davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-12
PoiIIon Strikes Fancy
OF Redskin Mentor
As Pass Catcher
Recruit From Conisius
Spears Boueh Tosses
With Single Mitt
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON,
Star staff Correspondent.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 12.-1f
Dick Poillon, the sun-tanned, cot
ton n-thatched kid from Canisius,
continues to show the form he
flashed In the Redskins first real
practice session yesterday you can
put him down right now as one
of the clubs mainstays in the COM
ing campaign.
Coach Ray Flaherty isn't one to
60 OF the deep end on the impulse
Of moment. He can spot prom
ising football player at thousand
PAGES without field glasses, but he
likes to see 'em put their heads
together in scrimmage and watch
their reaction under fire before pub
licly passing judgment. In Poillon's
case, however, he let himself go
enough to say the lad seems to
have big league talent.
Poillon isn't fresh out of college,
but has had two years of pro ex-
perience with the Long Island In
dians, a minor league outfit. And
it apparently hasn't hurt. Yester-
day he snagged passes Like big
league ball player catching nickel
rocket. The pigskin seemed to have
handles on it as he speared 1t, fire.
quently with one hand.
Wants More Evidence.
The gent on the dispatching end,
Of course, was Samuel Baugh.
Now if he can do that in a game,
I'll call him real football player" ;"
commented Flaherty. They some
times fold under pressure. but what
I've seen today makes me think
this boy can stick. He has a good
pair of hands, handles himself we'll
and is fairly fast. One thing is Ger
tain. He'll get plenty of opportuni-
ties to make the club because I'm
going to play him a lot"
Another of the 30 players on hand
for the first two-a-day program was
the highly-touted Auburn back,
Rufus Deal. Down to 100 pounds,
rs below normal, because of an at
tack Of ptomaine poisoning, Deal
seems to be a bag of muscles loosely
tied together but he can run and
the advance information on him is
that he's a mean hombre to tangle
with in game. Deal doesn't seem
big, at least not as though he'd scale
2l5 pounds He greatly resembles
Bob Hoffman.
Hoffman Out for Season.
Hoffman was one of the many alb
sent Yesterday and he will not be
back this season because of his doc
tors orders.
The brothers Hare, Cecil and Ray;
Ed Justice, Dean Chapman, Bob
Titchenal, Harley McCollum, Joe
Aguirre and Dick Peters also were
listed among the missing.
Peters is slated to 60 into the
service in few days and McCol-
luIn, employed in an engineering
project in Corozal, Panama, will not
report until next month. Chapman
hasn't been heard from and ditto
from Aguirre, who shipped on the
steamship George Mathews in June
after promising to be back in time
! for the initial drill
The club still is negotiating with
Justice, who is reported flying here
| to join the squad.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Air Corps HurIer Fans
Average of 19 q Come

By The Associated Press.
LAKE CHARLES, La, Aug. H.
Dwain Lefty Sloat, hreballer for
the Air Corps flyers here. thinks
civilian teams in this neck of the
swamps are duck soup.
In seven games he has famed 4
total of 131 batters for an average
of about 10 each game. His batting
average at present is 1882.
He formerly played with st. Paul
of the American Association.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

had popped out and had been
engulfed by voracious fish. The
doc figured anything was worth
trying so he attached two treble
hooks and a spinner to an up
per metal base acrylic denture,"
and cast it into the water. Dur
ing one morning five muskies and
a northern pike were landed on
this lure. Apparently they took
the hint that he wanted them to
bite.
Sportpourri-Peeved at hints
that he quit fighting when he
joined the Royal Canadian Air
Force, Dave Castilloux, Canadas
lightweight and Welterweight
champ, is offering to battle
Johnny Greco on a winner take
all basis and give the purse, II he
wins, to the air force funds. just
when Oklahoma U. was plaster
ing Oklahoma City with football
schedule posters featuring . pic
Evening star., 1942-08-12

Win, Lose or Draw
A Pile Of Bones on Gymnasium Mat
By FRANCIS (. STAN.


young khaki Navy uniforms left heaping
pile hypothetical the gymnasium mat OF the
Jewish Community Center the other afternoon They started
breaking off others limbs forearm here shoulder there
Every then loose wrist foot knee was tossed
onto the pile.
of the 40 so assembled
The had their and the Navy
difference 1T really doesn't
It's all knowing how.
exhibition of that handtohand technique
wldfe
asked Comdr Hamilton
Washngtons rookie police
men of the niceties.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Colby Figured Homb|etonion
Cinch if He Keeps Stride
Champion 2-Yeor-OId Of AT, Quoted at 81,
Has Broken Goit Twice in Five Races
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

