davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-21

Obviously the time to pay off
debts is during periods of initiation
and high prices and the time to
create debts is when money has a
high purchasing power. Strangely
enough humanity has never learn
ed to do this. Most debts are Gre
ated in times of easy money and
paid off when money is hard to get.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-21

far more. it must provide the base for such
indispensable products as synthetic rubber.
shatterproof glass, lacquers. plastics and
many other of our requirements so essential
to victory.
"As result hundreds of millions of gal
Ions are required every year. half of which
is being produced by the beverage distilling
industry. Bet you didn't know that, Eben."
"As a matter of fact, l. didn't. Judge.
That's mighty important war contribution
that had escaped me completely"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-21

Some folks worry so easily that
they don't even have to worry
about what they are going to wor-
ry about next.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-21

In spite of all the efforts of the
experts to even things up, the
small business man is hardest hit
by the present income tax.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-21

Cannil
Departnl
Still ano|
nnatO pIl
and cool
fore uSi|
say: "Pe
end, cut
ly to ST
heating.
Heat str
Pour hot
ing abOul
a half {
pint. Pr
boiling
the quar-
quickly.
is much
into jars
If a 10
prepared
ure aboI
rind is
about Ia
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-21

''Tonnd
season a
to fall an
than ear
the New
Station.
ripe tom
be put u
Direct
for fully
tomatoes
yellow
enough q
er. The1
Quent ST
kettle I'd
and can
An eV
geSted il
soft, tur'
drain.
quid tha|
pulp in ]
This car
danger q
thick pu|
the sieve
fns,o ot,|
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

Death Of Raymond Clappcr. noted
ne" Spapcr COlumnist and reporter.
IN a plane accident while covering
he INVASION of the Marshall Islands.
IS startling piece of news. yet the
result of a risk he took when he
vent voluntarily to the South Pa
c'tic on this war mission. He is per-
hapS the most notable casualty in
the journalistic profession since the
war began. but by no means the
first or only one.
Ncwsmcn have assumed risks no
less tnan those of fighting men as they
have followed the surge Of battle
70 the very front lines in their rec
ignition of duty 10 keep the people
back home informed Of develop
mcnts. They have displayed re-
markablc bravery in their dcvotio,
10 cause ana principle. Many
Of them have become heroes in their
own right and have been so rccog-
nllcd and number have even been
decorated by military authorities
for their feats.
Clapper was one Of the outsland-
ing and best known Of the reporters
in Washington. Last year he went
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
T0day'S HOROSCOPE

f". are very fran: and Sc.upa-
ioa.Iy honest III your bushes. re
iat"ns and you" love Yol az"
Sh'oW6. nave a strong personality
and c"mmand respect from I'LL with
"A"" TuI come IN contact. You arc
fond of children and will have a
""H.r hmHc life. Tho oItlook for the
next =" .- %. good a:g,uy. Gain
,"oug" property and the aged 5
evidenced. Il veil as by possible Spc-
rH.ai.'u. Go uICad confidently. The
enid born today will bc fortunate.
enjoying Inc goodwill and valuable
n"lp e eide. y nigh order of in
,'!'.EtHr" I'D many fine traits are
portrayed
Onc'Minutc Test Answers
!. Hcs.
:. Theodore Roosevelt.
3. I; j. he northcrnmos; country
%! S'I;A America.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
Words of Wisdom

That '.In is To- De accounted poor.
OF whatever rank ne De. ana suffers
n'r pains o., poverty. ~au-c cXpnn-
Sos exceed las resources. aui 81, mau
De-, property >ur king. poor. but he.
pI!ry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

One Of the puzzles Of prcscn,-day
transportation is how the bus driver
manages 10 know. without ever
turning his head that there is pier
ty Of room in the rear"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

SEE US FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES
and Printing. Social Engruyin. Of
all kinds. Best Quality nj Best
Prices. Prompt Service. Henderson
Book Co. Phone ITO. Established
1880. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

