davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-04
MANEUVERS TO AVOID DEBATE
ON KERR AMENDMENT

The Kerr amendment to the Defi-
cheney Appropriations Bill, which
would deprive two employees of the
Federal Communications Commission,
and Robert Morss Lovett, government
secretary of the Virgin Islands, of
their jobs on Dies charges, has been
eliminated from the bill as reported
out to the senate by its appropriations
committee
Ordinarily that might seem all to
the good But this time there is a
catch in it.
Sen. Kenneth Mcclellan 3D., Tenn,
elected under poll tax restrictions)
is chairman of the senate sub-commit-
tee which considered the bill. AS
such, he will head the senate portion
of the committee of conference be-
tween house and senate which will
discuss differences between the SEN
ate and house versions of the bill.
And yesterday Mcclellan made it
clear that so far as he was concerned,
the purpose of eliminating the pro-
vision in the bill as it is brought be-
fore the senate was to forestall public
discussion of the Kerr amendment,
and throw all the discussion into the
privacy of the conference committee
This tactic would also serve to dan
gerously delay adoption of the appro-
priation if the senate should reject
the conference report. Mcclellan left
no doubt he was opposed to the forces
of democracy and to the administra-
ton represented by the officials in
charge of the departments affected)
on this bill, and wanted to see the
Kerr amendment go through.
BILLS
Bills by Howard Smith (Poll tax,
and Glare Hoffman (R.,
Mich) to ban labor participation in
political campaigns are under consid-
GRAFTON in the reactionary house judi
ciary committee. They are H. R. 1914
and H. R. 2463 respectively. They
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-04
POLL TAX REPEALER

against till5 utItdIlSt itSlSldliOI.
POLL TAX REPEALER
The house of representatives on
May 25 passed H. r. 7, the Marcan
tonic bill to abolish payment of poll
taxes as a prerequisite to voting in
federal elections, by vote of 265
to 10.
The bill is now before the senate,
where faces a series of filibusters
which have already been initiated. A
filibuster is a sit-down strike against
democracy, specially of poll tax SEN
ators. Last year the senate killed the
bill by acquiescing in the filibuster
tactics of the members from poll tax
states. This year the conditions are
more favorable to action by the peo-
pie to break the filibuster, by reason
of the early passage of the bill in the
house Of representatives.
Last year the filibuster opened in
the senate judiciary committee, where
lengthy hearings stretched over weeks
and months so as to delay considera-
ton as long as possible.
This year it would appear this tao
tic may be attempted again. The bill
has been referred to Chairman Fred
erick Van Nuys to a subcommittee
of the judiciary committee, to deter
mine whether further hearings would
be held.
No hearings are necessary in the
senate committee. In the last con-
gress, hearings exhausted the subject,
lasted from July 10, 1941, to Septem-
Der %, 1912, and the bill was not re-
ported out until October 27, 1912. The
printed hearings are ATS pages long,
mostly in small type. H. R. as
passed in the house is word for word
the bill as reported out of the senate
committee last year. There should,
therefore, be no difference between
the senate judiciary committee and
the majority of the house, as to the
wording
Letters, kilograms, resolutions
should start pouring in right now to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-04

WASHINGTON - Employees of State Extension Services
would the promotion work they must do
many for the American Farm Bureau Federation and
it's afiaes under proposal made by President James G.
Patton of the National Farmers Union to the senate agrcu
ura appropriations subcommittee Patton has filed with the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-04
NATIONAL LEGISLATION LETTER

both McNary and Barley, asking that
they pledge themselves to vote cloture
senate. Copies of these messages
should also go to YOUR OWN TWO
SENATORS, with message urging
them to do the same.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-04
SMITH-CONNALLY
ANTl-PRODUCTION BILL

