davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

Many persons less than two
centuries ago believed the bones
Of prehistoric animals. dug up
from tfff1c 70 time, belonged 20 an
extinct race Of monStrOus men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

The skin takes quite a severe
beating during the winter. The
cold air is dry, and so is the air
Of heated house. The skin itself
Secretes less sweat and oil than
II does in summer, and frequent
baths with soap add the final
touch of injury 10 the sin.
Soaps generally contain some
free alkall, which is good for
dirt, but irritating TO the skin.
The drier skins begin 10 have
trouble earliest in the season.
and the oilier skins may mold out
till spring But sooner or later
most people suffer from what is
popularity called bath itch
The major characteristic of
bath itch is that II begins after
bathing. The itching usually oc-
ours on the lower half of the
body, from the hips down. The
arms are occasionally involved
also. The sensation Of itching
may vary from the mild kind TO
one OF the most intense misery,
associated with burning. II lasts
from Is or 20 minutes TO more
than an hour. and gradually sub
sides. There may not be notice
able change in the appearance Of
the skin, but occasionally it does
become scaly and slightly red
dcned or chappcd.
SOAP MAY BE CAUSE
The correction of bath itch
may be accomplished by omit
ting the daily bath. This is not
wholly practical among gregar-
iouS people for obvious reasons.
The use OF so-called super-fatted
soaps, made by removing as
much as possible of the free al
kali from ordinary soap and add
ing lanolin will both prevent
and cure bath itch. The sulfonat-
ed alcoholS generally sold as
Soapless Shampoos are slightly
acid, as is the surface of the nor
NAL skin. and cleanse without
drying the skin to any great eX-
tent. These, then, are very use
ful for people with dry skins,
and may be used freely.
Nature may be assisted by
adding fat TO the skin IN the
form Of cold creams Some of
the commercial cold creams.
such as the so-called cleansing
creams, will not do for this pur-
pose. A good formula for
cream containing fat suitable for
dry skin is hydrolyzed wool fat
30 gm, with white petrOlatum
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

Winter sleep OF animals is
called nlbcrnstlOn. their summer
torpor is known as estivaton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

Ducks, like aviatorS. fly in a
Y formation to avoid each
others slip stream.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Gas on Stomach

Relieved IN S minutes o. double ysss osney ossa
NArn sI-ess scma n sod causes pain'tl. suuoesi-
ing gas sour sAuiarh an1 heartburn. dStcfs ususiy
p.e,,rihe me fasfes -ac,frs medicines krcwu Tor
svmr,ornatic reef- medicines Ike those In Bell ans
rah.e,s No lArs'ive Bel ars brings rcsnfort In .
jsy " rctgfn o0us 70 Gs !os dJuo.s money pseA -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

On the coal >,chc FRONT
there isn't MS far SIS ca Tell
now amy expectation uf any an
uoumccmcnt THAT can be eNeu jo
the press at the present tne
Meanwhile >otf coal opcrat-
ors and lntcd Name Wor rs
representatives. resumed thur
iont wage conference tr morn
ng although both groups Of or
orators have advised The War
Labor Board they Viii Obey as
order not TO negotiate the caal
contract issues while production
is interrupted.
What the confcrccs discussed
was not disclosed bat pc ons
familiar With ihc conference
rulos said that final aaiourn-
ment could not bo taken Wlaout
the consent of both sides.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

The dominant dc C ora'Ne
Theme found in pottery ot hr
Pueblo Indians Of Now AlcA is
a prayer for rain for matuus
crups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
important q few weeks ago.