The goose hat laid inc golden
egg was a minor Icagucr compared
to that California hen house the
owner OF which rented out as an
apartment at $50 month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

Key West is said to be the only
frost free city in the United States
Makes il tough for the natives when
'hey Try to put Inc chill on visiting
relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

If YOU HAVE AS MANY Is :
purr-brud New Hampshire Red Nv
Barred R"cii hens it will paw Van,
10 get IN touch with Us at once.
'ir''''!N"ii iihIEhclN. i-iIi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

GET YOUR FULLER BRUSHES
and mops, good stock on hand also
iloor wax, furniture and silver
polish and other Fuller items II
X. Tanner Sewing Machine Shop.
phone HOW. 7-2Gti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

FOR SALE-NTNE ROOM BRICK
home, air condition heat. Two
baths, Zenc street. Good location.
suitable for two apartments. Terms
and price reasonable. If interested
call 1879. AL. q. Wcstcr, insurance
rcntulS-rcal estate. 29-6t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

LEARN TO FLY WITH ED
Elrod. Phone day POS,
night 6II-W. .l.o,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

CHAMPION PLOWS. CUA.IpIDV
points. wings. slides. bolts. W.,.
kin, Hardware Co. 40,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

FOR SALE NICE COW WITH
young calf. Also a few nice pigs.
I. l.. Fuller. near Bobbitt. Route
!. Kittrcll. N. c. 3l-2-4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
WANT ADS

TX p ERT MISUNDERSTANDING
with Master zinc metal strips. Call
for cs;In?tc. No ration. no priority
forms. You get a we'll done Job.
j. Maurice Allen, Phone 1O2G-W.
m-w-f-t If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

FOR SALE TWO MULES. A. F,
Lumpkin, SWANS Grove. 2-3,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
- TWO-APARTMENT

FOR SALE - TWO-APARTMENr
house on Rowland street. Five
rooms ard bath in one apartment.
six rooms and bath in other apart
mcnt. Separate entrance. large lot.
good location. II Interested. call
I39. Al. 3. Westcr, insugancc-rcn-
tals-real estate. 2g-6,;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

ONION SETS. SEED. VIGORO,
RotcnonC. tomato seed Woods
complete seed line. Watkins Hard
ware Co. 33,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

ARE YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOopS
ana personal effects insured? /,
not give US an opportunity of lc,.
ting you know how little il costs =,
carry this protection. Cate; In
Surancc Agency. Phone 500, Horne,
Building. For Better Insurance -
Saving. lo,s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

USED CARS. l WILL BE AT LOT
every day from now on near
Aycock'S School. Drive out and
save the difference. Clyde Z.
Thornc. phone 65i-J.
-2i-28-3l-4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

WANTED-SECOND HAND cor IN
good condition. Call 350-W. 3-2E
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

INCOME TAX: MANY WAGE
%arnrrS may have refunds ON 80,
withheld. Farmers return, nv .",N
c!alty. AZ Farmers Wurcl.ny,
Tuesdays. Thursdays, SutuuJ.,,
{. II. Hight. a:---i ~ -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
WANT ADS
Get Results

WE HANDLE ALL KINDS OF
leeds. ShlpSt"tl. cotton seed meal.
malls. dairy feed. laying mash and
starter. G.yr It's a trial. {. j Flcm-
me- Supply Co. in High Price
NH.'hGiiSG. 3-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

FRESH BAR-B-Q. ALL YOU CAN
cat Ion 81. Plenty beer and wine.
Hilltop No. >. mi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8
your very last chance to buy
a good pair of leather OPA-
released unrationcd shoes.
Good assortment styles and
sizes left. Wcbb's Hcndcr-
son Shoe Store. Ill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

NEW SHIPMENT OF CHILL
drcn'S bedroom slippers.
the ones you've been wait
ing for. Sizes 6 to ,. Wchb'S
Henderson Shoe Store. l-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

TIRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HAVE
the latest official information re-
gardins tire inspection and appii
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
us help you with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizing Co. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

EXPERT TYPEWRITER AND Nd
ding Machine rcpairman now con-
nectcd with It's and we arc wei!
equipped To give you prompt ard
efficient service on all kinds ana
makes. Phone 62 Affords Printing
& Office SUNNY Co. 2i-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

SINGLE TREES. BEAMS. pT gu:
handles. double trees. cuffs. CTrr,,
'hng III pi"w needs. Watkins IInrJ-
2-2n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

GOOD USED CARS. AT REASON
able prices. y look here will con-
vince you that these cars are
priced To move. FordS-PlymOuths
-ChcvrolctS, 1875 to l9iU's.
Candlor-Palmer Motor Co. l5-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

TRY TOLSON'S SCADE-KNOX a
specific treatment for itch. eczema
and al forms OF skin irritation. T5c
and Sl.OO per jar. Peoples Drug
Store. IICndcrso on. Il. C.. TSFtf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

PLANT STARK BROTHERS AND
Burb1uk's fruit trees now. Feb
!uagy - The tim" 10 plant. Src ne
!pr T"ur requirements. i. j..
neck. .,-.i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

DRY PINE WOOD FOR SALE
Sawed stove length and drlivnr,.I
anywhere in Henderson. n -,
Glover. phone 1921, Do .," a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

FOR RENT FARM TWO NILES
from t""r on Dabncy Road. Six
"cEcN tobacco and plenty land for
Other crops. Mrs. ". y. Swain.
phone il02. 2-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

NIIIN NS-NlITIE KOCkS, BAR
red Rocks, Bluffs. \. IL. Reds. 10
day old II lie. weeks l5c, 3
weeks !Ir. Crosses lc higher.
These very line chicks are offered
at these low prices while available.
Also baby chicks Matching twice
each week. BIrChCttS Hatchery.
PETERSBURG, Va. 2i-l2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

FOR SALE SIX FOOT DRINK BOX.
six foot meat counter. scales. add
ing machine and cash register
Clyde lnscoc, phone l08-W. 3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

ATTENTION RENTERS PROPERTY
Owners. Have Clean walls at . low
cost Try Ni,a-Nar Surfalux. one
gallon covers the average room,
comes in eight pastel shades. Costs
onl" $50 per gallon. See our WIN
dow display. Tanner Roofing Com
pany. J-T-o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

NEW SHIPMENT OF CIIII
drcn'S bedroom Slime
the ones you've been w,i,
ing for. Sizes = to ;. WrbL'.
Henderson Shoe Store 40;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

