt homeless.
 Last night, at about the time Ali Marshal Harris, commanding thG bomber force, was given his grin radio warning to the Germans tt overthrow the Maxi regime and SUI for peace or see their countr, smashed city by city, the British planes were roaring of for theil 450-mile flight to Hamburg.
 It was indicated that the planei which attacked targets in northern Germany by daylight Tuesday hat come back with reports of fire which, stili burning, offered the bes opportunity for patterned bombinl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

(COIlIl1uCu HUH z d6C A1 commendable record in the purchase of war bonds and stamps. There is no finer investment"
 Purchase of a war bond Is a pledge of your faith and loyalty in the United States of America and its ultimate victory in this greatest of all wars"
 Music was provided by the crack Bradley Field Air Force band. The opening program was broadcast over Stations WATR and VERY, and many more broadcasts will originate from Victory House during its stay here.
 Victory House will be open from 10 a. m. to p. m.sdaily.
 First Group in Charge
 The first group of volunteers took over at Victory House from 12 noon to 2 p. m., representing Victory Aides. A group from the American Legion Auxiliary was to be in charge from 2 to 6 p. m.
 In the Victory Aide group were: Mrs. Patrick Wallace, chairman; Mrs. John B. Lasky, Mrs. Sextinius Marland, Mrs. Charles H. Audet and Mrs. Walter Pritchard.
 Miss Margaret Dillon directed the American Legion auxiliary group, which consisted of Sophie Karnof- sky, Anastasia Dillon, Anna DiPietro, Georgianna Dumond and Ellen Mel vile.
 From 10 8. m. to ? p. m. tomor- row, the house will be manned by crew consisting of Peggy fleming way, chairman; Anne Perry, Eliza beth A. Spalding, Mrs. John Cow perthwaite, Mrs. John Sherwood, Jr. and Mrs. John Ferguson.
 A team from the League of Women Voters will be on hand from 2 to p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Will liam Amelung is chairman.
 Fridays volunteers will be an- other group of Victory Aides and a group from the Waterbury Teachers Association. The house will be man. ned Saturday by women from the Red Cross and by a group from the Waterbury Junior Women's club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT, July 2sth. A.
 D. 1942. ESTATE of MAE Mc-
 NAMARA HARRINGTON, late of
 BROOKLINE, MASS, leaving es-
 state in this district, deceased.
 Upon the application of ROBERT A. HARRINGTON, Administrator, praying that he may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District. on the 1st day of August A. D. isR at s:sO o'clock in the forenoon (Eastern War Time). mad that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circula- tion fin said District, on the 9sth day of July 1942.
 Attest;
 I-2e.1t Glorlk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
RAID ON SCRAP
 METAL SATURDAY
(Continued from Page D

handled from headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce building on Field street.
 The local drive Saturday will be part of a statewide campaign on the same day.
 Householders and business men are asked to gather all their avail able scrap metal before Saturday. Metal of any kind, except tin cans, will be welcomed.
 The metal that is gathered in homes, backyards and factory yards should be l1ft at the curb Saturday morning. N will be picked up by tbs canvRsst1g crew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

many "to determine which Of the two shall survive"
 "This case is no more than . small skirmish, but on an import ant front" the brief continued.
 Denying that military trial Of the Nazis endangered civil liberties, the prosecution contended that:
 '"These German soldiers already have been given rights which no American would receive in Germany and now ask for constitutional privileges which we do not allow our own soldiers"
 The defense brief concluded with the assertion that the case consti- tuted "a real test of our democratic form of government and its judicial system"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

The board is expected to act on the retirement application at 4:45 this afternoon.
 No action is expected to be taken today on the appointment of three firemen to fill vacancies created by the retirement of three veterans. Tn the event Capt. Whitaker is retired there will be four vacancies.
 The Democrat reported last May that Jack Lynch of Engine 5 has been given six months deferment from induction into the army on application of the board of fire commissioners. on the ground that he is engaged in specialized ser- vice. No action has been taken by selective service officials on other applications by fire officials for de- ferment of flremen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

Nearly 1O.00o.00O coffee sacks were made in Colombia in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

gs just arrived from the eastern rt. The German radio also boast- 1R tho elaborate enti-invasion ksngas built along the channel sst .tncluding hundreds of new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
CAPT. WHITAKER
 MAY BE RETIRED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
BUS ACCIDENT
 IS BEING PROBED

Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
VICTORY HOUSE
 WAS OPENED

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

JOHN 2. HOWARD. l-2e.lt Clerk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Showdown Near
In Housing Fight

4 show down was expected to-
day on whether Negroes or whites
shall occupy the Sojourner Truth
defense housing project at Fenelon
and Nevada avenues.
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries Jr,
has sci a deadline for ordering
Negroes 10 be moved in unless the
federal government Countermands
orders already issued, because of
a common council resolution ask
ing delay Meanwhile. Glostcr
Currant, Detroit executive score
tary Of the National Association
for Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. announced he had received a
wire from Baird Snyder. acting
( ederal works administrator.
stating:
previous Instructions desig-
mating Negro occupancy Of
Sojourner Truth homes were
final"
a Detroit Housing Commission
meeting today may bring final
action.
Delegations who stormed a
housing meeting yesterday al
tended by Charles +. Palmer, CO.
ordinator of defense housing, and
F. Charles Starr. regional director
of the United States Housing Ad-
miniStration. were told by both
Palmer and Starr that the matter
is now entirely in Snydcr'S hands