davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
or the Hook
With
Lewis n. Walter

Horses Clear Tax Imagine long bankron
track 40 taken out OF every -
would have happened places the racing
their victories Washing
the proposed cent tax on p1-
betting Danaher amendment dropped from the
before its The sport might nave
The Danaher amendment might have driven the
Whney of racngs greatest stables from
would prevented deductions f losses
stables and farms It's important triumph than Whlrl-
scored
BIushng Reginald (Red) HOrner the hated man
the Toronto Maple Leafs has broken In
his debut In the Leafs Rangers game, he
admitted he started to make rush every time dhe Leafs did
sc0Ided Hamilton and Apps for his decisions
wouldn't to referee because he's too
sensitive When Rangers bruised rockies cracked
National League certainly PLAYED for keeps Toronto
headned their comments "Bu Wait Boys Until the Red
Wings YOU"
Growing: their fine drives against the Chicago
Lions beginning perk feel they might
knock feeling be the Pitts
burgh Sunday President Fred Mand
betting which being pedded around
very this week Take Michigan
Dame Each with to take for
their battle week But Michigan spots Harvard = points
give and would be happy to coast 2S which
Nore Dame comebackcrazy Army
points doesn't hesitate pull its punches with victory
the bag
addition the horde players
Smythe Red DuttOn, Art Ross and
Hockey League have the
Smythe active service, while Weston
president Boston club with the United
Jim Norris Detroit vice president
training n berth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Eafh0Eic
Title Fit
Plans Set

Finishing touches have been
dded 10 preparations for the
'atholic league championship
anne next Sunday al 2:3O between
{. Theresa and St. Catherine at
/. Of d. stadium. announced Ray
Eau. loop secretary, yesterday
To avoid the game finishing in a
|e. the league ha sadopted a new
uling by which the city crown
'ill be awarded 10 the team Scor-
lost yards from scrimmage
III the scoreboard register
ILdlly for both clevens. Charles
|eadbetter, Pershing High School
bach. was appointed TO keep the
ardage tally.
The winner Of the title will play
Fatholic Central the following
|eek 10 decide the league repre-
entative in the annual Goodfellow
harity game played each Thanks
living at Br1gsg Stadium. The Pr
htes defeated ST. Catherine for
he title last year. 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Harvard Defense
Worries CrisIer

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 5-Pre-
vious to this week, Fritz Crisler
always spent a large part of each
practice on preparing the Vol
vcrines for the defensive tactics
they would use the following Sat
urday.
This week. the case is some
what different. Although the
Michigan coaches have a great
deal of respect for this years Har-
ward team, the emphasis is more
an offense than anything else.
Although they vary il. Harvard
employs a 5-3-2-1 defense 10 a
large extent. For this reason,
Crislcr has been drilling his
charges on running plays-de-
signed 10 break through the five
man line The man-in-motion
plays are also going TO be used
extensively.
Crisler has been using Bob Wiese,
Paul White. George Ceithaml. Don
Robinson and Bob Chappuis as the
first backfield He makes them run
through a single play until they
reach the timing and smoothness
necessary for perfect execution.
Tom Kuzma and Phil Sharpe
did not participate formally in
practice, but the team trainer is
confident both will be ready by
SATURDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Duck. rabbit Hunting
Good, Reports Show
BY DON GILLIES

With the upland game bird sea-
bn ending today. small game
unters will look TO rabbit and
lck hunting and from teleCraphic
eports, they should find plenty
activity
With flight ducks in from the
prth, hunters should experience
kcellent shooting for the next
Feek or 10 days in most areas.
\ the southern part of the state.
long Lake Eric from Monroe 10
ne st. Clair Flats. hunting for
he web footed fowl should be
air until the season closes on
december 4.
Rabbits are plentiful in South
IN Michigan with reports from
Jackson today that colder weather
b the central part OF the state
hould make this sport fairly in
eresting.
FLIGHTS APPEAR
Rports from Saginaw Bay say
hunting, shows considerable
with flights showing
b in most areas. In this district
nd in Gladwin County. the rabbit
ltlook is not too favorable. Rae
BON hunting has failed TO attract
ouch attention.
Fred Miller. president of the
merican Sportsman and Dog
wners' Club of Detroit, said his
no fine coon hounds had bagged
no coons in Lapeer County and
pat prospects for the weekend
ere better than last year.
Colder weather and snow have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
SPAULDING HIGH

