davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
MONITOR-LEADER BOX
Flyer Hoop Squad Beots
Honnon 7 by 10 TO sc

Overcoming a nine point lead
which the Hannah YMCA five
gained early in the second half,
the Selfridge Field baSkctballers
emerged with 70 to sc victory
in game played last night at
the Y gym in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Frogs and ThOrns
Split Four Points

King Frog and King Thorn,
fighting it out for first place in
the Kings d Queens League at
Bowl-O-Drome, held their own
against each other last night as
they divided four points equally.
The result left Frogs two points
ahead of Thorn. The nights lone
sweep was registered by King
Dede over King De-Gru. In other
matches King Ben Ray won
three points from King William,
King Daniel won three from
King Ed-Jack, King Cole split
with King Kirm and King Thai
and King Peter also broke even.
Dcde Smith set the pace among
the men with 243 in 500 while
Peg Lesperance had high series
among the women, 458, and
Alice Lindsey had high game,
IFS.
Tho etapriipoc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
KINGS g. QUEENS LEAGUE

Loss of wheel balance may be
caused by any sudden applica-
ton OF the brakes. or by soft
tires.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Detroit Loses
By IS Score
in Fast Battle
Three-GooI Edge
Blown by Wings
in Third Period

TORONTO. Dec. 3 - Up -
The Detroit Red Wings blew a
three-goal lead in the third pc
Rod last night, enabling the To-
ronto Maple Leafs TO move into
tie for second place in the Ma
tIonal Hockey League with a 8
TO 5 victory
The Red Wings pushed the
puck into the Toronto net twice
in the first period and matched
two Toronto goals IN the sec
ond. Then after Detroit scored
their final goal in the third pc
Rod, the Maple Leafs went to
work and flashed the Detroit
light four times in less than 10
minutes.
Adam Brown scored two Red
Wing goals unassisted on rink
length dasheS A pair by Joe
Carveth and a single by sgd
Howe rounded out the Detroit
scoring.
For the Maple Leafs Lorne
Carr got two goals and the 9TH
crs were added by ElWin Nor
ris, Ted Kennedy, George Booth
man and Mel Hill.
Buddy O'Connor picked up
two goals and two assists last
night when Montreal broke loose
with four scores in the final pc
Rod TO swamp the c h c a 8 o
BlackhaWkS, O. The Canadlens
haven't been beaten IN l3 starts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
PrichS Still Hold
One-Game Edge

A 2-l victory over Altes Lag
or enabled Priehs Sales to main
tain its one game edge over
Denmarsh Hotel in their battle
for first place last night in. the
Monitor Leader Majo League
at Bowl O Drome. Denmarsh
came through with two wins
over Oldbru, shooting a middle
game of 1868 as Norm LaCroix
hit 234 and Emmett Quinn 233.
The remaining two matches also
were 2-l affairs, j. & j. Music
defeating Blue Rock Cafe and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
LOBBY PATROL

Although Luke AppIns in the Army, the White Sox
feel that he will be again by next His right
onke, where IL broken few years ago, held to-
eetheF by wire. For the reason, Curdnol Of
foios orent worried about Marty Morons IA cIossfi
Cation He fell off cliff when he kid ond his right
leg IS wired up like rodio SET. Connie Mack, who
richly deserves the oppelloton OF the Old Gentlemen
took time off yesterday for trip Westehester county
10 pay his respects TO the oiine Ed Barrow. Best
ouoh OF the trodc tolk when Steve ONeil chin
ming Doc Cramer for Jim Boeby trode with the
ndons, told thot would go through il he'd throw
in Dizzy Trout with Cromer. Dizzy only l8 games
last summer incidentally most OF the trading
fell flot when learned that Al Smith "A Thot
the lndons won't be eager TO get rid OF Bssby.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
TWIG OFF THE OLD BRANCH

