davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04

After the war, motorists may
be able to travel all the way
from Alaska to points in South
America on good hard roads
which are being completed as a
war measure.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
President Nominotes
bannoW os Postmaster

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-(R)
President Roosevelt sent 10
the Senate today this postmaster
nomination.:
Michigan - Mount Clemens,
John G. Bannow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
Parade
Continued from Pag. One

Continued from Page One
athletic field to march in uni
form.
LINE OF MARCH
The parade leaves the athletic
field, proceeding to Maple ave
nue., to South avenue, to Church
street, to Gratiot avenue, to
Market street, to North avenue,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
NEW BALTIMORE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. b. A. Warren, Pastor

Sunday School 1890 a. m.
Morning Worship 1870 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting $50
p. m.
Choir Practise $3.50 Sunday y.
m. $50 Friday p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
LOSES worries

EAST ST. LOUIS, III. - An
unscarred veteran of World War
l, Seaman Edward F. Beck, A,
is back from North Africa, a cas-
ualty when his ship was tor
pedoed.
He lost his false teeth.
P.S. He had his own in 1918.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04

MODEST REQUEST REFUSED
FALLS CITY, Neb. The
Richardson county gasoline ra-
tioning board didn't take long
to turn down this application:
one quart of gasoline to operate
a cigar lighter for a year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
GRIM DRAMA MARKS AFTERMATH VICTORY:
Human Wreckage Saved from Scene of Naval Battle

EDITORS NOTE; The drama has
been told Of the japanese air and
naval defeat In the Soiomons from
Nov. ls-i5 during which ~ OF their
ships were sank. but here Is new
drama In the tragic scene after bat
ties end.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
Churches
NEW HAVEN

Rev. B. A. Warren, Pastor
Morning Worship 10 a. m.
Church School Ills a. m.
Christian Endeavor 1870 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
SPARTANS FACE
BRAWLEY TEAM

The Ei Cenuo Spartans. holding
tightly 10 first place II the valley
high school baseball league. are
scheduled 10 &c Up aeuinst the
BraWley Wildcats II BgaWleN
Thursday afternoon.
The CaleXlco Bulldogs bowed be
fore Spartan hitting power last
Friday afternoon ana tAe same bat
ting attack Is counted upon by
Coach Leu Brnbam e blast BraW
ley hopes.
The Wildcats have looked good
in every game 50 lar and though
they are IN last place With three
defeats. cannot be underestlmated
They were beaten. SO n III first
game With FL Centre. lest 10 to
CaleXico, and were upset 81. by
the Calipatria Hornets last week.
Coach Birnbaum has three pitch
ers who should be hard for BraW-
ley batters to figure cut Jack Me
Clung southpaW. effectively hand
cuffed the Bulldogs and should be
able to take most local high school
hitters IN his stride.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
Barnes
Storn,iins
BY RAY BARNES

The Pittsburgh Pirates are going
70 win the National league pennant
this year.
This is the startling information
siFen out by no less a parsonage
than the worthy president of the
Bucs, Mr.. William BensWanger.
Why does Mr. BensWanger think
his boys are going to walk away with
the crown? Well. it's partly due to
the excellent shape his pitchers are
in SO early in the season. He has
confidentially reported that both
he and Manager Frankie F'risch
think that Imperial Valley is the
best place in the world to condition
his batterymen.
The Buc pitchers and catchers
were in e. Centro for a week of
early season training and during
that time gained a full months
head start on other hurlerS and
backstops.
And they'll be coming back again
next year if it is earthly possible.
Of course Imperial Valleys fam
ous carrots may also have an i'm
portant bearing on the outcome of
the race, for when the Pirates were
here at the first of March they
were presented with a whole truck
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
Ply JACK GUENTHER

