davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-08-05
SOUTHERN SALES TALK

II the sale Of bonds among Army
personnel reached its quota In the
drive, II was because of such efforts
as that made by . captain we've
heard of, q Southerner who wound
up q bond selling talk to his COM
pany with these handsome words:
And remember. men. these bonds
will be good just as long as No'the'n
money Is good"
The New Yorker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
SaraZeEn
Gets 81

Three 75s. one 10y Gene Sara
zen, were low among the scores
reported by private clubs ycSior-
day as the fine weather brought
out large crowds al both these
and the public courses.
Sarazen. who doubts that b VIII
be possible 10 hold the Ryder Cup
match because of the talent short
age. and who- plans 10 90 out and
get some war bonds IN the big
tournaments. had 37-38 IS Al
Detroit Country Club.
The other 75'S good wartime
golf, We're fired by F. r Harrison
at Western and Ralph Ellstrom
at Birmingham
Frank Farrell topped tho quail
flying round Of Rcd Runs spring
tournament with rs. John Oswald
had rs Al Oakland HIS 10 lead
Southpaw Cliff RuGg there by a
stroke.
Doug Sriclcy and Hal Phelps
combined for n and tho first
days lead I'M tho qualifying
rounds OF tho four-ball match play
event a. Plum Hollow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
NEW CLASS ID LEADER

Midwest Night Sniff is the nov
leader IN Class j. Of The over
average division city team cham
pionShip tournament a. Palace
Recreation on 40 from 2t47. Top
Class a total WIS 2S1q hy the
JobbinS Five. 2Sl9 with Louis
Miller turning 63S Edward Mruk
of Class B had = 6tS
Al Vogue. Forest Dollhouse and
George PohlaheI made fourth IN
regular doubles on 1852. scoring
639 and 6l3 respectively Herman
Ruppcl John DlMcglio l229.
Archie Jan koWs Ki-Cy GoralczyH,
ll66, were other counts that did
not make tho board. George
Lukach led in single, on 600.
William Garrison made FIRST in
overavcrace singles on 200 from
$40 His average is 40 IN doubles
be had 1893.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Prep Wins
o--
One-Hitter

Our Lady Of Lourdes High Of
River Rouge lis a team 10 be
rcckoned with in the first division
baseball race of the Catholic
League.
The Rouge nine. behind one-hit
pitching by Frank ColaSinSki.
whipped 81. Leo, 60. in one Of
four parish contests yesterday.
Another fine pitching job was
turned in by Orville Cummings Of
Rosary who allowed two hits and
famed II in beating ST Paul, 81.
In other games Annunciation
trippcd 81. Clement. l4-5. and 81.
Patrick downed All Saints. ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Pull Triple
Play, Lose

Despite a triple play pulled By
Crosse lie Naval Air Station.
Michigan scored a 4-2 victory over
The Sailors on their base yester-
day
The triple play came in the
seventh inning Farnyk walked
and Phelps beat out an infield hit
Bruce Blanchard attempting 10
hunt popped 10 Bob Hall. the
Navy pitcher Hall held the ball
for couple of steps and then
tumhled The ball rolled away and
the runners thought IL was dropped
and started 10 circle the bases.
Umpire George Dufour ruled the
batter was Out and the two run
nerS were retired easily
Michigan scored three runs in
the third inning. helped up by two
errors Only one hit = single by
Bob WieSc, was made during the
rally -
W}cSc pitched five innings and
then gave way 20 Schmidt who
finished for Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Poggiie Man Faces
Tough One in Klein

Gorilla" Poggie. who came 10
town a mat unknown. will get
tough trial tomorrow night when
ne tackles Louis Klein Thus far
the Poggie man has not lost a
match here They tangle best two
in three falls on a card which fca-
lures an Australian tag team bout
between the Buddy Knox Maetini
Angelo and Tiger Moore Angelo
Martincll teams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Art Pony in Form
Gets 68 al Glen Oaks

