davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

sion of $50 union representa-
tives from all over the country
called together by the COM
mittee to discuss problems Of re-
conversion and full employment IN
the transition and postwar periods.
He said:
proper provision for our demo-
bilized servicemen, sn expanded
social security program, equitable
taxation, the fight against infla-
ton, recapture of excess war pro-
fits, contract termination and re-
conversion-all are problems which
press for solution. Solutions ar
rived at today, while we are still
in the midst of war, will have an
important influence in molding our
postwar economy"
To the applause of delegates
and crowded gallery Of visitors,
Hillman struck back at Rep. How
ard w. Smith Cd. Va.) for in
ducing a Dept. of Justice investi-
cation of the CLOS 100000 polit-
ical action fund.
"The fact that he is asking for
an investigation of our commit
tee," Hillman said, "shows that
there is great concern already
being felt among those who would
like to deprive labor and the COM
mon man Of the opportunities
which may come from the activ-
tiles of our committee"
Pres. Albert j. Fitzgerald of
United Electric Radio & Machine
workers, another speaker, charged
that there is a gigantic conspiracy
afoot to divide the men and women
in the armed forces from the men
and women in industry, "par-
ticularly those who belong to
unions"
Former OPA Administrator Le-
on Henderson, now chairman of
the board of directors, Research
Institute of America, said that it
will be necessary to relocate 20
million workers and servicemen at
the end Of the war.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Lucas Against
Anfi-Iobor Clause

WASHINGTON (FP)-Senator
Scott Lucas Cd. ILL., said Jan. 13
he would move to strike from the
tax bill, now up for debate in the
senate, an anti-labor clause requir-
ing unions and cooperatives to file
annual financial reports with the
Treasury
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Cost Of Living Increases

NEW YORK (FP)-The cost of
living for wage earners and lower
salaried clerical workers in De-
cember rose in 45 of 70 industrial
cities surveyed by the Natl. Indus
trial Conference Board. Largest
increase, 1.2%, occurred in Chatta-
nooQa. Tenn.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

NEW YORK (FP)-The Rookie
feller dominated Chase National
bank, cornerstone of America s
second greatest financial empire,
was indicted by a federal grand
jury on charges of conspiracy and
violating the trading with the en-
envy act.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Sidney HiIIman Talks on
Value Of Political Action

NEW YORK. Jan. II (FP)-Full employment after the
war depends political activity during the war; Chairman
Sidney Hian of the CIO Political Action Committee told
conference of labor leaders the Park Central Hotel
here Ian Han sounded the KEYNOTE of the 2day ses
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
Obituaries
=. NJ EnnIM

ROSEVILLE- Funeral serv-
ices for Frederick M. Eggly, age
SO years, who died Wednesday,
will be held Saturday afternoon
at the Raul Funeral chapel,
Roseville.
Mr.. Eggly, a policeman in the
National Bank of Detroit for the
past 25 years, was stricken i'll at
his work Wednesday. He was
taken to st. Joseph Hospital.
where he died shortly after adj
mission from 6 heart attack.
He was a member of the De-
troit Masonic fraternity, and
since 1905 had been a member
of the Odd Fellows. Jubilee
Lodge, I. o. o. F., No. 482 will
conduct complete services at the
funeral at 100 p. m, Saturday
Interment will be in White Cha
pei Cemetery.
Mr.. Eggly is survived by his
widow, Mary; a son, Raymond
r., and sister, Mrs. Clara Max
well, Highland Park. Two bro
theirs, Edward and Herbert re-
side in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
Mrs. WelIha,lSen

Mrs. Gladys Wellhausen, age
80 years, died yesterday at st.
Joseph Hospital following an
illness of several months. She
lived at 1877 North Wilson
boulevard.
Mrs. Wellhausen was born in
st. Clair Shores, the daughter of
the late Capt. and Mrs. Noah
Forton, Mrs. Forton being a
member of the Allor family.
The deceased woman spent her
earlier life in the Shores and
had lived here a number of
years.
She is survived by one son,
Bernard; a brother, Lester For
ton, and three sister: Mrs.
John Ritter, Mrs. Viola May and
Mrs. Gertrude Goerig.
Prayers will be conducted at
the LaCroix & Groesbeck funer-
al home at 8 pm, tonight, with
services Saturday at 9 am, from
the funeral chapel, and at $50
am, at st. Peters Catholic
Church. Burial will be in St.
Gertrude's Cemetery, st. Clair
Shores.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
Two Slightly Hurt
in Car-Truck Crash
Rood Commission
Vehicle Involved