GOSHEN N. Y Aug 2This historic village stepped in the
lore rong enjoyed its annual day in the sports
today with 3year-old angng in the 18th Hambletonian
Possibility decided drop attendance because of the
which in other has
estimated 10000 10000 but
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Tukomu Softies BOOKING

A double header softball game Is
wanted for Sunday by the Takona
team Call Shepherd 1868.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

NATIONAL.
Results YesteYday.
New York, s; Boston, 4.
Pittsbursh, q; Cincinnati, I.
st. Louis. Z. CHICAGO, Q,
(Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1942-08-12
League Statistics
"WEDNESDAY. AUGUST II. 1e4a.

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
Washington, 3: Philadelphia, / fnight)
Boston, 8: New York, 2 III innings)
game thinning tie)
ST. Louis, g. Chicago. 2 (nighU.
Evening star., 1942-08-12

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
wash. at Phlla. Wash. At Phila
Boston at n Y Boston At New York
Detroit at Cleve. t2) Detroit At Cleve.
Chicago at st. L. Chicago At st Ioui6
Evening star., 1942-08-12

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Asheville, s: Norfolk. 8.
Durham, 10: Greensboro. B.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersbure, s; Newport News, D.
tynchburs, 4: Salem. 3.
(Only Rame60
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
St Louis at Chi. l2) ST. Louis at Chicago
n Y at Boston t2l Sinci. at Plttsburs.
Phila. at Bklyn. tOnly samesD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06


-.N''lv!. '". .".. N..'A. .H
..'' from me pr. .".'. Trey H'..
-. orders issued ..F ..' genera. 'H-
%',,.,m ' ,t.','....
=. :.,'.., ~
,....,,,.,.. ,.,..' ''''''
.........'.. .,''.',' ,a,,
..... .....,
..,.,,ri ,''. 49,, ''.....
......,. ... n,... "a.
.: i..5 ~,
.....'.r,,,' ~, -,
,...!.',.,' ,..,,,..',
.,nd r'i', ,',...,.
III. -, ,. '.'''''.i ..'
.......5, ......., .I,.. ,;,... Ct ''..
..','.,.l o..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
She Had 1t Coming

Tine ..a:u- '..' I.nG. % .yN,-
....." G-.a !...s. A-,u- g.. be-. .n-
.. .un.', aua .">..~t... ...lrk-
.. .. = ..,' i. -. l.- .-a, and
proper -. ,........ ..i coming
To- nog u.'o. -u-. .- Understanding as
-Hc accomplished a.. . ..rrr. II Eng
md Saturday ..-..
"H..-...- ... .' -u'ug Tor
s-. ... ...5 .., .. Stating lny
themselves AZ. '.., VAS the
...... . o.. -.r...' ...r.nand the
Sunday i... .... . 4.a her.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO
(REDITDES

Having uyIliiiod as Executor of
IN" tSia'" %! Daniel Marrow. de-
'r">' q. iH," 80 Vance county. North
Carolina. tins iu notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased 10 exhibit them Ia the
jndcrs igncd al Henderson. North
Carolina. OH or before tn" 18th day
If jnly. 1913. or this notice Will DC
PIE AIDED III bar of their recovery.
MI persons indebted To- said estate
VIII please make immediate pay
mCnt.
This 10Th day Of July. 1912.
NRTIIANfEL MARROW.
Executor Estate Of Daniel Marrow
Charles W. Williamson. Atty.
1923 3O-G- $40
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
NOTICE.

! hay" thi. day qualified before
the ClcrI; of tho Superior Court Of
Vance County. North Carolina. "a,
Administrators of the Estate Of my
Husband. the Late Marvin ". Cog
hill. and this is tn notify all persons
having claims against said Estate to
present them Ia the undersigned
within one year from this date or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of any recovery. Persons indebted tn
the Estate will please make immc-
diatc payment
This the 18th day ur July. 1852.
MRS. EMMA Il. COGHlI.L.
Administrative of the Estate of
Marvin w. Coghill.
j. T. Sc J. n. Zollicoffcr,
Attorneys.
g-l6-23. 3O-6-I3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
War Now Taking Many
Of the Nations Doctors

