davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
'M' Swimmers
Leave for NCAA
Meet at Harvard

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March
26-(R-Ten hand-picked swim
mers carry the hopes of Coach
Matt Mann and the University
of Michigan to the National In
tercollegiate meet at Harvard
this week.
Michigan has ruled this partic-
ular tank carnival for eight long
years and it is not the nature
of Coach Mann or the Wolver-
ines to relinquish the throne
happily. Nevertheless, the rec
ords indicate that the Maize
and-Blue has a drubbing COM
ing its way.
Yale will be the favorite this
year, and Eli previously whip
ped Michigan 59-16 in a dual
meet. Ohio State and Princeton
are studded with stars.
Mann took only his best swim
mers with him, leaving behind
those who would be unlikely to
win points. The team was sched-
uled to arrive at Harvard today.
Competing for Michigan will
be divers Strother Martin and
Alex CANA; free-stylers Gus
Sharemet, John Patten, Dobbie
Burton, Walt Stewart, Louis
XVI; breast-strokers Jim Skin
ner and John Sharemet; and
backstroker Richard Ridel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Five lenerIIlen
Report, Topped
by HurIer Bliss
Schedule Not Set
Yet; Experienced
Boys Are Numerous

Boosting a nucleus of five let
termen, Coach Ernest Buckholz
baseball squad, inspired by
three days of warm weather,
will open up with their first
drills tonight. Schedule for the
Bathers has not yet been set,
but is expected to open up in
the middle of April.
Last years team met with
consistently tragic results but
Buck is hoping for a good year,
such as the team had in 1899
when seven of 10 games were
won, the other three being lost
by one-run margins.
BLISS CHIEF PROP
Chief prop of the nine this
year is expected to be Lyle
Bliss, pitcher, junior with two
years experience, who eats,
sleeps, talks and dreams baseball
and has consuming ambition to
get in the majors. In addition to
thinking baseball, he serves up
mean curveball which has given
him the job of leading hurler for
the Bathers during the past two
years. Bliss carries a heavy stick
at the plate and usually per-
forms in the outfield when not
on the mound.
Big Ralph Siewert is slated for
the No. 2 pitching spot and
Buckholz is thinking of convert
ing first baseman Ken Strass-
burg into a relief or starting
hurler, looking with envy on his
port-side throwing. Siewert, a
fast ball specialist, handles an
outfield post when not pitching
and like Bliss is a right handler.
VETERAN SHORTSTOP
Other veterans back include
David Inman, senior with
two years experience, who
plays a hustling brand of ball at
the short post, and Danny Sears.
Sears was the regular catcher
during the 1910 season and after
years absence is expected to
fill in for Alden Banks, varsity
backstop last season who has
dropped out of school.
In addition to the lettermen
on hand, Buckholz has seven
boys who gained some expert
ence last year, though not
enough to win monograms.
Included are: William Roberts,
Jack Tomtistten and Henry
Reuhle, Jack Sierens, infield-
ers; Howard Roberts and Jim
Bearslee, catchers, and Johnny
Johnson, outfielder.
Other candidates who look
good include Tom Preseau, a
newcomer who played American
Legion ball in Detroit last sum-
mer, and a quartet of outfielders
Norm Eschenburg, Bruce Bost-
wick, Norm Heidi and Ken Nc
Callum.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Harmon Gets
OK to Enlist
i'm Air Corps

CHICAGO, March 26LR-
Sixth corps area headquarters
said today that the War Depart
ment had given Tom Harmon,
former Michigan All-America
football star, permission to en-
list as an aviation cadet.
Capt. Thomas w. Demint of
area headquarters said Harmon
had sought admission in the Air
Corps at Detroit early in Nov
ember. Authorization for his
enlistment has been withheld
until now, Capt. Demint said,
because Harmon needed time to
put his private affairs in order
and to fulfill several business
contracts.
The officer said that the De-
troit recruiting station had been
instructed to enlist Harmon and
that the former grid ace would
report to Santa Ana, Calf: next
week for pre-flight training.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Eschenburg Tires
Keeps Biz Margin

