davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Strike Me Pink
HIDon't Think
By
DAN PARKER

THAT THE NEW YoRK RACE TRACKS q tidy pron
thar weeping about the calamity that win ovortake them the
our per pus admission receipts that give
them profit.
eld-ms nghte Walter Denis his the 2Ch century
se YOU st working down folded in 1920
That Jockey Meade who complains he : abused when
losing race Is he did Families Tuesday.
That n al rn I s track Interests which have
tEbutOn relief and welfare the should lay of
make good their pledge A"'''" = "" ~ WA'A
That far me Matte The public Than S the @
when the public going to be protected Churchill Downs with
MCKINLEY sports Times whose column has
ae " Sbr T" One Of Se noSemp Of o Ur H - A n
Lacquer who preferred to stay the minors where he
good second the death Of Jack
monument
pound greatest fighters
OF oil time AS lightweight he fought EN- oil the including
heayss understood principles hitting impaired
Louis, who has many Of his moves
anyone individual to the
drive 70 keep the boys in the service happy do SO by sending
Benjamin squadron dreenvlc Flying Base reenve
Miss whose team starts playing this week without complete equipment
Mint Pittsburgh ngh promoter being too
too skepcal suggests
been postponed twice previously
"a a Ri from 's Dss
agents which are reducing our forests to waste
Cun my distinguished Nutmeg State Sandeapps his
snm"S Kentucky DERBY choices IN this column few days hence
II he doesn't pick the Derby two three -four-Aye.
heavyweight what known
In southern Bulgaria heluva Aires
With his
TO De indicted into the there passenger
Buenos Aires TO New York. feghcrs being
over $500 (which 5000 than he's gOD TO ny home
That the ralOning Of fishing apparatus
stage until the government takes Icy Kapn herring
gill -
That Joe Cmmky sports editor pardoned for mis-
understanding the question when fan nqlng about the Giants
Uuthelder asked Marshall hed2'
shot back: Finish sentence ne-feathd wh
zhat O. TmarSh Rya the who single
handed equipped mechanical unit
70 the q
without his precious gadgetS these days
That relations between States are 10 ideal after
years OF misunderstanding that It's almost
importing the championship
play the American Champion Those
q revolution ' - - "
That the Kentucky Derby will hardly without an r.
Dradley horse - " "
Copyright loi2 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
FANS SHOULD
Get REAL line
ON DERBY MACS
Fltzslnlmons Has, ''pIenty
to Beat In CoIchis, Re.
quested and Fair Call

New York, April -(up1~~The
ivy Leagues Kentucky Derby pre.
view the $4,000 Wood Memorial =
drew ono Of the largest fields IN lis
long history todAy when 10 three
year~old thoroughbreds met 20 got-
tle tho complicated problem Of
which Of them are worth shipping
10 Louisville for the run OF tho roses
on May 2.
A capacity crowd Of more than
$4,000 customers throngod Jamaica
for first-hand glimpse oe the
casts challonaers and tho race
stacked up once again o. a case Of
Sunny Jim pitEsiIiinlong against the
field. Mr.. Fitz. who won the derby
with Gallant Fox, Omaha and
JohnstoMn, today unveiled his bid
for q fourth triumph-Belair Studs
Apache,
A question mark as a juvenile last
year, Apache Is undefeatod this sea-
son. He has won both his starts
easily and many On expert mas
tabled him aa the big" horse OF
1919, He carried 100 pounds In the
mile and i-ie test today, facing nne
Of the strongest fields assembled
for O derby tune-up.
CLASSY COntendeFs
The chief threat was Texas Ben
Whitaker's Requested, winner Of The
$4,000 FiamiTigo Stakes and now
priced ct B-i in the wintefbook.
Seemed In Importance was Colehis
who whipped both Requested and
Alsah IN the $4,000 Chesapeake IN
Maryland q week ago but who isn't
eligible for the derby himself and
will run only IN the preAkness.
Against these three low priced
choices were sent nine other young-
aters who are derby nominees and
four more who are not,
A field OF nine good aprinters 90
In the $1,000 Bristol handicap at
NarFaganSott, over the six furlong
route. In an open race, Doublrnh,
winner OF the spring handicap last
week at tho Rhode Island course,
may be o slight favorite with daily
delivery and Woof Wool next IN
line.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

