davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Roosevelt Says U. 5.
Has Achieved Vast
Output in Year
Message to NAM Warns
Against Relocation
In Producing Arms
fy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-President
Roosevelt In a message read at the
convention Of the National Manu-
facturers' Association last night.
declared American industry has
achieved an enormous task in war
production during the past year.
The President warned, however,
that the full objectives Of produc-
tion had not been attained and
urged that there be no relaxation
ION the part of manufacturers of
our country as long as any hostile
force confronts US"
The text of his statement follows:
The war congress Of American
industry knows as we'll as any body
of men In the United States what
has been accomplished in convert
ing our country from the pursuits OF
peace to the purposes of war. The
great majority OF American manu-
facturers may we'll take pride in
tremendous undertaking which,
already we'll along the way, should
reach peak force in the year l943
The natural impatience Of the
American people is such that we
fail frequently to realize that the
things we have determined whole
heartedly to do are not fulfilled
merely by desire but through pain
full toll
United as we are in the de-
termination that the armed forces
shall have not only all they need
but enough for our gallant Allies as
we'll, we have nevertheless been un-
able-in a year Of actual war-to
reach the full objectives of pro-
duction which we must attain. Con-
version has been almost miraculous
but is still not complete. You
and your associates are more fa-
miliar than any of us with the
difficulties that you have had to
overcome
Great Obstacles Faced.
obstacles fully as great as those
that you have faced have pre-
sented themselves in the fields of
government, agriculture and labor.
1t has not been easy for any seq
ment of our population to make the
necessary adjustments involved in
total war. We should and must
realize that. in periods of great
strain and trial, perfection of effort
no matter how much it may be
desired--is not easy to attain. We
should and must realize that the
faults and delays We find in our
own work are certain to appear
in the efforts of others.
Taken as a whole, however, the
American people have met this
threat against their security as they
have all others AS long as we, in
all walks Of life, are able to keep
Step-united in purpose for both
war and the peace which will fol-
low-we need have no fear as to the
eventual outcome.
Let there be no relaxation of the
part of the manufacturers of the
country as long as any hostile force
confronts US
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Democratic Court
tHonors Retiring
COP Register
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Dec.
5-William T. Davis. Republican,
retiring register Of wills of Prince
Georges County, was presented q
leather billfold by members OF the
Orphans Court this week.
Judge Millard L. Thorne, speak
ing in behalf of the court, declared
the gift was but a small token of
the high regard the court had for
Mr.. Davis. He expressed the courts
appreciation of his cooperation and
the efficient manner in which he
handled the business OF the Office.
Mr.. Davis, in reply, expressed his
appreciation to the court personnel
for their many courtesies and stated
that during the % years he had been
in Office the volume of business had
increased to an amount that moved
the Prince Georges County Office
from the fifth county from the bot
tom to fourth from the top. Mr..
Davis was defeated at last months
election by William Clifton, Demo-
crat.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Reporters ImponeIed
In Juror SHORTAGE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash - Instead OF
walking out with some stories, two
Tacoma newspapermen walked into
a job.
Assigned to cover news at the
courthouse, they poked their heads
into the Federal courtroom Fed
eral Judge Charles H. Leavy prompt
ly grabbed them for jury duty.
(There's shortage of jurors be-
cause of vital defense work.
Lacking news from the two re-
porters, City Editor Frank Lockerby
started searching. found them de-
liberating the fate of condemna-
ton action-making news instead of
gathering it,
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Soldiers Buy Toxi,
Charge Driver Fare
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HATTIESBURG, Miss. - Fresh
from victorious crap game. two
Camp Shelby soldiers riding back to
camp in style happened to ask the
taxi driver what he was going to
charge He said s6, and the soldiers
squawked
For several miles they haggled
over the fare. and the driver finally
impatiently screamed, why don t
you buy yourself cab?"
"Okay, okay,' the soldiers replied
Wen give you $3.50 for this heap
The driver-owner agreed. the SOL
diers paid off. and then charged him
Sc to bring him back to town.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Senute Confirms Mersch

