davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-12

Those hdUinq information
concerning persons reported
missing sl,ould communicate
,cith the Pu0,ic Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Ma
t,onal 1900.
Bonnie Jean RuSSman, II. wear
Ing light dress and tan shoes, miss
ing from 713 F street S.W. since
Tuesday.
Leland Jenkins, l9, feet 9 inches,
165 pounds, brown eyes and black
hair wearing brown sport shirt, gray
trousers and brown shoes. missing
from 28l1 Twelfth street NE. since
Wednesday.
Nealy Frier. 80, feet inches,
l42 pounds, blue eyes and brown
hair, wearing black silk dress with
red trim. tan shoes, missing from 622
Fifth street NV. since yesterday.
Earl ]. Meadows, "a. feet 6 inches,
174 pounds. gray eyes and brown
hair, wearing old brown trousers,
gray work shirt, missing from 1lO9
Fifth street NE. since Wednesday.
Jeannette Mullen, Is, feet 81
inches, 10 pounds. blue eyes. light
brown hair, wearing gold-rimmed
eyeglasses. missing from 2206 Tun-
law road NV since Monday.
Lillian Stone. %. colored. feet 6
inches. 1O2 pounds, and her 4-year-
old daughter. missing from 5O26 D
street Sc. since June 3.
Earl Stevenson, 9, colored, wear
ing white shirt, brown pants and
tennis shoes. missing from 1923
Third street S.W since Wednesday.
Evelyn Gore. 13, colored, wearing
green skirt, white sweater, red socks,
tan shoes, missing from 1923 Half
street S.W. since Wednesday.
Willie Brown. IL, colored, wearing
brown knee pants. white shirt, cadet
hat. black>tennis shoes. missing from
l416 Fifth street NV. since yester-
day.
Marion Trice. H. colored. feet ]
inch. 81 pounds. missing from 1850
Fourth street S.W. since yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Civil Service Typing Test
Will Be Held TONIGHT

Civil service examinations. lead
Ing to appointment as Junior typists
and stenographers in Federal serv-
ice. will be conducted at Fairfax
'VaD High School at o'clock to-
night and $50 am. tomorrow by
Miss katherine Blue, representing
the Civil Service Commission.
Men or women not less than 16
years of age who live within Sc
mile radius of Washington are
eligible for appointment to posi-
tions in Washington at salary OF
$l.440. it was announced.
Similar examinations will be con-
Quoted at Manassas Tuesday ard
Wednesday, and at Leesburg Thurs
day and next Friday Candidates
may obtain additional information
from the Manassas and Leesburg
post offices.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

ming to cough when we finally sight
our carrier. 1t shows no sign of
damage. We hurry aboard. Several
of my planes are considerably shot
up. One will never get back.
But we have won the second
round, too. We begin preparations
for the next one.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Propaganda Probe Calls Two

E. N. Sanctuary, writer, and
William Griffin, publisher of week
ly newspaper, both of New York, ap-
peared TO testify today before the
special District grand jury investi-
eating Axis propaganda.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

cruiser and damage than 20
ships including carrier three cruisers aircraft tenders
three desroye and the loss Of than 100 aircraft
l3 The Lexington, NeoSho and Sims the only United
States vessels lost result of the action in the Coral Sea and
only damage suffered other vessels The of kin
Of all casualties these ships being notified information
S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-10

Jealousy always pr5nGS from
an estimate Of what is due the
self.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-10

In many cases, selfishness is the
outcome merely OF thoughtlessnesS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
68 SeebeeS Leave
For Training Stations