NEW YORK, April l-iCP1
MI. James Tyrone Gallagher, Wh9
earned his first red badge Of couf-
age a couple CT years ago when he
abdicated q sport writing job 70
take command of the Chicago Cubs
IS back IN the running for another
such decoration this season. IN d
calculated strCke Of daring. he has
started an all-out attack on love.
Mr.. G has confined his offensive
TO love as it involves his own squad.
I seems he fired the first shots
upCa returning from California.
where he inspected the Cubs a
point blank range and found that
the boys Weren.. on their work. IN
Grief the young mems fancies We're
lightly turned to topics uncoLAect-
ed with baseball
Ny information states that the
general manager of Chicagos Ma
t.onal league entry is muttering
darkly about the evils of puppy love,
hand holding anG creamy Moon
ng. He bitterly mtimateS that the
Eoet who observed Love makes the
world 90 rgund didn't finish the
sentence He says love Is making
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. April ! tUPl Demand
and trading were moderate IN far
Asparagus: steady per b: eN select ana
colossal l2-l3c. select ana eN fey lo.l2c
fcy q-1Oc. choce sc, crooks fps and
Vef> small 6-7e
Kuneh,d VegeiabeS: weaker. per ert
bctis = , duz 75-@t. carrots doz
- celery ROOT doz 81; dixon do1
lcoks > doz ..5-1.5O. mustard doz 81
Ga-poc. green unons = duz $50 far 2.A
81 parsley 6 dnz Il -. radShes sma
red i doz = 25-2 40, turps 81 doz 6u-
~ spinach doz S5-Sl.
Cahhago; weaker; cannonba Grts hes'
ea-l 10 far 7O-s5c. jbos 4o-5oc. Danish /
~ rcd lv60-l Is fair l.5o.
Lettuce: dry pack Orange co Is 1.5o; 5s
- Oxnard Is PSI 80 IS l. oca loose
75-s5c poorer soc
Peas: weaker per h: pole SIC. ordinary
6-7c Bush Laguna sc. lmperia poor
4 81 O<nard best 7-sc. Santa Maria 7-se
China best 2n->5c. ordinary l&-14c.
Squash weaker Whte summr lmpefai
= = r. Italian Imperial 80. ilals
Ei-l - yellow croukneck Imperial CHS
b,->t - - Ear la.
1enat",> strady. lmpefa el> "l2ps
= - = 81 Is LBS It's 2S'-2shl pop'ti
=. .os ] ~. oose lugS To-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

the Cubs go around, but in a daze
At least nine of the Chicago
players, the communique relates.
have either been married or be
come engaged in the last teW
months. As a result. the Cabs have
been bounced all over the western
citrus circuit. They have Won cnly
l. of 25 games. and many We're
played against minor clubs. This
percentage is poisonous
The seriousness of the general
managers out-burst isn't apparent
unless you know a little about
Gallagher. AS a newspaperman he
vas SO good on the offensive that
P. K. Wrigley gave him the Cubs
70 shut him up Mr.. G.. insisted
for years that the team wasn't be
Ing operated properly So Wrigley
told him to run it himself.
His lack of success to date has
been notable. AS an actor in one
of the Skits at the baseball writ
ers' dinner said, Jimmy has been
trimmed oftener than a Christmas
tree" The Cubs finished sixth last
season, the lowest notch on which
they have rested in 16 years
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
STOCKS

