davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-27

were ABOUT ready 10 klSS tileu Will
ming streak good-by. Then Jeff
Heath opened the eighth for the
Tribe with a single and Les Fleming
followed suit.
Manager Lou Boudreau. who has
surprised everyone else-n not
himself-by the apparent miracle he
has worked at Cleveland, wiped out
half Of the White Sox two-run lead
with a double and looked around
for pinchhitter after Ray Mack had
been purposely passed to load the
sacks.
His choice was Colonel (Buster)
Nils, an outhelder who has shifted
from the majors to the minors and
back again more times than .
pianist.
Eighth In Row for Tribe.
Purchased from Kansas City
shortly before the season opened for
Just such game Saving chores, Buster
lived UP to his name by smacking
. single that scored Fleming and
Boudreau with the tying and win
ming runs.
The 80 triumph was the eighth
straight for the ast-traveling Tribe,
which kept even with the New York
Yankees at the top Of the American
League.
The Yankees, meanwhile, exploded
as usual in one big inning, pushing
over six runs in the third at Boston
and coasting to a To decision over
the Red Sox behind the two-hit
pitching Of Marvin Breur.
Buddy Rosar capped the scoring
spree with . three-run homer after
Bobby Doerr had driven In both OF
his teams runs With . four-baSger
n the second.
At Detroit. . couple OF other
streaks were kept alive IS the
Tigers swept both ends Of . double
header with the st. Louis Browns
boosting their own winning spree 70
i've and stretching the Brownies
string Of losses TO nine.
Jimmy Blodworth led the Tigers
TO . los victory In the curtain
raiser With four OF his teams /!
hits while Barney McCosky set the
pace for the Us verdict In the after
piece BY driving In four runs. two
Of them On . home run In tia
NTH.
NJ The double triumph moved TIN
= Tigers into third place In the Amer
lean League, only half . game be.
hind the pace settlers.
IN the National League III
Evening star., 1942-04-27
By BURTON HAWKINS.

The Mats morosely are musing
over the possibility of installing a
recreation room in the American
League basement, where they are
calculated to spend considerable
time. Their fond dream of moving
into that nice neighborhood Of the
first division has been shattered.
Washington's baseball team Is
suffering a compound fracture OF
already eyaporating prestige and
morale following 6-1 and 6-3 de-
feats by the Athletics yesterday at
Grifith Stadium. In full view of
some $4,000 fans the Mats disinte-
grated.
It may be the Mats chances now
can be embalmed. They were fig-
ured to own an outside chance OF
sneaking in the first division in a
year of generally weak teams They
were conducting themselves fash
ionably in Florida, but in less than
two weeks of payoff playing they've
been discredited.
The complete collapse doubtless
large crowd. If the Mats bounce
back from those embarrassing blows
it will be astonishing, for the AS
left the Mats in a battered, groggy
and detected mood.
Schedule Break Is No Help.
Washington was staked to siz-
able break in meeting Connie Mack's
inept Iaborers in eight of their first
IA games, but the Mats proceeded
to lose five of those eight engage
ments, revealing numerous weak
nesses en- route.
The Mats have displayed woe
fully distressing infield. First Base
man Mickey Vernon is the lone de-
fensive exception and to him the
Mats other inhelders owe vote of
thanks for rescuing them from nu-
merous other errors.
That infield is as leaky as 1929
inner tube. The most vital blow
has been the pathetic playing OF
Bob RepaSs, but in his misery he
has company. In addition to their
weird defensive antics the Mats in
tielders are batting thusly: Vernon,
.204; Repass, .226; Jimmy Pofahl,
.23l, and Stan Gale, .09l.
Bobby Estalella, regular third
baseman, was in a smuggling streak
when leveled by pitched ball and
Pitcher Dutch Leonard's fractured
leg was no encouraging item to the
Mats, but even with those bad
breaks the club didn't figure to ex-
plode so rapidly.
Mats Defense Bogs Down.
To Catcher Jake Early was en-
trusted the major assignment Of
providing the Mats with some dis
tance clouting. Jake's response has
been a .162 batting figure. Only
the outfielders. particularly Stan
Spence, have been bearing their
portion of the burden.
It's too bad, too, for when 25,000
citizens are eager to watch the Mats
and Athletics IN action the village
Is loaded with workers starved for
entertainment. What they saw
Evening star., 1942-04-27
0-Second Century
BoreIy Missed
By the Associated Press.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, April
T.-They added two-tenths OF
second just to be conservative
but stiu Kjell Qvale. cadet at the
Corpus Christi Naval Air Station.
tied the worlds record at s.4
seconds for the l0o-yard dash.
1t J. e. Tolar, assistant physi-
cal training oficer. said Qvale
made the distance In o. in q
Cadet track meet according to
three watches, but they decided
to allow two-tenths Of . second
for poasible error.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
CherryduIe Seeks Comes

