davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Old Mates End
Bo-Bo' S Streak

Bo-Bo Newsom isn't riding 50
high today. After winning three
victories since being sold 10 tho
Senators. he had his ears pinned
back last night m Washington by
tfts oitf -truUul1tCV tf7c 81. LOUIS
Browns. by q 1913 score
The Browns nicked him ard
Alex CarraSqucl for 10
Whit Wyatt won hlS ten b
straight game since July % when
hc beat tho Cards yesterday, 4-3
OryH Grove won his thirteenth
for the White SOX beating tho
a f, > 90 = Cleveland and Boston
split with the SoX taking the first
49, and losing the second 6-1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Terry in Venezuela

Terry Moore. captain ~ the
Cards and hero Of the 1912 World
Series. Is private IN tho army
stationed IN Caracas, Venezuela
Recently he played on an army
team that lost a three-E game series
70 the Venezuelan international
champion lie got only one hit In
il trips 10 the plate
But he did Get a big hand AZ
the ceremonies when he received
the floral wreath IN behalf Of the
American team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Thistledown Results

FIRsT RACE-3-year-a mile;
Three Roses tHsftf 400 81 50
Fur coat tCararela1 40 ~
y .r.fhs BOY tNrtersN 0-
Time .i8 20. ~ = ~
fAH' Peace Miss Frt Far Gr0r2ia
vaI1.ra Llis and DAISY chance Also ran.
SECOND RACE 2-year-r'ds mile.
Rsty Advice ,Wuch'J - 90 IS So ~
Bette Van ttlfousot y %" %
Etah Nc,,l iMll+-FaHt = 80
Time - 8-' rfl f9
Mar-aiah sBrI1 Rob Golden Ebony
~ Hro-s .Narsr"0f Rurvvrrr Miss
fat, ~. 'QlckkIck and Rpleheree also
rsr
.FIe.t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Bobby Doerr Now IA

ILLAHE. Ore. Sept. a up
Ilahae draft board officials an
nounced today that Bobby Doerr,
second baseman for the Boston
Red Sox. had been classified la
in the draft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

Half a dozen If the old cars
have been imp0undcd. one when
a father brought hi> l5-ycar-old
son In for a driving test
The campaign was ordered by
1t. William a Yule traffic dIrcc-
Tor. after q ialopy killed "a 5-year-
old kindergarten student and
ruined a nlne-year school traffic
record
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Belmont Park Results

FIRST RACE year o.ds faf.onFs
'Nodeisr tBfooksJ A. s0 80 800
E1.AgslsG- Life
tMchrfen,t % 90
supper Dance
tWesfropet go
Tmc 05 3.r m i2li.
BIG Raid. dispatch Rock Mart Brad
w.r. sixteen Gents sCcitcs 'pnrter's
E-.le----l,4----.-,- -t-rr---
FIer. Grace Tamm 'PuCkety Pratecnr.c
Saratoga Polly Hand ONE Pos and
tavaNrna also ran.
'F.id
SECOND RACE -as'ar-oIas and up F..
s-iy'.F -'iHs's=t fsT'tt--f 81 ~ 70 ~
Mos p-feu.e ,Gl.4D $40
Time ! - 1-1 o0 lt2
Hoklm Wtrawater hex 'Calatar.
WlsA-nlu hIter Satl YnFr0f8
a-suisn. sailor Hat a7d 'Stersomr ass.
ran
ar p H,s-a-r peara er'f,
THRU RAG s.. .--a a-ssar-at0E $50 8r
about miles sterpiechAse
Cupid NarsauiI 70 hn iN
Danny ueevDr tCuZt On a.t'
MAO polio. NeruaTGJ q IN
Tfr1e e ~ Z-h Fu -.
Eeuso1ro fmms'. PEI Pro Barc0 y
and Galway Blazer Also ran
FOURTH RACE ,.ves--a.ds sor s7 e.
reese tK,rraoa, 1910 ego tp0
,rassnoUps- ID tGrrhsl 20 IN
is. F'af0 tBr0oKsI o.
TIME n 2-T ~ 2 100
p.ni and Ahfasion also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
American lie que
FIRST CANE