ROMEO - Minor injuries
were suffered by two persons
Thursday afternoon when a Ma
comb County Road Commission
truck and private car were in
voived in a collision at the in
tersection of Shelby and French
roads.
State Police of Romeo Post
attributed the crash to an almost
complete absence of visibility on
the southeast corner of the in
tersection, making it impossible
for either driver to see the 9TH
er's approach.
Driver of the truck was Will
liam Tegeder, Sc, of SIP Oak
street, Harrison township. He
suffered bruises and was badly
shaken up.
Mrs. Barbetta Bennett, "a, of
1904 French road, was the other
driver. Her daughter, Barbetta,
age seven, was taken to ply
stefan with shoulder injuries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
Held Clarifies
Van Dyke City
Election Stand

Clarifying his position con-
corning rulings on the proposed
Van Dyke incorporation election
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held today
set forth the following points:
/. That he ruled promptly on
the legality of incorporation pc
titions presented TO the board.
2. That he was not requested
to draw up a resolution TO be
acted on by the Board of Super
visors concerning the election
until after the meeting OF
Aug. IL.
3. That it is neither his prov
ince, nor that of the board, to
determine who shall and who
shall not vote in such an cleo
ton.
4. That the matter of legal
opinions concerning such mat
tiers (who shall and who shall
not vote) is up to the township S
attorney and to the township
board itself.
5. That he has fully fulfilled
the obligations of his office con-
corning the election, TO wit:
(a) That he has ruled on the
legality of petitions and: Ca
That he is now preparing and
will submit we'll in advance oil
the S e p t e m b e r supervisors
meeting, the resolution request,
ed by the board.
6. That the board of super.
visors has no alternative other
than to approve such an election
if convinced that the proper
legal requirements have beer
met.
The prosecutor, in setting
forth these six points, sought tc
d ssolv re whatever misunder.
standing may have resulted
from the failure of the Board o.
Supervisors to act upon the
Van Dyke city issue at its Au.
gust meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18

(Which of our armed serv-
ices first fought for the United
States as u. S. forces?
A-Coast Guard, in the unde-
clared war with France in 1898.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18

Q-what does the term s
GER. used by airmen, mean?
A-"Okay."
Q-What people was Chins'S
Great Wall built to keep out7
A-The Huns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
Taking Ways
of Rich Mans
Son Irk Trustee

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 10 (R -
Trustees of a rich family's prop
erty have their troubles, Sam
uel Daniel testified in court
here.
He said an envelope contain
ing receipts for the day from the
Alexander Hotel in Tulsa, Okla,
owned by the Daniel family,
frequently arrived bearing only
rs cents or so and a note saying
that r. T. Daniel, Jr., had taken
the rest.
Samuel returned to the wit
ness stand today in connection
with action by r. T., Jr., to have
their 83-year-old, partly para
lyzed father declared incompe-
tent and a curator and guardian
appointed. r. T., Jr., alleged
that the father is prisoner Of
designing persons" in his closed
64-room Seminole Hotel here.
The father has denied the
need of a guardian, praised his
son, Samuel, and described the
petitioning son, r. T., Jr., as a
"playboy and black sheep"
r. T., Jr., charged Samuel
with enriching h m e ! f and
prejudicing his father against
him.
Samuel said he gave up the
trusteeship of the R. I. Daniel
Building in Tulsa, of which the
Hotel Alexander is a part, and
Dick took over. Within two
months the entire family, eX-
cept the father who was then di-
vorced, Joined in suit to have
r. H., Jr., removed because of
mismanagement, Samuel testi-
fled.
He said r. T., Jr., always end
ed his frequent demands for
more spending money wi h
threats to pop the damnedest
lawsuit" The suit was filed
here in July before Judge Ross
Williams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
Air.Gunner Gets
RESPITE from War

WASHINGTON-T. Sgt. Mer-
ton Thurston, radio operator in
the U. S. Army Air Force, has
completed 35 missions over Ger
many and has been granted a
brief furlough. He is stationed
in England and may visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. K.
Thurston, and his wife at st,
Clair, shortly.
He encountered enemy re-
sistance on most of his flights
and some of his crew were in
jured, but he personally escaped
He was awarded the Distinguish
ed Flying Cross, the Air Medal
and four Oak Leaf clusters, and
was given a pass to rest home
in London to recuperate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
German Stomach Unit
Offers MeaQre Resistance