Cherrydale Red Sox baseball team
Is after games with strong unlimited
clubs having fields. Call Chestnut
3155 between 6 and 8 pm. The Sox
opened their season yesterday with
q 81 victory over Sligo A. c.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Buster Mills Lives Up to Name,
Keeps Tribe in First-PIuce Tie
Beots Chisox With Pinch Single in 9th;
Good Hurting Gets Dodgers Two Wins
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR,

Mills but the fans who watched him
keep the Cleveland Indians in tie in the American
League single Chicago yesterday now know why
his friends all call him Buster"
Held to hit by Johnny Rgney innings Indians
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Poce Pitches One-Hitter

Northeast Juniors topped Boule.
ward Heights team, IL, In baseball
game yesterday as Huler Pace OF
Northeast served up one-hit pitch.
ing.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Minor Leagues

PAfIFlC COAST LEAGUE.
ss:.,.. IS s. Es9'zss Es.',:ss i i &:
Oakland IL 10 .545 San Fran. IL .36s
). diego Is ii .5zs Sae'mento 8 IA 500
Seattle. 81: OAKLAND. e-a.
San Diego. s--s; San Francisco. o-S.
Portland. -; Hollywood. SIS tdrst
game IL tnnings).
SOUTH ATlsANTTC. =.
Savannah. 3. CoauDhia. o.
Macon 1T 0reouvfflo. postponed. sunday
Augusta, 3: Jackpcnville. &.
Charleston. 6; Columbus. j.
Evening star., 1942-04-27

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 3--10; Philadelphia, Ia.
Boston. 3-S: New York. 2-6.
Cincinnati, 3: Chicago, g..
Pittsburgh. -; st. Louis, o.. (Sec-
ond game thinning tie).
Evening star., 1942-04-27
STANDING Of the Clubs.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Cinei Boston at Chicago.
Only game. Philt. At Pittsnursn.
N Y. at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Reds Pitching Not Up to Por

With Their
stick in I1igbe wyatt again. chance
Pitching to be the
league something the
morbid hitting to back 20eae
winner although might slip through
member.
crashes the and gives Runng the beck
onns 2ogame bet
him club that
light help With the present Yankees behind
him thing for 10
BY the Alliance
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Official Scores

Philadelphia zoo o03 1906
Washington 600 600 0o1-l
Runs-Kreevich. Knickerbocker. Blair.
johnson, Siebert. Wagner. Gale. Errors
jSuder. Pofahl- Runs hstted in-Blair
S2l. Sadsr. johnson: roiahl Thres-SsS,e
plsys-Harris to Knickerbocker to Sic
bert, Knickerbocker TO Suder to Siebert.
Left on hasesSPhiladelphis. 9: Washins-
5: on Harris, /. Struck out-By Sundrs.
/: by Harris, 4; BY Carrasouel /. Hits
OF Wilson. 3 in = inning; OF Sundrs,
5 In innings; OF Carrasauel, 0 in y
pitcher-wflson. umpires-Messrs. Pip
graS Summers and Rommel- Time
Evening star., 1942-04-27
League Statistics
MONDAY, APRH n. 1s4a.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, e-6; washington, Is.
Detroit, 10; 81. Louis, 6-b.
Cleveland, 8; Chicaso, 2.
New York, 2: Boston, 2.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Philadelphia
WaShington