Young Hickey. short stocsy man wth Iop-sded hat
ORD twinkle m his eye provides contros TO his placid ond
portItca parent Bronch Jr, only oppeored on the
convention floor couple OF times probably because OF the
darger 05t someone would yell obout chain store DONNA
ton he eft the impress thut he could have presented
TIE Insurgents lot better than OF the sPokes
end trot he'll really 90 places the baseba business
After the meeting he arguing ha he could swing
the small circuits entirely different stand the MOTOR
agreement he only had month to present the tocts
club And he also has the family talent
fer 909 circles Ground ony given subject when he doesn't
want 20 soy o0yhIng too definite
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Dalrymple and Zimmerman
Made a Spectacular Pair
BY HARRY GRAYS0N
NEA Sports Editor

Tulane and Georgia were un-
beaten and united when they
met in New Orleans in mid-No-
vember, 1880. G. orgia had
beaten Yale and New York Uni
versity in the east, had steam
role ed southern opposition.
Catfish Smith, Dickens, Jack
the Ripper Roberts and other
stars put sharp teeth in the Bull
dogs.
Tulane shellacked Georgia,
$50. in a tremendous upset. 1t
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
AL HOnOrS Taken
Ry Grim'S Service

GrlmS Service and Banner
Linen both took sweeps yeSter-
day in the B-l league, the
Linens snatching theirs from the
league-leading Duprey'S.
b. Dykeman Of Grim's rolled
the high singles for the night
with 237. while Ed Kothe in
the same outfit. bowled a 574
score for the high threc-string.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03

teams were scoreless in the mid
die of the second quarter. Zim-
norman was back to pass, but
when he found all receivers COW
cred he ran straight down the
middle through the entire Ath-
ems team TO a touchdown, fell
over in the end zone. From the
way he was taken from the
field, limp and seemingly life
less, 1t appeared that he had
been badly hurt.
At the half, Horace = negar,
TulaneS public relations man,
dashed 10 the dressing room,
where he was intercepted by
the team physician.
Hes all right" said the doc
tor. Just nervous. He tainted"
But from that day on for
three autumns Tulane had a tall
back who satisfied even that
perfeCtiOnlSt. Bernie Norman
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03

Dolly hotel man from EbenSburs. Pa, offeoIly is
minor league prootions director and hood OF couple
OF operating bush leagues. ne admits he hos
been rather busy with undcrooVcr work this week ond
~hot hear he's the who looked otter the de-
tolls OF preserving the Bromhom regime. Around
the baseball meetings he's inclined to talk about the
difficulties OF running hotel OF home he'd probably
discuss boseboI first. AZ ony rate Elmer oppar
emily proved the theory that II tokes country boy TO
out-sliek the city siieker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03

games out Of the fire and into
the victory column. He scored
all three touchdowns to repel
Georgi; Tech, 20-14, beat Ken
lucky with a touchdown on an
icy field in the last three min
uteS.
With Jerry Dalrymple and
Don Zimmerman, Tulane got
opponents coming and going.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
Sports Roundup
BY Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK, Dec 3- lAPI - While Judge w g.
Brarha11 emerged the dominating cure OF the tour day
eougng end uesno notch known as the minor league base
bel meetings tend don't he eo INTO the opposition IN thot
concluding speech' behind thescenes operatives are
.orth little more attention Ncory everybody odnts
thot Barso hos done swell Job as heed Of the minors ond
they cont boro h for worng 10 keep SIS 600 year Po-
sitcr So today We give }oI Elmer Daily ond Branch
Rcscp Jr
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03
DALRYMPLE NEVER FOOLED

