davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
CONSTANTINE,
LARKIN RATED
ROUSING SCRAP

Two nghtweights striving to gain
a commanding position among con-
tenders for the title clash in a ten
round event at Madison Square
Garden Wednesday night. They
are Tippy Larlxin, classy and hard
hitting lightweight from Garfield,
N. j., and Charlie OulW Costan-
tino, skillful youngster from New
York's East Side.
At the moment the lightweight
division dominates the boxing scene
and tonight's contest is the sixth
consecutive Garden main event in
volving 135-pounders. Three mem
bers Of the class: Beau Jack, Bob
Montgomery, and Sammy Angott
will battle 1t out next month to de-
termine the undisputed titleholder.
But right behind these three
come Tippy Larkin and Lulu Cos
tantino and each Of these lads ex-
poets to be competing for the title
within the next few months. The
winner of this evenings match will
be In a strong position to challenge
the Jack-Montgomery- Angott sur
vivor.
Improved
Larkin is no newcomer to top
notch lightweight ranks. He has
been up there before. But each time
he slipped out of the contender's
picture. During the past year, how
ever, he has been displaying superb
form and a few weeks ago, at the
Garden, he turned in one Of the
finest performances Of his career
against a favored Bobby Rufin.
Larkin got no better than a draw
from the officials but most boxing
writer's and majority of the spec
tatorS thought Larkin won.
For Constantine tonight's bout is
his Goth as a professional. Most Of
these were featherweight division
contests but for the past several
months Lulu has been competing
among the lightweights. At the
Garden early in January he lost to
Beau Jack in an overweight match
but in doing SO he gained the vote
of one of the officials, the referee
giving him the fight eight rounds
to two. Each of the judges votes
five, four, and one in favor of Jack.
A bit more aggressiveness on Cos
tantino's part would doubtless have
won him the decision.
Lulu hopes to avoid making the
same mistake tonight. He has been
drilling in offensive tactics at Still
mans gymnasium for the past two
weeks, against opponents who box
on the same style as does Larkin,
such as Chester Rico. He plans to
remain on the aggressive against
Larkin.
The Garfield, N. j., fighter was
confronted with q tough task in
for this evenings affray.
By agreement, he had to make 1877
pounds at the noon weighing-in
ceremonies. This is the lowest
weight figure Larkin has had to
reach in year, for most Of his
recent contests he has scaled in the
neighborhood Of 14O, though he
managed to get down to 1873 Ia for
his start against Ruff1n.
1t was the weight question which
stalled negotiations for a Costan-
tho Larkin match for two weeks.
Tippy held out against the 49,
pound requirement, believing that
it would necessitate sacrifice OF
strength, speed, and punching
power to make that weight. But he
finally agreed and now claims he
got down to the required poundage
with little difficulty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
Thomaston Sports

Thomaston, February 8. - The
Thomaston Girls High School Bas-
ketball Team will play the girls OF
South Windsor High Wednesday
afternoon at South Windsor. The
local lassies were defeated last FRI
day In game with the Washington
High school girls at Washington. In
the preliminary contest the local
Jay VS. were victorious.
The High school boys basketball
team will play return game with
Litchfield in the Parlor Town Friday
evening. The locals won here re-
Gently in a hard fought overtime
game and expect a harder battle
Friday evening on the Litchfield
court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
Suegs Wins

Lynn, Mass, Feb. S-(UP)-Wel-
terweight Oscar Suggs, 149, of
Newport, r. l.. today held a win
over Johnny Dougwillow, 152, OF
Lynn in a closely contested eight
round bout at the Arena last night
before 1000 fans.
In six rounds, Mickey Green. 1853,
q. s. Navy. decisioned Charlie
Sardo, 1853, Revere; Eddie RoSsi,
1877, Everett, decisioned Billy Con-
nerty, 1853. Boston; Vim Vaz1o, 1874,
Revere, decisioned Myrt Hunt. 129.
Revere. In four rounds Johnny
Priest, 1875, Cambridge, decisioned
Pete TournaS. 1873, Revere.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
Howard Richmond
Wins loft Letter

WATERFOWL, Feb. 8 Howard
Richmond, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence L. Richmond, Washington,
has recently been awarded a Var
Sity Hockey letter at the Taft
school. At meeting before gradual
ton of this years captain, Rich
mond was elected captain to Sue
eced Guernsey and Connors, who
were co-captains.
Richmond also played varsity
football last year, being elected
the captain Of next years team,
and he Is a member of his class
committee, which takes part in gov
erning the school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
Chase EosiIy
Defeats Sprogue