Totals IS Q ~ o Totals IS 727 10
sHatted for Cathey in sighth.
sBatted for zuber in ninth.
ehiladelphia 600 600 5lO-S
W2Alt1kkCu -- %VV Vtu VUl-o
Runs Kreevich (o). Knickerbocker
Blair, johnson. Suder, Case. Spence.
Evans. ETror-Blair. Suder, Gale, Re-
N.,nsr Ms,ssrsos 9.,,.an Run. =, easssd in
Blair. Gale. Tvo-base hit-Johnson.
Thrse-hase hits-epence. Evans. Left on
1ss os.s g ss:s,es.ea Z: o
cathey. /: o. woln. /. Hlfs-o6 Msster-
son. In az innings; on Cathey. in *
esnl-Evana Lostns ptteheF-Nsstsrson.
umptres-AeaHs. 6ummerR IeUmel and
Pipsrss. Tms-2:lo. Attendaqee-35.0 600.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Bargains Dominate Biggest Field Headed Kentucky Derby Since 1887
Win, Lose or Draw
kuffins Moy Be TO- Come Winner
Dy GRAkTLAkD RICE
TN the Tsmporary Absence Of Francis r. stan)

Oddly winner this
Tn the American League veteran wearing 10 service stripes
His Red Rung pitches for the New York Yankees
Nineteen highway, big
Californian In better this than he has known for some
time
I Red
and this difference My could feel better at
could after throwing
Q .
Red looks this season. Bill Dcky will tell He has
much stuff him show and they don't make pitchers
any ~ upset the Rockies"
Evening star., 1942-04-27
No More Johnsons, AIexcnders in Sioht

The old pitching side You'll another
I'd Walsh working in about winning than 10 and saving
o dozen others.
chesbros swinging
the highway
sight, good enough to win ls
each Of
three successive
And ohsy Mahevsons Walter Johnson Smoky
Woods shoued against the modern sknan IS IS 81
game winners.
That day deep under the dust Of the past
Hight In the 30gam division Dizzy Dean one OF the
pitchers Feer could
recall intimate
details
thinner than tissue
seasonFeller Lee, Kirby Hsbe and Whit
wyatt - As~MS@~
The Louis Gardens txSSI1t least zssa 1mney
but with starting stns might not be mp
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Yonkee HurIers Cont Get Stecty Work

the only two American
with few blasting bats
best baseball
spinning fast Cleveland
winning again
White entry Of the best In either league
Rufng that the Yankees seldom have
game With starting pitchers they seldom get
the chance enough games o 2ogame return
Is in le4i, but he to much better start
campaigns had little adverse
comdr Gene Tunney about
the impor Q
mo matter game Tunney lot
OF extra effort durability there less waste Those fellows
struggle skilled enough
out themselves"
Rung much about pitching form to face this waste
Of extra effort made pitching look simple.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
standing If the Club,

Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
None scheduled Chi. at Wash. 3:15
Cleve. at Phila.
st. Louis ct N. Y.
Detroit at Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

It's not uncommon for parents
10 find they have reached their
wits end in trying TO think Of a
sensible and different gift for their
sons. Well. 10 all such.
here's a tip; why not give them a
room Of their very own?
Probably no other present could
be more acceptable 10 the aver
age boy than place where he
has plenty Of room TO see around.
TO pursue his hobbies without
being bothered. to read on rainy
days and TO entertain the gang. ="
Such a present IS we'll within
the means of the average family.
If it lives in a home with an I'M
used attic. Modern building ma
terials have made the conversion
OF an attic into living space a
simple and economical move.
Architects point out that the
principal need for attic comfort
is good insulation. Lining the
ceilings and walls with insulating
board will provide insulation. and
at the same time give a pleasant
and durable finish. 1t is mex
pensive and helps keep the room
warm in Winter and cool in Sum-
ner. Moreover. il makes the rest
OF the house more comfortable.
Closets can be built Of insulating
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Put Detroit Properties
On Block This Week

