davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

"He studied his part for hours
and finally the great moment arr
rived. lie took the swing at
me and 1 went down. Then he
picked up a big galvanized iron
bucket and threw II at me, with
out holding onto the bucket.
at must have weighed a hum
dred pounds. II hit me on the
bridge of the nose and broke
my nOse-apd. brother, when
YOU break my nose, that's a cat
astrophe. l chased him and gave
him my broken-nOse subpoena.
I'm glad / can't travel much
this year. l might get the Same
chauffeur"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

10 throw them a baseball. had
thrown them three bucks worth
of peanuts, but they still kept
yelling for = ball.
$50 during my act, while Was
sitting on third base and taking
throws from the rest Of the i'm
field, l yelled wild throw, and
threw one over the first base
mans head and into the section
where | had put the kids.
Eight kids tried to catch II,
hut II bounced off their hands
and broke kids nose. His
mother sued me for $4,000 and
SWOrP out a warrant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Sports
Postcards and
Or6noes Remind
TiQers Of Florida
By LEO MACDONEUL

EVANSVILLE. April IA Bill
Radulovlch is sending pretty
picture post cards Of palm trees
10 the Tigers from Miami Beach,
where the e&.nger is IN training
as an aviation cadet. The
closest the Tigers got 70 Florida
this spring was bushel Of
oranges which Ned Harris folks
sent 10 Evansville from West
Palm Beach. The oranges were
devoured in the clubhouse, the
non-eating rule being waived
This sounds natural from
Buck Newsrn
II ran around the Reldhouse
nj West Point until l dreamed
/ was Greg Rice. thought I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

AT least ! won't have 20 hire
chauffeur - hc said with
WhCcZC of relief,
Al has had some spectacular
had luck with his drivers, The
last one he,had didn't know how
~ drive and SChaCht. who
doesn't like 10 fire people. had 10
drive hum all over the United
States on the Glowing tour
81 wouldn't have minded that
so much, hut this guy was Of
fenSiVely dumb" Al said. And
had luck. Right after I got him
was playing Elmira and a
bunch of kids ! had brought into
the game kept begging for me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

park appearances 10 two or
rhrce Shows cBCh wreck ann only
m the Eastern area.
Hc has several new gags 20
Try on the customers a. the
charity doahlcbcadcr including
a blood donor-numbcr IN which
Al VII DC tapped tor cverythng
cNCCg' blood
Hell also do limitations Of
Car. llabbri Babe Ruth. Walter
Johnson and Bob Teller. even
though FC.lcr almost, cured hum
Of that gag a couple Of years
8Co
Al was appealing al Cleveland
one night and put on an imlta-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

MN YORK. April - ms
One ~ The hal dc>t WofklhE
baseball men these days IS Al
Schacht the clown
Schacht who viii perform ~
todsys charity douhichtador AZ
Yankee StaG--rl, has hcCn
working ou' daily r7g only on
Stadium premises btt also ON
tho premise ihat even clowns
must DC In shape
Al IS a restaurant operator
now for has main lN7ng and thus
is Cocnz5r' az tho N1uOuS To-
Ironing orders Die patriot
ica.-A 1a.crrC ham this season
hN c.Hrc 5oNr '= OWN bal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
McBREARTY'S YEAR

They may be a hit wind-broken
and spawned but they'll be out on
the river.
at looks like great year
for Bill McBrearty," said Nc
Naughton. referring 10 one of the
clubs greats who never has al
lowed himself 10 get out OF con-
dition since his heyday two
decades back.
Other illuSriouS names In the
clubs rowing annals. fellows like
Ross. John Spaulding, Emil Helm
rich. AL Allen. Norm Cameron, Stu
Baxter Howard Jackson. Jimmy
Trudell and even big Horm Pet
gold. expect 10 be out huffing and
putting in the little shells this
Summer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
SMALL WORLD/

self Tried To find them
couple 81 DAYS later and discOv-
cred Bill was hack in the States,
Joe's whereabouts are a mystery,
but George u sill with me.
w hoover said Africa was
warm was either nuts or kidding
. don't know how II ~ At
the Equator, hut around my neck
Of the woods, Detroit slush can't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
BY EDGAR HAYES

Every DAY YOU sec new maps
10 show now the world has
Snrunk Along comes a lot
tor from RI former Wayne s'h-
lete Joseph Nohr. 10 prove what
small world IL really IS ..
The letter IS dated North Africa,
March -. and says IN part.
Had quite a coincidence hap
pen here the other day. Pour
Wayne University students in
the same dugout somewhere in
North AfriCa ~ the same time
-. They Wsre Joe ScNgiel. Bill
Moffatt George Houck and my
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Report Soviiets
Take S(hme|ing