Art Pony Detroit amateur
golfer, is hitting his peak form
early this season Judging by his
sparkling go al Glen Oaks Sun
day. Pony was playing with Carl
Daniels. who had 70 Mike
Novak with a r.. and Art Howell
II. About 225 players went around
The course Jimmy Johnson. club
pro. announces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Wins SdndIot Game;
Now Will Join PhiIs

Mitchell ChetkoVch Detroit
sandloi pitcher. will report early
this week 10 the Phillics OF the
National League.
Chetkovch yesterday pitched
NlrgicS 10 a "a victory over Nlck-
err m Class a Of the Detroit Base
bali Federation his first start Of
the season He has a mcdlcs dis
charge from tho army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Big Ten
Heaiaieal

LAFAYETTE. Ind, MAY Is
nNSD The University Of Roches-
ter, n. Y, reached into the Big
Ten conference today 10 take one
OF ITS outstanding football coaches,
Elmer Burnham. head coach for
Purdue University. which was
unbeaten and united last season.
He viii take the place of Dud-
ley de Grool, who has quit Roches-
ter 20 become coach for the Wash
mgton Redskins professional foot
ball team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Night Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times Gady prI~'s ~ me
Nirh' Edition only the name of q horse
which race experts feel IA among the out.
standing bets Of the DAY
The cone KEY appears each4 night IN me
FjZh' Star snd Red Inc editions = mum
Der corresponding % each letter IT the
alphabet
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND is PRINTED
IN CODE. Tomorrow code follows
A-2i RIA GEO D-qs E-S9 F-I G-Ia
HOS I-99 J-SS k-5s LII ME- N-3S
OCT Pts o-B R-l2 SIS T-j2 J-90
VIA IA us.
Clip this code KEY n Will enable n
70 remember me name OF tomorrow code
horse appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Legion HurIer
Rings IpNO.3

although the American Legion
season - barely more than
week old. Jerry Burke of Police
Post, has already pitched and
won three games.
Burkes' latest gem was Ave
hit. so shutout over Learned
Post Yesterday. tanning -. Last
Wednesday he struck out ~
Briggs Post batterS In an eight
inning game. In the three games,
Burke has allowed only three
runs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Pick Pep TO Win

CHICAGO. May Is GNS)--
Willie Pep, New York recognized
fcatherweight h m pion. and
frankie Ruhino. Brooklyn Junior
lightweight began drills today for
their 10-round nontitle fight Fri.
day night in the Chicago Coli
scum Pep was favored 10 win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
MOTHER NNp DAUGTER

Mrs Margaret Menzell and her
daughter Margaret. Soarcd l66
pms over their average 10 capture
Chene-TromblyS mothcr-dduEhter
tournament ycstcray. Paired with
Mary DcLiSo. Miss Wcnzejl otok
the SiStcr-SlSter division. Isl pms
over Pose Sladich and Steve 10
icnak took si>ter-brolher honors
on 81 DinS over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

second on bot MIS-. ltOlnbCCk
scoElng SIT and Lucille Cool
man 573 Coral Jones led Altoona
on ]S1 Enterprise had fourth on
-5}Z and OlympcS. Women S
MAJOR League champions, 2530
Agnes Eksirom 53S and Stella
Harlrck sal we're high for Enter
prise and Oiympics respectively.
Glass r also finished IN the
team event with Roberts Radio,
led hy Dorothy Roberts. first on
2f36 The Roberts Five led almost
lrce April I. Wilson Machine
Products had 2f06, Allen Park
ono 2165 Rainbow No . 2317
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
'VERNOR'S KEEP CITY TITLE


For the second consecutive year
Edwardna Coy'S Vernors are city
women's champions today after
leading The field IN the tourna-
mcnt competition last night a.
Palmcr Park. THOR 24O7 held
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

against 81 rlv-
ais over the
k-cnd
on sta nee
p WerS had
I'D. tfulda OF
ten $50 Vcky
r ysd 593
{ lara Wilson
J30 Mrs. Coy,
800
Elsie Horn
beck S Wander
npghcG " q r Q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Urge UNIFORM RULING