WANT ADS
Get Results
FOR FINE QUALITY ROOF plI,.:-,
Visit The Place OF Value, l.
>. Watkins. ,,N
CALL BOB FALKNER For yo,,.
lump coal. ii. O. Falkner 8: Som
CIT
FENCED SALESN,I
wants job now. Draft cNen,m, IN
qualify as salesman in any s,> n
References. Il. o. AySct,. n .S;
- Iii
NEW SHIPMENT OF CII1
dren'S bedroom Slipnnr-
the ones you've been Mi,
ing for. Sizes & to ,. Wnhh:.
Henderson Shoe Store. 40;
DRY PINE WOOD FOR SALE
Sawed stove length and drII',,..,
anywhere in Henderson. n go
Glover. phone 1921. ,. , ",.
SINGLE TREES. BEAMS ~ CI7:
handles. double trees. cuffs. co.
thing III pillow needs. Watkins H.;
ware Co. - 80.
INCOME TAN: MANY WNCr
Farmers may have refunds On 80.
withheld. Farmers return, NV .,', N
rialty. ~ Farmers W.rcl,5,,,
tuesdays. Thursdays, SATURDAY.,
{. II. Hight. - ,"I>'
ARE YOUR HOUSEHOLD Go,n,,
and personal effects insurrdp :,
not give US an opportunity az -o,
ting you know how little if cnt,r,,
carry this protection. Cato. In
Suf!nce Agency. Phone 500, Horucr
Building. For Better Insurance -
saving l8-tf
II YOU HAVE AS MANY As =
purr-brrd New Hampshire Red w.
Barred R"ci; hens it will pav y.,.
To get IN touch with Us at umr,.
Henderson Hatchery. Iii;
'''
CHAMPION PLOWS. CIlA.IpIOV
points. wings. slides. bolts. Wat.
kin, Hardware Co. a..
LEARN TO FLY WITH ED
Elrod. Phone day 27O5
night 6II-W. .l.o,i
GET YOUR FULLER BRUSHES
and mops, good stock on hand also
lloor wax, furniture and silver
polish and other Fuller items II.
Il. Tanner Sewing Machine Shop.
phone ll6-W. T-2G,
ONION SETS. SEED. VIGOEO
RoiCn0nr. tomato seed. Woods
complete seed line. Watkins Hard
war" Co. 3-3ti
FRESH BAR-B-Q. ALL YOU CAN
cat i"r 81. Plenty beer and vine.
Hilltop No. >. ~,
GOOD USED CARS AT REASON
able prices. a look here will con-
vince you that these cars are
priced to move. Fords-Plymouths
-ChcvrolctS, 1875 to l9iUs.
Candlor-Palmer Motor Co. l5-tt
PLANT STARK BROTHERS AND
BurbHuks fruit trees now. Feb
suavy - The tim" 10 plant. SIC me
.gr Tour requirements. i. j..
Cheek. +r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
WANT ADS
Get Results

fOit FINE QUALITY ROOF pAINT-
Visit The Place OF Values" A.,
s. Watkins. ','rN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

WANTED-5 OR 9 ROOM HOUSE
or apartment CAL 20. lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

WE HAVE y GOOD LINE OF
groceries Try u, tor salmon, sar-
oWcs. Pet M.lk. pears. lruIt Coc.l-
tail, pork and beans and flour. {.
!. Fleming Supply Co.. in High
Il!'' W "rchuuSC. 3-3ri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

l. y = l. Il EN- ICED SAIEc,,
wants job now. Draft cXen,n, ca,H
qualify as salesman in anv IN an
References. b. o. Ay>ci,, ns ~
- Iii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

CALL BOB FALKNER FOR YOIIp
lump coal. ii. o. Falkner s; Son
Phone 260. On
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable Strictly IN Advanced
The union times., 1944-07-01
Norwalk Hatters
 Fete Employers!
Five Unions Pay Tribute To Officers Of Hat Corporation Of America And Other Hat Firms
 300 Attend Dinner

The Shorehaven Golf Club was the rendezvous for "Cet-to-gether Dinner on Wednesday evening when members of the five Norwalk Hatters Union, Locals 32, B, 8l, 97 and 98 gathered to pay trib- ute to the various industrial lead CTS of the hating industry, and where the officers of the Hat Cor poration of America and other hating companies, were the guests of honor. About 300 were present.
 The dinner opened with the sing ing of the Star Spangled Banner, followed with a prayer led by Car men Lucia, general organizer of the Hatters' Union.
 James V. Novaco, chairman of the Dinner Committee, welcomed the guests in behalf of the five local unions, and then called upon Michael F. Greene, general secretary treas urer of the Matters International Union, who acted as toastmaster for the evening. Mrs. Greene was pre- sented with a handsome gift by Ar thur B. Cunningham, secretary of Local No. g, in behalf of the five local unions.
 Fletcher F. Montgomery, presi- dent of the Hat Corporation of America, guest of the evening, was presented with a testimonial scroll by Mir. Greene i'm behalf of the five local unions. In accepting the tes- timonial, MT. Montgomery voiced the sentiment that he hoped that the present amicable relationship which exists between Union and Management would continue and that confidence and mutual under standing and responsibility would increase as time went on.
 Max Zaritsky, president of the Uni ted Hatters, Cap & Millinery Work CTS International Union, was also presented with a gift from the five local unions. The presentation was made by Mrs. Bertha Chouinard, Sec retary of Local No. B.
 Other invited guests included |: Frank H. James, L. s. Bowen, Ora ham K. Breck, George M. Rickus, Gilmore Parker, George Stegerwald, John C. Raferty, Robert E. Heward, Thomas F. McNamara, H. B. West heiber, J. Josephs, Victor T. Sweet land, E. E. Loewe, R. Adams and Henry Berg, all officers of the Hat Corporation of America; Frank T Stack and Samuel Landy of the Stack Hat Co.,, Joseph Hammer and Jack Sommers of the Kanner-Wald Hat Co.,, Leonard. Craig and Thomas Yoczik, president and secretary re- spectively, of the Norwalk Central Labor Union, and Martin Lawlor, Marx Lewis, Charles Green, and Herman Finkelstein of the United Hatters International Union.
The union times., 1944-07-01
Scrbbs Hovrd Papers Assaed For Smear gainst Labo