The house of representatives opened
debate on Wednesday, this week, on
the Smith-Connally bill Is. 1921 to
destroy labor unions and disrupt pro
duction.
Tell YOUR OWN CONGRESSMAN,
by wire, to cast win-the-war vote
against this defeatist legislation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-04

supplies of sugar, the current leve
of consumption in this country prob
ably can be maintained, the War Food
Administration has announced. The
ALLEGATION of the prospective supply
will be as follows: 1,153,000 tons for
the armed forces, lend-lease and other
experts, and 100000 tons for civilian
uses. The civilian uses include an
estimated 2,25S,000 tons for household
use and home canning, and 2,342,O0O
tons for industrial and institutional
sugar users.
STOCKING REGULATIONS
OPA's new regulation setting def
mite maximum prices on rayon stock
ings is based upon construction, which
in turn governs quality. All full-fash-
toned rayon hosiery sold at retail must
be marked with the ceiling price and
the gauge or needle count. Gauge
and needle count govern variability,
not sheerness. First quality, full-fash-
toned rayon hosiery prices now range
from II cents to $1.31. Hosiery with
special features such as "non-run' or
mesh, reinforced heel, sole and welt
etc., are now priced from SO cents to
S1.67. Irregulars, seconds and thirds
are cheaper.
First quality, circular knit rayon
hosiery prices range from % cents to
Ga cents. Hosiery with special fea-
lures is prices from SO cents to sc
cents and irregulars, seconds, and
thirds for less.
TEACHERS CAN TAKE
SUMMER JOBS
School teachers will not be pre-
vented from taking jobs at higher pay
under VINO regulation No. A, the
"hold-the-line" order, nor will they en-
danger their regular positions by
working during the summer vacation
in war plants, agriculture, or neces-
sary civilian services, said Paul V.
McNutt, chairman of the War Man
power Commission recently.
PRICE SUPPORT FOR BUTTER
Dairy farmers have been assured
that wholesale prices for butter will
continue to be supported at level
equivalent to As cents pound, Chi
CONTINUED ON Page FOUR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-04
MAIL APPLICATIONS FOR
BOOK 8 BY JUNE 10


BOOK BY JUNE 10
The deadline for mailing applica
lions for War Ration Three is June
TO- No applications postmarked after
that date can be accepted by mail at
the OPA regional mailing center in
Denver, Charles A. Parker Jr. regional
rationing executive, warned the $780,
900 consumers in the Rocky Mountain
region. He asked that heads of fam
lilies fill out applications forms care
fully, being sure to sign the blank.
Unsigned applications must be re-
turned to the senders, and therefore
will delay delivery of ration books.
He also reminded applicants that let
ter postage is required for the appli-
cation card If mailed outside of
Denver, the card requires three-cent
stamp.
FURTHER CHEESE RATIONlNG
To conserve supplies of milk, ration
ing will be extended to include all
cheeses and cheese products, except
cottage, bakers and pot cheese, the
War Food Administration and OPA
have announced. All hard cheeses
and most cheese foods have been ra-
toned since March 20. EARLY in June
soft perishable cheeses such as cream
cheese, neufchatel, camembert, lieder-
krantz, brio and blue cheese are to
be added to the ration list
WOMEN MUST WORK
By December, 1913, one-third of the
female population of working age
ia million women-will be required
for the civilian labor force and the
armed forces, said VINO Chairman
Paul " McNutt. AT least 2 million
women must be added to the labor
force in 1913.
LOWER POTATO PRICES TO.
Consumers ceiling prices on pota-
toes have been decreased about 10
according to recent OPA announce
ment. At the same time, the price
paid growers was increased 80 cents
per hundredweight on the 1943 early
crop.
SUGAR SUPPLY FOR 1913
On tho basis Nf nrOspnctiVa 1919
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-04
STRONG PROTEST AGAINST
RAISING FLATHEAD Lake
made BY i; ;';:;:: : IN IDAHO
Hearing at Kalispell Yesterday and Today
Finds Large Groups Opposing Project to
Raise the Level Of Flathead; Would
Inundate Large Areas Of Most Productive
Land; Governor Joins in Protests.