LaskowskI. 1858 Buffalo; Walter G. Hen
rion 1921 Averhill; Jack X. Wright. 1850
Fairview James r. Ports, 1926 Pierson.
Edward Pompeian, 500 81. Clair Chester
II Bernest. 1854 Hurlbut; Joesph Balog.
56i9 st. Clair; Alfred w. Payne i5l06
Westbrook Robert II Darling. 2o2l2 Mon
lea, Edward J. Choinacki. 1859 Healy !;
Roy A. Johnston 1885 Indiana oliver J.
Larson. 1887 Northlawn: Llewellyn Fled
Ter. 956 Glynn; Maurice w. Gibbons. 1885
Hartwell.
Clarence 7. Krass. 5766 Garland; Edward
r. kraemer. 1914 Tilman. Francis f..
Allison, 1862 East Grand boulevard. James
II Rademacher. 1854 Cloverdale; James
r. Lane, 276lO Fenkel; Hubert Wilson,
1905 Stout; Joseph NJ Lesha, 20 West
Alexandrine Joseph c. Bourlier, 443s Hurl-
but; George j. Pedresche. 1892 Rohns;
Thomas A. Burke 1908 Burlingame; Carl
zelambo. ass ST. Clair; John G. Sevestian
5429 Grady.
Charles l.. Roger. 1870 Cruise Thomas
NJ Thrasher a04 Campbell and Bernard
F. Lezotte, 1851 Howard,
Fred y. Reed, Baseline; Paul n Be
LANCER. Berkeley; John NJ. Pagan, Dear
born: Samuel Lucas. Dearborn. Lawrence
w. Smith. Ferndale, John A. Teske,
Crosse Ponte Park, Daniel NJ Laemle,
Hazel Park. Hugh r. Somero, Hazel Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

-. Hsglund. Royal Oak; James r. wag-
gener Jr.. Royal Oak Robert n, Tabor.
ST. Clair shores; Harry L. Troll Jr. Van
Dyke; Robert v. Smith. Wayne, and Ed
ward @. Turnbun wyando;tR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

Sixty-eight "Seabee" or navy
construction battalion recr u { s
leave Detroit today for six weeks
of training at an unidentified east
ern naval training station.
There are II others from points
outside the Detroit area in the
party. The 6S are:
Joseph F.. Roller 1894 Wisconsin: Roy
II. Johnson, 1911 st. Mays; Alvin A. Mil
Ter. 1907 Petoskey; Stanley II. secord.
1882 Grand River: Joseph r. Devine
1885 Cloverlawn Stuart r. Hail. 5945
Wabash; James Whyte. 400 Navshoe; Mi
chael J. Bork, 1901 Parkgrove; Harry
Little, 1887 Mckinley; Aurelian +. Wigle,
704 Michigan Building.
samuel L. Mellon. 2o5e calvert, An
thony A. Bartkus. 1928 Mt Elliott, John
NJ Rozalik. 1880 Ferdinand oswald f.
5407 Third William o. Reece, 44l7 Sec
ond boulevard; Joseph w. oConnen. 2635
Hale. Alvin R. Jones, $50 West Montcalm
Andrew r. Sproul, 1922 Alcoy, Walter
II. Langrill 3O7l DreXel: Leonard l..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Detroit WAVES
Leave 10 Train
For Shore Duty

Detroit's FIRST contingent Of on
listed personnel Of the WAVES.
numbering "A. along with % men,
hers from out-state and Ohio, to-
day are on their way 10 various
parts OF the country 10 begin a
six-week training period 10 nj
them for their duties as yeomen,
storekeepers and radio operators
Saltwater. Okla. Is the first stop
for u Detroit WAVES @ho left
last night from the Pere Mar
ouefte station with eight other
enlisted girls from outstate and
Ohio. They 60 into training as
Neonnen on shore stations.
The two other contingentS left
today. one group 10 Wisconsin. the
other 10 Indiana.
The WAVES had their first taste
OF military life as they lined up
in front of the train 10 receive
fhelr travelling orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
OUT-STATE AND OHIO