division through Ravondale Sub
division 50, !. as described on
pages ~ through b. Wayne
County Sales Book 80. !. Vol
umC 5.
Thursday Book No +. pages -
through AZ. Land IN the City Of
Detroit which was withheld from
the February. 1871. public auction
sale. located in Ward No. 2l be
ginning with RIdgemont Manor
Subdivision 10 the end Of Ward
No. p. and Ward No. p, begin
ming with acreage descriptions
through the FriSchkorn's High
lands No. l Subdivision, az de-
scribed on pages 81 through az.
Wayne County Sales Book No. J..
Volume 3
Friday Book No ., pages .
through 6. Land in the City OF
Detroit which was withheld from
the February, 1871. public auction
sale. located m Ward no p be-
ginning with FuSchkorn s Park
dale Subdivision through Manhat-
tan City Park Subdivision, as de-
Scribed on pages > through s.
County Sales Book 10. .
Volume :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

The state land board will Offer
the following described Detroit
properties at public auction this
week on the second floor Of the
Cadillac Square Building
Monday Book No ! pages %
through 26 Land in the City of
Detroit which was withheld from
the February 1871, public auction
sale. located in Wards Nos. -, ID.
Is and 16. as described on pages
20 through 26. Wayne County
Sales Book No, ! Volume ).
Tuesday-Book No. !, pages 26
through 81 Land in the City Of
Detroit which was withheld from
the February, 1871, public auction
sale. located in Wards Nos IT. IS.
l9, 20 and 81 as far as DeBusk )
Subdivision. as described on pages
rs through 80, Wayne County
Sales Book No. !, Volume 5
"Wednesday Book No. ! pages
81 through 81. Land in the City
Of Detroit which was withheld
from tho February. 19il, public
sale. located in Ward No
p, beginning with the Ed De-
Grandchamp GratIot Farm Sub
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Mortgage Bankers
Aid Housing PrOqram

Mortgage bankers all over the
nation have rallied 10 The victory
program and are making one Of
the most important contributions
Of any business or financial group
by facilitating and speeding up the
financing Of defense housing Fred
crfck p Champ president Of the
Mortgage Bankers Association OF
America. declared Saturday HIS
statement was based on reports
from members OF the organization
scattered over the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
A Room of His DUN
Ideal Gift for Boy

board under the caves along one
side 4 bed or beds can be
placed under tho caves opposits
the closets leaving the center or
the room free. TX.
If photography Is among the
boys hobbies, an inexpensive basin
connected TO the plumbing line
will provide the basis for an
excellent darkroom Any handy.
father cor son. for that matter)
can add such necessities as desks,
bullt-in shelves, work bench, and
the like. -,
The board for the walls and
ceilings is available in wide va
riety Of colors and surface tex.
lures. 1t can be applied 10 form
any number of interesting pat.
terms. Any carpenter can put Il
on and the entire Job of building
the room will take only a few
days. !.
4 room of this kind, appropI1-
atcly furnished with the kind Ok
pictures and wall hangings that
boys like. will make Just about the
most thrilling present that any
youngster ever received. Its only
drawback will he the problem OF
keeping father from approprlatinE
n for a den
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
N. |. 7. Dean
Will Address
Local Meeting