With attendance which taxed the capacity of the Kali
spell high school auditorium and overlooked into of the
class and the grounds outside with oudspeakers used
make it possible for the people to hear the engineers
heard protests against the proposal to raise the level of Flat
lake. from individuals and organizations representing
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-04
PATTON URGES DIVORCE
OF EXTENSION SERVICE
FROM The farm BUREAU

Urges Impounding of Extension Service
Funds in States Where the Service Engages
In Open Efforts for the Farm Bureau in
Soliciting Memberships and Political and
Lobbying Activities.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-04

SUGAR SUPPLY FOR 1913
On the basis of prospective 1913
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-06-04

To keep berries, cherries and grapes
tiptop, store in a shallow tray in a
cold place. Wash just before using.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-07
Nfittpod, ben Z. Snli 1913
oie Seiliaenl

Die Seiligen! !.
Die M1rtDrer Der eritett d)riitliAen
.Sabrbunoerte tparen in ibrem ihner5-
llid-Ib6nen groenpalen Seloennatlt,
rem, aonige I'M Meibe Der @eiiter, er-.
5babene @inensmenI6en aein Wnn-
Der. tpenn Der beriibmte gbeoIoge
MobIer Bel Der 2eftiire Der MdrtDrer~
:aften ipeinte Dor Hiibrung iiber Die
5eelengr0Be un6 Seelenidonbeit Der
9eiligen.
@ie piele an6ere, un5dblige Seilt.
gen ieben Mlters unb ie6en 8eihlehs
tes bliiben i'm @ottesgarten Der airs
he, balo I'M 0erborgenen unb in Der
EStille blibenb mie geil1en iinb Ber.
giBmeinnidt, balo ipie Maisl0fdett,
ti6immernb nno bnftenb i'm tiefen
Waloesihatten, balo tpie 2ilien 9ul;
men ur6 &oIenb6ltne peitbi11 ibre
Sdonbeit ,,nb pradt offenbareto.
Bir ieben i6on in Ben ihonen MO.
teriellen @ebiIoen uno Geitalten Der
Welt bas Shaffen unb Balter oes,
.gottlihen aiinrlers. Nber befenoers.
b.dn5eno leuhtet Ser Sl. geiit- dls
iiberiroifbes 9idt Der Sdonbeit, Sic;
be ,,no araft in ben Sefligetr. aitf.
tuel6e tpie Sobenfener ano 2eltdt.
tiirrne geiftlid-iittlider Nrt neitbins ibr
9idt uno ibre Sdonbeit ausffrabIen
unb als eebeimnisboae 9ou1pen nno
5terne i'm mnnberbaren @ottesoonte.
ser gpigfeit lpetterglubeu. !,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-07
ltnpolitiide 3eihGnfte.
(ssortletnna bon. Seite -

6ront anf l1rlaub fomnten, balten
meiitens ibren Munb, aber tpenn lie
reben, fiiblt man, pie fltrhtbar Die
2eioen- in &uBlano fem n1iiiien 1tn6
in peldent -MusmaB Sic friibere 8e.
eeiiterrng erloiden it,"
u0ie Bartei bat fiirali1 sablreibe
Dffentli6e 8eriamn1lungen lit ben
meiiten Staoten ilnb 90rfern am 8o-
benlee abgebalten, l,no elmer Ser er.
folgreibiten oeltti6en Sliegerpffi5iere,
@taior gngen, iprah 5l Ser traarigen,
friegsnliioen Menge, bie feline 2nit
bat, iiber &riegsfragen a1l ipreben."
Sn Dem 8rief miro ipeiter geiagt:
u@dbreno oie 2ebensnittellage in.
folge Ser i6arferen organization bei,te
telier lit als 1918, lit oas glien in
ben @aititatten idlilnnen als i6le6t.
SIM allgemeinen iiebt bie Sage ernlt
aus, Die 2eute geben nit ernlten Sc.
fidtern berum. Sic iagen often, bab
ite franf uno miioe bonn Griege Tnb."
"lleber BEN susgang bes arieges
gibt es feinesmeas cine einbeitlid)e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-07
Die 8unber,uerfe. bes t6l. 8eiites
4. (sSortfebuna bon Seite y