Maintaining its stout lead In
the Al League, Eschenburg
Tires won pair of starts last
night from Koppitz Beer to con-
tinue q 10-game lead over the
Mount Clemens Savings Bank.
bennington Laundry, Strohs
and the Mount Clemens Bank
chalked other two-game wins.
High series in the loop went
to George Hack of bennington
Laundry who started with q
178, then kicked the pace to 212
and added a 240 in his final for
a $50 count. Other 900 scores
were by Louie Dopp for Strohs
with a 246-201-174 for q 621,
while A. Woodarski, rolling for
the Bank team, and Herman
Timpf, Jr., leadoff for Eschen-
burg Tires, both marked 609's.
The former had a high game of
232, the latter of 234.
Dopp's 246 was high single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Hogan, Snead, Wood and Nelson
Fauored in North South Finals

honors for the third straight
year, was deadlocked with Har-
per for the lead at 135, nine
shots under par.
Here's the way the others
shaped up behind them:
Kennedy 68-70-136; w o o d
69-69-138; Snead 67-71-138;
Mangrum 69-69-138; Hines II.
67-138; Nelson 69-70-139.
Despite Hogan's record 70 r
consistency, some critics saw
Wood and Nelson as having the
best chances to come from be-
hind in today's wide-open scram-
BILE.
Nelson played all but perfect
golf along the fairways yester-
day, hitting every green but one.
He had an amazing IS puts and
still came up with q two-under
par 20.
Woods chances are support
ed by his two fine 50 rounds.
His puts wouldn't stay on the
last nine holes and he skidded
to q 81 after m outgoing 80.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Al the Alleys
Spruce Inn Keeps
Biz Twelue Marin

Taking two start away from
the Owls Club, Spruce Inn,
maintained its seven-game lead
in the Big Twelve League last
night as the second-place john
MES Bar five won two against
Blue Rock Cafe.
Only one of the six matches
went the sweep route, that when
Rae's Shoes dumped Bills Five.
Harry Gehlau hit the high
series of the night, missing 600
by only two pins as he posted
a 190-208-200 for 500, scored for
Johnnie's.
Spike Paulsen took the blue
ribbon single with a 219 for
Lakeview.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

New Ravens champions of the
Little Six Conference hold an
iron-gripped domination of the
All-League tea m, selected by
coaches, 1t was revealed today
with the listing of the star-stud-
ded quintet New Haven's un-
defeated crew won the loop
championship.
Three of Coach Maurice RED"
Pernerts Foundrymen are list
ed on the first team, two Of them
sharing honors as co-captains;
two other schools in the six-team
circuit are represented on the
composite team.
Two juniors, one of them
from New Haven, and three sem
Tors make up the first team while
one sophomore and one junior
join with a trio of fourth-year
men on the second team, on
which Capac placed three play
erS.
Ed Padolan, senior forward
who shifted to the pivot posi-
ton when needed and 6 foot 3
Jay Buhl, center, are the two
New Haven players named as
first-team co-captains, joining
with guard Johnny Lee to give
the Foundrymen q majority of
the players. Coach John Burg's
ace center at Armada, Clyde
Grunow, was named as q rum
ming mate to Padolan at q for
ward post while Frank Dombro-
ski of Almont was the fifth play
er honored. teaming with Lee at
a guard post.
Jay Schurman, guard. f.
Schimmelpfenig. forward, and
Bob Siedell, center were the
three Capac players named to
the second team, Schimmelpfenig
being the only sophomore on the
quintet. Bob Bishop Of Almont,
junior. was listed at the Sec
ond forward post while Bob
Schuster Of Memphis was honor
ed at guard position.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Cities Service
Gusts CIeKe Fiue

Glefke Company, leader of
the Minor League, hit the skids
for q three-game period last
night and slid right out of first
place, thanks to the efforts Of
the ninth place Miller Brothers
Creamery which bounced the
leaders around.
Taking over the top spot was
Cities Service, sweep winner
over the First National Bank
and two-game winner over Bran
denburg Tires in q makeup
match.
The astounding Miller Cream
cry team blasted out q 1049
count in its final game, whipping
its foe by over 200 pins after
taking both the first games by
three-pin margins.
Other sweeps were by Fran
kenmuth over the First National
Bank and by Salter's Market
over Vans.
Two of the three 900 series
went, curiously enough, to EN-
NETT Quinn. who was cavorting
In the middle zoos last week.
He marked a 604 with high game
Of 222 against Brandenburg Tires
and q 60l with high game Of 220
against First National Bank.
Dorm Martells COS for Bran
denburg was top series, with
high game Of 226. Floyd Dells
c22Q saras hiah ainaln
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Erechiek Smash
Way Uwards

Smashing out a four-point win
over Sheppard's Service, the
Texaco Firechiefs boosted their
lead in the Texaco league to five
points last night as the second
place Boske's Garage five suf-
fered a sweep loss at the hands
of the Family Tavern.
One other four-point win was
chalked up as Bill Texaco Of
Utica measured Mitchells Ser
vice.
w. Reh, with 568 count for
Anderson's set the style In the
series scores while q 207 by Bob
Gels for ]. & r. was top single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
As Quiniets
in Pin Meet
Weekend Influx Seen;
DeodIine is Sunday