FIRST CANE
Cleveland 0nI con OILS p
Boston 200 Osi z4N-l3 is q
Harder Ef~rrsk 90 end E0saf,
Sevsare. E.ra tGl ard Pariee.
SECOND GANE
cfe,cia~s 500 600 o0f--s - :
p.r.or uIB Ozl H1l-f
Reynolds ard uesaufcIs HuEaso0 " VT
f-f, Woods ,ss and Doyle
chicago COO 0UI 121-5
PhUaetFh.a olH ul" oNo-Z J
Grove and fresh Woff Cola ca.
Christopher 60 and Wagner
$, LOUIS ooO $40 fI0-l2 -
Washington 600 III 600
Mlrar and Terrell, Hewsom, CarFssquel
90 and GlIaaul
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

Wolverines went into FIRST place
by taking three points from
Zorno. PariSclcan had best score
of 297l in shutting ont Lincoln
Park and George Garner picked
off high game on 23i Sept %
is an open date Matches resume
Gr+
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

planes for the
navy.
AT the Uni
sity Of
Michigan, + d
was one Of the
hest college
end s football
h a : produced
in the past 10
years. The out
break Of the
war found him
at Green BdV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

TEAMS
Western Michlgan-Mlchigan
Marquette-Purdue
Notre Dame-Pittsburgh
Great Lakes-Iowa L.
Holy Cross-Dartmouth
MinncSota-Missourl
Northwestern-Indiana
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES State u.
Navy-N. Carolina Pre-Fhght
California-St. Mary's
Georgia Tech-Davison
Ohio State-Iowa Pre-Fhght
Southern Cal-UCLA
Okla. A. M.-TcxaS Tech
Loyola-Santa Clara
Camp Grant-WisconsIn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25
Eioht Results

Hew YORK tFort HamNtonl--Johnny
Jones 1874 Pittsburgh technically knocked
.u' Joe Goyerua.e 1856 Brook!yu co.
Jimmy Pierce. 1876. Montreal, decisi9nec
WINE Reltram. 1al New YORK 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

Frutig Praises
American Boys
AsNavy Fiers
~ MN lIInnlIN
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR
What kids we have in this

country
II was 1t. Ed Frutig speaking.
He was talking about American
Youngsters who are learning 10 fly
-fz.1~ f1r tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

MT. ELLIOTT REC, '''0 NV w. 1850 $50
Open AIl,y, TO-DAY FROM A. NJ. Until ~
VISIT Our Coostan to0ros Excellent FOOD.
NEW fAIRVlEW 1859 ts MJ. 5sla
Open Bowling TODAY Until : p. N, ard After
ii p VI. All Day Saturday, and Sundays.
OLYMPIC REC. Nf re-. p.fs re- e. 1855 1855"
y Alleys .s~ ard Modern. Rsthsssllsr. opsn
BOWLING DAILY from 20 A. NJ. Until CLOSING.
PALACE REC g, S ss, a = I.. WHOM syasgs
post. opsn Bo~lioo TODAY T+'l 30 .. NJ. ard
After 10 30 Billiards. Restaurant. Cocktail loun7e
PALACE SCHOENHERR 'R so4O, a.. $40, sssS
lu,truction, Given osiiy on the PAUL MOTLEY
Self instructor. Learn to Bowl Correctly Mere
piu prinu 1920 MEYERS. Near
TNLW DLRUH McNtCH0LS. uk. 3-622S
tnioy open sowuro Here ToDAYsuotl J p. N
snd After ~. Az DAY SATURDAYS ard sundaYs
PALMER PARK " NsSd.sla a.. 3D. o5 S'f e
TO. s.2232. Air.conditioned. az sruns~tcs
Alleys. Completely moderniisd. Free Parking
pLpYI AVN 1920 WEST WARREN. Near
HnhlHNp SOUTHFiElo Ct. 500
+ Enioy Our rs Beautiful lanes ps,roirs Prs'tisst
LYDIllM ss7 los. cAmPA9. VA. I''s
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAMONA REC, s l' a,6 taSF N'" pF ssss
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY Unit p. NJ AL
DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
RITZ pEc ls3sa WYOMING AT FINKtL1
nllL nlvI UN. 3.53l8 i6 Alleys.
Enter Nov lS5.Aysraae Sloules Classic. Games
Across Alleys starts Oct. ?. Entry SIS.
RIVIERA REC. no so S sss1 s a., c8o sy'
Choirs Afternoon LEAGUE Reservations Available.
Openings IN Ladies thurs Afternoon House Loop
SpRlNGWEllS 1873 s sI' . avs
Open eo~liru ALL uAY Saturdays and sundays.
a. ~ TN Closine. week DAYS tn Z. After %.
STATE FAIR 1900 Woodward 10. s.'s'.
OiHlL ' Mn A. State Fan Grounds.
40 Alleys Tor opsn Botling Monday hrouqh
Friday ats3O p. N Frss iustructor' Afternoons
\ TLiSDA REC. 5000 VAN ~ ovs s.s,s st A'"QSr
ousr Bo~nro AT DAY saturday. sunday and
Monday tuesday u0tu.I y ~. Aief Oar
VICTORY az q ' s1l:,. /" , RtE 5'ss6,
Few League Openings Still Left!
WASHINGTON BOWL ~ ao M'Ssi TtiI o.
ATTENTION LEAGUE BowtgRsi GOOD
AVAILABLE TINES STiLL OPEN. CT. $500
WAYNES SCHOOL 20 s.s at VS. So ,. ss
Private Lessons Aiiernoons. WAYNE SPAULotEG
Nnaructor Onso BoNltHo T. Noon tn II 80 FM
WreT nETpnIT sl2l MICHIGAN. NEAR
, MESl Ut'nUll WYOMING CT. O'22
LEAGUE OPENINGS sriLL Ltfr. oPtN
ALLEYS TO-DAY p. ". uNttl CLOSING
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-25

