davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
The Standings YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Easaern League Hartford 11-13, Utica l0-l Called in 9th, dimout) Albany 6, Springfield 2 Binghamton 8, Scranton Wilkes-Barre 10, Elmira
 American League Detoit 5-S, St. Louis 4-5 Cleveland 2, Chicago (Only games scheduled)
 National League Chicago 3, Cincinnati Brooklyn 4, New York 3 Boston 5, Philadelphia 3 (1e) (Only games scheduled)
 International League Syracuse 80, Jersey City 0-1 Newark 5, Baltimore Buffalo 5, Rochester
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 8, Sacramento Oakland 6. San Diego [ Seattle 4-1, San Francisco S-o Portland ?, Los Angels
 American Association St. Paul 6, Kansas City Toledo 9, Indianapolis Columbus 12, Louisville c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Runs, 0arner. Wentsel .. Nasge

gsp HSai s' hrssy. sys Msnno mi !, Ssili. Nishois 5, Aloklsy, kaklenla. EFFofs-Nak- tenia, MassengeF, punphy. Bpns bats ted ln-NellL Aanno g Niehoie, nrady ,. Etchlson. gaklenlss two. base hiis-hnnn0 2, Neiii, ekalE, Wenfsei. ThFaesbnsa blls-N Nichols
 srsag; h..ms hems EgRss- s.... '... 'aanne' , stolen m baseawuflea a, HaFlloTa ll. bases on balla, ReRer 8, Nasfenis 2. nfrlkss onis~IfonaF q, &aktaHla ll, HIf bH plfeheFsu ekfenla fl5aT6ellRl. pasas ed bnils- iehelH, Heroffef. um. plEee~llnFlsV ana Aspopala. Time ~ilhp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington (Wynn l5-lO) at New York (Borowy 9-9> 2:30 ?. m.. EWT. Philadelphia (Wolff SID at Bos- ton (Ryba 7-4( 3:0O D. m, EWT.
 St. Louis (Hollingsworth AID at Detroit (White 5-9) 800 p. m., EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
uome nuns
FieFeIlo Stops
 DosY ln ! Seventh
nY UNITED mus

N8, Hamilton, ~. H., Sept 3~JeFs ~ kloTello lbi, HEoaklgn teehnleals " knockea cut 0fnEna Uefg, lffl AnEsIofa 4znn A4Es 'asI a.EhH l4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Tool, Meriden Foes Tonight

Hardy Brownell missed softball's Hall of Fame last evening at Ham, ilton park by two base hit of the potent bat of First Baseman Mar tone as he hurled the Waterbury Tool to a decisive II to o victory over Scovill in the opener of the In- dustrial League playoffs.
 Martone's safety came in the sec- ond inning. The two teams will play the second game of the three-game series at the same diamond Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and a victory for the Watcos will clinch the title. If Scovill's wins the teams will rest 20 minutes and the third and decid- ing game staged.
 Cromwell famed II in the seven- inning contest and gave up but one base on balls. The setback was G0Fdie 0rOff's first this season, but his slants were not as deceptive as usual and Tom Carmody's Toolmen banged away at him for ii hits hiehllghsed by Rip zleilo's jackpot homer.
 Tool plays the Merlden Tnslleos, coached by jim Tracy, former Wa tefbuFian, ID ( return game at e:ib tonight at the Stadium, having son at MeTlden lest month.
 nub Shaw, former city leagueF, wll be seen sn the MeFiden lineup, The score by Innings:
 Tool ,,,.,, %. 0la 100 7-~il A < Bc9Vili ,.,,,,.. oo0 coo co q
 nFowneil and nnoxnlek, dE0a nnd ne9nnl. umpires, Crlchtan and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
sLoT RlACIIINE 00Ea 70 WAn

Il1N N1lNNlfHs klNl V fUN1 V w last the aIel machine haf eaaie inle itH oBn, Ail machines eeafIHaAiae ha9nsfleF W'l hha tHaNaIHfsf IHiN besAg IIMn laf if AfmN M 'Ef NaeEN N TE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

Iaffy maIlipe, Iai, nFnokiyn, noal-
 nlans1 George Wllaan. ifis pesra't |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York (Chase 3-9) at Brook Iyn (Wyatt 9-5l 4:s0 p. m, EWT.
 Pittsburgh (Hebert s-10) at chi- cago (Hanyzewski 6-D s;00 D. m.. cWT.
 Cincinnati (Vander Nicer Il-l3D at St. Louis (Krist 9-O s:s0 p. m., cWT.
 l0nly games scheduled in the ms jor leagnes).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODATe 0AnEEs