Some As teams are entered in
the five-man events of the Sec
ond annual Mount Clemens-Ma-
comb Recreation Alleys bowling
tournament, and a heavy influx
of teams is expected in the three
days remaining before the dead
line, Arnold Rockensuess, tour
ney manager said today.
Deadline for the entries, which
was extended a, week, is at mid
night, Sunday, March 20. Com
petition will get under way on
April 6 and continue for two
weeks with the five-man event
slated for the Macomb drives
and the minor events going on
the Mount Clemens alleys.
MINOR EVENTS GO WELL
Doubles a n d singles entries
are coming in we'll, according
to Rockensuess, who estimated
that nearly twice the number
of lines listed for the five-man
competition is entered in the
minor events.
An excellent county represen-
tation, particularly from the
south end, is expected for the
tourney and the defending cham
pion in the meet, a north county
outfit-the Richmond Wolver-
ines-is already in the lists.
Entry fee is 81 a man, an
event and bowling charge of
$1.10 man an event is made.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
TOPS
Abe Singles
Buckeye Tekss First;
Lloyd Posts 434 \

COLUMBUS, o.. March 80
(R-Harold Lloyd, the nave
producer-comedian, bowled ~
in the American Bowling Conp
gress tournament last night, hut
didn't feel so bad about NJ
score.
Martin Unmacht Of Dubuquo,
Ia, new president-dexignats q
the ABC. knocked down Only
800 pins in his three-eame -
ries. ABC contestants avsF1oo
better than 500.
Lloyd's games were 130, III
and 1914; Unmacht's 81. % md
121.
In contrast Glenn Chinn scoR-
ed 18l, 267, and 287 for TO. IT,
best three-game total at Tho tour.
nament so far, while bowling
with the Fl. Pitt Beers Of Woes
ter. O. It was the second higheGt
total amassed In TIN Hve-man
event, being topped only ~ -
bowled by Fred Weber of MI
waukee at the Peosia, III. tour-
nament in 1894.
The bowling association IL
Bakersfield, Calf, took Ovoe
third place in the fivs-mAn event
with 3001 yesterday. The AczGo
Billiard Supply Of La 5Ane11oo
moved into sixth with 3o3a ~
important changes occurred ~
the other events.
Max Stein Of Los AuGoaGnI
holder of the ABC all-even1B re-
ord of 2070, got sac for tho Wiz
ner Brothers team.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, March 26-(R
The more or less exclusive
Broadway betting shoppes were
convinced today that wagering
has been placed on the priorities
list for Joe Louis 21st defense
of his heavyweight championship
against Able the Ample Simon
Madison Square Garden tomor-
row night.
For, If all the bets on this
Army Emergency Relief rassle
were placed end to end, there
wouldn't be e nough to buy tic
ket on Man O. War to show in
a three horse field. AS the 49th
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Macomb Recreation
Takes Sole Title

Deadlocked with the AAA
team in the Ladies Afternoon
League a week ago, the Macomb
Recreation team moved into
sole possession of first place
with a one-game win margin,
last night. The House five won
a pair of starts to the Blue Rock.
Other two-game wins were
marked by City Dairy and Texa-
co.
Chalking up a 202 game in her
final start after a 113 opener,
Edna Schroeder took singles and
series honors for the evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Leader Loses,
but Keeps Place

The sixth-place LaCroix &
Groesbeck team handed Bau-
mans Radio, Ladies Wednesday
night League leader, a two-game
loss last night, but the Radio
quintet held to six-game edge,
the second place Wolverine
Chips team winning only two of
three starts.
Only sweep was by Tassie
Tavern over Rosso Sports.
Rosemary Duckwitz hit a AL
for Wolverine to take high SER
les honors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Ye Olde Betting Shoppes
Doing a Very Dull Trade
Louis-Simon Fight Not Question Of Who'll
Win, but Rother Of How Long Will II Toke?