The writer's also urged q uni
form treaty between United
States and Canada on commercial
fishing IN the Great Lakes more
Of population; and a fairer diStri-
button of shotgun shells by the
WPB. pointing out that many mill
lions Of rounds were being dis
iributed under the guise Of preda-
tor control.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Legion Results

learned Post nGQ 400 600 n
Police Post G1g 200 nnv l2
iamofre ard Harvry Burke ard pick
reli
Vincent Post nO0 00a ono
TernEtedi Post 2n2 3l0 p03-l Q
Thompson. clark and Clarkson Burke
ana CeIsftf
R0Ose-Nanker ITO 020 OOO--i
Beaudry Post i3i O0l COX
Van Ryckhegen, sietz and Cotisr Nc
Lean and schultz
Possenus Post rs Briggs Post s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
S(ribes Back
State S Ban
BY DON GILES

ROSCOMMON. May 15-The
state conservation departments
refusal TO. permit the Common
Lumber Co. further timber cut
ting rights in the Porcupine Noun
tains received the unanimous
backing of the Michigan Outdoor
Writers Association as il con-
cluded its two-day convention yes
terday at the Higgins Lake Train
ing School near here.
The area, containing $4,000
acres Of virgin hardwoods, was
purchased during the last session
Of the state Legislature for recre-
ational purposes. II is located in
the western part OF the Upper
Peninsula.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

Wayne's School 1887. High scorer
was Frances Seymour of Allen
Park. 5i3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
FAVOR PRESENT STATE

Taking tho stand that further
timber cutting in the Porcupine
area would ruin forever the recre-
ational advantage. the outdoor
writer's also asked that the land
he left IN its wilderness state.
minus roads, hot dog stands and
other improvements.
Kendrick Kimball Of Detroit
was elected president. Eugene
Alleman. East Lansing vice preSi-
dent. and Clarence a. Paquin
Lansing Secretary-treaSurer. Al
bert Stoll Jr OF Detroit. dean Of
the states outdoor writer's, was
named honorary president
Directors named were Mort
Nen. Detroit; Ben East. Grand
Rapids; Arthur STAGE. Ann Arhor.
William Duchaine. EScanaha. Jack
Nancoevering, Detroit. and this
writer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

Set an all-tlme mutuel handle
of 81. S29 10 for Is days II
winds up its spring meeting today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
PINCKET MEET ENDS

With an scores IN INC prize list
subject 20 sccretarial check the
first nine in the now finished Jules
P.ncketS Sweepstakes a. Royal
Recreation are as follows Arthur
Schllllng. OWOsSo 1856. Ted Mar
kcll, 1893 Edward Tcrlccki. l256
Edwin Schcmanskc l252. Paul
ThorcScn and Rudy CaStclh. 1851
Anthony Darca. l2i6 Constantine
DeSantIs, 1916 and Carl Carlson.
l24l
This EVENT. restricted 10 those
with lSS or under averages had
record breaking entry Of 656
The first six prizes are $1,000
Sl,5Q0 1000. $500. $500 and S4OO
Sch.lhng'S SiN-game total Of 1856
fs a news event record.
Murdoch Central division IS
the new champion OF tho Travel
ing League In the roii-otf at
Detroit Recreation with %eA
FarNlcV. east SIDE winner and
Delray from The western. Elwood
BlakeS club had iour-game
count 81 5000 10 37i6 for New
Fairlew and 26l0 for Delray Joe
Zummorle had q 81 IN $40 for
Murdoch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
SANDLOT SCORES
Class a Results

"a =
NTgies otl n0l 7Gi ~
NickeIs 600 100 gn0
Cht'k9vr1 AMI Thomson Fgan and
MikolawFk
shorty Mor3n CIub 20I 500 n00 Si2 q
suffrin lgn uR- 1gA "a N -
Williams Sheffield TJserl ann Ksia-
pinski GuzIk, Hevden and PITT P'0nk3
Auto cub 100 go uGO-t Z
Fafis 600 mo- 600 >
Talbot and s'epus BABY ana Mike
Pops. Cola 00f noH cor IA l3 3
Drff0ft-Plurs n1i POO 0Oe- DO &
" 1dou tn1-MafNn Wfuerer Member
and W.Tstef
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
At suFFOLK DowN
At BELMONT PARK
Wee 'hef clear ir1rk fsaf
Weather. clear track. "a