Walter r. MacCornack. dean of
the school Of architecture, Massa-
chuSctts Institute of Technology.
will be the guest of the Detroit
Chapter. The American Institute
of Architects, at "A dinner meeting.
in the Horace r. RaCkham Edu-
cational Memorial on Friday eve
ming, February 20. Emil Lorch.
hapter president, announced
Saturday.
MacCornack, vice president of
the institute, will speak briefly 10
the architects meeting. which will
adjourn at $50 p. m. 10 the small
auditorium of the Detroit Insti-
tute Of Arts, where the dean Will
speak on city planning His lee
ture, under the auspices OF the
Metropolitan Art Association, will
be in connection with the exhibit
of planning and housing at the In
|stitute Of Arts.
The speaker, who before bccom-
ing dean at NJ. L T., was a prac-
ticing architect Of Cleveland. O..
and did some Of the largest gov
eminent housing there, as we'll as
other important projects
He is A member Of a Joint COM
mittee of The American Institute
of Architects. The Urban Land
Institute and the United States
Chamber of Commerce, which has
completed a report on urban land
use. 1t is expected that he will
discuss many problems vital 10
Detroit and other cities, such as
housing, coming. slum clearance
and related subjects.
Following the address an open
discussion Will be held. with rep
reSentatiVeS Of various Detroit
agencies taking part. including the
city plan commission, housing
commission, citizens housing and
planning council and architects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
ReUedtionRoon
Advantages
Cited by Spier

A basement recreation room IS
a place OF relaxation that is ap-
preciatcd by every member of the
family. Edwin {. Spicr, general
manager OF the L. s. Lumber
Company, 1866 Dequindre ave
nue., said Saturday.
Its uses for study, recreation
and relaxation cannot he dupli-
Gated In any other part OF the
home" Splcr declared. And
practically every basement can
he arranged 10 accommodate n
recreation room. Such n room
finished In knOtty pine sidewalks,
decorative tile board ceiling and
asphalt tile floor, Is IA creation
Of distinction"
Spier also pointed 10 the posi-
blity Of remodelinC or arranging
attics into income producing quar-
tcrs-quarters which would aid in
alleviating the housing shortage
The L. s. Lumber Company
maintains a staff Of experts 10
give homcowncrS information or
advice on rcmodcling problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
inefficient Firing
Methods Expensive

Home owners Hi4A-eFefaters- 81
apartment and Office buildings
could save more than Sl50.OO0 900
IN fuel bills each year through
proper maintenance Of furnaces
and more efficient firing methods,
according 10 a survey reported 10
the American Chemical Society by
Or. William A. Honor, associate
director of the Mellon Institute of
Industrial Research. Proper in
sulation Of dwellings erected dur
ing the next 10 years would result
in an annual saving of S125 .OO0.-
900 TO the owners. the report says.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Elect Officers
OF Loan Ass n
3 Directors Named
at Hancock Meeting

Three directors whose terms
had expired were reelected at
the annual meeting Of the Detroit
and Northern Michigan Building
and Loan Association, il was an
nounced Saturday by Edwin J.
Jory, Detroit branch manager.
The meeting took place in the
home office at Hancock, and those
reelected were Allen +. Rees
Thomas l.. Hilton and Jory.
Officers reelected follow: w.
Corbln Douglass, president;
Adolph +. Heldkamp, vice presi-
dent; Thomas l.. Hilton, vice
president. Fred G.. Eddy, vice
president; Donald w. Seaton,
secretary treasurer; Swaby l..
Lawton. general counselor and
recording secretary; Edwin j.
Jory. manager. Detroit office:
Chester J. Slbilsky, manager
Flint Office.
According 20 the annual state
mcnt of the association on Dec. 81 f..
1871. resources totalcd S7521,-
GSi o. net gain Of 1886, 600, or
10 per cent for the last year
During 1871, a total of $2,277, .
co was invested in home mort
gage securities. Of which a little
over 50 per cent. or 81 100000,
went into the construction of new
homes. The remainder helped
home buyers to purchase existing
homes or 10 repair, remodel and
modernize their present homes, or
10 refinance. under the asSocia-
tons low cost plan, mortgages
held by others. Loan business last
year exceeded 1910 by $3.50 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
EIsed Investment
Completes Is Sales

Twenty-Five sales. totaling $780,
els. were closed by the ElSea
Realty and Investment Company
during the last two weeks in Janu-
airy. stanton NJ. ElSca announced
Saturday. The sales included y
SINGLES and four 0afS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Turpentine Production

The paint and varniSh industry
uses about so per cent Of the
turpentlne produced in the United
States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Low Heat Bill

That II wcll-insulaied Si&-room
house can be heated for 500 a
year is disclosed in report by
the engineering experiment sta
ton OF the University of Illinois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Brokers Shift Meeting
To Webster Hall