TODAT'e 0AnERg
 Ena1aFn LeaRne ufiea af Hartford f#f18f WflkeesHnFFa ef NIm}FH NpTfnaNeld af Albany
 MmffamaE AaaMmn New foFH et #FoNkIFN 1I#.||<E|4 ElNnlaMnNl Af N klNHIN 8#i&H FlfiqhnFNh af NNINaNe kHHif HaMes HeH#IH|F4
 A|Ns1HAH N@HNNs WaNE1H#I4H tf &# 4N MlN K@H|N t #&s8 #EIH&EHEH IHHIN #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
BROOKLYN (N)

Totals ........ 3S 1 IF 27 II 1 S.Twoout when winning run scored a-Batted for Head in seventh
 b-Ran for Gragan in ninth N, r,, "a n d a {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
FIRST GAME
HARTFORD

SECOND GAME:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Amerfean Aaaoeln4lo
STANDINGS:

St. Paul 6, Kansas City 0 Toledo g, Indianapolis { Columbus 12, Louisville c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
National League

Detoit 5-S, St. Louis 4-5 Cleveland 2, Chicago 1
 (Only games scheduled)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

ever, government and industry
representatives in their search
for compact high-protein foods
have got together on canned
menhadcn, and il has passed
tests by food experts. 1t is now
in production and being shipped
TO our Allies by the Food Distri-
button Administration IS silver
herring is the name-and as
production increases, the food
should be mighty help in the
rehabilitation Of European coun-
tries now under the AXIS heel.
A member OF the herring fam
lily, the menhadcn is broad,
large headed fish with blush
Silvery scales. and is from II to
Is inches long II is by far the
most abundant fish on the At
-laHtie Coast where I'm enormous
schools it ranges from Florida TO
Massachusetts in its migratlons
north and back south during the
months from April through De-
cember.
There is a possibility that L.
s. canned production viii reach
a million cases of il a year, or
so million pounds This would
place menhaden next after sal
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Third Band Concert
Tonight al RoseyiIle
Orchestra TO PIoy
for Doneine Loter

ROSEVILLE - The third in a
series Of Thursday evening Band
Concerts will be given by the
ROseville High School Band
this evening at 8 o'clock. The
public is urged 20 attend these
free civic concerts which are
held in front of the Burton gym
nasium on II Mile road The
concerts are under the direction
Of Wayne Teller
An added attraction starting
this week will be dancing i'm
mediately following the band
concert. The music Of George
Wayne and his orchestra of u
pieces viii be furnished for
dancing This orchestra is one
of the finest in the city of De
troit and is fast becoming one of
the top name bands in Michigan.
Dancing Will be held on the
outdoor platform weather per-
hitting Otherwise the gymna-
stun viii be used for dancing
Refreshments viii be furnished
by the Girl Scout Council.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Board No.
Indutts 70
Must Report
on Aug. IL

Local Board No. 2. Macomb
county, announces the following
registrants accepted for service
who will report August IL
Neil Edward Durham. st. Clair
Shores; Roland Elmer Deierlein,
Fraser; Elmer Schrank, st. Clair
Shores; Edwin Eckersley, St.
Clair Shores; Henry Vincent
Dombrowski, Mount Clemensi
Paul Van Fuller, East Detroit;
Joseph Bendert, Jr., Roseville;
James Pittman Penrod, Detroit
Alexander Miller Barr. ST.
Clair Shores; Paul David Kueb-
Ter, St. Clair Shores; Joseph Mi
chael Welsh, st. Clair Shores;
Alfred Joseph Jones, Mt. Glenn
ems; Charles Joseph Leveque,
Rosevilie; Jerry Taylor, East
Detroit.
Bernard James Aude, Mount
Clemens, and Raymond Douglas
Cornelius, East Detroit. reported
at Fort Custer. July %.
Registrars to report to the
US Mr. are:
Chester William Wadecki. East
Detroit; Edward Jay DuBay, Jr.,
Mount Clemens, Raoul Robert
Hubel, Mount Clemens; James
Sylvester Potts, Troy Township,
Richard Paul Halves, Roseville
Morton James MaisOn, ST.
Clair Shores; Elroy f. Reifert,
East Detroit; John Louis Beau
chamin. Roseville; Richard Hub
enet, St. Clair Shores; Norman
Clarence Bartlett, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Recreation
Program Off
to Good Start