zimmerman, six feet one, l9l
pounds, was crack Sprinter and
laVelln throWcr, held the Dixie
record in the pole vault at ID
feet 6 for several years. The
Lake Charles, La, boy excelled
II basketball and tennis, is now
one Of the souths top golfers.
Jerry Dalrymp'e, who was out
of Little Rock, stood no more
than five 10, weighed only 1863
pounds. Those who saw this ALL
America end will tell you they
never set eyes on a cleverer di-
agnostician of opposing plays or
players. Not once in three years
was he fooled or pulled out of
position Numerous times in
every game he left his position
at left end, made tackles on the
other side Of the line. He was
Jerry on the spot.
Bicrman attempted TO change
hi style Of play as freshman,
tried 10 make him an orthodox
end in the best Minnesota fash
ion Dalrymple would conform
to the coach's idea until game
time, but once the whistle blew
he forgot all the instructions.
Bicrman finally gave up, told
Dalrymple 10 play the game his
way, which turned out TO be
plenty good enough.
Dalrymple was quick TO OBJ
serve, kept track of everything.
Tulane and Georgia were again
unbeaten and united when they
tangled at Athens in midi No
Vember, 1881, with tie Rose
Bowl invitation hanging on the
result. Tulane led b si;. points,
Georgia had the ball inside the
Grecnies' 20, third down, 10 in
the fourth period.
An overflow crowd was 10
decl from one end of the field
to the other. Georgia substitutes
were off the bench and down in
the thick of the crowd on the
sdeline where the play was
ming The play was ready to
20, but Dalrymple had counted
Georgia noses. A man was miss
ing. Dalrymple didn't know
where Catfish Smith was, but
stopped the play by jump off
side and over the ball.
Tulane took a five-yard pen
atty, but the celebrated Catfish
didn't get away with the dead
man play against the back
ground Of Georgia subs. A pass
might have put the Bulldogs
ahead Tulane prevailed 20-7.
BELOW PAR IN ROSE BOWL
Dalrymple was hurt by Big
Turk Edwards, Cougar tackle, as
Zimmerman fired four touch
down passes TO beat Washington
State, 28-14. Hospitalized, he
didn't get out of bed until Dec.
10, the day the team left for the
Tournament of Roses. With only
four days Of light practise he
played brilliantly against a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-03

Dads Place winning from Har-
per Train Commission.
Quinn's 233 helped him TO a
coo series, high of the ev ming.
The only other 600 was shot by
Floyd Frederick of Altes who
had COL. LaCroiX' 234 was
matched by Les Erving of Priehs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
There is no Shortage of Electricity


Eohtiss Of Marques (o,hsr fhoa odVsrfsiao
siGns) and Bedding Ehroness
Ca) Daytime: Eliminate completely.
% Nighttime: Reduce in intensity by maximum
practicable amount consistent with public
safety consideration.
Co Eliminate completely when establishment l.
not open for business except for amount neces-
sary for protection.
Lighting Of outdoOr BUsissss Essukfskmsas
Cd Daytime: Eliminate completely.
o. Nighttime: Reduce in intensity by maximum
practicable amount
C) Eliminate completely when establishment L
not open for business except for amount neeeS-
sary for protection.
cSaSrd LSSriOr HIUmisotioa osd Show cess BoAAiss
() Eliminate all non-essential lighting.
o. Reduce remainder by the maximum practicable
amount consistent with public safety consider
alton and eyesight conservation.
GSssrd cOnsSvutioa By Commercial cUsOmss
Ca) Turn off lights and appliances when noe
actually needed.
CD Eliminate unnecessary use.
Air cosdaiohag
Adopt more moderate margins of reduction In tenn
perature and relative humidity.
The term nighttime as used above may be defined
the period starting at dusk $50 minutes after
seD and ending at dawn 80 minutes before sunrsel
EXCEPTIONS. No effort should be made 20 eurtail
necessary military, aviation and police lighting.
lighting essential to public health including eye
sight conservation and safety, plant protection,
transportation, and production purposes.
As outdoor receational activities are considered
essential for wartime morale, the use of electricity
for this purpose should not be discouraged.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has said about this
war Let US all redouble our efforts" The
5000 employees of the Northern States Power
Company want to do their part, and so do you. By
working together we hope we can help our Gus
toners make this voluntary conservation program
a success. 1t should speed the day of our victory.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
st. Paul NAACP
Meets Sent. 81