any better for many years. In my
own medical school the Navy med
zeal service signed up about 70 out
of the freshman class of So. These
men will not graduate until l9I5,
nor complete their hospital work
until 1916. That means that only
10 physicians will enter civil prac-
tice in 1876 from that class, and
the situation must be the same all
over the country.
Young medical men and stu
dents come 10 me and ask what
kind of experience they are going
to get in the Army or Navy. Based
on my own recollection, I should
say very good. | was talking to i
young surgeon the other day who
has been in the Army three
months. He has done over $50
major operations in that time. If
he had gone into private practice
he would wait ten years before he
had that many to his credit.
While we are on the subject, the
health Of the draftees has given a
good deal Of worry, but the situa-
ton is not nearly as bad a. it ap-
pears. OF those rejected, the lar
gest number was for dental de-
fects-18S,000. Next came eyes
$4,000. Next, heart trouble -
$4,000. Hernia caused $4,000 re-
Jcctions; bad feet $4,000 and de-
fective ears, 1900 with only
$4,000 for lung disease.
The average American soldier
weighs 152 pounds. In World War
| he weighed 142, and in the Civil
War, 136.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
J. c.: You have warned against
ovcr-dosage Of vitamin ID. Will
You please list the toxic symptoms
that come from taking too much?
Answer: Persistent headache,
nausea and intense vomiting. Per-
manent injury concerns the depos-
it Of calcium in the bones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06

our doctors are working harder
than they have for many years.
1t Is particularly notable in hos
pital practice. The government
authorities allowed medical stu
dents to complete their courses
and serve one Year in n hospital as
inferno, but they did not allow
time for resident services
Most hospitals have n resident
surgeon and resident physician
who do a great mny of the rou-
tine tasks. | heard surgeon tell
ing Of how he had to give his own
intravcnous injections now, and it
meant a great deal of extra work
Tor him. II" wasn't complaining.
but the pinch is beginning to be
felt.
Help for Small Towns
In re-distributing physicians
Tor civilian work there is going to
be considerable unhappiness.
There Is a Florida town, for in
stance, the population of which
has jumped from 90 to 1000. ana
there isn't a doctor in the place.
The ratio OF doctors to patients in
New York is about to 200. This
Will mean that doctors will have
TO be moved from larger cities to
smaller ones.
One obstacle has been that the
State Boards Of Health still insist
on doctors passing their exam
nations before he starts practice.
This is pretty hard on a doctor
who has been out of medical
school twenty years. 1t might be
helpful if states would abolish
this rule and practice reciprocity
for the duration.
The condition will not be made
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
BY LOGAN CLENpENING. VI. d.

THE ARMY and Navy still
need some $4,000 doctors. But the
Air Force may need as many as
10000 to be trained in aviation
medicine, according to the esti-
mates of DR.. John F. Fulton. of
Yale University.
This will be n severe drain on
tn" civilian medical profession
and already We see evidences that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. CiendenIng has
seven pamphlets which can he obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents,
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents IN coin. and a sclf-addresscd envelope
81. 'n!cd with thrcc-ccnt stamp. TO DR.,
- CicndeninE. in care Of this paper,
:. Pamphlets arc: Three Weeks Rctl,ic-
iu. Dict, INDIGESTION and Construction,
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed.
ing. Instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06

The heavy draft horse is staging
a Comeback. thanks to auto truck ra-
uonIug. lie might be modcrnizcd b:
calling him "Sclcciivc S"ryica
S'CCd "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06

DR.. Clcud"ning will answer
questions OF general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION.

Having qualified as executor uG
The Estate Of S. J. Lane. ST.. late Of
Vance County. North Carolina. this
is To notify all persons having claims
against the estate Of said deceased TO
exhibit them 10 the undersigned at
Henderson. North Carolina. on or be-
fore the LIST day Of August. 1913. or
This notice will be pleaded in bar OF
their recovery. All persons indebted
10 said estate will please make i'm.
mediate payment
This 30th day of July. 1912.
S. j. LANE. JR..
Executor S. j. Lane. ST..
Perry & Kittrcll. Attorneys.
Henderson. y. G.
20 e. l3-2u-2T-2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
WE SPECIALIZE ~ ALL
kinds of body and :,udr" re.
pair work. Motor S.lrS Co.