Altoona REC. ss's s,' slCH''T IA. ' soti
oPts BOWLING TODAY FROM 10 a. N.
UNTiL.6 p. n. SATURDAY SuodsN Until p. "
ARCHWAY '''" tAsT s t5f s!,1 AVE
Modern Anys op,o Bo-neo TODAY From
: 90 AN Unti 90 Pm ard After ~ 90 Pm
ARGYLE REC, eF 7sist s1Sts NO. s s.
opts BOWLING SATURDAYS AL DAY.
SUNDAYS q 30 p. N. uhTlL CLOSING
BFAc0N RE. W. veesoe At wA1 15sn
After p NJ an DAY Saturday. ard sunday.
BOWL 0-DROMe ~ Aris,s fr,. ParsioS
oPES BOWLING AT ALL ZINES!
few LEAGUE Reservation, left. Cocktail loUnqs
nlnulIn 20 EAST CONGRESS
UAUlllRU 20 Alleys 3 Tables. CT. 3i63
opEE BOWLING At ALL TIMES
Few Choice LEAGUE Reservations Suli Available.
CASINO "s7 wOO s,,. d.s9i,c. +: ALLEYS
For League Openings, CA. 1892
CHENe-TRONBLY '' 81. cs s!7S
Air.eorditioned tcr Your Comfort. opsn Aisy.
Uu,h p. NJ. After ~. so~t' Dire Dance
CREST LANES futtt i,9xs /" GO GO y styta
D
Boslert Paradise! Visit Our STAGE Bar snd
Cocktail Lounos. NEVER A DULL MOMENT
Inrupy tS2s WHITTIER al KELLY RIO.
UCNDI ~ ALLEYS. AR. b4N
npen Bo.Iine TO-DAY tn p N. ard After
| a p NJ Home OF the Famous Basksi.o' Chicken
DETROIT RECREATION ss sftsYtI ca. S $50
70 Alleys. opsu sO.lino at Att IlMtsl
nrvrcp pcn pERTER AZ BOSTON BLVD.
CHINO, lssoue Openings Ieit-monday Friday.
I oPGN BOWLING AT All rtMTs'
cIpnru orr 4i2o WOODWARD re. 2.ssSC
/ Open Bosiina TO-DAY from Noon uuiii p ~
/ Afternoon LEAGUE Reservations su1 Available
GRAND CENTRAL '''' ~ tt8 s.s,l eNS'
Pleasure 10 Bowl at ouis,sH Alleys IN Detroit
Good 1ranspors,ion Facilities. Bus-Strsst Car
GREAT LAKES at w 10 sAls'T ss. sss.
Open BoWiina--i0 ALLEYS IN a Ro~-Ti y. NJ
ard After 100 p N. Cocktail Bar.
+ IMPERIAL REC e6ssss! @oT0 nc,I St9s
70 MoDERs ALLEYS
oosn Every Day Until Midn'eht. Ma. stss
~. MlLuETT'S "0 '9 80 5.si,, avg
You Are Always Welcome Here
LOVES REC. 20 s0 3.!!sS 4 4.s[ ::
/ Cocktail LOUNGE Murray sjt.
4 1895 tsn j,H,r'oo At Ea',ls~n
LUCKY STRIKE I So, e ssxS S 1Y g.,t q
oPtN BOWLING DAILY FROM 70 A ~. ON
% BRUNSWICK LANES. EAR
CONSULT This
Evening star., 1943-06-25