important few weeks ago.
The other day the University Of
Illinois hockey team had to call
of a game with Minnesota be-
cause it had only seven players
available after they had met
once. 1t also called of the rest
of its schedule. Gordon Gilmore
of the st. Paul Dispatch provides
further information that both
teams wanted to let the Illini use
freshmen so the second game
could be played as an "exhibi-
ton" but the Western Confer
ence faculty representative said
no because Of the Big Ten fresh
man rule. This, Gilmore points
out, caused Minnesota to waste
some 1880 miles of trans
portation. 1t also leads us to
wonder what kind of trains were
meant in those high flown
speeches we've heard about the
valuable training" offered by
college athletics.
Spar reporter-Choc Hutche-
son, sports editor Of the Lubbock
(Tex) Avalanche-Journal, asked
Pfc. Thad Kicks OF the South
Plains Army Flying School pub
lie relations ONCE to ind out
something Of the ability Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Midway Hero Proud Of veBase Hit Made as SchooIboy
$50 Bowling 1eoms Spring From One Mons Success;

SPAFs Golden Gloves boxers.
Pfc. Kicks, 40 pounds dripping
wet, decided to interview each
one with 16-ounce gloves. I'm
going to Judge you on how hard
you hit me-" he told the first.
Next day Pfc. Kicks appeared in
the sports sanctum with one black
eye, one swollen cheek, one split
lip and assorted bruises. We've
got one lightweight that's pretty
good" he mumbled. IT know that.
But you'll have to take the
coaches word about the rest Of
them"
Sportpourri-After George
Young. who works In the Liberty
aircraft plant at Farmingdale,
Long Island. finished ninth in
the national individual bowling
tourney at Chicago, bowling In
terest at the plant picked up so
much that $50 teams were in &C.
ton.
Causing no little confusion in
local fight circles is the fact that
California Jackie Wilson, who
meets Jake Lamotta Friday isn't
a native of California and isn't
named Jackie. He's George Dud-
ley Wilson, both in Spencer, N.
c. and brought up in Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Basket Boil Scores

LOCAL
George ,. w.:hinston. ~: N. c. Navy Pre-
p.n nnsh,i H. 81; Maryland. 40.
Maryisnd fre;h' S: Bqilins reid %.
S. John,. . 80; cooIidse. e. a.
EAST.
Providence College. 40; Yale, 81.
Sex YORK Uni. 81: west v,rs,ni.. 81
s ssss sss: 81 M! sa:' r. xu.so-n
Williams Hfsanef. Ia % Massachusetts STATE. A.:
Middlebury. 80; Albany state Teachers, 80.
Aberdeen " rrovins Grounds. -; L.
swsrthmors. 80: John. Hopkins. IL.
s. johns. So; ror HiSan 1 y.
& SssRsaa' Ms ~ Nav * yoFt lo ass
Uni; of Connecticut, 81; New Hampshire
a. r sstsn Hal. g. Chambers.
burg Engineering Co.. "a.
SOUTH.
Norfolk Naval Air Station. 40; Appa-
lachian N. CO Teachers. 80.
Norfolk Naval Training Station. 90: Duke
Virginia Military Institute. 43: virginia
MIDWEST.
Minnesota, 40: MichiRan State, 81.
Moorhead Teachers, SO; Concordia, 20.
Franklin 1nd.). so: Hanover. 43.
Great Lakes. 80; st. Joseph's Ind.), 20.
Manchester, 80: Concordia (Kan). 90.
ka n;s,.,e State Freshmen 30: 9th Armored
carbondsIs Teachers. Al; Illinois Nor
Iowa State Naval 40; Mason City, 80.
Illinois Wesleyan, A.: Illinois COLLEGE. ~.
Navy Pier, 80; Chicago Teachers, rs.
Fort Sheridan Ul.), so; Naval Training
School (Chicago), 40.
Warthurs, 81; Western Union, 90.
Rockhurst KANSAS City, 81; Kansas
Indians STATE Teachers. SO: Eastern nli-
Kent State. ~; Hiram. 81.
B B.ns. Ws bnS 2s J Snt Ss.rc - a.
k aynI. &c; oslshenMnc A and NJ, 2ei
SOUThWEST.
Baylor, SO: Texas Aggies, So.
North Texas Teachers, 81; Howard Payne.
Texas. Il: Southern Methodist. 81.
eouthwest Texas, SO: Stephen =. Aus
WEST.
College Of Idaho. 80; Lewiston State Nor
OREGON, 81; Idaho, 81.
WASHINGTON, 40; Harlem Globe Trotters, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Rausch, Gustafson Pui
6. ". on Top in Ti|ts
With n. T.. Quints
CoIonioIs Nip Pre-FIieht
Team for Cleanup in
Tar Heel Invasion