~
reid. gor Iauter @eltiinrt uno 8elt.
geiit tpiberitreben 10 ntande benz 81.
@eiite Dieie Meniden, tpelhe Die
8elt mebr iddsen l1no lieben als ben
8eiit @ottes, gleihen ienen Eoren.
tpelde bebarptet1. Die eine sonr1e,
melhe seraoe infer Sageseeitirn lit,
JET llnglei6 lpertpouer Ii. tpi6tiger als
cue iene Wtllionen Giriterne un0 Bla-
neten, lpelbe uns BEL 9eadt lel19ten,
5uiammeit.
gs lit eisentiin1lid, aber tpabr:. es
muB erit bas Eagesgeitirn liltterge-
gangen uno Sic Nadt berallfgeitiegen
iein, menn mir bie @unber Der 5ter=
t:entpelt ibalten tpollen. 60 eri6lieBelt
ii6 Dem Meni6e1 geiltige Shonbei-
ten l1nb sroBe Soeen oft crit oann,
nenn Die duBeren Sinne erloIden
itno. 3eireiias, Ser Seber @riehen-
lai1os, NOR Blind. glino, nit eric.
ihenen glugen, bat Ser engliide Gtd-
ter Weilton fem beriibn1tes 8ebibt
,0as perlorene Huraoies" geidrie-
ben. 8eetbopen, Der groBte Wsrliter
oes 19. Sabrbunoerts, ipar tal1b, lno
man iagt bon ibm, oaB iib linn crit
oann Die Sarmorien rnb S6onbeiten
Ger &langlpelt in ibrer gan5en Siiae
nno 8ra6t eridloiien bdtten, nadoem
er BEN allBeren @eborltnlt perloren
batte. @enn lniere slugen iid BON
bem 5erltreuenoen 2eben uno bulttell.
gielerlei oes Cages abgefebrt baben,
menn llnier Sbren nibt mebr gebort
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-07
2aB bib nit bent in fein lttt-
terbanoeln Elm, Der Dir biel beripridlt.
Gr ,l1mf, es tuiiien

@inmal i'm @inter CUB Ser S1rift<
iteller ein Gfien fiir feline Sreunoe
ltno 8efannten. s,Deine Srau ltebt
bellte aber itrablerb ults'., iagte elmer.
feiner 5reltnoe itab Dem @ilen ap ibnt
,ibr aleio lit pirfltd etl1 sGeoidt." "
Gin Geoidt ~ ontaportet Ser
SdriftIteaer bitter. ,,9as aleio BORT
lit Is Gebiebte uno bfei Mobeilet -
id babe geltern bic 8e6naite befont-
men, rs. ,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-07

Weinung. 9arllm fontnren lnebrere
Hei6snliniiter unb 8arteifiibrer be-
merfensmert oft nad) 5iiooeutidla1b.
Sic tpollen Die Stimmltng beben, nno
Die 3eitllngen llnteritreiden tdglih
Oen ablolnten @illen oes Golfes, Biz
gum enogiiltigen Sieg ourd5ubalten.
Gas ldBt nande- 2eute frager, Oh Die
Seimatfront tpirflid obne &iiie it,"
,,Sn 6ieier 8e3iebung bat ith oie
Gage tpdbreno ser beioen lesten Sabre
erbeblid berdnoert. Danrals nar nie-
ntano iiber Die Seimatfront beunru-
bigt, mdbreno iie beute ben Sailptge=
iprddsitoff biloet.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-07