tory in peace. By the record that he has established during his twelve years in office, we know that there is one man for the job President Franklin DelanO Roose- welt. 1t is our earnest request to President Roosevelt that he again be candidate for the high office of President of the United States. The people of this country want him, and will overwhelmingly re- elect him.''
 The delegates also voted in the following organizational procedure:
 1. Every A.F.L. union in the Dis trict be entitled to five delegates. The New Haven and Meriden C. L. C.'s shall be entitled to five delegates each.
 2. The delegates shall elect a chair man, vice-chairman, secretary, and treasurer.
 5. The executive board shall consist of the above officers, and five addi- tional members.
 4. No local union shall have more than one representative on the ex- ecutive board.
 5. Meetings of the Conference shall be held the fourth Thursday of each month through December, 1914, at which time plans for future action shall be made.
 6. Between meetings of the Confer ence, the executive board shall act for the Conference, and shall have the authority to call special meetings of the Conference.
 Z. The executive board shall devise its own rules of procedure, but the chairman shall have the power to call special meetings of the executive board.
The union times., 1944-07-01
A.F.L. Conference
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 ton, is included in this group, and his record in the House of Rep resentatives is anti-labor, anti common people, anti-RoOsevelt, and pro-high income brackets. The most important single contribution we of the Third Congressional Dis trict can make to having a gov ernment which is solidly behind our Commander-in-Chief as he leads us to victory is to retire Mis- representative Compton to his es- tate in Madison, and elect in his place representative of all of the people of this District. To this ob- jective we pledge our full efforts.
 Although the war Is far from won, we of organized labor recognize that unless plans are made now for the postwar period, this country will be faced with the prospect of some eigh- teen million unemployed war veterans and former war workers. We heart fly concur with the recommendation of the American Federation of Labor that this can be avoided if represen- tatives of government, organized labor and management, working together, be given the full responsibility and authority for postwar planning. Neither government, labor, nor in dustry can solve this problem by itself
 ''We in the labor movement are de- termined that the ten million men and women in the armed forces shall have jobs at adequate wages after they have won the war. We are determined that there shall be no return to 'Hoovervilles,' to sell ing apples on street corners, and economic distress for millions. Our nation has shown that we can pro- duce for war; certainly we are civilized enough to be able to pro- duce equally we'll for peace.
 ''To achieve this, we will need to have at the head of our govern ment a man who can lead us to final victory in the war, and vic
The union times., 1944-07-01
High Wages
from Page One)