At Ramona, Foremen, led by
Wayne Spaulding's 610, shutout
Sackmans, 2787 TO 2713 to drive
Ted Rebain's snipers down the
scale. And as Pepsi-Cola lost two
TO Standard at Ramona, 2812 to
2707. Pepsi stayed in a tie with
De Luxe and the race frightened
all along the front. On the Stand
ard side, Don Brichta had GLIB and
Bob Johnston one pin more.
Tom Dorazio of 'Altes was big
pins on 670 from 200-235-235, or
II pins under T'herman Gibson's
seasons record. Bill LaRue's 632
gave him runnerup.
HIGH FOR NIGHT
And while Altes blanked Queen,
1897 to 2734, scoring a 1908 1850
to be night high, Tony Lindeman
of Queens caught the eye of the
bench warmers. This youngster is
a conner in the. minds of the older
contestants who like his smooth
pin bringing delivery.
He did not join the team until
after the season started and
promptly established an average
of 205 for his first nine games.
Last night he fell to COL which
means a drop of point or better.
+Altes victory left that team only
three games out of first place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Irish
Ready for
Cadets

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 5
(INS).-All Notre Dame cripples
with the exception of left half
Owen Evans were pronounced fiji
today as the Irish took light
workout before leaving for New
York to meet Army.
Saturdays game will pit Notre
Danes star quarterback, Angelo
Bertelli. against the cadets triple
threat ace, Hank Mazur. Bertelli's
passes have gained 622 yards for
Notre Dame this season, while
Mazur has travelled 346 yards for
Army or rs yards a trip in five
games.
Statistics show that MaZur has
been ably supported by Ralph Hill
right half, who has gained 7e
yards in % trips, and George
Troxell. plebe fullback, with 26l
yards in 63 tries.
In yesterdays hard workout
the Irish stressed defensive play
against Army's running ATTACK
with passes tossed in TO keep the
secondary defense on its toes
The cadets, according to nationa
statistics. rank tenth in the ma
ton on defense, yielding only IA.
yards a game, while the Irish
have surrendered Ill yards q
game.
Coach Frank Leahy, still suf.
fering from the ailment that
forced him to leave the squad fol
nearly three weeks, took his daily
heat treatment and rundown
today from trainer Eugene Young
to relieve his recurring pains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Sticky Fingers
Packers Habit

CHICAGO, Nov. 5 QNS).-
While the sensational passing
team OF Green Bay, Cecil Isbell
and Don HutSon. takes a mort
gage on the headlines wherever
the Packers perform. statistics re-
leased today by the National Foot
ball League shed further light on
the all-around greatness OF Curly
Lambeau's squad
For instance. the Packers have
only been charged with five FUN
bles all season and they have
recovered two OF those fumblcS.
Isbcll and Hutson have been shat
tering record after record. but
when a team commits only five
fumblcS in 56S plays and six
games, that IS IN itself new rec
ord pace in major league football
In the funbling division. the
Chicago Bears. who lead both the
eastern ard western division OF
the National League. are charged
with Is. s.d Washington, leader
of the eaS ern division, have COM
mitted 16.
Green Bay tops both divisions
in total yards gained, but its at
tack has been pretty one-sidcd.
The Packers have gained 1887
yards by passes, record pace. bat
have picked up only TBS yards by
rushing. The Bears. unbeaten in
six starts. have lugged the ball
from scrimmage for 97S yards and
passed for 995 yards. Washington
running attack. led by Andy
Parkas and Dick Todd. has piled
up 9i4 yards against 962 for the
Redskins aerial offensive presided
over by Sammy Baugh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Cosmos, Tars
Top Games
h Prep Loop
BY f. c. GREENE