street beachcombers put it, "You
can't get action when Louis is q
zillion to nuthing," a Zillion be-
ing the beachcombers' top fig
ure.
HOW LONG?
So the agile wagering gentle
men, who have never been
known to let grass grow under
their size 12's-which is one
reason there's none Of it in their
midtown neighborhood-have
even prepared a scale of prices
on Simon's staying-around pos
sibilities, once they turn Louis
loose on him at 10 p. m. tomor-
row. This is attractively done
up in hand engraving with a
black border to lure any hobs
the boys and girls may have
kicking around.
The scale looks like the menu
at your favorite beanery, except
caviar is missing. 1t runs from
the top item, which is even mon
ey that Abe is able enough to
answer when the bell rings for
the sixth round, all the way to S
to l thta Louis can't apply his
usual dose of ether anywhere
along the line before the is
rounds run out. In between are
various other offers, such as
which hand Joe will do the bust
ness with or whether his shirt
will be pink or purple or both
when he arrives at the Garden.
Nowhere, however, can you get
place or show price, or daily
double ticket.
Is ROUNDS BEFORE
The last time these two came
out of the starting gate at each
other-a year ago in Detroit
Louis found Able a particularly
rugged citizen to cut down. He
finally did it in Is rounds, but
Simon was still on his feet when
the referee stopped it.
Joe likes nothing better than
to get rid of these second
timers" in hurry, and he's
primed for this one. So this cor
ner tabs him to take care of the
Giant from across the East Riv-
er inside of five rounds.
One thing is certain. however,
ample Able will definitely show
up and try everything he has to
take the bomber's brightest
bauble away. He thinks he can
do It, and was more convinced
than ever as he wound up his
training weighing about 255,
two pounds more than he ex-
poets to pack on his dainty
frame tomorrow.
LOUIS AT 20s
Private Louis wrapped up his
chores with four rounds of tar
get practise which did his SPAR
mates no good, then stepped on
the scales, and, much to his sur
prise, weighed 207. He hadn't
expected to weigh an ounce un-
der 207M. Which just goes to
show you even the best of them
can be wrong. Anyway, he'll
dry out q pound and probably
carry 206 into the ring.
No matter which warrior wins,
the Army Emergency Relief will
wind up on the big end. All told
the fund should pick up about
$50, 900 or more from q gate of
over $125,000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
In This Corner
PITT STILL RUNNING IN THE FIELD;
ACE ROMEO AIHLETE MAY MISS
PART OF SEASON
BY DENNIS BROWN


AVACANCY FILLED: It looks IL the University Of Pitts
brghs hopes admance to the Big Ten stymed
duration Coach Bernie Biermans Naval Commands
Iowa City to have taken the and the boys
in the back betting they'll be sharper the field
than either Chicago the a-time Painters.
0SPORTSTEW Don Boor sophomore Michigan football and
baseball player from Dearborn will contact lenses
stead of his regular glasses this spring Bog Ingalls,, first
string football center for the them
cesfully in grid competition Five of the Michigan wrestler
granted letters from state including two Oklaho
Twoyearold champions have sad time in the Kentucky
Derby is commonly known but just how sad not recogn
ed No outstanding woyearod has to grab the
Kentucky honors since Norwich took the crown in 1922
Some might protest mentioning Whaway performance
but winter book Our topping
the long tailed Whirly in making their odds
Thirty of the posme favores by the way have
in leading the field in the 81 Dcbies so
Hal Throop Romeos all around athlete has undergone
operation his knee which keep him out of competition
for part of the baseball manstay of the Peach
mems team at third base his should be but
of the seasonwoud be felt by Coach Dan Barnabo
the drive for TrCounty League honors Thoop
AllLeague player last year.
All members of West Texas States basketball team
giants with 507 The outfit racked up total of 2127
Don Hutson and Cecil Isbel of the Green Bay Packers
the latter former Purdue great will demonstrate the technique
that made them the highest scoring passing combn
alton at the Purdue coaching school, April ga
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Fights
Last Night
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BUFFALO-Paulie Mahoney,
1877, Buffalo, outpointed Jimmy
Mandell, 1853, Buffalo, (6).
PERTH AMBOY, N. ANDY
Bistak, 1872, Carteret, N. j., won
by technical knockout over Nick
Manfreda, 1877, Baltimore, (3).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

DENVER, March Is -R-
Standout amateur boxer from
eight states will scrap for west
ern titles here next Wednesday
and Thursday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
SEES s.ROUND WIN


CHICAGO, March 90 R-
Jack Blackburn, SO : year old
trainer for Joe Louis, said today
the heavyweight c h m p o n
would stop challenger Abe ST.
mon inside three rounds tomor-
row night.
Blackburn, recovering from
pneumonia, will be absent from
Joe's corner for the first time
since Louis began his profess
sional career.
But Joe knows what % do
even IL ] amt there" Blackburn
declared. Hell get Simon in
side three rounds"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Sport Shorts
BIKE PARKING LOT