The Senate late yesterday con-
firmed Victor S. Mersch to be reg
lister OF wills for the District of CO.
lumbia, succeeding Theodore l..
Cogswell, who entered the armed
forces. Mr., Mersch has been serving
as assistant register,
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Naval Air Cadet Killed

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5 LP).-The
Navy yesterday announced the death
in plane crash Thursday of Cadet
Verne Leslie McKinlay, VS. U. S
N. R., near Pace Field, Pensacola,
Fla. His father, Irving L. McKinlay
lives at Carter, Mont.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Cocoa Ordered DESTROYED

Government officials have ordered
destruction of the entire 1912 mid
crop Of cocoa grown in the African
Sold Coast and are setting up de-
struction dumps throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Sugar Subsidy Heavy

Reducing the price of sugar 2
cents a pound to the public cost
Britain an additional $56O,000 a
week in subsidies.
Evening star., 1942-12-05

NEW YORK.-WAR AND WAR PRODUCTION THEIR TOPIC
Gen George c. Marshall Qeft Chief STAFF of the Army
chats with 1t. Gen. william Knudsen Henry
Kaiser at the National Association of Manufacturers dinner
night In address Gen Marshall critics Army plan
ming and operations that I'VE know what doing"
"A P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Africa
Continued From First Page

ton had been recaptured by the
Axis.
(The Axis also claimed that $50
Allied soldiers were taken pris-
oner.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
& Cracker Bobbitt KILLED;
...:saniel Ayscue Is Held

i'"cn. ard George auI. Pete Bubb,i,
'i,'.-.' '.''..' ''..'t ~. ....,.-.rur.;I..
.','' ....., ..t,-.. -. leslie ...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
Hunters 4 skes5
To Aid In War

C'l'cSc H'a'io". h'Ie."s, NuN. -
BE SaiN"%'-ml..'.a An.H %', e..
hunting t1.$ =, -'n. Is ~ Pc.
directed !" ".in'>.E ny +, {. "a''.'
head, i'cl" agent "i Inc ..s1 q
WIId!!!" Srrvic" %! -" l. :. 1872
partner; 81 inferior. win heat
quarters ~ y. |. '''"ic i'''. -. 3.
aSkS h'!i''"'s :" sax" NAp'--,,.@ ..''
rifle carriages, down feathers o..
waterfowl ana me las ana ".!c'
from game ANIMALS.
He said surplus { = E w' ".rg
animal, viii produc" gi.cs'.up vh ch
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13

Pit; game. has also been on hand
far drills this week and nc may be
ready 10 go Saturday. In the event
LuckcS plays. the Blue Devils will
have all hands on deck for the cru
cial scrap Tor the first time in
several weeks.
On the other hand. Carolina may
be without the services of iwo lead
ing performers and one reserve. I'd
3'Shca, reserve center. is definitely
out as result ui injuries in the
Davidson game. C0.Capta!H Tank
Marsh il, star guard. who is still
m,u'siuG hurts from the Tulane game,
missed the Davidson contest and it's
uncertain watcher hu viii bc able
"a Play Saturday.
To make matters still worse. Hugh
SauD Coz. iriplc-thrcat tailbacli
has been called home due to the
critical illness ui his mother and may
not be back in time for the con-
Test.
The loss f Marshall. Cox, and
OShc" would considerably weak
On the Tar Heels, Tor their places
v0uid have 80 be filled altogether
by S"phDnnrCS who probably would
nave 10 - ,nS full Commute route.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
RED MN NETTING.