The Metropolitan League foot
all elevens go into the final two
Peeks of competition tomorrow
|ith the west division wrapped up.
airing an upset. and the eastern
ivision still full OF question
marks.
Cooley, city champions last year,
cast the only perfect record in
Dwn with four victories as against
o defeats on the west side and
II Of the Cardinals tough games
re by the board.
Cooley has only 10 meet the
hrice defeated BEDFORD eleven and
he last place Wilbur Wright out
I TO take the title.
On the east side, DENLY and
Iamtramck. tied for first place,
hch play games where a defeat
GOULD not be classified as an
pset.
DENLY meets Highland Park.
Indicated but tied twice in league
ompetition. The Parkers we're
led by Northeastern and South
astern and have won victories
YER Northern and Pershing.
The Cosmos tangle with North
astern at Keyworth Stadium.
The Falcons lost 10 Pershing in
heir second game and then came
ack to establish themselves in
burth place by upSetting the then
indicated DENLY Tars.
Southwestern and Western re-
ew their "neighborhood" rivalry
friday afternoon at the Cowboys
ield with the Little Brown jug"
I stake again. Southwestern has
ED Il since 1888 when Western
ION a TO victory. Last year the
'rospectors retained the jug al
|2Ah they lost every other game
played.
Me schedule for the weekend
|nd the league standings follow
FRIDAY
Southeastern at Eastern Mack Park
800, Pershing ~ Northern. Highland
srk AZ DENNY q :0o). BEDFORD vs.. Cooley
~. ~ -. Stadium. 5000, Northeastern
Hamtramck TKeyworthb Northwestern
! Central. Southwestern al We1tsrn % .60j.
SATURDAY
". % y A. Marksnris (2:oo). Wilbur
fright ~ Chadser - .D0l
METRO GRID STANDINGS
EAST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Wdtrous' Son
Stars as Kicker
Continued from First Sport Page
does a lot of running for us. Go
talk to the coach about us"

talk to the coach about u.s."
Jerry Jones, a member of jim
Crowley's old iron man eleven a
Michigan State, the team that fea
tured Bob Monnet in the back
field, mentioned that the Acorns
record was four games won ant
two games lost.
I'VE lost TO Wyandotte and
Fordson. I think that Wyan-
dotte loss took a lot of sand out
of the boys. We were leading
7-6 by one Of Watrous' points
going into the last two seconds
of the game when they clicked
with a touchdown pass. Ford
son beat us 1875 and I think
they'll win the Border City title
Saturday In Wyandotte, though
thatIl be q good game"
Jones uses the old Notre DAM
system he learned from Jim Crow
ley with a few additions h
learned playing against Gus Do
rails Titan elevens while he wa
at State. He recalled with admi
ration Dorais' use of Doug Mott
former u. of d. passing star.
SPOT PASSES
THAT guy used to throw to a
spot with his eyes closed, 1t
seemed. There always was some
body there to catch them, too.
1 like that kind of pass offense.
/ try to mix those spot heavcs
in with our running attack. In
cidentally, I'm relying plenty on
young Al for next year. He
needs experience and he's get
ting II. He's got the build, the
inclination and the tempera-
ment to make a football player.
I'm looking for him TO he a devil
of a good pass catcher next
I year."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Gophers May Lose
End for Indiana

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 5
(INS).-Just as Bill Daley, cog in
the Minnesota offense. began to
show signs of recovery from his
injuries, a new casualty. Bill
Baumgartner, starting right end,
popped up today to sabotage Co
pher preparations for the Indiana
game. Baumgartner developed q
sore shoulder in practice and may
not be able to start Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