LONDON. April II UP)-A
Radio Paris broadcast was quoted
by the Daily Sketch today as say
ing that Max Schmelng, former
worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pion, was wounded seriously and
captured by the Russians on the
eastern front.
Schmeling served as p para
trooper with the German army
during the battle Of Crete.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
PreSSly
Third i'm
Hsrinfcraft

DctroitS section Of the national
Geographic PrIntCratt Bowling
Association championship tourna-
ment is complete today with the
rolling yesterday of the final
squads at Washington Bowl.
Local officials have yet to hear
from the other centers. Detroit
scores arc on the way 10 national
headquarters in Cleveland.
PrcSSlys went into third place
on 304O. This team included
Charles Kepplor, state singles
champion in S27 and 1898, whose
series was 6S7. John Nielan of De-
troit Times Accounting team in
The shop league gained the all
events on 2059. Hc had $50 in the
team and 632 in doubles His 765
in singles led in that event.
The standings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Fritzie Zivi( S Pilot,
Luke Carney, Dies

PITTSBURGH, April II up
Luke Carney 81, veteran fight
manager who pIlotcd Fritzie Civic
Of Pittsburgh 10 the wClterweight
died in ST. Johns
Hospital last night after a brief
LLlncSS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

was & DIN G
stir crazy up
I ere. But
don't he too
surprised II !
ret those 20
< a m 2 a 1
promised. Old
r. q BIO won't
let the Flat
bush faithful
Il q W n. VI v
ar m feels
good"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

call MN Ny. FiNr-nN.F 'Nc.
A poll conducted by the Sport
---r ,vt4tN - AeteFnieH- P4hi y.
opinion regarding defermcnt Of
baseball players IN ga draft
class hcatiou brought Vote Of
6.2ll 10 IL IN favor OF Keeping
them playing ball.
Paul DIZZY Trout, a copy ot
The Modern Bowler under his
arm. regrets he Will not ne IN
Detroit May 60 10 compete in
ne Petersen Individual Spring
Classic ~ Harold Aliens Palace
Recreation go. Umpire George
p peraS has cautioned Trout 10
s'sy away from jimmy WaSdell
a. the Pirates who WIeIds
wicked osll and hs been clean
irg W on ne natives IN the
alleys al Muncie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

A buddy Of mine was with
me and We cut down about 100
poqndS We tied them 10 n
long pole, native fashion, hut
somehow forgot the way home
when We finally were res
cued ] had forever lost my taste
for bananas and that goes for
Cocoanuts, too.
eve do . lot Of swimming In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

The Tigers noted With inter-
est that Charley Fuchs. Tor
merlv OF the Tigers and Beau
mont helped the Pills shut out
the Athletics the other day. -.
Maurice Van Robays. Belgian
Bomber from Detroit. who has
been with the Pirates four years,
is in Ia. awaiting call. He IS
married and ChIldleSS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Fleming Praised

Al Barlick, National League
umpire, likes Les Bid Flcm-
inC Of the SoN. 49,. Returned 70
the Pacific Coast League and
came back 10 BIG time last year
Frank tStubbyD OvermIre, 5
feet I inches tall, likes 20 stand
aIongS ide OF Dominic DalieSsn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Look! Hockey at Los Angeles

Los ANGELES April i q PIES Canadiens Montreal
the first a hockey last night
defeating Victoria Il. G. squad is Westwood Ice
Toe Blake, left Canadens, responsible
four OF his teams
The Bentley bro'herS-NAN. Regformcr Chicago
Backhawk Chaked the the Victoria
The be in CO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Boat Club
CurtaiIS
Rowing
BY GEORGE f. VAN

Detroit Boat Clubs rowing &C
Invites this season will be limited
to the development Of high school
and free-for-all intra-club
racing among oldsterS who have
been out of competition for more
years than most of them can re-
member.
Varsity rowing, the sending Of
big crews 10 national and interna-
tional meets in Chicago. Buffalo,
St. GATHERINGS (Ont, Philadelphia,
New York and ST. Louis has been
dropped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Ponzi S Lead 2O9
Points Over Mos(oni