Out-state and Ohio enlistmentS
Catherine Marie Koch. $500 Harding
avenue. Centerlne, Mary Ann Nen. $50
Knox avenue. Birmingham Alice Reese
SOS Film street Ann Arbor, Irene RudLM,
S55 Marmion avenue. Toledo. o.. Betty
shaw. Toledo o. Dorothy Marie shipman.
Grand Rapids WinonA Singers. 52s PARK
street Birmingham; jeanne Guitteau,
Toledo, q
Pearl Fsurie. I213o Woodward avenue,
Highland Park; Lorraine Finn, Pontiac
Elizabeth Miller. Birmingham; Virginia
Mitchell. Jackson; Dora Weisend. Jackson I:
Ruth Gallup, Defiance o.: Lelsh June
Neal, Defiance, o.: kathryn Woodside,
Toledo. q.
Martha Hesion Toledo. o.: Catherine
Hughes. Toledo, o.. Mary Louise NaHley,
Defiance. o.; Theresa Pustay. Perrysburg,
o Virginia Hope Swiss, Toledo, O.
Ola AddinEton, Martin. Mich Ann
Fsdewa. Howell. Mich. Hndegarde Hill.
ssrancic, Mich. LA Mae Johnston. Mid
land; Beatrice Marie Parsons. Camden.
Mich. Irene Shirley, Flint. Helen West
rick, Highland PARK: Jane Fourier Sagi-
nav: Hazel Campbell Vaudeville: Esther
Matilda Meiiz. Grand Rapids; Doris Groves.
birmingham Patricia Payne. Highland
Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Hurley Is Assigned
To Secret Mission

WASHINGTON. Oct. s 1NSl
Brig. Gen. Patrick Hurley. who
was until recently American min
lister TO New Zealand. today is pre-
pairing 10 leave Washington on
another foreign mission for Pres
ident Roosevelt
Hurley's new mission is expected
10 take him 10 the Middle East.
and possibly Russia. Purpose Of
The mission is White House
gpCrpf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
DETRoITERs LISTED

Names OF the DetroiterS follow
Mary Cabell Anderson. 25s7 Marlborough
avenue Thelma Bednsr. 2O4s7 Norwood
avenue Virgins Chucchi 1894 Ashton
road. Ellen X. Lorimer. 1922 Cortland
avenue Mary Mccullough, 2s6 Taylor
avenue Margaret Marchani. l2l35 Prairie
avenue Muriel Johnson AZ East Grand
avenue: Frances Tucker, 1880 second
avenue Margaret Anna Weed. 1921 Not
tInehAm avenue Jane Helene Zaie. 1890
Hssse street Vivian Pouliot, 1880 Greiner
avenue Henrietta PrEymus, sash Granny
avenue.
Ages Evans. 1907 ST. Aubiu svenus
Grace Prtniiss 1903 Cheyenne street
Jose phins Stauch ISL Covingion drive
Irene Grace 1898 Rutherford avenue I.
MAJ Ens 1917 National Bank Building
Rose Marie Brian, 1880 Second avenue
Doris Lou Woodmsn. 1852 Sirathmoor
avenue; Pearl Ehnor Faurie. 1880 Wood
ward avenue. Highland Park.
RITA MAY LsVoy, i7202 Prest avenue {;
Catherine Olive Dry, i5Ol0 Quincy avenue
Alice sara Wade, 1900 Seward avenue 1,
JHrR Kptzie 31q Ages street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
new PATENTED FLAVOR" WI
NOW PROVES D0UBLY GOOD
OBeeause Contains Niamin B. To Help Transform Into Energy
OBeeause II Stays Fresh Longer

State Committee estimates industrial pro-
duction could be upped $3.50 by better food.
The problem will be solved when wives
and mothers put better food on the table
and in the lunch boxes Of The nation. For
example, better bread
A New Kind OF Bread
Now, wise Mother Nature put Ntamin b
into wheat. But to make bread winter
man took il out.
Then Theodore Earle patented a way 10
prepare wheat for milling which keeps in
the -four more natural vitamins and min
erals. Further additions provided the
Nitamin b, needed in the bread.
1t is called patented flavor" Wonder
Bread Gone is the chalk-white look Of the
ordinary bakers bread. Instead. this new
patented flavor" kind has the color Of the
cream on the top Of bottle Of milk. A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