A, B, C, REC, 1I.! SUCCESS s,sS. SIS, re a., .'7'
Open Bowling at All Hours
ARCHWAY 'o''' EAST m ttf u.s. AVE
Modern Alleys. ou.n sOwIIns TO-DAY from
7P. N. ard hftS ~ p n. Bar ADJOINING.
BEACON REC, ". vtasU NOS =. ,I.S wsTtR"As
Open Bowliua TODAY Until 500 p. N. and
CADILLAC 20 Arr. ,,a E c. oO ,iss Table.
Open Bowling Daily 7 A. N. 10 CLOSING. Select
League OPENING, Left. New msususmsnt
CHENE.TROMBLY s' p. c s,Is
Open Bowling Today from , A. N. Until p. N.
and ~ p. ". Until 2:1O A. n. 20 Alleys.
CONNER REC $500 cS Ss..s s saturday. ~ $3.50 49,
SUNDAYS. Daily Until 7. After ~. Cocktail Bh'
ard Restaurant Operated by Tommy pOIlset.
CREST LANES FULLERTON +. t,. GO. RIVER
A BOwIsr's PsrsdIs.i Visit Our STAG. Bar and
Cocktail LOUNGE. ho,hine Ike ~
DETROIT RECREATION . ssttsrl ca. a. sssc
CENTRAL STATES VICTORY TOURNAMENT
Starting November n. Entries Close Nov. Q.
CARMEN pEc ago WOODWARD AVE.
uAnULN nCU, TIE. 2-ssso
Opfn Bowling IODAN UntN v. ". ara Afef
u p. N. Mixed Doubles Every Sat. at 10 p. N.
GRAND CENTRAL '''' ~ ,tF s!s,, pAaK
ouist.,t Ansy, In Detroit. open Bowling Until
s p. N. and After 1880. Free Instructions Daily.
cpEhT IlYEc 10 BALTIMORE
unCHi LAhLo 81 Woodward. MA. $3.50
Open Boviino--6o Alleys In a Row-untu
s 90 p. NJ. ard After 10 p. N. Cocktail Bar.
IMPERIAL RE- GENERA MOTORS BLDG.
I'M LIlHL nLu' CENTRALLY LOCATED.
10 Modern Alleys.
Open Every Day Until MidniOht. Ma. s4ss.
IL, MILIETT'S "7 TRvmsyLL AVE.
10 Alleys. Open Bowling from ? A. ". Until
p. N. and After u p. N. All Day Saturday,
nWCJc DER 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
lVUL nIu' 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Cocktail Lounge. Mu. 1914
1925 East Jefferson AZ Esstlsvn
IInYV cTpiVC 6SaI GRAND RIVER AT
lUGM SIklkt THE sIvp. TY. 7.ssss.
opea Bo~lins TODAY Until p. ". and After
~ 30 p, NJ. ~ BruHswiek Centennial Ianss, Free
Instruction BY Ruth Johnson. Bar Nov open.
MT. Elliott REC, TS7c Mt. ELIOT. .!n
Open Alleys FROM 8 A. N. Until 7 p. ". and
After 10. Visit Cocktail Lounes. tsosllent Food.
NEW FAIRYlEW ''''' , rs. ,l JEFFERSON
open Bowling TODAY Until P. ". and After
~ .. =. Al Day Saturday. and Sundays.
CONSULT THE Q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Photo by International News Photo

a young gentleman Incorporating
jas a luscious southern belle.
hoped skirt. big straw hat and
all. Second prize went 10 Lillian
Schroeder and third 10 Ann
Friend. Among the men. Gene
ISosnowski was voted best dressed
with second going 10 Robert
Whittinger. Christ Costopoulos
Twas the best comic and II. A.
Paulsgrove was second.
There's a new kiddieS' matinee
at Edgewater Park starting this
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
RolIin' Around
.EX-ROUGE CLUB MEMBER
TELLS OF AIR MtSHAP
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Here's another note from q
roller skater in service:
Chester Hane. former club
member az Rouge Park Roller,
drome. writes from Phoenix. Ariz.
where he is an air cadet, that he
had 10 make a forced landing the
other day because nc ran ont OF
gas. All this happened on one OF
his first solo trips.
George Brett. anaCcr OF
Rouge Park, remarked about this
episode:
"Can you imagine any guy
running out OF gas when he -
alone. Now there really is
new wrinkle"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
M Drills Stop
As WestfdN,
Harmon Return
Continued from First Sport Page)