With the oddly Of one player
scoring more than twice as many
points as the opposing team, Chase
school basketeers of the minor d.
vision, Public School League, de-
feated Sprague of Waterville IA to
5 yesterday. McWilliams, with IL
points was high-scorer of the game
which was scored as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
come home to peaceful world, and
baseball, their National Pastime

come home to a peaceful world, and
baseball, their National PaStime
This Convention held at the
Commodore Hotel in New York,
last Sunday Night, also brought
honor to two of baseball's great
men, Branch Hickey Of the Dodgers,
and Bill Dickey of the Yankees.
Each of these gentlemen were
presented with plaque, for the
outstanding contributions Of the year
to baseball. To Bill Dickey, for his
outstanding accomplishments while
on the Yankees, as Star Catcher,
and for his outstanding performance
during the past World Series, and
to Hickey for his executive ability
in the behalf of the Dodgers. These
presentations brought down the
curtain on another and better
Baseball Gesticulators Confab a
ringing tribute to baseball, and
reaSSuring note to the Press and the
Public that Baseball will continue,
If humanity possible to put two
teams on the field In competition.
Dusty League tanS alter Witness
ing the powerful Ingersoll Com
bine beat Chase two weeks ago and
then beat the Tool Squad this past
Sunday will swarm to the Central
Y. M. G. A. to get look at the
All important Chase Rubber Con-
test.
The Rubber Combine has i'm
proved decidedly In the last few
games and with their very fast, and
impressive squad they appear to be
an even money proposition to beat
the legaue leading Chase Squad.
This point being emphasized by the
fact that Chase dropped her first
game Of the season to Ingersoll in
the opening games OF the second
round Of competition. This game
viii be presented at 9:15. preceded
by a preliminary game between
Button Co. and Benrus, with the
former being a 3 to / favorite to
win. Dancing will follow this pro-
gram Of high stepping Court Ac-
ton.
Back the Fourth War
Loan To The HIT J.. Buy
More War Bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
Robert BeIfit
Gets Hockey IT.

WATERFOWL, Feb. 8 = Robert Bel
fit, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Belfit Of Sunset avenue, WATERFOWL.
received his letter on the Taft
School Hockey Team, 1t was an-
nounced today. Belfit Is in his up
per Middle year at the school and
was also a member Of the football
squad last Fall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
Johnson To Army7

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 8-(UP)-Billy
Johnson, third baseman for the New
York Yankees, may go into the Army
today.
johnson, the American leagues top
rookie last season, will take his pre-
induction physical at Fort McPher-
son. He has a chronic sinus ailment
which may cause him to be rejected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
College Basketball
lBY united Pressl

(By United Press)
Kentucky 81, Illinois 40.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
81. Virginia Military IT.
North Carolina State AZ, Ca
tawba, %.
Great Lakes Naval So, Wiscon-
sin 40.
Missouri 40, Kansas State 80.
Camp Grant SO, Dow Chemical
80.
Louisville University 81. West
ern Kentucky 81.
BartIesville, Okla Phillips 40,
Pittsburgh, Kan Teachers
Al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
BowLERs And CAMPAIGN

Milwaukee - A total Of 141 towns
donated $75,513 to the Bowlers'
Victory Legion campaign to buy
playing cards, pocket-sized games,
fishing kits, etc., for boys overseas
and the National Foundation for
Iufantile Paralysis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
EVERY MAN TO HIS GAME

Evanston, Ill. - After watching
an exciting basketball game here
recently. Lynn Waldorf, coach OF
Northwestern University's football
team exclaimed: "Whew, I'm glad
I don't have to coach that crazy
game"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
CONCESSION TO AGE

Gene Sarazen Is trying to get the
u. s. Coli Association to revise its
rules so that a professional may
become an amateur fater he be-
comes SO years old.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
REAL TOUGH sPORTs

Lacrosse experts deplore the fact
that this strenuous sport has been
overlooked IN the physical train
ing Of our armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08

Most American-bred horses are
recorded as half-breeds IN England
because Of q nav in the pedigree
Of the famous American progenitor
Lexington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08

Although ignored 81 some E1l.
erees, the kidney punch has been
barred h boxing Tor more tllnn e
years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08