Buy Another Bond Today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13

Buy War Say uG.
Today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
13 NEGROES TO k.KNY
ON FRIDAY. THE 18TH

lis 10 br hoped that no ,,lprr-
tnioh attachr, {: tiic ia,t. nn!:
Thirt go Nr@ru .cgr..-," ..
H"nG' rSU!' ts:, v---.;Tii.. ..
l"'h--,n iu III i:,";; r!ii.... a..
tr''iniE.' g. Fer. IRA.
The t. wv:'r ;rpHTlh"rS .. u
Ero"p of Scic:tc2s Ma ne" -
3min"d 1t The Induction cgu.",.
ut hort EragE III E""cIn:.2r u.
and Their rrn-;;ly fW: i"t.'.
i"ll"Hit'. indH. i'2u crdri 'ui:!,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
Shooting Occurrel
thursday Evening A,
Marion Jones HOME
!ySar North Hender-
eo.,; Hearing Is S et
/ or Monday.

&. - 'lTcEvr Eal!i.i. -.
..,. ,,.I II tar hom. e. N...
...n. boat taG,r-quI:;s., %. g. ...
.... g.. 90 Nr!ln nt...rn ,g..
.. .-., ri.ht .ruunu g.,J ..,...
.. D-.I.l N%aCU, We. ir.il u. r.,..
.,! to-day charged .uu .nc ,
l.r.iu" v". .",.r,m,G .....
....ru,! Il. l.. ,'lvtn, Gi, ;gay.
lu. ufn,d ,nril M.nday i; 9.
..!., "a counsel laI ,Ir d,.,,.,.
.... 90. r.v rLac ga. set !ui ia.
..aa..y il",.InG .r--irn 81 c.ut
....rt.
Ia. tl.u Inca hud been wo..l
... .I"G, ~ s;.IIrtm% ., t....,.
a...gg a., &C.. .I.i .ilul.u., ,,..;.
... . .."d NJ, lruua.i. 1, . ,,..
....,luJ', a.. -" i..I.N. ...t,..u ..
h.. .r.'ln.u,' ..!d l, 49,. .u...f.....
l.. ..,.ili .@',. A'-,@r go g sd, ,.,
It u,, nup:.u,. N.h.u b." .... i...
... ....p ,'lr''ry si 80" ....s.,. 1T Ga.
..,a.. .n Ai@lu -,.ryi ln |u.im iiy,
J,'.'r. hui lut,r Iinu.:c;; % Ia, &c.
.... ed iuIi iIiu MT a. TT Boa
... .:iD Inc ErU.y. !!.,' ..o.l. ..s.
..u... iu.u n..u !:o t!.ur.m T.. -.
a,I h.lG -. I..,"u!C:, u,:l .i,:g 80.
lr..i-,c. "u:.>a / Ev.:.: 49, IL :; - .....
asa Nil.,tss.
~..lHi .r'."H 80 .a.E .s u..:....
.. ..,.. ia, H.. ..s,, ..a a...
..,.".t. l.-... IH..' u,.. H,.- L., nJ....-
..,.,u. ,"tuc TIT" M. ..u,.' l..tu T.,
.... - ,".a "u, =. .,.....n ..r..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
Stock Trend
Is Irregular

.:GW Nu.-. EDv. l3-(AP)-In 10
'@y's g.; 'ci. us"rE,t. most Departments
vowed a.iI Irrcgularity.
Bond gre narrow. cOmmudli:,.
...,..
-. wuI VACCINATIONS were shown
,,.: chuck. Standard oil a.
=. .I;i Che aDC1l:c and Ohio. -.
ard l.s,.i!-d L. 6. Steel. Santa &c
;aut. c. E":iv'ay. Anaconda NJ"
h"'..C J. Western Union and J. (
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13

.ur.rG nmrrUr.'PS. n ~i".-"., -,
porting eCuis dealers nave sci ga.
-i!ya"" containers in !roat &c the.
tore, ~ receive used she'll.
In concluding his ppcal White
head said: Hunters are simply ask
81 I" contribute 10 the war program
what ;h"y normally throw away
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13

C!cG5o.= 60 "~d :re. -...' =. Ia
SANS adJUs,Gncd lly =. . O.. ...
u wide margin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-13
sta me-, at SHAW I'i.n