that continent. Living in the trees,
their food is made up largely of
fruit, insect and birds eggs.
Chimpanzees can walk on two legs
and sometimes do so, but more often
they use one hand for extra support
as they move along the ground.
When standing straight, a full
grown male has height of about 5
feet. The female seldom becomes
more than 4 feet tall.
In recent years baby chimpanzees
have been kept in homes and have
been compared with human babies
in the same households. 1t has been
found that for a year or two they
learn some things faster than the
human babies.
In the third and fourth years. how
ever, the chimpanzees SLOW down"
The human children pass them in
learning power.
The young chimpanzee can learn
to mount and ride a bicycle after a
few lessons. At the Hamburg Zoo in
Germany one of the animals was an
expert bicycle rider and was allowed
to pedal down public street. Some
times it would steal a piece of fruit
from a roadside stand and then
would turn and ride at it's best speed
back to the zoo!
E. G. Boulenger, a British scien-
tist, tells of pet chimpanzee which
he allowed to attend a luncheon
party in his London home.
THE little chimp behaved very
well for a time" he says. He han
died knife, fork and spoon perfectly.
When the guests laughed, he clap
ped.
Toward the close Of the meal,
however, large bowl of cherries was
placed on the table. This was too
much for his self-control He
plunged both arms into the fruit up
to the elbow.
When the guests laughed, the ape
seemed to know that he had made a
social error, He buried his face in
his hands, showing that he was
| ashamed ="
Evening star., 1943-06-25
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter from
called for in the last column Print
pote
correctly, and it's mighty good
(M) SEAMY-EASY dts
(E) HATCHET-THATCH
(L) LOWERS-SWORE OATH
(O) IMAGO-MAGI (wise
N) NDIGENT-DETINC with reervatons).
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Uncle Ruy's Corner

The smartest member Of the mon
key and ape family Is probably the
chimpanzee. Perhaps he is the
smartest of all animals.
Many chimpanzees have been cap
tured and placed in ZOOS and some
have been born in ZOOS. When taken
young chimp" Is easy to tame and
may become fond of its master. It
usually proves good pet" up to the
age Of 7. After its 7th birthday it
Is less to be trusted.
Africa Is the native home OF CHM
panzees. They are fairly common
in some of the jungles and forests Of
Evening star., 1943-06-25
AUTOMOBILES WANTED tcont.
81 CARS ANY MAKE.

Dealer pays the high dollar Immediate
sash for quick action. Phone ME. 81 SO.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WANTED TO BUY-Late- model Ford OF
Slattery, Seabrook. Md. Bowie 1904.
WANTED--Late- te-model convertible coupe
any condition; highest cash price, Call
Mr.. Grady. WI. 1874. or ewes, WO. 1902.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
BRIDGE SMindLe No. Isl