Washington - Henry Armstrong
Los Angeles, l39, knocked out Lew
Hamburg, 141 Washington, (3);
Sammy Thompson, 1874. New York,
outpointed Jim Jericho, 1913, Wash
ington, (6); Bee Bee Washington.
157, Washington, outpointed Leon
Anthony, 1877, New York, 90.
Newark, N. j. - Freddie Archer,
lat, Newark, decisioned Leroy San
ders, 149, Jersey City, (10); Baby
Beau. 1874. Augusta, Ga, outpointed
Jack Taylor, 1913. Brooklyn, 90;
Irving Palefsky. 139, New York,
knocked out Jimmy Green. IA 1-2,
Trenton, N. j., ca; Tony Janiro,
139, youngstown, O., decisioned
Bobby Mann, IA Ia, Trenton, (6).
Miami. Fla. - Jabbing Foots, 152
Atlanta, Ga, decisioned Gene
Brown, $50, Jacksonville, Fla, (1O).
Scranton. Pa. - Jamaica Harold
Smith, Detroit. outpointed Neil
Miller, Wilkes Barre, Pa, go.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08

British farmers say shepherding
- . vocation Is passing out
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08

Moscowb recently completed sub
way cost $500 00o. 900.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
POKER PIN LEAGUE

Schedule for Feb. 10. (10th Week.
NJ; Acres VS. JokeTs 80: Ia Alleys
Spades VS.. Jacks 80. Sc Alleys
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08
Fights Last Night
(By United Press)

Providence, r. T., Buddy
Thomas, lit 1-2, Washington, de-
cisioned Johnny Seam, 1855 IA,
Boston. (l0); Jackie Connors, al,
New York, knocked out Billy Mar
Gus, 141, Hartford. Conn, (5).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08

Score at half time: Chase 4,
Sprague 3. Referee: Barone
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08

Back the Fourth War
Loan To The HIT l.. Buy
More War Bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08

Last Weeks Scores
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-08

Lynn, Mass. - Oscar Suggs, 149,
Newport, r. l., decisioned Johnny
Dougwillow, 152, Lynn, (10).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20

minute call, but when he arrived he
was in high spirits. He leaned across
the table to tell Judith that he had
marvellous idea for a Christmas
celebration E. up at Little Place,
he added, with good crowd.
Mary glanced at Judith. She
looked exceptionally pretty in a
sleek little black velvet frock with a
demure lace collar and cuffs. But
her eyes were Swallowed and her
cheeks flushed with delicate rouge
as if concealins an unusual pallor.
After dinner w. IN in the living
room, Lynn spoke to Mary, aside.
whats wrong with Matthew 7"
he asked.
"Why, nothing" she replied In
stantly. "I've never seen him look
better"
Lynn hesitated. He said, Sounds
pretty absurd, but it seemed to me
that he wasn't as cordial as usual
toward me, that is. I've been rack
ing my memory to try to recall
something I may have done or said.
But l can't" He smiled his engag-
ing, rather melancholy smile. IF it's
because I'm here a good deal :"
She said little sharply, Haven't
you always been? ?"
"Yes, of course. That's what puE-
zles me-"
"You imagine" she began, but
he interrupted her.
mo, l don't, and you know It.
Mary / know, no one better,
how much Matthew means to you.
The worst thing could do would
be to come between you"
Matthew strolled toward them
and inquired, smiling, Am inter.
rupting a conference ?"
"Of course not" Lynn said, and
went over to talk with Judith.
Matthew looked after him. He
commented, sitting down on the arm
of his mothers chair, al thought
that Lynn would spend the day with
Rita"
Hes going there presently"
~ see." He hesitated as if he was
going to say more and then APP
peared to change his mind. "A very
swell dinner!" he declared.
Judith came over and looked APP
pealingly at Mary as she said, of
you don't mind too much7 I've q
headache :. thought I'd 60 home
and lie down for a time"
"Dear, Of course not, and I'm so
sorry. Take her home, Matthew"
He hesitated again. He said, after
moment, "All right, get your
things, Judy"
On the way home he asked, How
bad is the head7 III give you some.
thing for it."
"Not too bad | didn't sleep very
we'll last night"
He said, 81 suppose Lynn will
stay on at Mothers. | heard that
girl - what's her name? - Mildred
Smith say she had to get back to
her hotel as she expected a long
distance call | wish Mother
wouldn't put herself in an equivocal
position"
Judith observed YEARLY, "Your
mothers old enough to take care of
herself"
That's where you're wrong"
said Matthew, mo woman is, ever"
"She wouldn't appreciate your
sudden desire to chaperon her after
all these years." Judith told him.
(To be continued)
Copyright 1913 By Faith Bsld~ln Cuthrsu:
Distributed b. King Features syndiests, La
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20