CiyG" !. S.-nSc. who ,pirut.o 81
~ IA" Array Ar Corp CciuN.r -.
is no" stationed AZ Shaw F!vlt. :. {
Ills rris. military service was vi.
Company {. i2n:h Infantry. ;.,.
September Is. 1910 - Sepi,migC.. l.
1911.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Extra long. extra wide. Genuine
Pepperell bleached sheets. Pre-
laundered, ready for use. Neat
ly hemmed.
NE. and NV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-27
Blankets By
Chatham In
Leggett Line

IN" oi the most popular lrr-. ~
""'rNdndlNc carried by the l.r:gci'
''." ~ Henderson L. that Ot Chat
..'. blankets. This Is 4 North Car
.'.H pr"dIc, that is nationally adj
.".'srd. and which has distribution
..'. most Of the country.
.'r nam" Chatham ON 20 niam.r:
"',a.r quality merchandise. and that
Customers receive highest value, nt
purchase OF this item.
Inc blankets are available ion
many different shades. but quality
's t.v -amc throughout.
Ai'lHallnn with the large ,rrr-
chdNdI>InG organization al which o.
= a part has enabled the I.cgg,;'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

shoudered they tip their hats with shrug and who
into the barracks every time acorn falls out OF tree
He has them, father them uncle them medicine
them and codd them He puts the sentry sleep night
and wakes the buger in the morning.
He calls the roll in voice that would weld the crack of
doom.
But if of his is AWOL, the sarge turns out to
be ventroquist He for the absentee and
him up like hen egg.
He will bawl a man within inch of his life and
him short the inch But if that is in
trouble the there like fireman with brand
He will drill you until your hip pockets dip sand and
gravel But you get sick he will Groom to you in voice
that would call hogs out of a smoke-house.
The top sarge will give you extra details send you
punishment fatigue scaId hide with bowling and
you both ways through the chopper.
But when things going bad you have all of his
canteen and pint of his blood.
He's the build Of tank, the face of double walrus
and the of factory whistle But he gets things
done with less tools than the who built the Ark And he
packs twice much in it.
(To be continued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

a cOlOnel, DellOWlnB llhe
major, acting as dry-nurse for
second lieutenants, he gets ID
private's pay.
He has TO make soldiers
out Of a bunch of rocks who
line up like the busted teeth
in a hobo's pocket comb.
He has to drill them, feed
them, bed them down, doctor
them up and sing them to
sleep.
If anything goes wrong,
the top-kicker is the patsy.
If anything goes right his
captain takes the bows. That
means the sergeant gets all
of the grief and none of the
gravy.
He gets a squad of men
who are all thumbs, who have
two left feet, are so round
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
All Grief and No GrGry
Tough Sergeonts Groom
In Hog-CoIIer's Voice
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

We're still running contest 10 find the toughest top
sergeant army They run rough and corrugated
Let's Sc what a sergeant is:
For knowing than jiggader-brindle looking like
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
'hristnds Gifts
I'LL Mails for
,dnks Far Away

And a Merry Christmas 20 all
.se beyS across the SeNcn seas.
Detroit is saying u on this
Chit October day 10 bee sure
ny soldier. sailor and marine
side the L. &. A gets his Christ
5 package los December p.
over a. the main parcel post
1dow at the bie post office
ere Tim Mccarthy chief mai
.rk. rules. the packages are pill
up.
You pay me fright to Nrw York
San Franc Sco Uncle sam
LOS rt-sf from there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
ONE FOR AUSTRALIA

Next in line was Mrs. T. w.
kul, "A. 1905 Elsmere avenue
khe was mailing a package Tor
b. Donald Moul, Australia.
Donald is her brother-in-law
sending II off tor the family
Were sending a little camera
hid film, some decks of cards
ND little extra toilet stuff. III
all things ne wants, she eX-
}ained.
In size the packages must not
larger than a shoe box. nor
Ugh more than six pounds. and
b government urges less Don't
hd anything which Will spoil or
tmble. They have a long way
Igo.
beadline 10 be assured Of
tristmas delivery is October 81.
do your Christmas mailing
Fly for the lads in khaki and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
GOING EVERYWHERE