Jim Rausch and Ed Gustafson
Midwesterners, make up the scoring
combination largely responsible for
George Washington us clean sweep
during three-game basket ball trip
to North Carolina. To victories over
Duke and North Carolina. the Co.
lonials added 47-45 win over North
Carolina Naval Pre- Flight last night
at Chapel Hill.
Rausch scored IL points last night
to bring his total for the three
games to 30, while Gustafson, who
had several extremely timely baskets
for his 11-point total last night,
earned 80 points in the last three
games.
The game, after slow start, was
close all the way, with never more
than S points separating the teams
The Colonials were in front most of
the way. G. w. moved out of an
I'LL tie to take 22-19 edge at the
half, and this advantage held until
near the end, when rally put the
cloudbusters temporarily ahead,
41-40. Gustafson then came through
with long shot for the Colonials to
put them into the lead they kept
until the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Mat Game TechnicaIities
Ink Yellow Mask, Loser
In Bout With Dusek

The Yellow Mask, a hooded rassler
who pleases the audience at Turner's
Arena by the manner in which he
ignores even the loose grapple rules.
wants an investigation Of the situa-
ton here. What's more, he's willing
to conduct 1t himself.
1t seems the referees are all
against him. Twice before he has
been disqualified for rough tactics
and last night he again judged him.
self the victim Of bias when de-
feated by Ernie Dusek in . rough
feature engagement. He foored
Dusek and was given the nod. Then
it was discovered that Dusek's feet
we're out Of the ring and Referee
Casey Berger called it no fall SO the
boys started all over again. A young
riot then took place, with Dusek the
eventual winner.
Two draws were turned In. with
Rudy Dusek and Max Krauser
roughing it up for 80 minutes in one
of them and Johnny Long and Jack
Kelly being involved in the other.
In the opening match. Henri Piers
threw Tom George in Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
80 Trotters Are Eligible
For Next Hambletonian;
VoIo Soma 81 Choice

BY the Associated Press.
Thirty-eight trotters, all 3-year-
olds, are eligible for the 18th re-
newal Of the $4,000 Hambletonian
Stake at Good Time Park, Goshen,
N. Y. next August, according to Of
ficial tabulations Of entry fees paid
January l.
OF the 80 standard bearers, II are
colts, IS are Allies and z are geld
ings. Last year at this time 40
trotters were kept eligible for the
harness blue ribbon event.
Rated at the tops in the winter
book at to l is Volo Song, bay
colt by Volomite, owned by Will
liam H. Strang of New York.
Strang's The Ambassador won the
1912 event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Maryland Basketers,
Streak Broken, Go
For Loop Lead
Beaten by Penn, Invade
w. & l. and v. M. l.;
Travis Is Pace Setter