TIT - TIT II ' u ~"
Because only Wonder
Bread ~ made this ray
from our olcB Patented
Process Flour -- 4! S.
Patent office Numbers
2f.5S06. 223R697. 2I55-
2f9, gs32696.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

WYE Between Bookends
WExL-Melody In Rhythm
WJBk-News. melody mat
1850 r. NJ.
WJR-We Love and Learn
Withholding Light-D.
CKLW-Quiet Sanctuary.
10 Liebert,
WxYZ-J. O.. Macdonald.
WJLB-Folk songs,
WExLs-Psrade ~ Bands.
S:45 4. ".
WJR-Pepper Young n,
WWJ-Betty Crocker-T
CKLW-R Rhythm matinee.
WCAR-Mustc.
WXYZ-Earl Tanner NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08


WWJ-Pepper Young-D.
W<Yz-We're all at war
WEXL-Music u. s. Loves
S:45 r. NJ.
WJR-Music men.
WWJ-HappineEs right-n.
WXYZ-From Broadway
400 r. NJ.
WIR-News.
WWJ Backstage wife-D.
Rhythm Matinee.
WCAR-News.
WNYZ-cluh Matinee V
WJLB-News and music.
WE<L-Newscast
WJBk News, melody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

bread now better for flavor and better for
health than before. Already it has taken
the place Of the old kind in over $40, 900
American homes.
To obtain this amazing new patented
flavor" loaf ask your grocer today for the
new Wonder Bread. And see for yourself
why women everywhere are quitting ordi-
nary white bread for this new creamy kind
al the rate of over 5000 weekly.
rs Douby Fresh
In addition. this new patented flavor"
Wonder Bread is doubly fresh-fresh when
yeu bay IL and fresh when you eat II.
Because this new Wonder Bread is slo-
baked for lasting freshness-baked 1870
longer than many ordinary kinds.
See how much longer patented flavor"
Wonder Bread stays fresh in the bread
box; how much longer in the lunchebox.
Get Wonder Bread at your grocer's today.
You'll be glad you did,
Only Wonder Bread has patented fdror.
BccdUeq OEIy Wander
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Complete Radio Programs for Today

This program has been
sivsn The Detroit Times ~
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
afr. the fault lies with the
stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08


WJLB-Hilltop harmony,
500 y. VI.
WJR-David HaTum-D.
Mary Marlin-D.
CKLW-News Ace.
WxYZ-Prescott Presents.
WCAR-News Ace
WJLB-News; Matinee-M.
WENL-Newscast.
S:1S y. NJ.
WJR- Editors daughter.
WWJ Ma Perkins-D
CkLW-Rhythm matinee
VICAR Mich. Roundup.V.
WENL- Hitler Business.
$50 Y. NJ.
WJR In Harmony n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

James Hutehison. Highland Park; Lsndi,
X Halves Highland Park; William +
Foster. Highland Park; okey r. Lawyer
Inkster.
Gordon H. Barnett. River Rouge; Walter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

IX1HAT everybody knows-bread is
w major source OF energy millions rely
upon il for $50 OF their energy. But what
you may not know is the scientific finding
that you must have Fitamin 81 10 help
transform the bread you eat into energy.
Woodworking TO United States Health
Officials, 8 out Of 4 people fail to eat the
right foods for plenty Of Vitamin b..
Which does not mean that you do not
get enough Vitamin b, so that the bread
you eat every day does you no good.
What it does mean is this--unless you
have sufficient Vitamin b.. you cannot
properly transform bread into the energy
you need daily.
.N rs Up To You ~
Washington experts estimate 90.00o,00o
man-days' work will be lost this year due
TO nutritional illnesses alone. A New York
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
. IN HOLLYWOOD

into the face of his favorite ac-
tress. His own face turned red,
he mumbled an apology and fled
in embarrassment.
THE BREAK
Two years later the boy
started to study acting at the
Pass d ena Community Play
house. For six years he studied
and worked in Little Theater
plays, and finally played minor
roles in several films. And then
came the big break. A contract
at Paramount. A co-starring role
in one of the years biggest
films, $50 Proudly We Hail" A
starring role with the girl
whose photographs he once col
lected. The girl to whom he was
always writing fan letters which
he never mailed. The boy, Para
mounts new discovery-George
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