NEW YORK. Apea ! eUPl Stocks made
a ate mid rallN today ami fin shed ir-
regularly higher after drifting aimleSsly
ip sow trading through most of the ses-
/ The man IS. aeld around It's lowest
aenera Level Snce April 1888, early
dealings but edged up cautiously II the
fina hour VIII many eaders recovering
near the eiaSe ..f'rr selling a hew
low a 10. off =
Rrel;er> attributed the raly Ia The fact
thai the Isl had net support eafiff
trade
Nid-wcek ,rade news had III influence.
Reports thai fetal stores We're enjoying a
record EaStes t.ade faed to bEng buy AaE
nto mercantile shares. but most of tsem
held steady
A beteer tor" developed in coTmunica.
tions shares WStrn rnon gaming point
TO a new hgh ~ 27 and American Teie.
phone and postal preferred rSlng aomst a
point Active rails generally had small
gans while No.f.E and NeSte1a fo>t =
10 las ard Gsera E,,} ;.td Western Jump
ed = points In - Il onr "iiSia'fvPPea' 2
aursss
/. : srcrl sod ii - IA late tHade
Bethlehem f#mta :, fa ~ baue"s a.
craft ~ dos9 J.. saanl> Al l. "& al
g. =. L fa4ed >Haffh
Chr>>let replaced an ea1I> >.aaa t9s>
With pon' eaiu 10 IS and Geneia
A.otors allied 10 = previous close Nash
vas aetINr and = a ne" hlgh of y. up
l. Uecfes proaQci>. most actNe stock on
iho iaara d,apprd a ponl IN eQuaI Is
1872 o@ %. s.8n directors emtd dNad
Do nlonrs pseminary elosng stock az. ~.
, ages: Industrial @9e5. up ~ "a! -. -.
- It. lily ID up .o3: and % s'ocks
StocF saIr We PSI. .22o shares compar-
.d VII aTe ESQ Yesterday Curb stock Sale>
,yer, ! 100 Ssages against 5000 N M
p9tNous ecssIer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES Apr3 l dp1 Federal
state market news s,ssce#.
Cattle. salable .6o0. GENERALLY steady
load good 100 pound steers l2-7as lighter
weight held above L. 81. common In med
Jun loi 1u-1l 81 some held around l.
common to medium beIfeS 9 5o-ll cam-
mon To medium caaS 15-9.25s Gamers
and cutters a.75-7 aa. common II good
bulls : - ia g. gaINe>. Sa6abe 2oo. strong
Ia generally neHea. medium 10 choice
NealerS l.SlG
Hogs sa1able saa steady 10 10 higher
medium Ia ehpre l7o-250 h. Averages
l"-14 65. top i 65 medium 10 good Ia
b. around la-l4. good Ia choce 353 lo
T. - good 10 choice sows 10. .25.l3
Sheep. saablc none. good TO choice
quoted T.50-12 few medium ewes With
nun,her iAso pelts $50. load aged breeder
cslee 5.s9
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
L0IaL GUTTERFAi
Personnel Board
Rebuffs Rosanoff

LOS ANGELES, April l. up
The state personnel board at a
meeting here today, failed to certify
Ernest S. Leslie. blind Oakland law
yer. as superintendent Of the In
dustrial Home for the Adult Blind IN
oakland. The board said II had no
jurisdiction in the case and that
appointment of a superintendent Tor
the home would have TO be mace
from civil service lists.
DR.. Aaron J Rosanoff, state in
stitutions head, had announced pre-
viously that he favored appointment
of Leslie to the superindents post
and would make the appointment
if the personnel board certifle7
him.
The board. however, announced
after its meeting today that the
selection Of a superintendent WouIe
have be made from civil service
lists. It contended that the appoint
ment die not come under It's Jurls.
dictiOn
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01

SOX nlflef. WAS going 10 Ildi the
Pirate debut here as he gave up but
one hit in the five innings he work
ed. However OrTal Walker, who
followed him To the mound, yielded
eight hits
ONLY HIT
Pete Cosearart. Bne shortStop,
laid down Il bouncing bant and
beat it out for the only hit off
Dietrich.
Don Holloway, SoX second sacker,
scored the only Chicago run after
he singled and stole second. He was
driven in by Luke Appling. short
stop who made Two of the nine hits
given up by three Pittsburgh pitch
erS.
Nick StrinceVich was the starting
pitcher for the Bucs but he was re-
placed by Bob Klinger after three
innings and five hits. Klinger in
turn was replaced by John Lanning.
who yielded one hit in three frames.
Chicago had ample chance to
build up a large lead early in the
battle as the Pirates were outhit,
II, in the first five innings. The
single SoX tally came in the first
of the fifth.
SCORED TWO
In the sixth the Pirates scored
their first two runs on three sin
giles They made the final three in
the eighth off doubles by Stu Mar
tin. Pirate third baSeman, Frank
Cuisine, second baseman. and a
single by Bill Baker, catcher.
Bob Elliott, valley boy playing
at third for Pittsburgh, was not
impressive in the game. In five in
nings he played he flied out in
both trips to the plate.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh 900 002 03X-5-9-2
Chicago 900 010 000-l93
Strinceyich, Lopez, Klinger, Phelps,
Lanning, Baker. Dietrich fresh,
Grove.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
MCGEE WORKS SIX
AGAINST CLEVELAND