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
executive committee of the ST
Clair Shores Board of Recrea
ton began functioning today as
the locations of the village play
grounds were revealed by R. d
Sweeney, publicity chairman
The Fairgrounds, now avail
able. are located al. Masonic Pic
mic grounds, Masonic and Jeffer-
son: South Lake High School,
Nine Mile and Mack road; Lake
Shore High School, l3 Mile road
and the picnic grounds on Max
inc and Harper avenues.
The executive members elect
cd by the seven man board
Tuesday ar the first business
meeting are William Warfield,
chairman, Mrs. Ernest Edge, Sc
cretary. and Sweeney, publicity
chairman.
The installation Of tennis
courts and rest rooms was also
revealed by Sweeney. The
courts are expected to be avail
able in a week or ten days.
l.. l.. Mitchell, appointed re-
creation director on Tuesday by
the board, today made an appeal
for volunteer assistant directors.
Volunteers may apply by writ
ing to Mitchell, at 27802 Flor
ence, or calling him after S p. m.
at Roseville 0828-W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Rev. Richards
Absent from Pulpit

EAST DETROIT - The Rev.
Robert D. Richards of the I'M
manuel Methodist Church Will
be absent from his pulpit for
three weeks in August when ne
will hold services al the Bouie-
bard Temple Methodist Church
in Detroit.
During his absence the fol-
lowing ministers VIII hold
services at the m m a u e !
Church: Sunday, August /, Fur
man Leigh of Detoit. Sunday,
August 8, Tex Richard Of Mount
Clemens and the University Of
Michigan and on Sunday, Au-
gust Is, Mr. Leigh viii conduct
the services again.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Mennaden, by Any Other Name,
is Still a Cinderella Among Fish

mon and cardincs in our canned
fish pack
ONCE WAS FERTILIZER
Menhaden fishing has been
important since Colonial days.
For instance. the Indians taught
the Pilgrim Fathers 10 drop one
I'M each corn Hill. Today large
fishing vessels, carrying smaller
poWerboats 20 handle the purse
seines which take the fish, trans
port their catch 10 short plants
for reduction INFO crude oil and
other products.
The canning method now used
much like that for canned sal
mons TO cook the bones until
they are edible The fish is pre-
cooked, and the resultant liquor
and oil are poured from the can.
This liquor is replaced with to-
mato juice aRd the fish is again
cooked at $50 degrees F. until
the bones become as crunchy as
those in canned salmon
Fact is. the product flavor
resembles salmon. And nutrition
tests. besides rating the protein
content high. show a vitamin A
: content of $50 TO 800 units per
gram This places 1t on about
the same nutrition level, Scien-
fists say. as California SardineS.
Maybe menhaden is new
name TO YOU They also 90 by
the names of bunker, moss
bunker. "bonyfsh. 'fatback. -
and now as silver herring y
But Wha ever the name, you are
going to hear lot more about
them. Because there are mill
/ lions and millions Of them out
there now Just waiting 70 be
caught and canned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Commissioner SAYS
Policeman Innocent
Continue Probe
Of Insult Cose

While -Warren-T Township -Po-
lice Commissioner Verne Lum-
ex today continued his inveSti-
cation into charges that Patrol
man Vincent Romano had in
suited 28year-old Warren
township housewife, Lum X
said the probe 10 date indicates
Romano is innocent
The housewife, Mrs. Gather
inc Lawrence, %. OF 1896 Pros
pect, had charged that Romano
made improper remarks last
July 81 after ticketing her for
allegedly running through a red
light on Eight Mile road al Van
Dyke.
She told Supervisors Earl
Tallman and Assistant Prose
cutor Fred Van Fleteran that
Romano agreed to forget about
the ticket If she invited him 10
her home for a cup OF coffee
after her husband had left for
work. She further charged he
offered 10 buy four new tires
for her car if the invitation for
coffee was forthcoming.
Quizzed the following day by
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held. Ro-
mano emphatically denied the
charges He quoted the woman
as saying she would make him
sorry he had ticketed her and
would not pay fine and costs
Mrs. Lawrence is scheduled 10
appear before Justice Frank
Zagaiski on the traffic charge al
7.30 pm. tonight.
IF Romano said anything. he
didn't mean il the way she
thought Lumex said Wednes-
day. II hate TO see the character
of a good man DETAINED so | in
tend 10 see this investigation all
the way through. We've never
had any trouble with Romano
before"
Supervisor Earl Tallman said
the investigation indicated the
complaint wasn't merited."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Relaxation
Essential
During War
BY DIR. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
Written for NEA