Scared Blackburn, who as Louis
brain" gained fame and financial
security that eluded him during his
own days as fighter was stricken
with pneumonia early In March. He
was unable to be in Louis corner
when the champion fought Abe
Simon In New York. II was the
first time since the Brown Bomb
or" had launched his professional
career In 1884 that Blackburn
wasn't In his corner.
Blackburn listened by radio TO
the Louis Simon battle ard ap-
peared to receive healthful lift
from the champions 2ist success
full defense OF his crown. Then
Louis obtained @ leave from the
army to visit Blackburn here and
that speedcd his recovery even
more. Since his release from the
hospital three weeks ago, he had
appeared we'll ard had visited fire.
quently his old South Side haunts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Eight Team ParOchial
Baseball Loop Ready

Marys (Umpire EatanEo)
No. 2--Sts, Peter and Paul w
Sacred Heart tulnpire Mar
giotta)
At Washington Park
ST. Joseph vB 81. Ann (Umpsre
Thompsof)
AT Fulton Park
81. Margaret VS. 81. Thomas
(umpire Longo).
GAMES TUESDAY
miner PubEC).
AT Hamilton Park
No. 1--Chase W Hendrlcken
Umpire Thompson)
No. 2 - Anderson vs. East
Farms (Umplre Reilly
Az Fulton Park
woodrow Wilson Va Maloney
CUmplre Latan1io)
At Washington Park
Hopeville vs. Sprague (Umpire
HanrAhan)
At Bunker Hill Stadium
Bunker Hill vs. Kingsbury
(Umpire Marglota)
GAMES WEDNESDAY
major publlc)
At Hamilton Park
No. 1--slocun vs. Walsh (um-
plre Thompson)
Az Fulton Park
Merriman VS. Webster (Umpiro
Latangio)
GAME THURSDAY
Major Public
AT Warrington Park
briggs vs. DuggAn Umpire
Hanrahan)
GAMES FRIDAY
(Parochlal)
At Hamilton Park
No! / - Sacred Heart vs. 81.
Ann Umpire Thompson)
No. 2 - 81. Marys W ~. Mar.
garet Umpire Marigotta)
Az Fulton Park
sts. Peter and Paul W 81,
Thomas Umpire Lattanzio)
At Washington Park
st. Francis w 81. Joseph
(Umpire Longo)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
U. S. army NAY
TAKE MARSHALL
new GIANT STAR
Homer Beats Braves, as
Offers Were Held to 4
Hits; Red SOx Lose
hY GEORGE KIRKeEY