KANSAS CITY. April IA CUP)
- Andrew Ponzi. Philadelphia,
held a 209-point lead today over
world pocket billiard champion
Willie Mosconi, Jackson, Mich,
after winning. 1877 10 2. in the
first block Of their 1,250-point
.titIc match
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
Greenleaf in Exhibitions

Ralph Greenlcaf. former world 5
champion billiard player. Will meet
local experts IN exhibitions tonight
and tomorrow night At Park Rec
rcatlon a. s o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
COACH PREP BOYS

Crosse Pointe High School boys
again will be coached by Judd
Ross and a boat, likely a four.
will be sent to st. Catherine
for the annual Canadian Henley
in July, William T. McNaughton.
head of the clubs Naval Board
said today.
The Boat Club has been active
in rowing since 1899 and is the
oldest club in the l.. s. in the
sport. Crews represented the club
before the sport was inaugurated
at Yale and Harvard. It's crew
and scullers have built great ira
dition in rowing.
Interest in the sport will not be
allowed 10 languiSh. Some Of the
boys who rowed in the great boats
during the twentieS and earl y
thirties arc coming back 70 race
among themselves, according TO
MCNaughton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
MiNers 10 Help
Tigers Bow Out
0fEvdnsviHe
BY LEO MACDONELL

EVANSVILLE, April l4-With
Tommy Bridges and Johnny Cor
sica elected TO pitch, the Tigers
VIII engage the Minneapolis MIL
ers here today.
The game Will draw the curtain
on The Detroit clubs spring train
-IUE stay mere, fhe squad, number
Ing %. will entrain Immediately
after the contest and move TO
Muncic for a two-gamc series with
the Pirates before the two clubs
proceed on 10 Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

This column about ofb'cfes IN
The SerrircS APPEARS e0rt
"Wednesday and Sunday. Send
III dUg usUs E0u t1rF.1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14

dro Of the
& hS 9.
.Stubhy is one
lnCh IA Her
Z h a n { b 2
{ 2 we'd of
& % n o ut o
fielder, bu
. o m n B. @
" rs l.
pounds more
tipping I'm @
scales ~ ia
He FFn r4I.
..r ~ 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
SEEK REVENGE

With their regulars in the line
up. the Tigers. today, will seek
revenge for shutout which the
Millers handed the second team
in Terre Haute. In eight games
down here this spring the Tigers
have split even, winning :wo
games and losing one with the
Cubs and splitting pair each
with the White Sox and Pirates.
A Ga victory over the Cubs in
a tive-inning game yesterday al
George Field aviation camp
near VincenncS, ended the Tigers
series with the Chicago National
LeaEuerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
CRANIER STARS

With three hits in as many
times at bat one Of them a homer,
Doe Cramer was the hitting star
for the Tigers Docs circuit smash,
which was driven far over Phil
CavarettaS head in center field,
was gift from HanyzewSki.
Cramcr's other hits were singles.
Dick Wakefield bageed two hits
in three times up and boosted his
batting average to 44S for the
seven games 10 date The latest
hits came of PaSSeau and Der
ringer. one a luSty twO-bagger.
/ Mordecai Three Fingered
Brown famous old time Cub
pitcher, and Ollie Pickering. a
roommate OF Rube Waddcll,S when
the pair played with Philadelphia
Athletics. were base umplres
George PiperaS called the balls
/ and strikes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-14
CHANGE SITE

The contest originally was
scheduled for tho regular park in
.Vincennes. A half holiday had
been declared and the Rotary
Club had sold more than 1000
tickets in advance. but the field
was in such condition il was neces-
Sary 10 shift the contest 10 the
army camp, seven miles from the
city.
Harold NewhouScr and Frank
tStubby) Overmire pitched for
the Tigers, holding the Cubs 10
seven hits Hal gave six of the
hits and all four TALES in three
frames. One Of the blows off New
houSer was a home run by Domi-
mic Allesandro, diminutive out
fielder.
The Tigers collected II safeties
off four Cub hurlerS-Claude Pas
seau. Paul Derringer, Hiram Bit
horn and Ed Hanyzewski. Three
came of PaSSeau in the
opening heat and one each off the
other pitchers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08

II been nervous all night my
self, miss. Just cause ! maids for
the lady what is going"
"Oh-h, now" Lorraine chuc-
killed.. This was good. II was 60
ing to get better. too, because
presently she would have public
triumph over that little snip. Pat
Friday. Lorraine envisioned that,
in anticipation.
First, she would make the
short public speech into the
microphones. Then she would
shake hands graciously with
everyone. And when she came to
Pat, she would smile down at
her and say. Thanks so much
for your self, darling. Jimmy
and l will always remember
you, ! am sure" That would be
good!
Martha grew more nervous
Miss Lorraine. please hurry!"
Lorraine exhaled smoke and
turned to her maid. Martha, let
me give you some good advice
Never come to a thing like this
on time Never! II ! come onto
that field. say 10 to 20 minutes
late, who's going to get the most
attention."
(To Be Coninued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
New Baltimore