Tension and oVerwork are
growing problems in a nation
al war, and recent evidences of
political and economic unrest
may be in part attributed 10 in
creased pressures from speed
ed-up production as we'll a. anx-
iety connected with our men at
the front Very few extremely
busy people have learned along
the way the invaluable knack
of relaxing and loafing at the
right times.
Resting, genuinely resting. far
from implying neglect Of duties,
is the necessary -underside of the
fabric OF human activity. The
body can stand just so-nuch of
effort and strain-and then Ma
ture requires that il must rest
and repair its WORKOUT cells.
Resting may be partial, or whole
and recreative. Sleep takes care
of much of the wear and tear of
the day. but time must also be
set aside for doing moth z eff
fectively. if the mind and the
spirit, inseparable from the
body, are to find refreShment
also.
PLAY ON DAY OFF
Doing any one thing for long
hours at stretch is highly de-
bilitating. Those who must work
necessarily should plan TO spend
their free time in activity total
ly different from that OF their
routine The postman who spends
his holiday on foot brings a
smile from everyone. His plight
has many parallels elsewhere.
Variety of interests is essential
to keep the mind alert and free
of rigidity. Keeping the brain
sensitive to many impressions,
welcoming small novelties of OBJ
servation, letting the fancy have
free rein, all contribute TO pow
ers of reflection and absorption
that hold human beings relative
ly sane and happy in a mad
world.
Crowded and slowed-up trans
portation 10 and from defense
work may have its brighter side.
The general good nature that
prevails in most such circum-
stances is almost amazing. To
the man who knows how to re-
lax, there is endless entertain
ment to be found in observing
the behavior and appearance OF
those about him, Furthermore, ii
is a great deal easier to see the
countryside at 35 m. p. h. than
at so - and far less wearing
on the nerves.
IMAGINATION REQUIRED
Discipline and endurance are
grim necessities in any national
trial, of which war is the sharp
est instance. But to outstrip the
enemy, our people must employ
imagination. and ingenuity, too,
and these powers find their rich
est nourishment in the precious
hours of quiet, of apparently
aimless activity which in reality
permit the deepest impulses
within a mans being to grow
and seek expression.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
East Deiroiters
Head for Excursion

Today is the big day for the
annual excursion Of the East
Detroit Kiwanis club TO Put in
Bay. All proceeds from the
event, as usual. will be used for
the underprivileged children Of
East Detroit.
Due TO the war. the former
custom Of declaring a days
holiday i'm East Detroit TO make
way for the annual Kiwanis ex-
curSion has been abandoned
Previously, all offices and bust
ness places were closed for the
event, A proclamation has been
made this year by Mayor Rich
ard Maxwell urging everyone
who is able to make the eXcur-
sion success.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
.LuII Strikes
Gaming Halls
GambIers Take
q Holiday

II the lid isn't actly
clamped tight on Macomb coun-
~ hot-spots today at least il has
been tilted from its former posi-
ton and a marked degree of
quiet is now noticeable i'm and
about the usual halls of chance.
Gambling just doesn't thrive
on publicity or official inveSti-
cations; and both have recently
cast a pail over the men who
wear eyeshades - and suavely
rake in the cash.
At least that's the general I'M
preston of the casual seeker
after information. Jefferson
Beach is as clean as a whistle
and the chambers adjacent to
Mixes Bar today house only the
ghosts of their former reckless
visitors.
Meanwhile, in Lansing. Gov
Harry F. Kelly has indicated
that an investigation of COM
plants filed last week by the
executive board of the st Clair
Shores Methodist Mems Club is
already underway. The gov
ernor pointed out that the COM
paint does not constitute a pc
tition nor comply with all of the
requirements for institution of
removal proceedings
Sheriff Jacob F Theut, for his
part, said that, insofar as his
limited staff makes such pos
sible. he Will keep the lid on"
Gast month Sheriff Theut, who
has but Is men on his staff 10
police an area embracing l42,-
600 persons, appealed 10 the Ma
comb county Board of Super
visors for six additional officers
but was turned down fatty by
the board ST Clair Shores has
its own police department COM
sposed Of II full-time officers).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Shores Merchants
Bill DoubIe-Header
Team Hos Enyioble
Record: l9 Wins

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Vic
torious in 10 OF 81 starts, St.
Clair Shores Merchants Will
meet Logie's Bar and J. & j..
Sports in a softball double head
er to be played Sunday at Ma
sonic Field.
The Merchants Will meet
Logie's at ! pm; the other game
City Recreation League with ii
victories in IS starts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Booby-the-Boot Serves
as Horrible Example