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
Al-American. Bob is stationed at
Fort Devens. Mass. but is enjoy
ing a few days with his family
here. Bob came right up from
Ann Arbor High TO football fame.
Coach Fritz Crisler made no
secret OF the fact he was tickled
to see his two heroes. Tom. with
his silver wings. got a big hug
from the happy mentor who is
known for his ability 10 hide his
emotions. Those silver wings were
the answer TO those in the East
who wrote Tom had failed as a
pilot.
One by one the players dropped
back TO shake hands and eongratu-
late the two army men who are
making good in big way. The
practice suffered a little as the
players divided their attention be-
tween the work on hand and the
visitors. Usually visitors are not
welcomed al practice. but this was
different. Those lads belong on a
Michigan football field.
SEEKS LEAVE
Tom is en- route TO Greenville
IS. G. His orders call for him tc
report on Monday. He has re.
Iquested a five-day leave. Tom
wants 10 see Michigan in action
I've heard a lot about this
team and / would love to see II
In action" Tom said as he
watched the boys polish up their
plays. 81 have seen one game all
fall, between Arizona and Ari-
IONA State. It's a rather far cry
from Western Conference COM
petition"
If Harmon gets the five-day
leave he will be guest of The
Detroit Times Quarterback Club
Monday at the Fort Shelby.
When asked about the forced
landing he and several of his pals
had TO make in Mexico few
months back, Harmon explained il
was due TO compass that was
several degrees off.
Harmon singled out his friend
and successor, Tom Kuzma, for a
short chat.
Had a little tough luck, Ell
Tom" asked Harmon.
Just one OF those things. But
my ankle is about okay now and
I'll start Saturday against Har-
ward, I guess" replied KuZma.
Bob was a little shy at first
Harmon was there first and he
didn't want TO cut in on his show
But Tom sought him out to discuss
army life on the two coasts.
Both enjoyed the visit. They
haven't had much time for football
these last few months and il may
he many months before football
becomes important TO them again
Gee, I'll be glad when It's all
over and can come home"
sighed Harmon. "You know, Ann
Arbor Is my home now"
All their fans and friends will be
glad 10 know both Tom and Bob
look like the proverbial million
dollars and claim 10 feel as well
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

improved duck hunting in the Ros-
common district. Northern flights
Of ducks are coming in heavy on
Houghton Lake and prospects for
the coming weekend are excel
lent. Some unusually large rae.
coonS have been taken IN Craw.
ford County.
ArcherS in this area. quartered
al the Lake ST. Helen Club. near
St. Helen, have baggcd a bear SC
far and several archcrs have had
good shots at bucks, but mono
have connected.
BLOWS EASY SHOT
According TO Russell w. Carter
one archer from Detroit had a
30-foot shot at a large 12-point
buck and blew" the shot. Pros
poets for the riflc deer season in
this district are excellent.
In the western part Of the state
rabbits and squirrels arc reported
good. Allegan County archers
who may take a buck or doe. have
had plenty Of shooting, but so far
only one deer has been baggcd
Raccoon i'm CasS County was re-
ported plentiful.
Side roads in tho north country
are reported in good shane for the
rifle deer season which opens No
vember IS. AT the Canada Creek
Ranch, near Atlanta. an excellent
crop of deer Is in store for
hunters.
Good reports also were received
from Boyne City as to- the deer
and duck crop. Best shooting was
reported in Emmett County.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Army's Ace Backs
Nursing Injuries

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. s
GNS) Bob Wood and Carl An
derson may replace Capt. Hank
Mazur and Ralph Hill, Army's in
jured backfield aces, against Notre
Dame in New York Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Ldst-PIdce Five
Topples Leaders
Twice in Major
STANDINGS