The regular monthly meeting of
the st. Paul Branch of the Nation
al Association for the Advancement
of Colored People will be held Tues
day, Sept. 81, at the Halle @.
Brown Community House, 553 Au-
rora Ave-, at 8 p. m.
J. Nathaniel Smith will speak
on the work of the Association for
Tolerance. and its program for the
advancement of the Negro. George
Schuyler, well known newspaper
correspondent, is one of the leaders
of the Association for Tolerance.
Frank Boyd will make some OBJ
servations about a liberal southern
white periodical, "The New South"
Non-members as well as members
are urged to attend this meeting
and hear startling revelation of
the Detroit riot by the president OF
the Branch Rev. Clarence T. R.
Nelson. Delinquent members are
urged to pay their 1913 member
ship fees before or at this meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
For All Businesses

W <ASS DSSSSSSSSSSS
The following are suggestions made by the War
Production Board to enable all kinds of businesses
to cooperate in this voluntary program of con-
servation:
Isdoor and Outdoor Advsrfisiaa RrOmotionI osd
DispLoy Sign Lighting
(a) Daytime: Eliminate completely.
Cb) Nighttime: Reduce burning hours so far as
practicable but In no case burn for an interval
exceeding two hours and only during the Pc
riod from dusk until 10 pm. in terms of local
time.
(c) Electric signs necessary for direction or identi
fcation of places of public service, such as
public restaurants, public lodging establish
ments, transportation terminals, etc., may be
operated during nighttime but only while the
establishment is open for business.
CD Reduce lamp wattage of all signs by the maxi
mum practicable amount.
Decorative end onumsntd Lighting Including
Decorative Flood Lighting
(a1 Exterior lighting: Eliminate completely at all
times.
6) Interior lighting: Eliminate all non-essential
lighting; reduce the balance by the maximum
practicable amount.
Show Window I0hsisG Which Does Net Provide
EsssniolIASrior MVmisatioa
(a) Daytime: Eliminate completely.
o. Nighttime: Reduce burning hours so far as
practicable but in no case burn for an interval
exceeding two hours and only during the
period from dusk until 10 pm. in terms of
local time.
Co Reduce wattage by maximum practicable
amount.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

representation on the Hennepin
County War Savings Committee.
The recommendations were made
by John W. Written and Mrs. Nell
Hunter, representatives of the War
Savings Staff of the United States
Treasury who visited Minneapolis
a few weeks ago. They conferred
with representatives of a number
of civic, social and fraternal Or
CARNATIONS here.
Further consideration will also
be given to the News Bulletin to be
issued periodically by the publicity
committee of the Council, regard
ing the activities of the member
organizations.
Heads of all member organiza-
tons are now being requested to
meet regularly with the executive
committee as a means of develop
ing greater coordination and more
unified action in the promotion of
the Council program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

Rainey, son of Mrs. Hazel Mae
Rainey. Mrs. Betty Rainey is the
mother of the late Jack Rainey, Sr.
The T. o. B. Socialites met at
the home of Mrs. Robert Bannarn,
1912 Clinton Ave. &c., Saturday,
Sept. II. Mrs. M. Lackey, was the
winner of the first prize awarded
in a game played by the members
and guests. Miss L. Thomas won
second prize, and the third prize
was won by Mrs. L. McAdams.
Guest prize was awarded Mrs. D.
Payne.
Cpl. Kenneth Mason, in the
armed forces, is in the city on a
two week furlough, to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Mason,
and his wife, Grace, 1862 Bryant
Ave. N.
Miss Andrea Skinner, daughter
of R. A. Skinner, 3641 Clinton Ave.
&c., left Tuesday, Sept. IA, for JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, where she will
attend Lincoln University.
Mrs. M. E. Bell, 1929 Clinton
Ave. &c., and Mrs. Pauline Hutch
craft, TIP Oak Lake, returned from
Kansas City, Kans., Thursday,
Sept. 9, where they visited Mrs.
Bells sister.
Mrs. Ella Curry Hickman, 1044
Bryant Ave. NJ, and children have
moved to st. Paul, to occupy the
home of her husband, Mr.. Lawrence
Hickman.
The Misses Annetta Lawson, 1926
Oakland Ave. and Eula Sims, 987
Aldrich Ave. No., are visiting
friends in Milwaukee, Wis.
Birthday party: Mrs. Anna Mae
Rice, 992 Bryant Ave. No., was
surprised at birthday party given
by her sister, Mrs. Juanita Sims,
at the home of Mrs. Rose Booker,
GAL Aldrich Ave. No.
Mrs. E. V. Marshall 1909 Elliot
Ave-, had as dinner guest, Wednes-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