| united Press HtAW Correspond
New York, April 10, tupl --The
New York Giants have found the
lad they've been locking for bat
they may lose him ~ quickly 90
they found him. He's 2i-year.old
willard Marshall, q leftshAnded hit~
ting outiielder With the sock ce o
Georgia mule In his bat, M
Marshall hit his third homer Of
tho season yesterday and single
handediy led the Giants into Sec
ond place IN the National League
with q 81 triumph over the Dos-
ton Braves.
But how long the soft-spoken lad
from Richmond, We, viii be break
Ing UP ball games for the Giants u
IN the laps OF the gods OF the draft
He's al, single and eligible TO be
called up for military service OF any
time.
The Giants made cnly four hita
yesterday Off Lou (Dry) Tost, Dick
Erickson and Johnny SAin, but one
Of them, Marshall's homer with OFT
on base, broke up the ball game.
Marshall also scored the other run
on q walk, Danning's single and
SANS wild pitch. Cliff Melton won
his second game from the Braves.
Big Frank Hoerst pitched the
Phillles TO q 4-2 victory over Brock
iyn and snapped the Dodgers Ave-
game winning streak.
Howard Pollet, Cardinals, sensas
ti6nal southpaw rookie, made his
first start and didn't last the opens
Ing inning, the Cubs beating St.
Louis, 80,
Cincinnati, showing surprislng
hitting strength, walloped Pitts
burgh, 9-S. fval Goodman had 0
perfect day at bat, y for g."
Yankee Finish
The Roof fell In on the Boston
Red sox lust az they saw visions
OF kicking che dayllghtS out OF the
mighty Yankees. Going Into the
ninth, the Red sox had the Yanka
beaten, 81, and Dick Nowsolfie
seemed headed for his second VIC
tory over the worlds champs. But
Dlckey singled and started q sevefl''
run rally, highlighted BY Joe Cor.
donS homer with O mate on base
and the Yarks trlumphed, e-b, Both
Jee DiMagslo and Ted williams
went hltless.
Cleveland reeied on rs sixth
straight victory. go, as Mel Harder
held the Browns 10 four hits.
A ninth inning homer BY Rookie
Outfielder. Bob Patrick, gave DEE
tRalk a a. UiAhAssV AVAP tha WhitA
EoX
Phil Marchiidon outnitched Bobo
Newson, giving the Athletics q 7s2
victory over washington.
YESTERDAYS HER0-Willard
Marshail, Giants rookie outfielder
whose third homer OF the season
gave New York Us third straight
win and second place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
Indiana Shows
Greatest Team;
Kane Leads Mac
ny OSCAR FRALEY

United Press stan CoFTesp0ndenO
Philadelphia, April 2D-(uP)--fn-
diana university sporting tho
greatest Hoosier track team since
the golden days OF Iron Man" Don
Lasf--goes out on Franklin fieid's
Hui-baked cinder lanes today for Q
finish fight agaifGt New York uni
versity'g defending champions IN the
18th annual Penn relay carnival
Carrying tho majority OF the
Hoosier hopes Is Campbell Kane, q
gangIing tow-head with flying feet
who put Indiana one up on the vio-
lets yesterday by winning the d'ss
lance medley relay IN o stirring
stretch duel with NYU's Leslie
MacMitcheil.
Indiana held Q iO-yafd lead over
NYU yesterday when Kane took
over on the anchor iap OF the dis
lance medley, In which tho VioiCts
were the defending champions.
Kane started slowly and Mac
Mitchell took the lead 40 the end
OF tho first lap. They iocksstepped
for two more and then Kane blaEed
past MacMitcheli m tho stretch,
winning By two yards In i0.0b.3.
Not 30 Good
MacMitsheli ran q 4:i4 mile
far under his best a. mile king OF
tho indoor campaign - and Kane
had plenty left NJ the end Of
4;i6.0 performance.
NYU hopes were joited further
when II failed 10 win tho sprint
medley with Kane once again
showing MacMltchell his heels IN
their heat. But Penn state, eyra-
cuse and Seton Hall, running In the
second heat, shut indiana and NYU
out OF the money by finishing III
that order on individual times be-
hind States time OF 3,26.b.
Al Biozig, the huiking George
town weightman who holds the
worlds 6hot put record, contributed
the outstanding feat as the two
day carnival opened before 5000
fans when no scored the days only
double. Diozis was impressed III
winning the shot at B4 feet, II
inches, and the discus with o toEg
Of 100 feet, 0 o. inches.
Xavier Of New orleans captured
the first major event when rs team
rolnpod homo In the qlaarter~fnilo
relay championship IN 4iT second.
Walter Hall Of Tufts took the
i2O-yard high hurdles In i4T Sec
Ofids after the faYoFite, VifKii1ia'g
Tom Todd fell iieadiong over d
hurdle. Tho two-mile individual
title went 70 I,eIeoy Echwar2kopf,
Yaie'g intercollegiate champion, III
1894. The special 4O0-meEer high
hurdle title was taken By Clarence
Doak, Xavier, In 6O.2 geG 5nds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
HARTFORD PITCHER
RECALLED BY STENCIL