perber onr6 BEN 2drm llno oas ran
i6enbe @etriebe bieier @elt, penn i'm
.icr @eiit iid redt innerlif seiammeH
.uno fonaentriert bat, Damn fontmt Der
@eilt nit ieii1em itillen, gebeintnispols
len @eben u1o @eben iiber uns, Damn
gcben ntts Die @abrbeiten llllb Shon-
beiten Der beIigen Neligion uno beg
gbriItentnrl1s in ibrer Siefe llno SO.
be anf. sSsn filler giniamfeit, in Der
@erbannung auf 8atmos, bot Der bl
Sobannes, Ser Seber bes Neuen Sc.
itnments, il, Die Simn1el Der Simntel
idauen oiirfen. Sm reinen friitaubel-
len See fpiegeln iieb Die Sterne am
ih0niten l11o flariten; i'm reinen
Menidenber5en, in Der feuIhen Men,
ldenbruit, ipiegeln iih Die Soeen Got
te nno bes Sl. @eiites am iboniteir
nno flariten. Die @einen ihauen lil1o
ortngen am tiefiten in BEN @eilt Got
tes, aber iolange iie i'm iterbliden
gleiide tpanbelu, ieben fie bod nur
@ott tpie in einen1 5piegel, erideint
ibnen bas Bib @ottes ltno bas @e-.
cen bes Sl. @eiites tuie peribleiert. 3.
Gs ntuB erit Sic Nadt beraufseitie-
gen. fem, ipenn ii9 llns oie etpiger
Sterne eridlieBen. iolen. Wir meroen
sic @unoer oes 81. @eiites; iein gel,
itiges aonigtum, ieinen glan5 ,l,tr
ieine Sdonbeit, oie Siiae uno @roBc
ieiner gnabe unb feine &eiligen erl.
Damn gang uno flar ida1elt tuenn
unler fterblibes guge i'm CODE ge
broden lit, ipenn oie groBe Wadt Der
aufgeitiegen lit uno 0as oiamantene
Sor Der gtpigfeit nno Die Yforten bes
9araoieles fib lns anfgetan baben.
slber idon bier auf grben gibt es
nollenoete seiitiee aunitnerfe: Die
idonel1, reinen Seelen.
@as lit es Sdones Inn einen 3ia-
mant, Smorago, Hubin! 8us lit es
5h0nes Inn oie Waiglodeben, Ser
giBmeinni6t, Hoien uno Balmen, Inn
aa oie Sanienoen bon Blur1en nnt
Bflun5en! gas lit es 2ieblibes I'm
oie 2eu6tfdfer6en in Suninahtelt
Inn ali bie bnntfarbigen Sanger IN
5lur rnb @alo! @ie funitpoa linr
aa Die pielen 5iere I'M Meere l1nb a1ti
oem 5eitlanoe gebiloet nno eingerid.
tet! 8eld] grobes &unItperf oes gott
ilihen Weiiters lit Der Menidenleib. !.
Gber oie boditen ,tno bollenoetltell
Meiitertperfe oes gottlihen &iinitlers
iino Die ib0nen Seelen oie eroBell
uno eolen @eiiter, pelhe auf ben So.
ben Der MenIhbeit tpanoeln: oas Itllo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-07
Der M,ttoumfaI

Or. Miiller ruff ieinen aoIlegen
OF. ugben erfabre id, oeine Jrau
bat geltern ei,1ett ltnfaI nit ibrem
@agen gebabt? SIT bod boffentlid
ni6ts paliiert?"
nDanfe, ribts bon 8eoel1tung",
oi1tmortete Der slngerufene, ubeioe ba-
ben MIR etipas Sarbe perlorel1.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-07

Elm ElNzicARTIcEs. KoEsTLicHEs cErRAENK
HergesteIt aus erstkassiger. voIlkerniger Cefste.
gemalzt geroestet und gemshlen. AZ
Preise: ! Pfund IS Cents plus Porto. DKch
Express verssndt: u Pftnd $500: IS phnd
$1,000; 100 Pfund $1,000. Bite Betrag mil
der BesteIltng einxlEenden.
WOLFRAM co.
ISL Sycamore Street ceivmb0t pAM
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-07
SeilfrGuter,mittel mnb E6eilmittel aller

6ellfrantermittel nnb E6eilmittel aller
Mrt = empfobIen BEL 3uderfranfbeit,
slitbma, Bronditis, Suiten. una TO,
Be,n glutbr,ld. . w..
8eitiist auf langidbriee> grfabrllng
,rno aablreide grfolge, baben iid bieie
Naturbeilmittel BEL Sai,ienben allf's
bette beipdbrt. Man tpenbe it1 Der.
trauensbon an v. Sperl, 1917 8oni.
fas ct, 8ittsbnrsb (3), ga.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-07-07

Dr.. Eddy's Kroeuter-PiIIen
nerben ldou ieit so Sabren nit be.
item grfols segen tragen Stnblgang
perpenbet. gs sibt nibts 8eneres.
Hreis: 100 Hillen 60 Gents, 200
Stiid $100.
Sobm 9. Menmann
800 6epl Apenne, Columbus, Gbie
Evening star., 1943-08-11
County Fuel Oil Coupons
Good for SO Gallons Each