ALEXANDRIA. La, April !. up
Bill McGee attempts to work six
innings as he and Cliff Melton
pitch today against the Cleveland
Indians for the New York Giants
ii the sixth game of their eXhib.-
ton tour. Mel Harder and Al Mil
mar pitch for the Indians.
Manager Lou Boudreau singled
home the winning run as the IN
dlans defeated the Giants. 3D.. in
10 innings yesterday but jeff
Heath's TWO homers. both with The
bases empty. featured the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
BETTINA SEEKS
SHOT AT LOUIS

PHILADELPHIA, April /. eUPl
Worlds light heavyweight cham
pion Melio Bettina, Beacon, N. Y.
seeks a shot at Joe Louis heavy
weight crown after taking a 10 round
decision last night from Gus Dora
zio, Philadelphia, for his 10th straight
victory since entering heavyweight
competition.
The Beacon battler came back
strong in the final rounds to win
unanimous, but narrow, decision,
after Dorazio had him staggering
about the ring in the sixth.
Bettina rallied in the seventh and
pounded home rights and lefts that
left Dorazio in a daZed condition
as the final bell sounded.
Bettina weighed 1875, Dorazio 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
NEWSOM TRADE RuMORS

DAYTONA BFACH, Fla, April l.
1UP1-Rumors Of a trade between
Brooklyn and Washington still cir
cllated among the Dodgers today
as they prepared to meet the Gin
cInnati Reds.
The Dodgers interest in Buck
NeWsom, acquired by the Senators
from Detroit MONDAY, has been a
public secret for several days and
announcement of his purchase by
Larry MacPhail has been expected
daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
TROJANS, GAElS
TANGLE AT MORAGA

san FRANCISCO. April /. up
U. S. C.'s baseball team opens
its northern INVASION today by play
ing the St Mary's Gaels at Nor
aga.
Thursday the Troians play Cali
fornia, Friday Stanford and Satur-
day Santa Clara.
The games will have important
bearing on the California Inter
COLLEGIATE league race i'll which U
S. c. and California are battling
neck and neck for the title.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
CUBS HEAD HOME

TUCSON, Ariz., April /. up
Trimmed to 81 players, the Chicago
Cubs squad goes against the Phila-
dephia As today on the first lap
Of their homeWard trip.
The Cubs made up for their light
touch at the plate in one lump yes
terday by hammering the AS l5-4 in
Their last coast game. Before the
club left, Manager Jimmy Wilson
sold Outfielder Barney Olsen to
Los Angeles. left First Baseman Ed
Watkins and Pitcher Ken Raffens-
berger with the Angels ON option
and pptloned Hurlpr Bob Hendrix
sen 10 Vancouver.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
BULLDOG METERS
TURN BACK VIKES

CaleXico Bulldogs. playing a post
poned tennis match doWned the
Heltville high Vikings. 1872 in the
boys division and 1872 in girls
play Tuesday afternoon
Tie Bulldog power lay in the
singles; they Won The four Doys
singles and the girls singles.
Walter Andersen. playing second
singles for CaleXico, won the de
Gliding match. He defeated Oran
Ogier, Sc SO
Robert Simmons. Bulldog first
singles. had little trouble downing
Loree Kaiser GO 6-1. Montgomery,
CaleXico third singles beat Oryal
Walker, 6-1 6-3. Elmer Magin,
fourth singles for the Bulldogs, de
feated Albert Shine. 60. 6-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
BABE ZAHARIAS# IS
STILL LFAVORITE

MONTEREY, Calf, April /. oUP)
Babe Didrickson zaharias of Los
Angeles today continued to rate a
favorite i'll the Cypress Point golf
tournament for women as she teed
off i'll the second round of match
play.
The former woman Olympic all
around star remained in the lead
after carding q II in the first round
yesterday. She turned in a similar
score Monday to win medalist hon
0rU
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
UMPIRE WANTS
LAW BEHIND HIM