New York, April 26-- (UP)--Man-
ager Casey Stengel, plagued by q
seven gafne losing streak OF his
Boston Braves, called In two pitch.
ers today from the Hartford, Conn,
farm ciub--jirn Hickey, o right
handler, and Jimmy Wallace, O
southpaw.
stengel hasn't had o pitcher 20
the route with o winning effort
since April 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
JOE SEEKS FURLOUOH

Camp Upton, n. X, April Is 10.
20 - Private Joe Louis, world
heavyweight champion, hoped Tor u
flfr1ougil today 10 attend the funeral
81 his trainer and close friend, JaCk
blachburn, at Chicago Tuesday OF
"wednesday
BlackbuFfi's unexpected death yes
terday NJ Chicago WAS The hardest
blow the champion eyb received, he
said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

think IL Is
blindiy follow
Ing the form OF
some expert,
assuming that
golf style Is
static.
For example,
Joe Doa keS
may like the
way his profess
sionai takes o
long back
swing. But the
professional Is
six-feet three
inches tall, lean
l..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

I5rroFBa-J 1lIMaRRlO, f'eAe0ek,
News0ma Two base hits - nosAf,
Croaettl, -. DiMagRio, Home rtinsaa.-
Gordon, y. DiMasgi0, Doerr. Aacrl-
fiG0-aNewH0me Double piays-Cros.
Hettl tunaselatedli Pesky; Doerr ana
MaRgi0 and Peacock, Left on bases
Yankees 8, lied B0x 3. Buses OH
baseA--Ylnkeee &, He'd B0x 3, Bases
on ballsA--0f NewH0me 0. htruek out
a.@by Newaome j, HitH-OR B0nhaf1
Z IN lnnlngai Branch, . ~ IL New
Ryba, i In !. Whining pitcher-@Bon!
ham, Losing pitcher - Hyba, Tins
piree--Grleve, Nue and 06isei. Time
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

pion Joe Louis,
he freRf o
trainers car
eer Q n d Q d
quick like" his
way Of describe
ing Louis way
Of finishing ring
opponents. He
died OF heart
attack We s r
day as he was
being given o
routine physical
examination by
DR.. Harold
Thatcher.
Missed 1 Bout
Rw4 a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

PIT. All I'D African monkey pet
~ iffe frank Keafn0 racing etsbte,
A'kns 10 aeeea1palay tiie horses ~ tAle
paddock mn0 watch contests from
~ Fefis ;.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
POPULAR CLUE

The Jersey city baseball club has
eet opening day records for the last
Ak years, More than 5000 turned
QUO foF the 1919 inaugural.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Tree 10 the public slHee 1894, 3D.
mission was charged tllls year feF
tIie Maryland sfElint Cup gteeples
chase With 800 going 70 the Anaefs
i6an 1lea Gross.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

'BL ACKBURN Dies
or HEART SHOCK
Trainer Of Joe Louis Be-
Iieved Recovered From
Pneumonia

Chicago, April rs = tUP)-old
Jack BLACKBURN Is dead, but his
ring cunning lives on in the ex-
plnaiYa fists Of heaYYWelght cham.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

ChIcAK0 &C pIiicInnAtI. n
Boston &C New York (g1s
Brooklyn &c Philadelphia 90.
PItEsbufgh q. 81. LolIls 90.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

Boston az New York (2ss0).
brooklyn ne philadelphia.
Chicago nc Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh az NJ. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
NEW LONDON SEEKS
A. "A. u. SWIM TOURNEY

Philadelphia, April 2O--(Up)--
Chicago and New York are being
considered as sites for the 1919 Ma
tional AAU track and field cham
plonships and o decision probably
viii be made Monday at New York,
Daniel Ferris, executive secretary
OF the AAU said today.
Racine, Wis, and New London,
Conn. ,---43 bidding for the mems
swimming and diving champions
Ai1lps and q decision On these events
also may be announced Monday,
Ferris said. tff
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
PROBABLE PITCHERS