As records go, Myrtles Of the
Michigan Major League are not
bowling tycoons. Their record to-
day is four victories in q games
and their position Is last in a
field of is.
But last night at Ramona they
took two of those four from De
LuXe-D, Louis Burr's maplejacks.
now sharing first place with Pepsi
Cola. MyrtleS. led by Gerald
Murray on Cos stopped Burr's out
fit 1880 to 2728.
II was easily Myrtle's banner
performance of the season to date.
They won the first game by II
pins. lost the second by as and
then to make their newly found
confidence stick gained the final,
1927 TO $50.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Labor Management Committees
Sponsor Slogan Contests

How American workmen feel
about the war and their part in
it as production-line soldiers is in
dicated in slogans written by
workers to speed the job along,
the Office of War Information in
Seattle revealed today.
Selected as the best by com;
mittees of plant workers, prize
winning slogans forwarded to the
War Production Board in Wash
ington, D. c. by Labor-Manage-
ment committees in war industries
throughout the nation are now an
nounced.
Importance of speed, danger OF
absenteeism, perils of inefficiency
and the need of working hard,
buying bonds and keeping a silent
tongue are stressed in the slogans
sent in by 1000 plants, some of
which have sent in more than
1000 slogans.
IF We Equip Them, Our Boys
Will Whip Them" - Addresso-
graph-Multigraph Corp, Clevel-
and.
He Who Relaxes Is Helping the
Axis. "-Guibert Steel Co., Pitts
burgh.
Minutes Saved Here Means
Lives Saved here."-Arma Corp,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
your Boner Can Cost Bomb
er"-United States Rubber Co.,
Los Angeles.
Bullets Not Bull" - Cramer
Posture Chair Co., Kansas City,
Mo.
"a Grenade in Time Kills Nine"
Ever Ready Co., Inc, Frederick,
Md.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Daughters of Seattle
Shipworkers
Christen Vessels

Ralph Hewett, forman burner in
the Winslow Marine Railway G.
Shipbuilding Company shipyard,
experienced the proudest moment
of his life when his daughter Bar
bara chris.ened the S3,000,000
minesweeper "U. s. Requisite"
which was recently launched from
this yard. Officers of the Army
and Navy were included among
the invited guests who attended
the launching.
The Pursuit. sister ship of
the Requisite" was christened
previously by Carrie Ann Copp, 10
year old daughter of AL. w. Copp,
general manager of the Winslow
organization.
The BYMS Ia, minesweeper
built at the Lake Union Plant of
Associated Shipbuilders, will be
launched August II, according to
an announcement by the 18th
Naval district. This is the sixth
and last minesweeper which As
ISOLATED has contracted to build
for the British Navy, under the
Lease-Lend Act. ]. A. Dale, dock
master at this yard, is the proud
father of Marcheta Anderson, II
year old sponsor for this vessel.
The destroyer U.S.S. Thompson,
which was launched from the
Harbor Island yard of the Seattle
Tacoma Shipbuilding Com any
August 10, is the ninth of series
of destroyers under construction
at this yard for the United States
Navy.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
AL ConcIove
Endorses OPA

Representing hundreds of thous-
ands of organized workers who are
turning out Flying Fortresses,
warships and war equipment in
the State of Washington's Produc-
ton For Victory program, the
State Federation of Labor at its
43rd annual convention at Wenat-
chez unanimously adopted a reso-
luton favoring OPA efforts to
control prices and rents and to
ration scarce commodities.
Such action to prevent profit
eering and boarding" was endorsed
by organized labor, it informed
Henry B. Owen, State OPA Di-
rector, because general price in
creases became grave threat to
the efficient production of war
materials for our men at the fight
ing front"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01

ing forth from our factories, the
ships sliding down the ways of our
shipyards, the machines and ma
terials flowing from factories, the
lumber being produced from for
ests and sawmills, the foodstuffs
being yielded from pastures and
fertile fields all of which are so
vitality necessary to the success
full prosecution of our fight for
freedom.
1.-THE newcomers are needed in
this production and it is our hope
that our economic plans can be so
made that our state will have a
lasting prosperity when the war is
carried to a successful conclusion. t."