Maryland's basket ball team was
home today for a one-day practice
stand before invading Washington
and Lee and v. M. I. tomorrow and
Saturday after losing a thriller to
Pennsylvania last night in Philly,
5l-49, for its first defeat In four
starts. 1t was PENIS fifth straight
victory.
The Old Liners, led by Ernie Travis
with % points, we're ahead, 23-l6, at
intermisSion, but Penn worked into
1928 edge early in the second half
and 1t was battle to the finish.
Maryland was leading, 1921, when
Don Schuerholz, flashy little guard
and ace floor player of the game,
was elected for four personal fouls.
This perhaps cost Maryland a VIC
tory.
Penn also shot better from the
foul line.
The Old Liners will have a chance
to top the Southern Conference in
their trip to the Old Dominion, but
they must beat both the Generals
and Cadets to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Flow Of Race Horses
0vehaxing Plant
AT fairgrounds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Il don't know where they expect
me to stable them unless I build q
circus tent on the back lot" said
Racing Secretary Julius G. Reeder
today.
The New Orleans Fairgrounds
secretary and general manager
thumbed through a rising tide OF
kilograms received from horsemen
in Florida. requesting stall space at
the historic Crescent City course as
a result Of racing's foldup in Miami
We're doing everything possible, "
he added. Tony Pelleteri gracious
ly has co-operated with the manage
ment by shipping some Of his own
horses to the farm. This opened
space for the Calumet Farm color
bearers, led by Whirlaway.
"Hirsch Jacobs has a division al
ready on the grounds and will move
several Of them to outside barns to
accommodate Bright Gallant and
Flaught."
A dead heat thrilled the $500 fans
at the Fairgrounds yesterday when
Harry Richards Maepeace and
Pittistraw, owned by j. H. Heaton
and w. Wilkerson, hit the wire to-
gether in the featured Plaquemine
Purse.
Four lengths behind the front pair
came Oscar De Mascola's Little Sam,
third In the field of five. Maepeace,
the favorite, paid $3.50 and Pitti-
straw returned $40. The winners
were clicked in 1:502s for the mile
and one sixteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Basket Team Totals 104
Twice Against Same Foe
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOClAte0 PreSS.
DEFIANCE, Ohio, Jan. l4.-De-
fiance Colleges cagers rolled up a
new season scoring mark in Ohio
collegiate basket ball circles last
night In defeating Bluffton College
104 to 80. but there was nothing new
about the performance for either
Button or Defiance.
The last time the two teams met
a year ago Defiance defeated Bluff
ton by a score Of 104 to As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,
Associated Press Sports Write

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Service
Dept.-Capt. Herbert T. Merrill,
one of the marines decorated for
their feats at Midway, was
three letter athlete at New
Hampshire State College, but his
biggest day probably was when
he hit a "five-bagger" for the
Arlington CMass) High School
baseball team. Herb hit homer
with the bases full but forgot to
touch first, so he had to put on a
burst of speed to get one base.
In his football playing days at
West Point, Brig. Gen. Laverne
Saunders, who has been leading
those raids against the JapS in
the Solomons, was second-string
tackle who helped lead the way
for such noted runners as Light
Horse Harry Wilson and Chris
eagle.
Those two basket ball teams at
the Jacksonville (Fla) Naval Air
Station that had to practice
without baskets are doing so well
that their coach, Chief Specialist
Bill Borcher, is crying for COM
petitin even louder than he. cried
for the iron hoops that seemed so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
|zuras Captures Lead
In D. T.. Basket Ball
Scoring Race
Gets % Points as Eagles
Win Over Baltimore u;
FueIer Is Howkeye

George Zuras of American U. now
leads the Districts collegiate basket
ball scorers with total of 145 points
in eight games.
He jumped from third to the top
spot last night by hopping % points
as the Eagles won their fourth game
in eight starts by sinking Baltimore
u, $3.50.
At that Zuras was only third high
man for the evening as Paul Ober-
haus of Baltimore turned in rs
points and Bart Fugler, Eagle center,
swished in "a.
American was in front all the way,
although Baltimore pulled to within
2 points during the second half be-
fore Fugler from the pivot spot
pushed through a pair of baskets to
pull the Eagles out of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14