EVERY BEATTY SrEEf.'f- Won.
EN- Sh"p Experienced Operation,
-rentrn'lv 'ncIt"d T.,r" "rW 'm
appointment. Hr,in,.~- H.4u''
Sh"r over pa"kcr'~ Drag stove
9&-.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06

WANT a BAEGAiNr HERE ,r -
d hn"lcum rug. 49, .,N' II 30 80
each. II. T.. Sativrlyn.'r ..t go
near Fire Station ',,'s,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06

WE HAVE ALL MEM ir,.r,-
Carolina Shoe Shop. YuI, ,t ~
Will bc ready when y.g ..y snug, n
want them. Try IL. Phone 5is!!II'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06

YOUR INSURANCE - DN ltib
offensive when you 49,. messing
your dividend from h.D1a. iusHf-
anCc Premiums IN Wag ~h''s.
Bonds and Stamps. iu.ur y"
Gates Insurance Agency. 2I-H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06

LOST ONE HNN N.n. .f!l
wca'In" halter. t.u.. ... ..y ..-
ward. Vincent @:.... ... o.. 3D..
Henderson. .-,,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06

.,,,,I,;, '''N.'I.l POWER
tunl'Ir> I" acquire all ID. ,i.,' FP'.-
P'"'rS>l"hai cuisines r';"N"
HENDERSON Bu ines Colleen n',.
''iiipcr d. Accredited up
IIr11pI,r,. ,,,,....,.... ~
,;rn,. w. IN HES. PIPE FIR
hardware Co. inns I'm.
JI,ST AppI,,L,,, yN''
mont .hnn, ' 20, l..H!'''D SHIP.
most popular song hits. ST.. m. ''a
S"ur needs. Affords llu,in. ..,
olI'cc supply Store. o %I
OLA SltDEC mn
,I,v,y. 10, h I'n FRIEND,
your old shoes without ,p..nn ,I",.
,"i''of.' lh"n" al. We ,.,r "a
"'I.r
~. ,-----.-. u
W. i!hNf. ALL Nj" HELD y,
Naroii'la Shoe shop. NuIr ,I,n.
VIII DG ready when y.u sax v,"
'o-J.
-. -, '"-u
WAN y BAECAfNr lIf.I.l. t.,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06

WHEN rus QUALITY. ...u4.t,,'s
lrrSt w,>l,rG ..,H ..l .,..
irnii~ or rG,ta.Jlv. .. ., .,i
let ave prI,ca. Try i.u....., i,.
Low. Front. phone 49, .,. gr.
lyCl,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06

ELECTRIC WIR. CA,l- -.
still HAY" III >tuc. % ...+ -. Z
mrnl, ais" lamp rmu. .......
HARDWARE Go. Main S'..- G,.I,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06

OLE SliOES-Llkk Old rI,ir,,,,-
anyways wear best. Let u r,",,'.
your old shoes without ,,..nn WA, ,I''.
comfort. Ph"n" al. W, ,1'n ''S'
and deliver. Norwich shoe G,,.. w
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06

'.o MhlNG FIXTURES. p.ur g,.r,..
tlhsS; We have IN stug,, w.,.'.II-
Hardware Ca. Watkins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

TOBACCO GROWERS. ,;f.1. =.
Pack IN ln>rl,:.,,,,' ~ YOUR
Rates rcuSunahlc. en-, ''" Us.
m m trust Go" Insurance Dc ",.''
10 =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06

If YOU WANT MONEY T,-,,..-
''.''"r'lF' YOU Will lind m"1N
luhi''c> |" acqulr" all ID. ,i..n''l''.'
professional buSm,-> Ia Win
Henderson liu ines Cur',.,'' ',e,'''S.
TENDER b., Accredited H,l-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-06

TOBACCO STICKS, fpE SALE ~
Davis Lumber CO. 80"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
stebenblreifdr dr2lmerifantiAes DoIfsblatt