The Missionary Society of the
Congregational church held their
regular monthly meeting We'd
neSday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. John Paul an
nounce the birth of a baby girl,
born Monday, March / at the
Highland Park Hospital, in De-
troit.
Mayor and Mrs. Harold Engel-
man announce the adoption of a
baby girl, whom they named
Alice Louise, on Feb. q. Mrs.
Floyd Strauch held a shower for
Mrs. Engelman on Friday after
noon.
New Baltimore will hold its
Red Cross Drive this week. Six
teen ladies were appointed cap
tainS, under the leadership OF
Louis Pingel, to canvass as many
sections of the city. If you are
not at home when called upon,
headquarters will be at the Edi-
son office.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh and
family were dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. William Kohlman
Tuesday.
The Civic Club held Its
monthly meeting at Vernier's
Grill, Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Morhous will en-
terrain the Sewing Club on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fuerst
will be hosts to IL guests on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt
and family spent the week END
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
~ QREN ARNOLD

what about Great Bend.
Kan.?" Pat asked.
Jimmy grinned. 'Td like to
drop in on mother, at that"
Capt. Kansas Carr. Did state
pride have anything to do with
your choosing two X a n S a s
towns?"
They're aviation &c n e r S.
Don't be insubordinate, Private
friday"
You're really awful"
II oughta court-martial you.
Maybe I will"
Hush. What alb out your
money!"
Money!" He looked blank.
"Yes, money, Captain. MON
E-Y!" She spelled it. Even you,
soaring down on top of city roofs
and such, will need some money
in hand To eat on, and buy hotel
rooms, and and"
"Lordy, Pat never thought
of that"
So, between one and two in
the morning, Pat Friday in a
Communicated peep tore around
Elmira cashing checks. She
managed to get together about
$500 in bills. At least that detail
would be off her mind for to-
morrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
LANGUID AND LATE
CHAPTER VII

The transcontinental soaring
flight was to start tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. And to-
night at /, Capt. Jimmy Carr
and his secretary were still hud-
ding in the field office build
ing. Three other office workers
had stayed to help them.
"All right, that's that" Jimmy
snapped, eventually. Routes
clear, down to the last notch.
First stop at Cleveland, next at
Chicago, then st. Louis, Kansas
City, Wichita angle back up to
Denver, cut southwark again to
Phoenix, and hit the Pacific at
San Diego"
He was studying a map for the
nillionth time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
PIG IN THE PARLOR

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. - A fine
old mansion is the home of H.
linois' governors but since it is
located in the heart of the city,
it lacks a pig sty.
That posed a problem for Gov.
Dwight H. Green whose young
daughters, Gloria and Nancy.
have just presented him with a
h-.ndsome porker. The girls
would like to keep the pig. Their
father said, well see" and be-
gan scouting the pig housing sit
uation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08

THE STORY; Pat Friday who has
passed her sole flight test ~ glider
pilot. IL busily, happily engage IN
working out details Of the trans.
continental flight Jimmy new
Capt. James Carr Of the Army Gnaer
Corps - 10 to make. Colonel Furedy
has decided that Jimmy's psssenssr
should be feminine prefersDiy
young ana attractive. On the day
the passenger Is TO be named. Captain
Carr Is out of the city. Pat. her love
for Jimmy overcome by her sense OF
duty. announces that Lorraine stuart
his fiancee, II to be the passenger
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
RED FACES

CHICAGO Home on leave,
Lieut.. John Hess of the armored
force told this one on himself:
Recently he and four other
tank maintenance officers were
driving from Louisville, KY, to
Fort Knox when their car sput-
tered and stopped. Knowing
something about tank engines
they set to work on the engine.
An hour later they asked a pass
ing motorist to push them into
town.
A Negro garage attendant lift
ed the hood, reached a finger in
side, twirled something and,
with a grin. turned around.
Gentlemen" he said, what you
all failed to do was tu'n on the
switch"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-08
WYOMING'S NATIONAL
FORESTS

Six national forests lie entire
ly in Wyoming and six partly
in it. They cover an approximate
area of 100000 acres and con-
tain more than ID per cent Of
the states area.
Askov American., 1943-10-14