Members Of the brokers division
of the Detroit Real Estate Board
Will transfer their luncheon meet
ing next Wednesday 20 the main
dining room of Hotel Webster Hall
10 enable all members 10 attend
the Detroit Builders Show to-.
gether. Brokers unable 10 attend
the luncheon should assemble al
the north entrance of Convention
Hall IN Ca>> avcnuc. AZ lis p. m
Wednesday They viii be ioineC
by others for a tour Of the show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Reports Sale
Of 100 Homes

pc'cT.JaUcs-Loc Company sold
more than 100 homes IN 1871, on
Auburn, Woodmont and ASbury
Park avenues, IN the popular
Evcrgreon-Plymouth road district,
Peter Dronkcn reported Saturday.
Dronken predicted still greater
activity for his firm during the
current year Thirty five new
homes have already been schcd-
uled for construction in Auburn
avenue, and 80 homes for West
wood avenue.
Peter-JameS-Lee specializes in
homes from S42S5 up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Contractor Describes
CoIorUete Process

Home owners can insure perna-
hence. eliminate costly mainten-
anCe and add comfort and beauty
TO their homes by building with
block. protecting with stucco and
decorating with Colorcrete, Joseph
F. Dayton, Detroit contractor
with Offices at SAG Twelfth street,
declared Saturday. The stucco
and Colorcrete patented process.
SAID Dayton covers the appllca-
tion OF a plastic material by which
every particularly IS pneumaucally
shot or hammered onto the sur
face. filing all checks. cracks and
fuSlng itself INTO The surface, be-
come more enduring than the or
binary masonry wall itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
WHAT THE FARMER NEEDS
{ Elj>u.t>~ Nr.k

Cuisines Wc2h)
What the farmers really nppd-and
what ne nation wants to See them get
a. order 20 achieve = iaIrIN balanced
rruAomt-.S nut 81 80 wheat or 25c cot
ton or $3.50 cattle The need is for pari-
" income, not parity price. The differ
euce between lt.e Two is the difference
between receiving and arbitrary price and
earning 4 decl&t living. And il may sur
prise some people TO know that. with
government aid labout three-ouarterS Of
4 billion dollars 4 YEAR, the farmer has
been avenging parity income for the last
seven years.
To the many opponents of the farm
policy of the .a,l nine wears. Federal
payments to make possible parity income
unqUestionably appear To have been raids
of nearly thrt1-QuarterS Of million
year on the public treasury. But, If raids
they We're, they at least were open and
aUoVe-board. As long as they did no
more Ihan give the farmer parity income,
an economic defense can be raised Tor
them But nov. in aGultion TO tapping
the Treasury fer half to three--QuarterS
of 4 billion a yaar. the farm bloc proposes
tu reach right INTO the consumers pocket
for 2O,, bonus over the longdeslred
parity-pluS the ditferential created by
this new wage Joker.
Ii. in so doing, lnese senators run up
cost OF the War out Of all reason, that's
apparently the treaSury'S worry. If they
sock the consumer. its presumably III
a noble cause If they render ineffective
the whole Scnemc of anti-inflatiOnary
price control. that's unfortunate. There
always are those votes to remember.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
WAR GUILT TRIALS

Frances War guilt trial, hy,terirM
outburstS Of defeated rage, wIll 90 down
in history as AN unhappy interlud'' III the
history Of the French nation-thc mt"r-
Iude when that nation Wa under he
domination Of an enemy power. Yet from
those trials the democracles which are
still fighting can learn much.
One of the many charges against
Frances erstwhile readers. for instance,
is that by fostering class consciousness
and conflict they contributed to the
downfall of France Our own leaders
might very we'll study the evidence which
is pres ented along this line. as we'll as
that which IS suppressed, and see some
Of their own mistakes SpotliPhtcd. Our
own administration has beer the mos,
class preiudiced in history.
Another charge against the French
prisoners is that tley failed to MAKE
proper preparations for war. Well -?