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April /.
tUPl-Harry Geisel, dean of Amer
lean league umpires. believes that
a man who has arbited baseball
arguments for II years, should make
a good sheriff
Geisel announced he would run
for the Republican nomination for
sheriff of Marion indianapolis
county. He said he would call time
out from baseball duties to conduct
an intensive campaign, if he wins
in the primaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
ARABS RETURN
FROM TOURNEY

El Centro Junior colleges base
ball team was expected home Wed
nesday after competing in the Cit.
rus baseball team The Arabs fell
before Fullerton l6sl. III the tlrst
game Monday and loSt. to 10
Pomona Tuesday The second sane
WAS in the semi-finals Of the con
ISOLATION tom lament.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
AOSI KEGlERS BOWL

COLUMBUS, O., April /. tUPl-
Crack regular squads from the host
city monopolize the alleys tonight
in an effort to shake up the stand
ings of the 42nd American bowling
congress.
Only two major changes were re-
corded in the standings yesterday
as the keglers cooled off from the
torrid pace which brought more than
100 changes among the leaders i'll
the preceding two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
l.. A. ST % AS

Los ANGELES April tIP1 Ptces re-
manned steady ncXtremely lght tradne
or The Los Angeles stock exchange today
An II an. report gave -four issues up.
49, down and one unchanged With ap-
l,.4 s.naic volume 1000 shares.
The IS. iTranSamerca / unchanged; "a
pfle Lighting p down i. new o" :
Edlson . per cent 2334 down l. Aoo-
-rern Parfa Il up n; Tnion IL. uh-
c..rgpd Gladdlng Mclean s. Up : ne"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
CHIC4GO GRAIN

,77..vtd quietly in an nal1oW range.
lAHcat closed Off \ To L cent buSheli
eur off =, IL -. oats unchanged 10 up
we of L Ia =. and soybeans un-
ef=atged to Up ~
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
Markets at a
Glance
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular HuH UaIet
BndS rrcguIarY lo3ef L 8 TagHn
neHtS lokkcH.
Curb stucke irrcgul4r
Silver unchanged u AcW York
Cotton steady
Wheat off - In : oeni CON afI
- cpuf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
BOTH TEAMS
hit NINE TIMES

The Pittsburgh Pirates felt right at home i'll FL Centre
stadium Tuesday they proceeded to hand the Chicago
White Sox Il 81 pasng in the opening game Of Il Two
game series.
1t was beginning to look like Bill Dietrich, bespectacIed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
Pei OPENS WEDNESDAY
BY JAMES :. SnEEHY

SAN FRANCISCO. April l. lUP1
Eight veteran pitchers all of
whom formerly played or had try
cuts IN the major leagues took final
workouts today for opening ot the
Pacific Coast Baseball league to-
morrow.
Unprecedented n.aht openings in
wartime atmosphere of possible
blackouts will be held at Sacramen-
10, san Diego and Hollywood. san
Francisco will have its usual day
opening at Seals stadium.
Seattle and Saeramento-consid-
cred the two strongest teams IN
the league-Will clash at Sacrament
TO at pm. before an estimated
800 fans. SouthpaW Tony Freitas,
who has toiled in parts of 13 sea-
sons for Sacramento. will pitch for
Manager Pepper Martin with Ray
Mueller catching Il will be the
eighth opener he has pitched. Dick
Barrett, crafty ri2hthander. Will
pitch and Bob Collins will catch
for Seattle, winner of three sue
cessiye Coast league pennants
Bridegroom-M Manager Bill Skiff vii
handle the club again.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
PIRATES PASTE CHISOX. 5 To-
BAROMETER

Farm markets held generally lines Wednesday. Hay
and butterfat showed
punched vegetables peas quas
however, with
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01

load OF the luscious vegetable
Since then the Bucs have been
munching away at the rabbit food
daily and look where they are now.
They're only on top of the Grape
fruit league exhibition gHnesl in
the standings. having won II Games
and lost but four
WAS HE KIDDING?
Mayor Bob Hattin was wonder
ing after tie ball game Tuesday
whether frankie Frisch really
meant 1t when he said he wasn't
mad at him anymore. Ever since
Mayor Bob went and let it rain
one day during the Pirates stay here
he has felt that Frisch was q little
peeved az him.
However, he felt a little better
about the whole thing after hearing
FriSch and BensWanger praise Ell
Centro as a training ground and
SO decided to 60 to the game and
enjoy himself What happened? The
first foul tip sailed over the back
stop and settled through the Wind
shield of the mayors auto parked
outside.
After that the mayor was wonder
ing if Frisch was just kidding.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-01
TO START