IrhoSe packages arc gong every
&C, Midway. Australia. Homo
Ia. Alaska. Iceland, England.
land. Egypt, India. China.
IeY1l 60 even 70 Germany and
Japan to our boys held prisoners
src.
|One of the first mailerS yeSter-
\ was pretty 17-year-old Ber-
e Bovensiap, 240S Van Dyke
'enue.
Bald she:
pen and pencil set
'puldn't get Frank 20 tell me
That he wanted. Yes. we're
,agaged. I'm waiting for my
ing. ! think maybe Santa Claus
going to bring IL 10 me-"
Frank is Chief Petty Officer
'snk CinkowSki. 20. former
stern High School boy. who
he'd the navy two years ago. He
Int through Pearl Harbor un-
PATCHED and has seen action
Ice
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-24

man may be the breadwinner, the
woman is the spender. Forty five
cents out of every dollar which cimes
into the American home goes via
woman. It's the woman therefore
who must plan for regular war buy
ing and save for the higher taxes ne
cessitated by the war. The money left
nut pay the rent, buy clothes that
are durable and food that is nutri-
tious. Each family, led by it's caution
housewife, must learn that luxuries
are out for the duration. When the
homemaker has driven home the po-
int that increased salaries must not
mean increased spending, she has
done big and difficult job.
CAMPAIGNS
Fuel, salvage, meats, fats and gre
asses, bonds, Victory Specials. The
homembaker's head might well be
Keeling with all the campaigns she is
working for every day. But the sue
cess of all those campaigns depends
upon her routine observance of them.
1t is her job to see that every pos
sible degree of heat is eked out of
the decreased amour of fuel that is
using this year. she NUT see that no
rags, scrap metal, shaving cream tu-
/
hes or bits of rubber get into the
waste basket. Keeping track of the
familys voluntary meat ration OF
2 IL pounds per week per person
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-24

is no cinch when all meals eaten a.
way from home must becounted in.
Her meal planning now means follow
ing the Victory food specials and
learning new ways to use these foods.
THE FAMILY DOCTOR
With doctors overburdened and ne
eded by the Army, the homemaker
must guard her family's health as she
guards its pursestrings. Stocking up
with large quantity of drugs is not
the answer, nor is it patriotic to hoard
supplies which should be equally dis
tributed. The answer is well planned
menus, firm insistence on eight hours
sleep every night, and out door re-
creation Citrus fruits and sleep will
do more for sniffle than an aspirin
and try apples instead of laxative.
Every home maker, knowing hel
community will know to what extent
she can ease the burden on the wives
who have streamed into war indus
tries. When the home maker does
her marketing, for instance, she mi.
ght get groceries for her war work
in gneighbor too. She should plan t
market early in the day when the
stores are not crowded, to make thi
ngs easier for women who have ts
squeeze in their shopping after work
In other words the homemaker ha!
quite job. In unseen and underem
phasized ways she has one of tn,
biggest responsibilities in the countr.
to put her home and her immediat
community on war footing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-24
WHAT WOMEN CAN DO IN THE
WAR EFFORT