Nab 6rei, bier @ohen r1limen sic
@nniniaroen oie &1nge bon Sioers
uno 5ieben iid in bic 8eree auriid.
No4 niht in oie Dorfer. Sn oen neiit
tiefer. liegenoen Maienidiien beItellen
iie Die Geloer, iteden aartoffeln uno
Salybobnen. iden @ogaen uno &anf.
Dantit iino Die Wanoer,,nsen nod
lange nidt abgeidloiien. $50 oie @i.
ter5uiantmenlegung nod nidt poll-
3ogen lit, tpanoert Der Mnnipiaroe
eieentlid oas gan5e Sabr. 0tan mag
i'm CONNER, Jriiblins ooer S.rbn
oas Nal b'Mnnipiers betreten, i,nmer
miro man einige Meiler einlam uno
perlaiien finoen. Das Gieentum lit
oerart 5eritiidelt, BOB es 6amili,n
gibt nit iiber bunoert 0ledlein 2au
oes. Greilid iuerfen lie cit faum
meDr dlS elm SageSfuffer nb, llegen
aber Stl,noen- uno 1aeesreiien aus.
chamber. Nah ser Grnte5eit erfo!g,
abermals, mie i'm Griibiabr, sic Nus.
ipanoerun9.
Sait otpei Monate bleibt oas 8olf
in Ser &bonetiefe, no aub sic @in-
terihule beginnt. @egen Mitte %
3ember iinb Die &euuorrdte per5ebrt.
Das Wanberpolf peridtuinoet ,unS
flimmt auf tiefperidneiten Hfacen
Ben Seimitdtten au, Big in ben oun-
teln gistridter bon 3inal binuui.
Nun idmaudt Der &auspater &C.
rubis iein Efeifden. oie 6rau brrtei
oas Sieb. 5ubft Den 6anf uno o,e
Woae uno fellert tiidtig in oen mafy-
tigen @iltlteinofen.
Sobannes ssegerlebner.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
Neiet kofit Se,pjets
he,aer Il. ihlaeei,

Sitantul. 5iirfei. Sournaliiten, sic
uon einem 8eiuf 9euti6lanos unb
Ser ruiiiiten ssront suriidfebrten,
oertraten sic @niidt, oaB bas Neid
ieine Soffm,ngen auf oen Sieg on
iheineno auf cine Nieoerlaee Stub
lambs in oielem Sabre iteat. 9as
oeutibe Golf aber i6eint iiber5eust
5m iein, oab ser arieg nod lanse an,
bGlt ,lno es nit oes &rieges miioe 9lGe
Grfolge piiten uns ni6ts, tuenn mir
nod einen ipeiteren @inter i'm &riese
hleioen miiiien. Die Serbeerungen, Die
oie &uiien anridten, brinsen uns
nid)ts elm. @abreno in ser oberen
Sdidt nod Die @offnung lit, bat
oas 8olt Die Soffnung perloren. 60
'agten oie 4eribterltatter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20

beralsgetomnten, als er bineinge-
gangen lit; aber Die sSrage, Oh obne
Die Beihrdnfung ieiner 1rei5iigiefeit
Die unralt Ser inoiiben gepolferung
groBeren ooer fleineren l1mfang an
genommen bate, lit ibon fir sic Ser
;gangcnbeit nid)t 5l beantlporten, ge-
idweise oenn fir Sic nddite 3ufimit.
GonObis Gbrgei5 lit es 9espeIen,
Der Niibrer gan5 Snoiens 81 tperben,
uno er bat gehofft, nit Ser arait ser
nationalen Soee audi sen 8egenios
5mi'den Der SinbumaioritGt unc Scr
islamiidpn MinoritGt iiberbriiden 5u
fonnen. Ias lit ibm auf sic 9auer
!nidt gelungen; er bat siuar einiee
lmobnnuneOan:iebe anbGnser; aber
Ser aftiplte Cell Ser mobammeoa=
niiHan 8erS!ferung, Ser iih in Ser
MolammeOaniidcn 2iga organiliert,
bcsdmeit i'm als cine Gerionifi5ie-
rllng oes Sinbutunls uno besbalb
ais eine 8efabr fir oas Gigenleben
ocs mobammeOaniihex Snoiens. Sb.
luobl 8anNbl unter oem GinfluB
abalSlunoiiher io5ialer Sheen oas
inoiIde &altenipltem fritiiiert unO
oas Cos Der &aitenloien perbeiiern
modte, iagen bie Mobammeoaner, er
tate es nur. oamit iene nidt gum So
lam oOer gum Gbriltentlm iibertrc-
ten uno oaburd) Ser 'StoBfraft ees
Sinoutllms perloren aingen. Seine
ganse Soeemuelt lei binOuiitiih =
unO oesbalb bebiirfe es ser britilhen
Maht oSer elmer politiiden Ieilllne
SnSiens, nm oas inbiife Mobams
meoanertlm 81 idiiten. go iino oieie
mobammeoaniihe Glemente berte
Sic einbsimilhe Stiise Der britilhen
Gcr!paltllng i'm 8ampf gegen De-.
Mnbatma @anbbi.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
CEDAR POINT
Vaughn Monroe and Marilyn
Duke, Vocalist