hordeS OF ducks and geese are 10 re-
turn to the northern nesting
grounds in good condition.
This raise was recommended at
q meeting late in December Of Is
Representatives of practically every
conservation agency and organiza-
ton in the United States.
Would Help in Canada.
There was another proposal, but
shelved for the time being because
it would involve treaty with Can
ada, to use part of the increased cost
of the stamp to restore and MAIN
tain wildfowl breeding areas in Can
ada. Such a project is just as i'm
portant as providing wintering
grounds In the States. for there is a
large loss OF birds on the nesting
grounds through predators, fires and
floods. The single agency, Ducks
Unlimited, carrying on this work
now finds it difficult to obtain
through voluntary contributions
enough to carry on adequately. Even
though another dollar or two were
added to the cost of the duck stamp
there is little doubt that the average
sportsman would be happy in hav-
Ing the chance to help.
Look at this increase in the cost
of the stamp in another way. AS
an investment that will insure the
average hunter getting duck hunt
ing such as he enjoyed this year
rather than the empty bag kind
of the duck depression years.
After spending five or more dollars
on a blind license, and several times
that amount to build it, plus any
where from 50 to SIS more for a
State license, it Is only common
sense to insure these yearly OUTLAWS,
and that is just what the increase
in the price Of the duck stamp would
mean.
Then there is the wartime need
for food to be considered. The in
creased size of the flights this year
took heavy toll from the farmer, a
condition DR.. Ira NJ Gabrielson
knows well might lead to preju-
diced demand to use our wildfowl
Unfortunately.
Ducks Ruin Wheat Crop.
! In mid November we watched en-
thralled 10000 Canada geese feed
ing in a l0-acre field of lush winter
wheat. At that time 1t meant moth
ing more than good hunting, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
ST. A|bans Five Open,
lac Play by Beating
Boys Latin Easily

st. Adams basket ball team has a
good start In Interstate Academic
Conference competition. 1t defeated
Boys Latin, 40-l6, at Baltimore yes
terday for its second straight win
this season and its first I. A. c. tri-
umph.
1t goes to Wilmington and Middle
ton, Del, on Friday and Saturday
for further conference competition
against Friends and st. Andrews
The Saints had little trouble win
ming yesterday despite the absence
Of Jim Trimble and Earl Elliott, two
Of their aces.
Al Lucas and Cotton Smith paced
the attack that gave st. Adams q
25-4 edge at the half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Tunney Is Looking Over
Hoyu Athletic Program

Comdr. Gene Tunney, physical
fitness director of the Navy. will in
spect Georgetown University's ath-
letic program this afternoon In COM
pany with joey Gardner. the Hoyas'
graduate manager Of athletics.
His program includes a talk be-
fore Georgetown's student body at
3:45 at Copley Hall, look at the
boxing classes and an inspection Of
the schools tough obstacle course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Marcy and Perre|I
Leaders in Victory
Over Arcadia
Spillwoy and HyottsviIIe
Remain in Deadlock
For Second Place

Pouring it on Arcadia with theiii
seasons second highest score OF
1.s45, the pacesetting Clarendon
Bowling Center pinmen last night
forged into a two-game lead in the
District League flag scrap while
Hyattsville Recreations and Ana
costa Spillways maintained their
Se4Spd- place tie with respective 81
viccSries over King Pin and Hi-Skor
Led by Dick Townsend's ISL and
1886 and Capt. Clarence Purdy's 389,
Arcadia hurled its best pinspilling
OF the season at Clarendon with
games OF SOB, 621 and 615, but it was
not quite enough to squel the visit
Ing league leaders who were off to
hashy second series start with
games Of GAL, 645 and $50. Lee
Marcey's 1853 and 434, Jack Perrell's
141 and All, Chick Darrs 1894 and
AL Wrights 1874 gave Clarendon its
winning edge.
Hyattsville Is FL Winner.
Hyattsville won the first and last
tits against Hi-Skor with the losers
showing under the invading pennant
contenders in the middle skirmish
with 664 as Bill Clampitt fired 1877.
Bills final thrust of 1873 which
capped a 423 set all but landed the
last game for Hi-Skor, SIT to 622.
Capt. Harry billiards 389 was best
for Hyattsville.
Capt. Gus Places Isl was the de-
Gliding factor as Spillway won the
rubber game from King Pin. Tony
Santini's 142 and 1876 were high for
King Pin as the losers won the
middle game with 668.
Gaining fourth place with 81
victory over Rosslyn, the two-time
pennant-winning Lucky Strikes,
five games out of first place, en-
HANGED their flag chances when
League Champion Hokie Smith, in
his first match Of the season, led
the way with 42l.
Convention Hall Victor.
Convention Hall counted 1,84e to
win the first and last games from
Chevy Chase Ice Palace with 622
and $40 as Leon Fleisher and
Johnny Ressa banged out respec-
tive 406 and 1872 counts.
Swapping the visiting Alexandria
Recreations with games of 633, 637
and $40, Brookland Recreations tied
for nth place with the losers. Each
team has won q Of 48 games Ed
Newcomers 407 and Nick Rinaldis
1872 led the charge, while Ell Geibs
1874 was high for Alexandria.
Joe Di Misa's 379 and Perez
Wolfe's 376 gave Lafayette a 81
edge over Georgetown. Larry Smith
posted 800 for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14