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
A L l. I E D EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE, Aug. 18-(P-Amer-
leans fighting around Orleans
are meeting desultory opposition
from the German stomach"
battalion.
The unit Is made up of in
ferior soldiers with stomach all
ments who, because of their
special dietetic requirements,
were formed into a single unit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
Sthonslhatk 10 Sinq
al Services Sunday

Wallace Schonschack, talented
local singer will be the special
guest soloist at the First Meth
odist Church, Cass and South
avenue, at the IL o'clock serv-
ice Sunday morning, it was an
nounced today by Rev. Alfred
Landon.
Sehonschack, whose program
of numbers has not been an
nounced, Wills be accompanied
by organist Mrs. Walter Tiffin.
"Wise Investments" will be
Rev. Landon's sermon theme.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
No-Strike Pledge Removal
Asked by Auto Workers

DETROIT, Aug. 18-(P)-The
U nited Automobile Workers
(CIO) will be asked by its To-
cal 400 to recind the no-strike
pledge at the unions national
convention in Grand Rapids
next month.
Contending that living costs
have risen too high and that the
Smith-Connally act was a slap
at labor, the local has adopted
a resolution urging that all con-
vention delegates be instructed
to vote against the pledge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
Health Authorities Report
Is New Gases Of Polio

LANSING, Aug. 18-R-
With 203 cases of infantile par
alysis reported in Michigan's
current outbreak of infantile
paralysis. the State Health De-
partment said Is new cases had
been reported in the past "a
hours.
The new cases included seven
in Detroit, two in Oakland
County, and one each in Jack
son County, city of Jackson,
Pontiac and Dearborn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
Industrial Injuries
Show SIiQht Decline

LANSING, Aug. 18- Up
Michigan industry is taking a
lesser toll of workers injuries
this year than last, the State De-
partment of labor and industry
reported today, although the
current rate is higher than in
1912.
The department said 3,O83 in
juries per month were reported
in l943. compared with 2,551 in
1912 and 1908 this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
Jap Nationals Flee
Paris al Yank Approach

NEW YORK, Aug. 18-(P)-
The Tokyo radio asserted today
in a domestic broadcast that
Japanese diplomats and other
Japanese Nationals had left Par
is for Berlin yesterday as the
Allied armies neared the French
capital. The broadcast was re-
corded by U. S. government
monitors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18

Q-What do the Japs call the
four main islands of the Bonins,
in our way between Saipan and
Japan?
A-Stapieton Island Is Oto-
tojima-Little Brother; Buck
land, Ani-jima-Elder Brother;
Peel, Chichi-jima - Father Is
land; Collin, ha-jima--Moth-
er Island.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
4s -Mm the s0ay
By D. A.
By d. A.

Recalling the of years ago. when outhori-
ties could owoys look forward with dreod to the drowning OF
several children in the teocherous Clinton River others
killed seriously injured by vehicles while playing on the
streets ond many listed runowoys involved in seri
mischief it good to look back O summer now
waning which has produced none Of these.
No serious accident involving child any serious
of juvenile delinquency have been reported police records
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18

This favorable ecord is
pointed to by Bernard Bollon-
tine, Department of Recreation
director, as rejecting to some
extent the need for, and value
of supervised Fairgrounds for
children No claim is made
by the recreation director that
the establishment of play
grounds alone has brought about
this wholesome situation. {.
He credits the influence and en-
couragement of parents and
teachers, and the friendlier ap-
proach of police TO their duties
as opposed TO the old-fashioned
spare the rod and spoil the
child" theories.
But there is no doubt that
supervised daily play for
hundreds of young children in
the recreation departments
charge has had some influence
on the crime and-trOuble re-
cord If one precious life
has been saved, or one child is
now whole instead of being
MANNED it has been
worthwhile.
After Lieut.. william J.
GasOw and his Marine pals
had finished cleaning up
Guam, and had moment to
spare, they decided to break
their long mail silence to the
folks at home and letter writ
ing was in order. "Bill" wrote
to his wife, Elizabeth, but sent
no letter to his mother, Mrs.
Ellen GasOw. 1t couldn't be
helped, for, as he explained to
his wife: "Tell Nom I'm o. X,
and show her this letter. 1t is
written on the only sheet of
stationery could get, and 1
had to trade my precious can
of foot powder for THAT
And as his mother points
out, Bill" wouldn't be with
out his foot powder for any
thing, so the writing paper
must have been mighty scarce.
THE THIRD MARINE Divis-
ion, to which Gasow is attached,
has fought its way up to Saipan
and through Guam, and in his
letter the Mount Clemens Ma
rine said Guam was pretty we'll
cleaned up as he wrote with
just a few Japs being polished
off here and there by hopping
up parties. The Gasow fam
lily is mighty thankful that
"Bill' has come through without
scratch!
The planned vacation of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernhard Priehs at
Lewiston, Mich, this week
came crOpper, due to war
time deterioration of their au
tOmObile tires. The Uti-
cans started out early in the
week and are now home. After
one tire blowout after an
other, they finally sent back
an SOS from north of Bay
City and someone left here
and drove them home.
The 1914 Priehs' vacation has
been abandoned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-18
A HINT DROPPED the other