WASHINGTON-AP- Near-rec.
ord shipments OF coal to Grea.
Lakes docks in recent weeks have
almost equalled scheduled require
ments," the Solid Fuels Administra-
ton reported Shipments for
the navigation season totaled l0.-
C51 ,oS4 tons through September 3,
leaving 2l.902, 1856 IONS still to be
moved in the third OF the season
still remaining.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

d. Z. Ais it possible for a
teen age child to get rid Of
asthma?
Answer: Yes, when it begins
young the child often outgrows
asthma, just as children outgrow
lnfantile eczema, both diseases
being caused in the same manner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20
THIRTY-EIGHT

Judithcontinued. Matthew wants
to build a guest house. ! suppose
you know that?"
Eyes, he spoke to me about it. /
thought it an excellent idea"
Judith asked, "He's sold you on
II, has he? He did Mother too, when
she was here this spring and sum-
mer. She thought it a wonderful
idea. | don't"
But there's ROOM" Mary said,
"since you acquired the extra acre
age"
Room and to spare" conceded
Judith. Il wanted to take couple
of refugee children but there
wasn't room for them"
II remember something Of the
discussion last winter. 1t was sweet
of you, dear. But possibly Matthew
was right"
"Oh, he had all the arguments"
said Judith; "he pointed out the
practical side of it: If anything hap
pened to their parents and other
relatives we would be under obi
cation to keep them with US until
they were of age, no matter how
they had turned out, how disillu-
stoned we might become about them.
On the other hand, he argued that
we might become deeply attached to
them, and then it would be difficult
to give them up"
WELL" remarked Mary mildly,
"that'S sensible enough"
Matthew" said Judith, "can be
very sensible" She set down her
cup and leaned back in the big chair
She added, after a moment, Mary,
! asked you to come up with me
ahead Of whatever gang seems to be
on the schedule because | wanted to
tell you that for some weeks have
been considering leaving Matthew"
Mary went perfectly white. She
could not speak for a moment. When
she did her lips felt stiff. She muir
INJURED, you can't mean that, Ju-
dith."
81 do mean IT,"
"But you love him!"
"Oh, / love him." Judith agreed,
II suppose l shall love him all my
life. l hope not. hope III get over
it, but ! doubt IT, You see, wanted
a lot more from marriage than
She stopped. There we're things you
could not discuss. She began again.
II won't be able to make you see.
! haven't been able to make him
see"
"You mean you've actually told
him that you would leave him ?"
"No. | warned him first, a year
ago. Recently, again. He doesn't
believe it. He laughs at me-"
81 don't understand" Mary said
helplessly.
"No. But I thought somehow
that marriage was a working part
nership, give-and-take. Matthew
takes" stressed Judith firmly, "as
he's taken all his life. First from
you, then from Irene, and now from
me-"
There was a silence until Mary
said, IL still can't believe that you
mean this"
II do" Judith's grave blue eyes
looked directly into her mother-in-
laws as she rose and put her hand
on Mary's shoulder. 1--WE troubled
you and I'm sorry. ! won't say any,
thing more. Let's put on our top
coats and walk in the garden. 1t
will be dark soon."
Nary walked TO the terrace doors
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20
The Rest Of Ny Life With You
By Faith Baldwin