Life for the woman war worked
may not begin at forty, but 1t GER
tainly end there either! Sc may not
bbiuld air planes; she may not wear
a uniform; she may not have the
leisure to ally herself with the tho
usands of organized war groups for
women which are pictured daily in
the newspapers. But that doesn't mean
she's on the shelf as far as war work
is concerned; for the 40 year old
women is a part of Americas largest
and most important peace or war
time industry, homemaking. The ho-
memaker, particularly the homema-
ker over 40 who has a working hus-
band and daughter, and perhaps a
son in the Army and who runs her
house, has responsibility in this
war that is amending, and enormous
A shift in a war factory ends after
eight of nine hours; a woman in
business can close up her typewriter
at the end ow day and forget it;
but the job of the woman stay at
home, done with no supervision, is
a job just as basic, just as immediate
pressing and one which requires more
constant attention.
SPENDING
Figures show that although the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-24
DEAF STUDENTS RENDER PRO-
GRAM AT CHINA GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev. A. w. Bell, Pastor of China
Grove Baptise Church secured the
consent from the principal Prof. w
M. Gordon to permit his Deaf stu
dents to render a program at his
church last Sunday, October IL. Tc
have witnessed the exercises given
by thos unfortunate ones deprived
of their hearing and speech woulc
have touched any human heart. Their
teachers had them consecrated an6
trained.
For their excellent rendition, the
Church by the request of the pas.
tor gave collection Of $10.35.
Principal Gordon made very tou
ching and soul stirring remarks or
Faith. The professor said that the
money would be invested in the pur
chase of Athletic amhsements fo
the school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-04
Arthur Steed Is Given
Life Term For Burglary
Jury Recommends Life imprisonment for Negro
Who Broke Into W. H.. Blacknall Home Feb. 8;
Sentence Imposed Immediately.

Judge Henry L. Stevens inmcd-
lately passed sentence, sending the
Negro to States Prison for the rest
OF his life.
The jury received the case around
/ O'Clock after Judge Stsvens had
spoken his charge for about an hour
nd a half. Thrift minutes later the
twelve men returned with their YER
dict, which was announced bv
George ". Adcock. the foreman.
Solicitor f. r. Tyler had pressed
10Y a death sentence.
Immediately after sentencing Of
Steed, Solicitor Tyler took a nolI,
prose with leave in another case in
which the Negro was charged with
breaking INTO the home Of Flossle
idy"s, celor>d woman, on Andrews
9N>nuo, a few hours before he enter
ed the Blacknall home.
Fios>je II yes testified il the trial
that Steed had entered ner home
while She was at the store she opar-
ated next door, and identified in
coGr, a pistol she said he had taken
from her house. Stced had the pistol
when he broke INTO the Blacknall
home, and snapped it repeatedly
during a scufflc with Mr.. Blacknall
when he had ben intercepted in
trying to escape, Mr.. Blacknall. with
his own pistol, brought by his young
son, Wills, Jr., high school senior,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-04

Mr., and Mrs, c. r. Goodwin vii
move this Weekend from Raleigh
to an apartment a. 235 East Benz
street in Henderson. Mr.. Goodwin
recently appointed to a position
with the Henderson office of the
United States Employment Service
and is attending training classes t1..>
week in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-04
WHAT CAUSES
EPILEPSY?

= booklet containing the opinions Of fam.
Gus doctors on this interesting subject will
De sent FREE While they Iast.to any resde.
wiring to the educational Division. SIS
f'ffh Ave-. New York. N, y, Dept. Cl046
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-04

AL Thus and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
No AIibis for Gus

any wonders why Gus Dora has endeared himself
to the gentlemen of the he would not have to seek
the University of Detroit field house Tuesday
morning The time had arrived for the opening of the Ttans
fall grid drills and enough bad had piled up to keep the
traditional football coach sobbing gently for weeks
AL Schmidt who had been counted regular fulback
in the Nine other letter winners missing from
1941 squad including AAmerican Vince Banonis. And
by the that Cocaptan Joe Cen
sheimer for the the result of old knee
injury
Earlier the morning had asked him how the Erie Pa
wing had coming along following his operation this
Gus replied that he hadn't heard from
Genshemer lately and he concluded that the lad would be
hand for the initial practice.
II expect to find doe out with the rest of the boys this
morning. the Titan mentor declared
Then Cocapan Don Hughes volunteered the information
that Genshemer had written him that the knee still weak
and he did not think it wise TO play football this fall
This sudden and dramatic twist in the Ttans' fortunes
offered the perfect opportunity for visit the waing wall
No could have blamed Gus much he with noisy
beef about the breaks But Gus just isn't built that way
sings the blues.