Continued from Page One) a result, the board unanimously or dered minimum scales of $20.25 in Detroit, $2l in Denver and $21.50 in Jamaica.
 Meanwhile, Avery continued to plaster newspapers of the nation with big advertisements lambasting the gOvdfnment-with Uncle Sam footing the bill, since most of the cost of the ''ads' is deductible from Wards income taxes.
 The ads contained a rehash of far fetched charges made by Avery in his testimony before a special House in- vestigating committee.
 The committee was little impressed by. Avery's charges, and this will be- came apparent when the committee issues its report. Even Republican members of the committee, it was intimated, will join in condemning Avery's tactics.
The union times., 1944-07-01
Science COnquers
 Some War Horrors

War is still frightful business, but some of its terrors are being over come by medical science. The extent to which lives are being saved was dlvulged this week by Major General Norman T. Kirk, surgeon general of the army.
 Out of every 100 soldiers wounded Ill battle. he said, the lives of o7 are saved, and the mortality rate from disease in the army has been reduced to the remarkably low figure of 6 in l ,OO0, or less than half the civilian disease rate.
 Many of the diseases which in other wars caused more deaths than wounds have been almost conquered, General Kirk declared. In this war the health ot the men has been so well protected that deaths from disease are now a minor factor, and for this result Kirk gave credit to doctors in the armed services.
The union times., 1944-07-01

BUY MORE WAR BONDS
The union times., 1944-07-01
Important Invasion Role
 Is Performed By Seabees

The Germans are learning about the Seabees the same way the Japs did-the hard way. The Navy has now revealed how the versatile Sea- bees, most of them recruited from organized labor, constructed the many U. s. Naval amphibious bases which supported our forces attacking the continent.
 In record time the Seabees took over thousands of acres of British land, occupied scores of harbors to turn them into advanced amphibious operating bases, supply depots and maintenance units from which U. s. Naval vessels carried the Allied Army to European beaches.
The union times., 1944-07-01

HeS 001n9 DIS p0FT For him the terrifying grand cli- max of the war is at hand The supreme military risk bound to be bloody, costly, in American lives.
 Our boys know this. They don't have to read the heart-rending headlines or casualty lists to know what is expected of them. They are in it.
 But they are not finching ,. not holding back.
 They will see the grim venture through to the bitter, victorious end.
 And if, for your boy, or some boy you know, the price of Victory is death, you can be absolutely cer- tain that he made the supreme sacrifice courageous1y for the cause of Freedom.
The union times., 1944-07-01
SOME FOR AMMUNITION

The Government can buy .5O cahber machine gun for delivery to the Army in Normandy or Italy for the $375 purchase price of $500 ''E" bond during the Fifth War Loan Drive. The gun costs $500 and there'u be some money left over for ammunition. The same investment will provide a lit tie more than needed to buy one walkie-talkie radio set or four drOppabfe fuel tanks for planes.
The union times., 1944-07-01
Biggest Hotel In
 World Goes A.F.L;.

CHICAGO - Mattresses at the Stevens Hotel, the biggest in the world and the scene of the COP na- tional convention, now wear union buttons. Local ASA, Hotel & Restaur- ant Employees Intl. Alliance (AFL), is now lining up the only nonunion Loop hotel left, the snooty Palmer House.
 RJTV MORE WAR pONnc
The union times., 1944-07-01
SUBMARINE GUN

The $75 price of $lOO sE'' bond will buy approximately two submachine guns (Tommy guns) or one rubber life raft.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Redskins Struggling to Remain
In Race in Playing Yankees

The Skins are the peepul's choice
today, but they have the consolation
OF knowing that the title dispute
won't be settled definitely for another
week, and if all three contenders
survive today's games the outcome
probably will hinge on the seasons
finale
Philadelphia, although due for a
letdoWn after bruising encounters
with the Giants and Redskins, is
favored over Chicago. The Eagles
seem too swift, too evenly balanced
on the line for the burly but paddle
footed Bears. If there is any chance
for an upset, New York appears to
be the most probable victim. Brook
lyn's record is one of those mystify-
ing things even the pros can't under
stand.
In the West the newly-crowned
Green Bay Packers meet the Card
Pitts at Chicago while Detroit tricks
to Cleveland for a date with the
Rams.