with Judith. She said, a little hest
family, IF you and Matthew :"
To her great humiliation her voice
was unsteady, tears stood in her
eyes. "If you-Oh," she said mis-
serably, 81 did so want him 10 be
happy"
ale is happy" asserted Judith.
II didn't mean just Matthew"
said Mary, distressed. Il meant
you too"
That's something else again"
Judith told her. She put her arm
through Mary's as they went out
on the brick terrace and down the
steps to the garden. II do love
YOU" she said sweetly and sincere
ly; you have been wonderful to
me. l won't say, like a mother, be-
cause you aren't in the least like
mine. But like a friend, the best
friend | have. And I've hurt you.
You'll dislike me-" she ended visit
fully.
mo- said Mary, ~ won't. Be-
cause | love you too as your
self, Judith, however mistaken /
might think you, not just because
you are my sons wife. And because
l do feel this way about you l i'm
plore you not to do anything hasty
or unconsidered. You've been mar
ried such a short time, little over
two years. And the first years aren't
easy, they take a great deal of ad-
justing."
81 know" said Judith. She
stopped to pick little chrysanthe-
mum that looked like a pink daisy
and put it in her lapel.
"If you would only give this
time" Mary urged. 81 simply can
not believe :"
Sometimes I can't either" said
Judith. 1--WE known Matthew since
l was a kid. | was in love with him
even then, | suppose. Then | saw
him again; but he was married to
Irene, and they were happy. | knew
him." she said firmly, "as we'll as
anyone can, as we'll as he'll let me.
You-you gave him so much" she
went on slowly, Integrity and de-
cency and his profession. And he's
sweet, but"
But what" Mary asked low.
"He can't give, he won't give, not
an inch, not an iota. He takes every
thing and gives nothing" After a
pause, Judith declared, 81 can't
promise you anything, Mary"
would you mind if | talked to
him, Judith ?"
81 wish you wouldn't. There's no
use, really. He'd hate it, it would
antagonize him, and you'd be the
one to suffer"
She moved closer, and added,
Shall we go back to the house?"
Mary had never seen her daugh-
ter-in-law look so forlorn . d. nor, in
a way, so old; and surely never so
unhappy. And standing here in the
autumnal dusk of the dying garden
with a chill wind rising, she could
have wept bitterly for them both,
for Judith and for Matthew.
That year Judith and Matthew
went to Mary's for Thanksgiving
dinner. Lynn Mortimer was there
II have to eat two dinners" he
explained, zone here at midday and
one tonight, at Rita's. Heaven help
my blood pressure"-and an asso-
ciate Of Mary's in the shop, a
young woman from the West Coast.
Matthew was late, he had q last
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20
TO PRESS CASES

Lansing. Sept. 20--AP - With
l,2l7 Michigan men listed as de-
linquent under the National Selec-
tive Service law. the State Selec-
tive Service headquarters an
nounces an intensified campaign TO
dispose OF their cases. Local
boards may submit the names OF
delinquents TO United States attor-
neys for prosecution. or order the
violator TO appear for immediate in
duction. Twenty-seven violators
were so indicted in August, the re-
port said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20

ported by taxes. particularly as gov
eminent enterprise is neither re-
stricted by the projections OF stand
ard methods OF accountancy nor
restrained by the laws which Con.
gress imposed upon private cor
porations. SEC does not apply TO
corporations.
In 1880. there were 10 govern
ment corporations; today there are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20
HOME ON FURLoUGH

Comstock, Sept. 20-AP- Mem
Der OF a destroyer crew credited
with sinking the first Japanese
submarine after Pearl Harbor.
Boatswain's Mate Robert J. Mich
OILS OF Comstock is home on fur
Tough for the first time in four
years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20
Fifty Years Ago

The Ringing Brothers circus paid IT'S visit
lan and captured the over 5000 tickets sold oh
afternoon performance and night The
declared be than its ads promised
clean and varied It's menagerie also excellent
Miss Rose entertained ONO club enjoyaby
next meeting will be with Miss Grace LOOMS.
Gen George spaldng Monroe addressed the Normal
on educational matters
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Country Club celebrated 25h annvelary
birthday cake following golf and contests
president introduced the
Ombe Arbor, holder
number Washenaw the third
Miss Lydia Jones. San Jose, CAL dean OF Normal
College has duties at the college Miss
Teachers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20

Seattle-Thomas Z. Dewey, Re
publican nominee for president:
"A change in the national admins
tration next January will involve
no change in the military leader
ship Of the war"
Chicago-Gen Henry H Arnold.
chief OF the Air Services: III we
accept as our guiding principle
TO keep America first in the air
we shall not have fought this slob-
al war in vain that nation
which commands the air commands
its own destiny"
Washin gton-Rep. Hugh D. Scott.
Pennsylvania Republican: The
Pearl Harbor disaster has reached
the proportions OF national scan
dal."
Montreal-Herbert II. Lehman
director general OF UNRRA: The
enemy has been even more ruth.
less in his treatment Of occupied
countries and their peoples than
had been known or anticipated"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20
Government in Business
These Days5gy f gso l' {: 50z059R7

rect engagement in business. Pri-
vate enterprise cannot compete
with government enterprise sup
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-20

No matter who is elected, one If
he most serious postwar tasks will
be 10 get the government out OF di-