Coupons marked five units" in
fuel oil allotments being issued to
Prince Georges County home owners
are good for so gallons each. Leonard
H. Burch, chairman of the County
Ration Board, announced today.
Mr.. Burch explained that hun
dredS of persons have called his
office to complain of cut in their
new fuel oil allotments, believing
that the five-unit coupons are good
for only five gallons each.
Because of the new type of cou-
pom, Mr.. Burch added, the total
number of fuel oil coupons in the
new allotments will be less than that
Evening star., 1943-08-11

section of Washington business life.
Government workers dominate. one
man laughingly confessing he was
with that much criticized OPA."
Others include a tailor, a represen-
tative Of machinists union. a Brit
ish liaison officer to the United
States chief postal censor. an inte-
rior decorator and White House
engineer.
Wearing white caps and coats,
the men sit at long tables and fold
pieces of gauze into various-sized
square bandages. While they work
they talk and joke.
The men are conscientious and
careful about their attendance. S. P.
Wilson, chairman of the Mems Red
Cross Surgical Dressing Unit, said
Evening star., 1943-08-11

men have been with the group for
several months, and all are eager,
Mr.. Wilson said, to earn the serv-
ice pins which signify they have
served the unit three months.
Beginning at 6 O'Clock tonight,
several members will start another
evening for this work. Volunteers
are needed to help, Mr.. Wilson said
and they will be welcome at pm.
Monday or Wednesday. For fur
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Men Sought as Volunteers
To Fold Red Cross Bunduqes

One Monday evening last Febru-
ary six men gathered in a room at
Walsh House, 2020 Massachusetts
avenue NV, and set themselves to
the task of making bandages for the
armed services.
The meetings have taken place
regularly since then, and the aver
age number Of men present each
Monday has increased to 20. Their
ages range from 18 to 81 years. and
their occupations represent a cross
Evening star., 1943-08-11

of last year, but the value will be
the same in most cases.
Fuel oil allotments are now being
mailed to the approximately 10000
consumers in the county. Mr.. Burch
said. Delivery of all allotments is
expected to be completed by the end
of next week.
Evening star., 1943-08-11

ther information, they may call
Hobart $500.
Plans also are being made to
start unit in Chevy Chase, Md,
and those interested are urged to
get in touch with Mr.. Wilson at the
Walsh House.
Evening star., 1943-08-11

the other night. As he spoke, man
with a bandaged hand came in to
explain his absence from bandage-
making that evening. Many of the
Evening star., 1943-08-11

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book, the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05
NEA Service staff Correspondent

Background for stardom: This
is the story of little girl who
loved to dance. She played at
make believe in the front yard
of her home in Texas, and the
neighbors would look out their
windows and smile approval.
Her costumes were fashioned
from old lace curtains. One day,
dancing for a group of neighbour
hood youngsters, the little girl
failed 10 see a broken bottle half
buried in the dust. She was
barefoot for the summer and
with a sharp cry she fell. Her
foot was badly cut. The man
across the street had been
watching from his window. He
ran out and picked up the child
and carried her to the nearest
doctor.
1t was his prompt action that
made it possible for the little
girl who loved to dance to ever
walk again. A ligament had been
severed and the road t orecov-
cry was painful one. Each day
the girl would try to dance, grit
ting her teeth, unwilling to give
in to the pain. Each day the
self imposed torture became less.
Finally the man across the street
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-05

mere is the hand he gave me
as his outstanding one in 1912.
Stone (South) did not like to
leave in the double of four clubs,
as he feared that the penalty
would not be enough to compen-
safe for giving up the vulnerable
game. 1t was a shock to him
when the ace of hearts was ruff
ed on the first lead. Now East
unkindly led trump. Stone let
it ride to the nine, and now made
a very important play by ruff
ing a club. The top spades were
cashed and third spade ruffed
with dummy's last trump. An
other club ruff put South in to
take out the trumps. All the
hearts in dummy were saved.
Now when Stone led a heart,
West of course h l d up the
queen. But dummy won with the
nine and led the club for South
to ruff with his last trump. At
the twelfth trick Stone led his
last heart and West won, but
then had only a heart to lead,
so that dummy's jack won the
last trick.