Background for stardom: At
one time or another you've
probably heard of someone who
had a crush" on a film star.
Well, eight years ago a young
man in Pasadena, Calf, had a
crush on a movie star. He col
lected photographs of her and
was always writing her fan let
tiers. But he never mailed them
because after writing them
they just didn't seem adequate.
One night he went to a preview
of one of her pictures in Holly
wood. AS he was walking out of
the theater in a happy daze, the
crowd jostled him against a
beautiful girl. He knocked her
purse from her hand, picked 1t
up, turned and then stared right
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
BY PETER EDISON

The Hon. Harry l.. Hopkins,
special assistant to the President
wrote a piece for himself in the
December American Magazine
under the title, You and Your
Family Will Be Modified" in
which he proceeded to tell ev-
eryone how he must live in war
time apd what sacrifices would
have to be made.
Because some Americans be-
liev-d we could continue bust
ness, cocktail parties and golf as
ucual, we have been fighting
with one hand tied behind us,
wrote Mr.. Hopkins.
"Rationing and priorities far
more widespread than at present
will determine the kinds of food
we shall have and will
affect every detail of our daily
lives.
Under total war our overall
standard of living will be as low
as il was at the bottom of the de-
preston in 1882.
Most adults will not be fed
quite as we'll as the men in the
armed services, which is as 1T
should be. No family should OBJ
ject to meat rationing when
they realize the beef and bacon
they don't get is being served to
their sons and brothers in the
Army.
"Why should there be men to
open taxicab doors in front of
hotels and night clubs? Why
should there be cooks in night
clubs when cooks are needed in
the Army"
Such we're Mr.. Hopkins choic-
er, selected sentences.
No one in Washington realized
how much social significance
there was in the Hopkins article
until a few days ago, when
tongues began to was around
Washington of hard-times par
ty thrown at one of the capital
snazzier hotel-night clubs, in
honor of who else but Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry l.. Hopkins. Then it
became apparent that here was
a new New Deal magma charta
This function, reflecting at
every turn the wartime curtail-
ments of which Mr.. Hopkins had
written so feelingly- with one
hand tied behind his back, no
doubt-was given by Mr.. Ber-
nard Baruch. But it is perhaps
unfair to bring him in on this,
as re was merely the man on
whose cuff the party was
thrown.
The gossip in Washington is
that Mr.. Baruch asked Mrs
Hopkins what she would like for
a wedding present, and she told
him she'd like to have him give
her party. Mrs. Hopkins was
apparently told to 60 ahead and
arrange it. inviting whomever
she pleased, and the Baruch cuff
blanche was extended on which
tie guest of honor could write
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
. SO THEY SAY

We must have smashing SUI
periority and keep it that way
until the end. The grimmest
fighting apd the hardest work
lie ahead of us.-WPB Chief
Donald M. Nelson.
This year the British entered
Benghazi one week earlier than
usual.-British Middle East re-
port.
This great joint effort by the
partners in the British Common
wealth, so ably administered by
Canada, has succeeded because
everyone engaged in it, from the
highest TO the lowest, was de-
termined that il should succeed.
Winston Churchill congratu-
lating Canada on war effort.
There will be host of gigan-
tic problems to be solved (after
the wary And they must be
solved that the dynamic forces
in the world which always make
for war arc extinguished and
the forces of peace given
straightforward Hoover.
Your sons, brothers and faith
ers are doing their bit in foreign
lands and on the high seas. And
don't forget. they cannot take
a day off and there are no such
things as absentee hours" -
Rear Adml James l.. Kaufman
10 Shipyard workers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
HE BROUGHT 1T