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 90
(R-If folks have to turn to BIZ
cycles for transportation, the
Savannah baseball club will not
be caught mapping.
Manager Chick Autry Of the
South Atlantic League team Is
having a special parking lot for
bicycles built beneath the stadi-
UNI.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
New Haven Five DoIninotG
Little Six AlI-Leoaue Team

NAME
Z. Padolsn. Z
Clyde Grunow. {
jay Bull. c
John Lee, g
Frank Dombroski. g
Bob Bishop. 4
=. Schimmelpfenis. I
Bob Seidell. G
Bob Schuster. &
Jay Schurman. q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

3-eslag sTsstl rases ~
RIAL-and zee Why tAis oran1
whisksy i getting d. ~ e1l16E
Taste why its AmssicGb fs6pl
growing whisksyi ny 4 tp1n1 rs
your bar-oe talbs hsns = tuyuuk
bottle-sss sbe yourself ~ ~
getting such \ handl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03
AND NO SNUDGTN NEITHER

SALT LAKE CITY--Dr. John
L. Nuttall, Jr., superintendent
OF schools, and building and
grounds superintendent Howard
Barker are going to settle their
differences in the ring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03

The dispute arose durinR
planning for q school admins
tration horseshoe tournament.
Neither man is horseshoe art
ist.
So they will knuckle down In
the marble ring as q special
event of the tournament.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03

in charge of Earl Owen, who
introduced William Murphy,
county agricultural agent. Muir
ply gave a very interesting and
informstory address on the sub
ject Agriculture in Time of
War"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03

ship. Baptism and Reception of
members Easter Message by
Pastor and Easter music by
Choir.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03
Church Notes
NEW HAVEN CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Il. A. Warren, Pastor

Rev. Il. A. Warren, Pastor
1890 a. m, - Morning Wor-
ship. Easter message by Pastor
and music by Choir.
Ills a. m. - Church School.
Christian Endeavor. To Be An
nounced.
8 p. m. - Evening Service
consisting of Easter Cantata and
Play.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03
NEW BALTIMORE CONGRE
GATIONAL CHURCH

b. A. Warren, Pastor
p. m. - Good Friday Serv-
ice. Message by the Pastor.
1890 a. m.-Sunday School.
1870 a. m.-Morning Wor-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03

NEW HAVEN ROTARY CLUB
The meeting Of last week was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
- ,EE 81
I6oi1!1li4Q
VA@M VII

T IEUT. COM. GENE TUNNEY
IL has rounded up a first-class set
of ring men for the navy. But the
army still has the top champ in a
fellow by the name of Joe Louis.
Many have said that the next
worlds heavyweight champion would
come from this war assemblage-
which is a dead-sure bet. It's my
guess that his name will be Joe
Louis, if some unlocked for fate
doesn't crowd in on the main act.
Or if army life doesn't pack too
much extra weight on the Bomber's
frame. 1t took him only a few days
to add an extra ten pounds after
he'd cleaned out Buddy Baer.
Army life can put on weight as
well as take it off. The ring has
never had champion before who
spent so much time in a training
camp, who nicked off more miles
in road work, year after year, than
Jolting Joe. 1t will be interesting to
see how much Louis weighs some
three months from now.
Louis called the turn in his last
fight long before the fight was ever
made. He was training for Lou
Nova at the time. We were talking
about his first Buddy Baer meeting
and the Billy Conn fight. Always
ducking anything that looked like an
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
Your 1912 Income Tax Guide

may pay LESS tax than this
shows. You may deduct for contri-
buttons to the U.S.O., Red Cross
and similar organizations. You
may deduct for a loss by theft,
for taxes on real estate and many
other expenses. And dependents?
Personal exemption? ;.
Our 3z-page booklet explains simply Just
how to figure your new income tax, wheth.
er on the new or the old form. Lists
deductions and exemptions. gives exam.
pies of correctly worked-out forms. Has
information for business and professional
men, farmers, single and married people.
Send your order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12

impossible to work out-of-doors, q
condition which exists at the present
time.
The motion picture production ac-
tivities to be carried on at the new
Photographic center will be in gen
eral those that are being conduct
ed at Fort Monmouth at the present
time. This does not involve any
change in the training film produc-
ton laboratory at Wright Field CT
in the utilization of West coast facili-
ties by the signal corps for the pro-
duction of specialized films.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-12
Signal Corps Acquires Large Motion Picture Studios

N. J. In addition to training film
production, Photographic schools will
be established for both still and
motion pictures and the personnel
will be maintained there so as to
provide general reservoir to meet
Photographic needs of the signal
corps.
The availability of stages will per-
NIT the signal corps to have a bet
ter balanced program and maintain
its production activities when it is