udy ny ndlpil SldTh, County pOllu
drive chairman, that the next
war loan effort may be entitled
the Victory War Loan Drive"
sounds appealing to us, and has
a shade of good psychology in
it. 1t will start about November
!, we understand. And in
case you need a stimulus for the
continued purchase of bonds
whether there's a drive on or
not) we break our long-estab-
lish ban on printing poems to
give you this piece submitted by
Mrs. Arthur jenkins, a Gold
Star mother of World War II, in
memory of her son, Floyd.
Entitled "What Did You Do
Today, My Friend?", the poem
was written by a seriously
wounded tank commander,
now convalescing from severe
wounds in a British hospital:
From morning until night?
How many times did you COM
plain
That rationing is too tight?
When are you going to start to
do
All of the things you say?
A soldier would like to know,
my friend,
What did you do today?
We met the enemy today and
Took the town by storm.
Happy reading it will make
For you tomorrow morn,
You'll read with satisfaction
The brief communique,
We fought, but are you fight
ing?
What did you do today?
My gunner died in my arms to-
day,
/ feel his warm blood yet;
Your neighbours dying boy gave
out
A scream I'll never forget.
On my right a tank was hit
A flash and then fire,
The stencil of burning flesh
Still rises from the pyre.
What did you do today, my
friend,
To help us with the task?
Did you work harder and
longer for less,
Or Is that too much to ask?
What right have 1 to ask you
this,
You probably will say.
Maybe now you'll understand,
You see l died today.
THERE USED TO be a song
about dream walking. but Mr..
and Mrs. Church, of 4811 Cass
street, Utica, are more interest
ing in a walking lawn sprinkler.
The other day, while the mer-
curry scared, they placed their
lawn sprinkler near the south
side of their house, turned the
water on full force, and went
TO visit Mrs. c. D. Church, a
relative down the street. :.
Some time later, Church return
ed home to change the position
of the lawn spray and found 1t
moved to side porch, where
the spray had poured in through
the open side doors, drenching
the curtains, furniture, rugs and
cushions. Z. The Church family
is anxious to know the identity
of the misguided jokester.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
Film Time Clock

ADAMS-'Louisia Hayrde ~ f6.
.3:3s, 6 80, 9;22 .. m. Eve Of $, Mark 30
II a. m. 81 40. 7;36, i0.2s p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL-"s STORY OF Or.
wasseu," II a. m, 2.40, $40, 10 p. m
Lady, Lets Dance 1 .2S. sos. s:fs
FIsHER-"The UNLIMITED. 1887. A:t6,
7:4s, 20 p m; "Flghttng Seabees
2 90 COS $40 p m
MADISON The UNLIMITED" u ~,
gu. 7.43. iI;13 p. m. Fighting sea
bees" II a m, 2:32. 6o4, e36 p m.
MICHIGAN Meet the People IL
A. m. 2:Os. SIS. s:l7, ii:17 p. m.
Jerry wald, 1907. AIS. 7.15. 1914 y. m.
PALMS-STATE--"Two Girls and SAT
lor. 1918, 3:45. $40. 1880 D. m.
Might OF Adventure" ll:lO a. m 2;4O'
600. Gas p. m.
TELENEWs~News. short subjects. g
a m. to IL p. m
UNITED ARTISTS See Here Private
Hargrove." 1899. 3.5s. 1902, 1915 y. m.
Gamblers Choice" II rs a. m. 2:47.
$3.50. 9:05 p. m,
---Soldiers Buy War Bonds Too
Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
SCENES IN CANTEEN