HE BROUGHT III
That's funny" he said. II
Just purchased that book today
/ am going to make a movie of
it.
The girl was delighted. "And
you know" she said Margaret
SULLIVAN is the only girl in Hol-
lywood who could play the
part" The producer agreed.
Shed be wonderful. And then
he stared at his dinner guest
the girl who had no acting abil-
ity. and I'd like to test you for
the part, too" he said. The girl
was stunned. Me she said.
why. l couldn't" The produc-
er was insistent. The girl who
couldn't act played that role and
won an Academy Award for the
best acting performance of the
year.
The book, "Rebecca.P The
producer, David o. Selznick.
The girl, Joan Fontaine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
NO MORE DOUBTS

General MocArthur's success in New Guinea
and generally throughout his Of commend -
snokes il possible to mention and kill one disturbing
DOGGY.
n There were those who wondered whether the hero
of eptton hod been overrotedE whether, in major
w fjeldfof operations, it would develop thot he wos
1T nnos,er orerol
We con fos0ss any such worry now. He went to the
Dtro)ion oreo cold and he hos done just os supero-
oiob there as he did in the Philippines
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
. BARBS

Some people have so much to
their credit they can't pay.
The only nice thing about hav-
ing a bad cold is everyone you
meet knows just what to do for
it.
The 18th Congress passed out
in a blaze-and daze- Of ora
tory.
Everyone, these days, seems
to be fashioning after the light
brigade. 1t charged like thunder!
The difference between bow
tie and four-i finland is about
Is minutes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
TOO lATE-AND TOO SLOW

Insiders concede that legislation is desirable if
war industrys monpower problems are to be solved
effectively But they would rather not ok about that
now.
Their argument is that so long as there is probo
bi|ity Of legislation which would ration the sacrifices
made necessary by wor-which would force each per-
son to assume his share Of the burden rather than
load it all on those patriotic enough to volunteer
that most persons will stand by and soy, in effect
"I1 do it when the government makes everybody
do it, but I'm not going to stick my neck out until
the sacrifice is made universal"
It contended that if the probability Of legislation
is denied by responsible oficoIdom, then enough per-
sons will respond voluntarily that the need for egis-
Iotion may be deferred.
It would seem as though, in the two and half
years since the United Stotes learned that we would
have to fieht-ond particularly in the year since
Pearl Horbor-there had been ample proof that the
tomorrow complex leads usually to disaster.
One thing out Of this nations entire program
was done promptly and thoroughly. President Roose-
Welt set high production goal, raised it frequently
and promptly as the trend of the dictated, and
aove orders for production of the essentials Of toto
war.
But for one reason and another, virtually every
step toword effectuoting the mammoth program, by
conserving materials and converting plant and utiz-
ing monPower. has been delayed.
This has been notable in connection with ration
ing. There is not single commodity now under ro-
tionng about to be, which has not been permitted
to run wild until crisis has INTERVIEWED to force action.
Six million workers must be added to the national
Ioboring force during o43 About one million can be
cbtoined from normal sources The rest have to be
recruited
This need not mean 6 900, 900 new faces in foe
tories 1t could mean 5000 900 men and women put
at essential tosks, Of whom perhaps half would have
been boarded reserves, made available by strict
control over ob-shifts idIeness caused by labor dis
rutes failures to report for work, etc.
Such control probably cannot be made effective
without legislation So why put it Off Why tomor
row, or next week, or six months hence better than
todoy2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

In the rubber bridge game
that l spoke of yesterday, Fran
els r. Stark, chief counsel for
Western Union, had an interest
ing problem on one hand, and I
thought he handled the situation
very we'll. Mr.. Stark seldom
plays duplicate bridge, but he
loves rubber bridge, and realizes
that the vital thing is to make
the contract - and worry about
overtricks afterwards.