And no matter what happens in
the Chalky Wright-Joey Peralta
fuss, it'll be Mexican standon.
Both were born in Mexico.
When Montana U. lost its Sec
ond basket ball coach Of the sea-
son the job was turned over to
Eddie Chinske, Missoula High
School pilot. Chinske handles
the high school team in the aft
ernoon and the university at
night, making him probably the
only college coach with his own
farm system.
Today's guest star-Tommy
Fitzgerald, Louisville Courier
Journal: when the new food
ration books come out we'll give
you six points and take Notre
Dame"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
clarendon Bowe Score Heavily Earn 2am Marqn in District LEAGUE
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

os tilc fAooolAdtcu ASScs
Today a year ago-Holcombe
Ward, president of U. S. L. T. A.,
suggested cancellation of Ma
tional Indoor Tennis champion
ships and combining of outdoor
singles and doubles in one tourna-
ment at Forest Hills.
Three years ago Baseball
Commissioner K. M. Lands
freed 81 players owned by De-
troit Tigers because of "cover up"
methods, affecting Is minor
league clubs.
Five years ago-Dizzy Dean re-
turned $4,000 contract to st.
Louis Cardinals unsigned, say
ing it represented salary cut Of
$15,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
ROOSEVELT Stride
First Time, Trips
Little Hoyas

With their first basket ball victory
Of the season now on the record,
Roosevelt Highs Rough Riders are
ready to take on the tough competi-
ton of the rest of their schedule
with a feeling Of confidence here
tofore lacking.
The Riders ended three-game
losing streak yesterday by topping
Georgetown Prep, 51-21. 1t was
Props third straight setback.
Billy Garner, Ollie Kennedy and
Charley Howard combined to give
Roosevelt a 14-0 edge to start the
first period before Nick Nicolaides
made Props first point and the
Riders never were threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14
Cubs Reflect Officers;
Report Cote Increase
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. l4.-Stockholders
of the Chicago Cubs have reelected
all officers and members of the
Board Of Directors and learned from
the general managers report that
1912 attendance at Wrigley Field
had increased approximately 10 per
cent over 1941.
Officers reelected were P. X.
Wrigley, president; Charles A.
Boots Weber, vice president: James
T. Gallagher, general manager;
Margaret Donahue, secretary; Earl
Nelson, treasurer, and Robert c.
Lewis, travelling secretary.
No dividend was declared for the
fourth successive year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-14

next day the muddy morass left was
pathetic sight from the viewpoint
Of the farmer who had titled and
planted those acres. Throughout the
Northland it is the same story The
loss this year was heavy. Additional
feeding and resting grounds partly
will take care Of such losses. For
the balance farmers might be paid
according to acreage destroyed.
Rightly the money would come from
the stamp funds.
Considering that the duck kill this
season was valued at more than
IS 900, 900, it appears to be crop
that warrants thought, not only for
the actual value Of the meat. but as
recreational pursuit of more than
a million persons.