BY THE FOUR ACES.
Bridge Swindle No. Isl
A swindle does not have to be
elaborately planned In order to be
successful AS q matter of fact,
many of these psychological coups
are as simple as A B c.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
At
0532
oJ1o9742
&K106
AKolos2 Ass43
0K1oss VIZ 7oJs
8 - o65
AJ753 3 &oss4
AAJ5
2A74
1AKQS3
&A2
The bidding:
South West North East
20 Pass 2NT Pass
.3NT Pass SO Pass
so Pass Pass Pass
North's jump to five diamonds,
though not really bad considering
South's opening two-bid, was some
what aggressive and led to slam
contract that had no chance on nor
NAL play. If North wanted to sug-
gest that his hand would be much
better at a diamond contract than
at no-trump he had only to bid four
diamonds and the fact that he was
going past the three-no trump level
would have amounted to a mild
slam try in itself. Surely, North
could not afford anything but mild
try.
West opened the spade king. De-
clarer took one lightning look at the
dummy and, without seconds hesi-
tation (Which would have been
fataD he followed suit with the
spade five. West fell squarely into
the net. Apparently he had located
the spade ace in his partners hand
If South had the ace would he con-
cede the trick when there IVES a
singleton in dummy? And there
fore the safest continuation West
could make was another spade. That
at any rate was what West thought!
Actually, of course, the second spade
lead, on which heart was thrown
from dummy, went up to South'S
ace-Jack, and after drawing trumps
South discarded dummys remaining
heart loser on the spade ace and
claimed his slam.
West might we'll have been more
suspicious than he was considering
that South had been willing to play
three no-trump which he would
scarcely have bid without any higher
spade than the jack, but it should
be observed that at the second trick
West had no lead that he could
tell would be safe.
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightners partner and, with only
the opponents vulnerable, you held:
AAQ93 oQ4
0KJlo52 +32
The bidding
You Jacoby Lightner Schenken
% Pass 81
so A. Az 50
CD
AnSwer-Pass. You have done
your whole duty (and possibly a
little more) on previous rounds
from this point on you should turn
| all decisions over to your partner.
Score 100 per cent for pass, go Der
cent for five hearts. 40 per cent for
a double.
Question No. 1920.
Today you are Howard Schen-
ken's partner and, with neither side
vulnerable, you hold:
AKJ74 1KJs2
4J xAOso
You are the dealer. What do YOU
| bid? (Answer tomorrow
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
! swer letters from readers If a stamped
Evening star., 1943-06-25
N~eA @4

II you wish a copy Of the Ieafet
Flying Machine Pioneers" Just send a
stamped envelope bearing a sent
stamp to Uncle Ray, In care of this
t3-cent)- self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline of the -Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
to the Four Aces, care of The Evening
Star, stamped l3-cent). self addressed.
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
SAME OBJECTIVE

Small business must be saved if the
free enterprise system is to be saved. No
one knows this better than large business.
How to keep small business afloat in the
growing flood of restrictions on the supply
and distribution of materials, is grave
problem.
Senator Murray of Montona, chairman
of the Special Senate Committee on Small
Business, has pointed out in effect that the
banks are carrying the main burden at pres
ent in keeping small business alive. The To-
cal banker, more than any other agency, IS
in position to aid the local business in
meeting financial and operational Difficult
ties.
Consultation with the banker often
spells new life for an enterprise otherwise
faced with extinction from the exigencies
of war. And every enterprise thus saved is
as valuable to the cause of freedom as mil
itary victory. Conversely, every independ-
ent enterprise that closes its doors is in the
nature of defeat.
The business man who goes to the
banker with his war problems" will get
sympathetic hearing. They are both striv-
ing for the same thing, the maintenance of
a system under which they can continue to
do business as free men. Unless this system
is saved, the war will have been lost, ire
spective of who fires the last shot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
OUR NAVY, OUR ARMY

The mplacable action of naval author
tiles in Key West in dishOnorably discharg-
ing from the Navy sailor who accosted a
woman demonstrates the high standard Of
honor in that branch of the United States
military services.
The Army, the Coast Guard, the air
force service would have done the same
thing. Uncle Sam wants fighters, but he
doesn't want fighters whose standard i
morals is so low he has no respect for wo=
manhood.
What the Navy did our sheriff and citv
police force authorities would have done al
so. Men of that assailant's type is not want
ed either in civil or military life of this coun-
Try.
Which brings US to the point chat the
Navy is our Navy and the Army our Army
just as much so as they are to the men in
those services. When any act of a sailor or
a soldier reflects on the good name of our
Navy or Army, it reflects on every Ameri-
can, regardless of whether he is in or out of
the country's fighting forces. Only in 10
talitarian states is the navy or the army a
thing unto itself, placed high above the peo-
pie in civilian life who work to make the
navy and the army possible.
In Japan today, where militarism is
even mere alOOf than it is in Germany, the
people are treated worse than an American
would treat refractory dog. And they
have no recourse against a sailor or a sol
der, whose word can rot be impeached by
a man or woman in civil life.
Take the case of the sailor who was ex-
PEELED from the Navy in Key West. Had
that same thing occurred in Japan, COM
plant against the sailor would have been
of no avail. The navy would have scoffed
against his accuser The fact is, morals are
so disreputably low in Japan, the navy and
the army are accompanied to the front By
groups of prostitutes that have been organ
lied by the government itself.
The Chinese call the Japs monkeys"
but why malgn monkeys. The latter have
a standard of morality to which they adj
here as faithfully as do birds, with a few
exceptions, whereas the Jap's moral sense
is so perverted he has no thought of the
sanctity of the home, for he hires out his
daughters TO brothel keepers.
They are the dishonorable scoundrels
that we Americans, with out high sense of
morality, are fighting. And it is chat sense
of morality that actuated our Navy TO act
unrelentngly to rid its ranks of an unworthy
sailor.
Our Navy, our Army! Honor is as
precious a thing to them as is courage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print 1t
W. thout fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight fora progress; never be the or
pan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique,
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
Injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue,
commend good done by individual or organ
ization; tolera.t of others rights, views and
opinions: print only news that will elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
MR.. HAMILTON OPENS: The us.