Nor does this indicate chronic op-
position to all forWard-looking pro-
grams of a social, political or eco
nomic nature. AS a matter of fact,
the real friend of progress is he
who exercises reasonable amount
of fiscal restraint before entering the
realm of idealistic experimentation.
When the war ends, there will be
thousands of demands for improve
ment in domestic and international
affairs. Some people will expect
Utopia to be realized over night.
What will be needed is the ability
to separate the wheat from the chaff
and then focus upon these plans
which offer humanity real promise of
all-'round betterment without run
ming everyone into the poor house
because of inability to foot the bill.
Much as our starry-eyed reformers
may regret it, ability to pay is stern
but necessary adjunct of accomplish
ment in the world of practical affairs.
Our postwar planners-federal, state
and municipal-Will do we'll to recog-
nize that simple fact as they proceed
to work out their grandiose blue
prints of provincial or universal SAL
vation.
Askov American., 1943-10-14

but vague intangibles. This country
financed the many new countries
started in Europe after the World
war, while the rest reaped the har-
vest. Now we are told that this coun-
try by it's failure to join the League
of Nations is partially responsible for
the second World war. That is an in
tolerable lie, as well as a prepos-
ferrous Misrepresentation.
This war, like the last one, was
started by Europeans, the main Of
fender being Germany. The very
European civilization is based on
war. The great war leaders of the
past are eulogized and no marble is
white enough on which to engrave
their names. The children of most
nations are given wooden gun to
drill with in school and the idea of
war and glory is instilled in them
from youth on. The only thing that
can prevent future war in Europe is
the people themselves, who must rise
up and destroy their war-mongers
and forever strike down anyone who
preached the doctrine of war. This
nation can adopt a war psychology,
but it can not reform Europe. Vice
cannot be stamped out by joining
up with it.
S. j. SIMONSEN.
PeaSe, Minn
Askov American., 1943-10-14
WIN THE WAR FIRST
Sandstone.
Editor ASkov American:

Editor ASkov American:
1t looks to me as if some of our
politicians should be more patriotic
instead of talking about election in
1914 they should forget about it and
let us win the war first for if we did
not win the war (Which of course
we hope won't happen) where will
the politicians be then?
One day Wendell Willkie is the C
o. P. candidate and the next day
our ex-governor, Harold E. Stassen,
and perhaps the latter's friends,
think they can make him president of
the United States, the same as he
became utenant-commander in 80
days.
If we are in war by election time
in 1914 (Which we hope we are not)
and President Roosevelt says, 81 am
president, and remain president,
what will the G. o. P. do then?
Why can't we have free election
for president the same as congress-
man and senators? Make the filing
fee about 100000 which surely
would help the budget?
H. F. LEDEBOER.
Motley, Minnesota.
Askov American., 1943-10-14
MUST COOPERATE
Editor, Askov American:

Editor, ASkov American:
By reason of men being allowed
and encouraged to use their talents
for the past so years, the citizens OF
this country have witnessed more
advancement in inventions and equip
ment than in any like period in his
tory.
The larger employers have dis
tributed many dollars for labor and
material in order to get 81 net for
themselves. The majority realize that
a good wage must be paid so that
the employees can be customers for
the product.
Labor must earn its wage. The en-
ployer must have the most modern
equipment in order to pay a good
wage. If a man starts out in the
spring with nothing but plot of
ground, a spade, hoe and rake and
seed he will earn but little for his
seasons work. The same principle
applies to any factory equipped with
only hand tools. In order to keep
the factory equipped with the most
modern machinery, the employer
must not be penalized by an excessive
tax, income or otherwise.
The apparent present trend of many
branches of labor seem to favor gov
ernment control or ownership. If this
proposition was carried out, it would,
undoubtedly, prove the most vicious
system that labor could sanction. One
employer (the governmenD operating
all factories, mines, public utilities
would leave no competition for en-
ployment and, in a few years, labor
would find itself with no choice of
employment except in building a
monument for the man or men in
power as the Egyptians did when they
built the pyramids for their rulers.
There have been very few leaders
in history who could be trusted with
power. Mighty Rome fell by reason
of misplaced confidence by the people
in the rulers who obtained the whip
hand and, by reason thereof, civiliza-
ton was put in the dumps for five
centuries thereafter.
If both labor and capital are to
survive, there must be cooperation
between them.
A. P. RICKMIRE.
Minneapolis, Mimi