day. Sept. 8, Mrs. L. T. Graves
of Houston, Texas, and Mrs. ]. E.
Watkins, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Geo. Mcconnell, 1923 Olson
Blvd, and Mrs. S. D. Snaden, 1910
Bryant Ave. No., have returned
from Denver, Colorado, where they
have been visiting. Mrs. Catherine
Jackson of Denver, sister of Mrs.
Snaden, accompanied them here for
her health.
Mrs. N. J. Hunter, 3849 4th Ave.
&c., entertained sixteen guests at
a dinner, honoring Mrs. Geneva
Graves, a teacher at Prairie View
College, at Prairie View, Texas,
who is visiting in her home. Mrs.
Graves is a sister of Mrs. Luther
Sanches, PA 31st Ave. So.
Family reunion: Rev. and Mrs.
George Mcconnell, 723 Olson Blvd,
held family reunion in their home,
Monday, Sept. 10. Members of the
family present were, Mr.. P. ].
Mcconnell, of Oklahoma, father of
Rev. Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus
Cotton and children, the Misses
Ruth Stubbenfeld and Elizabeth
White, all of Minneapolis, Miss
Barbara Martin, of Stockton, Cali
fornia and Miss Ruby Watson,
Berkeley, California, sister and
niece of Mrs. Mcconnell and Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Mcconnell.
Mrs. Rebecca Hardiman, grand
children, Betty Ann and Gerald
Fleming, SIG 10th Ave. &c., and
her mother, Mrs. Martha Jones,
269 Dupont Ave. N, left Wednes-
day, Sept. Is for Fl. Worth, Texas,
where they will visit relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

lips" you know are mighty pain
full. -.
Melodrama of the Week:
Our story this week centers
round a young Twin City engaged
couple; the boy is in Uncle Sans
army and the gal is here working
in a war plant on the Home Front.
Our soldier religiously sends
home most of his check to his
fancee thinking she's saving it for
their marriage, which is to take
place after the war. Instead of
saving the money, our ''heroine"
has taken up with a navy lad about
town and gives him all her extra
cash.
The navy lad in turn CANDLES
all the money away at one of the
gambling joints in town. This Ear
rangement" has been going on for
some time, but now the fiancee is
trembling in her boots, for her SOL
der fiance is due in town soon on
a furlough. Of course you know
he'll ask to see the bank account
which our heroine" doesn't have.
To top it off, our lass can't appeal
to the sailor for help, cause of all
things, his wife and children (who
no one knew existed) are coming
to town to stay for the duration.
(Whatta mix-upD
So long, and we remain your
zone and only"
PALSIE-WALSIE,
SAL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Howdy Folks:

Howdy Folks:
Summer vacations are about over
for most of us and school, work,
and other fall activities are occupy
ing our minds now. Many of US
are looking forward to the first big
Fall event, the large testimonial
banquet being given at the NicOl-
let Hotel in honor of our own,
CECIL E. NEWMAN. .. Please,
it is informal!
Twin Town Tidbits:
Having just returned from an
out-of-town trip and not having
much time left before the 'big day."
REV. ROBERT E. KELLY is real
ly busy getting ready for his we'd
ding Sunday to MATTE E. JOHN
SON which takes place this Sunday
at Border Church. . A charming
young couple, DIR. and MRS. ED
WARD P. CRUMP and family of
Meharry Medical College, Nash
vile, Tenn, will be making their
home in Mpls., this year. DR..
Crump, on scholarship, is attending
the University of Minnesota Medi-
cal School. Did you know,
LIEUTENANT THEODIUS HOL-
LAND of Camp Young, Calf, is in
st. Paul on furlough visiting his
wife, FANNIE BUTLER HOL-
LAND? T. SGT. ROBERT Nc
COY, former local lad, is dropping
cards from beautiful Hawaii where
he is stationed. MARGARET
WILLIAMS, a recent graduate of
Hampton Institute and now teach
ing in N. Y, was in town this past
week visiting her parents in St.
Paul. MRS. L. C. GRAVES,
teacher in the public school of
Houston, Texas, is in Mpls., visit
ing her sister and brother-in-law,
MR.. and MRS. L. L. SANCHES.
MRS. N. J. HUNTER of Mpls., has
spent lot of her spare time show
ing the out-of-town visitor, Mrs.
Graves, some of the well-known
Twin City spots. Just received
a very interesting letter from
PVT. EDDIE ANDERSON, one of
our Mpls. lads, who is stationed at
Camp Ellis, Illinois. Eddie is get
ting along fine but he really misses
home and all his Twin City friends.
He also says, PVT. MATT HAM
MOND, PVT. BARNEY BREED
LOVE and SGT. OSCAR NEW
MAN send their best wishes to
their pal, SAL and all their Mpls.
friends and relatives. ROY
AUSTIN, S. 1-c, dropped US an
other fine letter from an island
Somewhere in the Pacific" Be-
cause of the interesting informa-
ton it contains, it is being pub
lished elsewhere in this paper. t.
Brain Teasers of the Week:
What st. Paul defense lady has
hired detective to trail her hubby
(the wolff on "Sattidy" mites, when
he goes out bowling with single
~wOlfesses.". Despite the fact
that many people kid about police
men having fiat feet, what Twin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

was indicted into the armed dog
forces early in May, and after pass
ing all rigid examinations and
tests has been accepted for serv-
ice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

OUIcldI Owl photo by II00eT Smith
FEPC MEMBER
Milton P. Webster, International
Vice President of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, and labor
representative of the Presidents
Committee on Fair Employment
Practice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
King" Accepted in the
Army

The Mym G. Carter Sr. family,
305 Rondo avenue, are bubbling
over with pride after being in
formed by telegram from the
Quartermaster General of the U. s.
Army that their dog, ''King" has
been accepted in the army.
The telegram read in part, ait
gives US great pleasure to enclose
herewith your certificate of appre-
citation from the Quastermaster
General of the U. S. Army your
patriotic response to our appeal for
dogs. You have made it possible
for Defense Association Inc, to
meet the armed forces present re-
quirements of over one thousand
dogs month."-Henry I. Ceaser,
Pres.
King is four years old, weighs
IS pounds and is 81 inches tall. He
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

AMERICAS WARTIME economy demands that
all Americans just themselves to the present-day
tempo of nation-at-war. Waste is unthinkable {.
Extravaganza is out.
Even where rationing is necessary, waste of any
kind helps the enemy. This is of electricity much
of which is made from coal that uses manpower and
transportation facilities for its production and delivery
to our generating plants.
The War Production Board has proclaimed that max
imum war production requires the greatest possible
servation fmanpower transportation, fuel equipment
and critical materials far greater than has been hereto
fore accomplished.
Therefore, all principal industries, including the cleo
tccompanies have been asked by the War Production
Board urge their greater conservation