MR.. HAMILTON OPENS: The US.
/ is already halfway through a con-
stituti6RaI revolution which has freed
social legislation and administrative
control from the paralyzing grasp
ofztFie courts. Our government today
is highly dynamic. The old order
executive. legislative, judiciary - is
passing. A new order is being created
in an unoccupied area. The alpha
betical agencies are here to stay.
They must be caught up into the
democratic process. An effective gov
eminent must be made out of these
young, insure, as yet not we'll
equipped, agencies.
We must remember that shoulder
ing beneath ti1is war is a tremendous
social revolution. The worlds peoples
cry out for freedom, security, op-
portunity Mr.. Hazlitt would deny
this cry by injecting into a going
social order the old, reactionary Brit
ish Cabinet system, which even the
British have abandoned "a system
subscribing to the idea that large
corporations are the agencies through
which the Commonwealth acts.
Let us recognize, now, that the adj
ministration has come, to rest with
these specialized agencies; that as
politics and economics become
single entity Congress can do no
more than pass and revise legislation
needed by these bureaus We need
not new Constitution. but to go
forward as human need dictates.
MR.. HAZLITT CHALLENGES:
Mr.. Hamilton draws a red herring
across the track. The question is not
whether we are to have an alpha
betical bureaucracy, but how the
people are to control its policies. Mr..
Hamilton implies that the appointed
agencies themselves. not the peoples
elected representatives, should rule
us. He even seems to glory in a grow
ing impotence of Congress to control
bureaucratic policy. If an all-power-
full bureaucracy is all that Mr. Ham,
ilton wants, Hitler's Germany can
supply him one CMr. Hamilton ought
to cable London, incidentally, and let
the British in on his exclusive dis
covery that they have abandoned the
cabinet system.)
MR.. HAMILTON REPLIES: Mr.
Hazlitt, in his last stand, mistakes
my position and accepts my conten-
ton. It is fact that modern life is
complex and demands administration.
1t is not my fault that government
has passed beyond the orbit of Haz-
litt's thought. We agree in the neces-
sity Tor responsibility. But 1 insist
upon facing reality and making adj
ninistrative agencies responsive to the
democratic process, while he persists
in tinkering up an obsolete tneeh-
anisn. If we need a new Constitu-
ton, let it be for our country and
age. (And is not charge of fascism
the last irrelevant weapon of con-
fused and desperate advocate?)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
''NUTTY."

As 1912 ended, we observed numerous
reviews of what happened in 1912, with
surveys in every field of activity dedicated
to telling us what was the outstanding, the
best and the Superlatives of the past twelve
months.
From Hollywood comes the news, via
d moving picture magazine, that Bud Alb
bolt and Lou Costello were the top money
making movie stars of the year, which
arouses the suspicion in our minds that he
ticket-buying public is about as "nutty" as
the slapstick comedians
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-11
STUDENTS STUDY
EQUATORIAL DISEASES
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Jan. ia select
class of students is being trained
at the University of Washington
in diagnosing and controlling
disease-bearing parasites of the
sub-equatorial war zones.
Prof. John S. Rankin, Jr., in
structor of the advanced zoology
course, says the aim is two-fold:
To aid on the battlefronts and to
prepare the students for combat
ing tropical maladies which may
be brought back by returning
soldiers.
The course was instituted last
spring, and several of the spe-
cially trained students already
are putting their training to use
with the sanitary ana medical
corps of the armed forces.