When young America puts its
stamp of approval on dance or
chestra. that band is usually
made Such is the case of Nor
roe's orchestra, which opens a
weeks engagement at Cedar Point
August 2l. Thousands of colleyi.
ans from III universities named
Vaughn Monroe as the most po-
.pular among young band leaders
jim nationwide poll taken BY
Billboard magazine.
In a short year-and-one-half
Vaughn's spectacular rise ias
taken him from New England's
most conservative society ir,nc-
tions to recordings for the nickel.
in-the-slot juke boxes. coast-to-
coast network show, and he top
Swing spots in leading cities
throughout the nation.
Monroe can send the flercest
"hepcats" wacky when he let. his
brass section cut loose, or he can
cause a salty tear drop with hi,
own rich. vocal rendition OF a
semi-popular ballad. Marilyn
Duke, charming songstrcss, holds
the solo spotlight with her smooth
rhythm singing. while Jiggy Ia
lent is featured on a torrid trum-
pet as we'll as comic routines.
The special feature of the bands
engagement at Cedar Point will
be the Monday evening Camel
Caravan program broadcast from
the Grand Ballroom at 7 80 D. M.
nationwide over the Columbia
chain. Special guests for this
broadcast will be soldiers from
nearby Camp Perry.
Monroe will play for the night
ly dance sessions in the Grand
Ballroom through Thursday
August y. and a special Sunday
matinee. Three late evening
broadcasts over WTAM, Cleve-
land, have also been scheduled
They will be at IL 80 to 1900 D
m. Friday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights from l2:O5 to 1890
a. m.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20

tural resources. The war effort
demands that such industries as
ill. coal, power-and-light min
ing and others pool their facili-
ties, their engineering talent and
their trade secrets. That sort of
essential cooperation is absolute
ly forbidden by the antitrust
statutes.
Some time ago the Attorney
General and other officials said
that they would be willing to for
go antitrust prosecutions during
the emergency. But who wants
to run the risk of suit after the
emergency? The only real solu-
tion must come from Congress.
No official can change the law.
Only Congress can do that.
There is no danger whatsoever
in relaxation of the antitrust
laws resulting in price collusions.
Legislation dealing with price
ceilings completely controls that.
Every war industry operates un-
der laws and regulatory bodies
which have adequate power to
protect the public and the govern
ment alike. The emergency change
in the antitrust laws has nothing
whatsovere to do with earnings
and profits-it has to do only with
production.
Congress should act at once to
change the antitrust laws for the
duration of the war.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
1tebereetreteite 1uHert
aus Heuai,> Hepertiert

StoGbolm. Sn boaanbiid)en 3ei-
tunsen miro beriftet, oaB bie SuGen.
oie sur fatboliiden Stride iibersetre-
ten !paren uno als Gbrilten galten,
nun auh bon Der @eltapo perfoIgt
uno beportiert iperOen. Die 8ilh0fe
perlnten iiberau in Sen 3irben BON
Sen &au3eln Hroteitbriefe. 8isber
ipnren oiele Suoen nid)t 6ebeuigt
tporoen, aber nun aperoen Tie audi
5ur 3manssarbeit oeportiert nod
Dem Often.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20

Current craze of amateur
camera fans is to visit Cedar
Poipt of evening, taking candid
shots of the name" band leaders
and entertainers. Then night or
two later, they return to the
Grand Ballroom with finished
photographs for the celebrieties
TO autograph. A fine collection Of
autographs from the nations top
orchestra are thus obtained by
Labor Day.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
LAWS HAMPER WAR
EFFORT

In the words of the United
States News. "An about war ef-
fort by American industry is be-
ing hampered by Federal anti
trust laws. Business men who
comply with government requests
to cooperate in speeding produc-
ton still fear prosecution for pos
sible violations of the Sherman
and Clayton Acts"
This situation is especially SER
ious in all important field Of ma
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
Senior erteiltc
Sra,. Heeiepelt pertpeis

0aibington. Trau &ooieoelt, Sic
in ibren tdg(ihen 3eitungsartifeln
auh iiber oas @etter berihtete, bat
einen 8arpeis erbalten bonn Senior.
Sic bate geIhrieben: vGs mar fiibl
genus in @aibington INN einen Spa
aiergang nit Sargniigen 5u unters
nebmen."