As other mulii-starred films Of
the year have DONE. Two Girls
and a Sailor backs its talent IN
night clubs and "A SeVlcemen' S
canteen. which is operated by
dancing sisters juno AllySon and
Gloria lie Haven The canieen IS
the gift OF anonymously admiring
millionaire sailor Van Johnson,
who simply afiiNcS somebody to
his elaborate gifts TO Gloria.
In doing so. johnson works up
a combination OF curiosity and
'love" in the beautiful recipient
and by appearing at the canteen
as a poor sailor. he soon has both
of the sisters falling in love with
him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
1900 Hear Alec Temp|eton

which played mechanical perfection although each
phrase concise that had the impression of lis
tenng 10, automaton.
But the best part of any Tempeton concert when
gets through with his assignment with the orchestra and
takes of his merry musical tours
He has greater of humor the keyboard than
any know apd he started the laughs off this time
with modern" version of Mozarts Turkish March," fol-
lowed by his famous first musical satire Mr. Bach
Goes to Town"
He also gave display of his brilliant gift for i'm
provsation using combination of five notes. you would
have thought impossible to do anything to other than
cancel them.
HANDLE WITH CARE NEW SATIRE
His newest satire called Handel with Care" proves
that swing concerto while his impressions
of Russian bass bad baritone and second rate Gilbert
and Sullivan company doing "Pnafore brought down the
house.
His combination of four different numbers included
musical mixture of the Grieg A-mnor Concerto LAS Time
Goes BY, The Blue Danube" and the "Hora Staccato
ingeniously interviewer, closing with serious mermezzo
Of his own, called Kindness"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
Russia Given Formula

WILMINGTON, Del. July ;
QNSD-E. l. du Pont de Nemours
& Co, disclosed today that its
neoprene synthetic rubber process
has been made available to Soviet
Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
Victor Moore in PLAY

COMEDIAN VICTOR MOORE
admits he has itching feet fol-
Broadway. The rotund actor, who
stars with Edward Arnold in a
comedy sketch for "Ziegfeld Fol-
lies" plans to return TO the big
town in the early fall to play the
lead in Sweet Lavender" the
AL Lewis-Max Gordon play.
-scldiers Buy War Bonds, Too
Order 1Oc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them To your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03

AS THE ads say. "Never under
estimate the power of a woman,
even in the band business.
Ada Leonard and her 10 up
swept hair-do harmoniSts are GER
tainly pleasing the patrons at the
Downtown where this newest all
girl orchestra opened yesterday
What doesn't so for the ear
goes for the eye and Miss Leonard.
herself. is something for the boys
TO look at. Tall, dark and Statu-
esaue, Miss l.. leads her lovely
flock through program which
includes something as jumpy as
Fracture in C' TO such exotic
offerings as "PoinSianna.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
BY CHARLES GENTRY

OVER 1000 summer symphony fans filled the cheering
section of u of d. Stadium Saturday night to enhuse
fine which not only presented director Karl kre-
ger Detroit Orchestra but Alec TempletQn the
popular keyboard favorite, as well.
This represented the largest crowd TO hear the SYM
phony any single event since its reorganization last fall
For the fifth time in these concerts drew beau
tul evening and sight of that audience thrilling
as the music played for il.
Kruger opened the concert with fine reading of the
TchaikowSky Fifth Symphony. work sentimental enough
call for beautiful outdoor setting Lit by the glow of
the fading sunset certainly sounded unusually romantic
Saturday night
PLAYS TO MECHANICAL PERFECTION
Strings and brass section particularly good al
though did think that Kruger took the opening half of
the last movement too slowly.
The big show came during the second half, however.
when Alec Tempeon led the stage TO perform the
part of the difficult Mozart B-flat Concerto work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
VARIETY BAND

While it is an organization with
a variety OF musical tastes, 1t Stlll
sounds a little on the ragged edges
rhythmically. About the best
straight offering is Persian Mar
ket." which Miss Leonard directs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
PaIms-State
Films Funny
By IRMENGARD PoHRT

GIVEN THE bands of Harry
James and XaNi6r Cueat' a trio
of comedians. q full-fledged SYM
phony. Jose llurbi and Albert
Coates. a pair Of up and coming
19-year old actresses and Van
johnson. it's haId 20 see now any
one can fail 10 find the kind OF
entertainment he enjoys IN Two
Girls and a Sailor al the Palms
State-cvcn II be has 20 Nawn
through All the other things he
doesn't 80 for
This is another Of those M-G-M
creations which start out with the
bareSt thrcad of a story and which
gather 10 the fold all the artists
10 be drawn from the far corners
Of the United States.