IIle ledB ut DeSl-Wlll DllCIl lOI Eostll
Diego and Bill Salkeld will catch
in the Padres 8:15 pm. opening
against Portland. Ad Liska, veteran
submariner. will open for the BeaF-
ers with Rookie Castro catching.
Cedric burst again is in charge OF
San Diego and Frank BRAZIL is
Portlands new manager.
Manager Oscar Witt of Holly
wood will start Veteran Charley
Root. late of the Chicago Cubs. Tor
the Stars 8:15 pm. inaugural. Bill
BrenZell will catch. Stan Corbetl
Will pitch for Manager Johnnie Ve.-
5e2 Oakland club and Munday viii
catch A good gathering of Holly
wood screen stars was expected.
Sad Sam Gibson will pitch for
Manager Lefty ODoul's daylight
opening at 2:45 pm. in san Fran
cisco, Bruce O'GrodoWski, former
battery mate of Dizzy Dean, will
catch. SouthpaW Ray Prim likely
will pitch for Manager Jigger Stat2'
Los Angeles club. Al Todd, eX big
Lacquer. will catch.
Popularity of night baseball for
war workers was Indicated when
President Charles H. Graham of
the san Francisco club announced
the Seals had more advance reser-
yations for Friday nights game
than Thursdays daylight opener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26

other American republics in break ing wit htte axssp S. Name the most important German prisoner held by the Brit isli.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26
RUBBER YIELDING
 PLANTS STUDIED
U. s. Co. Leases Experi- mental Plantation Near
 Yuma, Arizona

U. s. Rubber Company has leased an experimental plantation for the culture of mulberry yielding plants near Yuma, Ariz., and IS now estab- fishing a field laboratory there in which scientists will determine by X-ray the rubber value of the plants.
 We started our search for addi- tional domestic sources of rubber many months ago by reviewing the complete work of Thomas A. Ed!- son on this subject, checking his original notes on more than 17000 North American plants" said Dr.. John McGavack, in charge of the company's wild rubber research. "All ready we have studied thousands of plants and have determined by x-ray whether the juices could be converted into useful rubber. By useful rubber we mean rubber which may be vulcan;zed and used in products.
 There are, for instance, plants such as milkweed which contain a rubber-like substance, and which exist in substantial quantities. How ever, m!lkweed rubber is not useful because the vulcanized product has poor properties. This fact is clear ly revealed by an x-ray examina- ton.
 "Our study to date has revealed number of plants which contain good rubber and which show prom ise for future development. Two of the most promising are the Forst- eronia Floribunda, plant native to Central America, and the Cryp- tostegia Grandiflora, now grown in Florida, California, and Arizona. Both plants show an X-ray pattern quite similar to a good quality of Hevea rubber, the kind grown on the plantations of the Far East. and used in most all our rubber prod ucts. Both plants will yield an- nual crops of rubber, whereas Guay- ule requires four to five years for a substantial harvest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26
CITY COURT BONDS
 TO BE INFLATED

Failure of alleged frequenters of gambling games to appear in court following arrests in recent police raids probably will lead the require ment that more than 8 $5 bond be posted in the future.
 Prosecutor Wm. K. Lawlor said last night that he would urge po- lice to raise the bond in such cases from $5 to $25.. higher bond will bring these persons into court for a proper disposition of their offenses. IT. the past they have found it too easy to forfeit and avoid any extra penalty that may be comng to them"
 In the past week IA men forfeited bonds of $5 each and another for feited $25, following arrests in 8 raid on a South Main street gambling room. Three others forfeited bonds of $5 each when arrested in 8 raid on a game in the woods off Byrne- side avenue.