NEW YORK-July 90 Two
months in boot school for pri-
mary training and a month of
gunnery instruction teach a
landlubber all he has 10 know
about sailing through war zones.
But remembering his lessons is
something else again.
So Lieut.. Frederick Airs, re-
sponsible for the performance Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

in woodworking and in chicken
feed.
I'm addition, there was that
record OF early failures 10 can
the fish acceptably. Canning at
tempts were made as early as
1874 and again during World
War /, but neither time did much
Of the product get eaten
Within the past year, how
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
By NFA Service

WASHINGTON. July % -
This one is about the fish that
won't get away It's the story
Of a quartcr-billlon pounds of
fish annually that, safely Melted,
will feed the United Nations It's
also the story of how govern
ment and industry collaborated
i'm a venture that may shoot the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
Van Dyke Man Placed
on Years Probation

Louis Pavlock, of 8428 Paige,
Van Dyke, was placed on one
years probation today by Jus
tice Donald j. Parent, after he
pleaded guilty } charges of dis
orderly conduct.
A charge of assault and bat
terry which had been originally
placed against him for wrest-
ling with Sergt. Alfred Maletta,
Warren Township constable, at
the time of his arrest was drop
ped.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

with head turned-but not with
the one about handling explo-
sives. They tell me the bucket
cartoon has kept quite few
seasick boots from going TO the
windward rail"
Lieutenant Airs studied al
the Art Institute OF Chicago and
the University of Wisconsin. He
was spare-time painter and
manager of a retail lumber and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

an Armed Guard gunnery crew,
drew a series of merry remind
ers, poster size, and put them up
in the boots quarters and mess
room.
Il figured il might save me
some work, explained Lieuten-
ant Airs.
The Nays Armed Guard 10
10 30 enlisted men and one Of
ficer on each of the Merchant
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

and places-a grea' many Of
them from farms. Eventually
they turn into skilled gunners
mates, boatswains and cox
SWANS. But when they come
aboard for their first voyage,
they sure are landlubbers," re-
marked the officer.
Maybe | exaggerated little
with that picture of a gunner
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
CROWDED, Ell?

TULSA, OKLA letter TO
the editor of a Tulsa newspaper
today invited Hitler, TOTO, and
all the people of the world" 10
hold a peace conference ION my
20 acres Of land"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

With body, wings and tail
constructed of wood. the new
Ryan PT-25. a primary training
plane, eliminates most of the
strategic materials IN military
aircraft.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

EUREKA, Calf - Federal
Dist. Judge A F St Sure ar
rived for the summer court ses-
sion. saw mural paintings of
pelicans and pigs adjoining the
courtroom - and asked the
County Bar Association TO have
someone take them down -
quickly, please!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
1850
TO DAY

modern menhaden a fish until
now not even considered edible,
into third place in the L. S. can
ned fish pack.
Most people who had ever
heard of the fish shifted at the
idea of eating it, because the
menhaden is very oily and full
of little bones There also was
a certain reluctance TO use as
human food a fish used also in
paint manufacture, in tanning,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
BEFORE BEDTIME. roo

SAN FRANCISCO - Con
tractor Robert Mccarthy de
cided 10 do something to relieve
the housing shortage that handi
caps seryiCemen who crowd in
TO the city on week ends
Sa he built an SO bed deFHi
tory in Civic Center and gave Il
10 the city.
He began work at 8 a m
yesterday, finished at $50 p m
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

mon and cardines in our canned
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Workers Provide
Own Guard at
Small War Plant
Ey the Associated Press.

BY me Associated Press
HOUSTON, Jan. 22.-Ma1 Charles
F Dinwiddie, provost marshal for
this area, called On the owners of
two small adjoining war plants and
told them their contracts probably
could not remain in force unless
armed guards were provided
Look around YOU" he was directed
by w A. Baird, owner of the Texas
Washer Co., who pulled a warning
whistle.
Mai Dinwiddie looked around
into the muzzle of sawed of shot
guns, rifles and pistols in the hands
Of men and women workers who had
dropped ti.eir tools and grabbed
weapons.
Every window and door in the two
plants was covered Task forces"
patrolled the building occupied by
Baird's company and the Specially
Manufacturing Co., owned by A. R
Engler, The two companies work
together to produce a small war item
and employ about 200 persons. Their
small profit margin did not permit
the employment of armed guards.
So
Everybody out here is an armed
guard" Mr.. Baird explained.
On February Is. the Army
Ordnance Department will present
the e award to the two companies.