Chicago, (PaGseau isi) OF Cln-
clnnAM Cp0rFlnger) - 2;sO
D. m. EWT.
Boston (Eafiey i-i) at New
York (caFpenter) 2;s0 y. N.
IgWT. fN
Brooklyn (Aiion 100 at phila-
deiphia Melton Loo . y. m.
EWT.
Pittsburgh (fEcintzelman LOO ct
st. Louis (Beaziey LOO 3:5Q
D. nj, HWT.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland (Ailnar i-O) ut CHI
cago (FlumphFleg o.. . p.
M, EWT.
Ht. Louis lI1aFFig LID Ut Dc
troll (tpuclig 10 on Trout
I'D 2.sO b. M, EWT.
philadelphia lCallquin OLD 81
washington lEEuds0n Ca
2.a0 b. ~. EWT.
New York (oomez) OF Session
(DOhsoa LID q .. MI EWT,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

Nach Of Ire seven eoIf courses
opefaa W New Works paFk pa
pertinent ayesagpd asNYD players
last season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

pertg didn't Judge him BY the
standards with which they rated
smaller men.
swimming - Gloria Gallon has hl
new suit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
PLAY GOLF WITH !
! S5<%~H IA%9H
GoIfers Err BIIndIy Copying Fixed Form
Physical Build Of Player important Factor
second Of IL instructive articles.
ny BYRON NELSON
Master Of the Magters'

what Is the most common mis-.
take the average golfer makes In
trying TO improve his gamer !
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


Newark 3, Aochester. I
Buffalo 4, Jersey City b,
Toronto III. Baltimore D..
Syracuse 3, Montreal 1.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

I TNMMU WWHVW NEHNB
Augusta Masters gOlk tournament,
Byron Nelson has taken 9,s7e
strokes In thiFtysthFee rounds, ex.
actly tan under par.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
GnnaeH Tomorrow

Cleveland ut Chicago,
~. Louis at Detroit.
philadelphia at Washington (s).
New York az Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE


New York o, Boston
philadelphia 4, Brooklyn ..
Cincinnati 0, Pittsburgh 6.
Chicago I 81. Louis 8,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

New York at boston.
> Cleveland at Chicago,
~. Louis ne Detroit,
Philadelphia nc Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25
sThe Baseball
Standings A
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Atmnailmei


New York \, Boston 3.
Cleveland ., ~, Louis 0,
Detroit 2, Chicago 1.
Philadelphia Z, Washington 2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-25

YESTERDAYS HERo--Wlilard
Marshall, diants' rookie outfeider
whose third homer OF the season
gave New York Us third straight
win and second place.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
NEARLY FROZEN
MAN IS RESCUED
AT SCHOOL OF MINES
CREDITED WITH SAVING
VICTIM OF COLD

Rescue of Lloyd Robinson, about IS,
from freezing death in the mountains
Of the upper Warm Springs creek dis
trict, west Of Anaconda, was accredit-
ed to Jack Mccoy, l8-year-old Mon
tana School Of Mines freshman.
Robinson, who left the camp Of S.
E. Erickson near the upper Warm
Springs creek forestry recreation
grounds for a five-mile trek to the
Hidden Lake mine, was feared lost. and
Mccoy set out in search Of the man
in the mountainous area.
After travelling only few miles, Nc
Coy came upon Robinson, who was
still plodding along on cumbersome
snowshoes, near exhaustion and
sheathed in ice and snow. He was
taken Immediately to the Erickson
camp where he was given treatment
for exposure and exhaustion.
Robinson told his rescuer of a har-
rowing 13-hour experience. He left
Hidden Lake mine before noon Satur-
day after staying there since Sunday,
for the return trip. He was overtaken
by darkness and a mountain blizzard.
He said he took refuge in an old min
ing chute where he obtained wood for
fire. During the night, the man kept
awake in a standing position. although
his clothes were covered with snow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

liar to that of Ickes and representa-
tives of the interior department and
RFC would confer with the drafting
service of the senate and OMahoney
In preparation Of legislation to carry
out "at least part" Of Ickes program.
The committee" O'Mahoney re-
ported, accepted with unanimous ap-
proval the suggestion that the bureau
OF mines be authorized to make full
exploratory studies Of mineral re-
sources and establish pilot plants
where necessary for the testing and
development of ores and processes"
1t also favored a suggestion that it
be made possible for the RF'C to make
loans on sound basis to individuals
or corporations for the DEVELOPMENTS
of materials needed in the war effort.
THE desirability of making full de-
Velopment of power resources-hydro
and steam-alSo was recognized"
O'Mahoney asserted He added that the
underlying purpose" of the program
was to set free the latent energies and
resources of the people for the de-
velopment Of raw materials known to
exist.
The subcommittee headed by OMa-
honey is part of the senate public
lands committee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Auto "GrdUeyards"
Being "Resllrrected"

Those forlorn automobile grave
yards" that you see while driving
through Montana are being "resur-
rected"
Federal officials. seeking possible
sources of scrap iron and steel. are
visiting all the collections in Montana.
How many tons of the metal. essen
tial to the successful prosecution of
the war, lies in the "graveyards," both
active and inactive, is unknown. But
the workers hope to find out and de-
termine also if it can be made readily
available.
The war production board said that
for the purpose Of the survey. an auto
mobile graveyard" is described as a
lot or building containing five or more
cars or trucks in any stage of dis
mantling. including used-car lots where
diSmantling is done.
Used-car lots having cars for sale
In running condition are not included
The survey is being conducted by
the WPA in cities Of 5000 or more
and through the department of agri-
culture in suburban areas of less than
5000 population.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Mcfarland Thinks
Change in Pheasant
L0lUs Not Desirable

The state fish and game department
said numerous requests had been re-
ceived from Montana sportsmen, ask
ing that accidental" shooting of hen
pheasants be legalized
The sportsmen proposed, it said. that
they be permitted to keep one hen
pheasant killed accidentally instead OF
leaving it on the field to avoid arrest
for possessing it. They suggested that
the limit be changed to two cocks and
one hen pheasant day. instead of
three cocks as under present law
DR.. J. S. Mcfarland, state game
warden, said, however, he would op-
pose any such proposed change He
said Wyoming and other states which
legalized accidental" killing of hen
pheasants found that many more hens
were killed deliberately and that their
pheasant populations dropped swiftly
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06
Development of Western
Resources Wins Backing

Senator O'Mahoney. democrat. Wyo-
ming. chairman Of senate subcom-
mittee studying western resources,
said a recommendation Of Interior
Secretary Ickes for power development
and mineral exploratory work in IS
states and Alaska was very enthus-
iastically" received by the subcom-
mittee.
The group went over the secretary's
report, submitted in a letter to
OMahoney made public in executive
session.
The chairman said the subcommit-
tee authorized progress" report to
the senate embodying the secretarys
recommendations. 1t will be the COM
mittee's second report, a preliminary
report having been filed some time
ago.
Representatives of the Reconstruct
ton Finance Corp. and the interior
department met with the subcommit-
tee, among them H. J. Gunderson, at
torney for the Metals Reserves Corp,
and John C. Page, reclamation COM
missioner.
OMahoney said Federal Loan Ad-
ministrator Jesse Jones, who sent Gun
derson to participate in the executive
session, was preparing a report sim
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-03-06

compared with the total in school.
2. Consideration of seasonal and &C.
cupational differences In various Sec
lions.
3. Effects on the social, morale and
health conditions Of dismissing a large
number of children without any def
mite possibility of employment.
4. Consideration of the effect of
withdrawing students from regular
Saturday employment
5. Consultation with the AAA war
board, office of civilian defense and
employment and similar agencies.
6. ACCESSIBILITY Of adjusting individ-
ual schedules of only those who are
actually needed instead of dismissing
the entire student body.
7. Encouraging town boys to prepare
themselves for ranch work by attend
ing special training classes.
8. That the plan be temporary and
varied to meet new demands.
9. That schools carry out suggestions
of the armed forces for better train
ing in mathematics, science and me-
chanics.