Weather. clear track fa.
FIRST RaceValdina Deg0t ll-ser.
SECOND Race crazy Horse
Third Race General Jack
Fourth Race First Gun Zsla Bee
Estate
Firm Race Hindu Prime.
sixth Rare The sultan SEr.mrtp. Va
dina WAY. Red ON
seventh Race Fuiursna Fuego Art
o. War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Scratches
So uiied Press

At SpORTsNAN'S UArE
Ne1thtr. cirif. track FAST
First Race iidIrr A0ophrIe. toe-
nan Appnintec C'oo Flight Bd o goIr
Third Race Military sand Miss Mon.
arch Dream Fox Palad
Sixth RaCr-Gucsf star
seventh Race letter s.. Ovasee
At SUFFOLK DOWNS
Weather. clear frac.. Itsf
Fitsf Race Freddie Game Gun
Second Race FlcmInshurc cast o.
Ridge
sixth Race Hickors He11 Re7tps
Rang0on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

r CHI RcHlLL Downs
Weather clear track fast
First Race Colder Harvest
Second Race kadeikec short Life.
Hssty Earl Singer HiU
Eighth Race Corporal -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
WASHINGTON Scene
By George Dixon

I HAVE Just come into posses
sion Of very instructive
booklet put out by the political
action committee Of the CIO.
II tells pAC members how to
obtain free time on the radio.
The book begins by inform
ing members that radio stations
belong 10 the broadcastIng COM
panies which may be news 10
the broadcastlng companies for
all | know Butt adds the
air belongs 10 the people
Personally, / think the latter
statement IS pretty far-fetched
and | Shudder 10 think what
may happen when Sidney Hill
man hears about H. However,
the booklet continues
we, the people, have the ex-
elusive right TO the air, and We,
through our elected govern
ment. can grant the privilege 10
broadcasters to use our air. for
rs long ~ they serve us we'll"
fhe tome then goes on 10 tell
PAC members that they can de-
mand free time on the radio and
make IL stick. 1t adds:
ut II quite possible that some
radio manager will refuse Ia
give YOU free time and will re-
fuse 10 sell you time. ff that
happens, here IL what you do:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Il. v. DURLNC

9S2 against bus and streetcar
seat sprawlerS, fellows who
take up nine tenths Of a seat
and also put their arms over
the back Of II, enCroaChIng on
the territory Of the seat be-
hind.
Also bitter campaign 976 OPP
posing the cigaret COOP;
people who .careleSsly toss
around the. hand carrying
lighted cigaret, blow smoke
around at fountain lunch
counters and leave lipstick-
smeared butts on Saucers.
OUR nomination for the most
~ nearly perfect after we'd
ding kiss of 1914 is the intense
Oscillation INDUCED by Aileen
Prlngle and James Cam as indi-
Gated in news photos.
Aileen is shown As really going
10 town IN responding TO the
good old-faShloned smack placed
on her lips by lucky Jim
None Of that extended cheek
stuff for AIleeR.
OF course, that is not SUR
prislpg as the new Mrs. Cain
is the original It girl.
We trust all young couples
contemplating matrimony will
study the Pringle-Caln wedding
kiss and profit by its example.
4 NJ INFORMED three Pitts
"a burgh sisters all married
men named John. Very unusual.
A Pennsylvania subscriber
who is 4 feet 10 inches tall
says she has two wonderful
sons both over 6 feet tall"
That's fine. i suppose when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17

you ask the station manager
10 give YOU his refusal and his
reason for refusing In writing.
Copy that letter and attach
II Ia your explanations why you
think his refusal II unfair.
Send copies OF his and your
letter to: James Lawrence Fly,
chairman. Federal Communica-
tons Commission, Washington,
ID. G.
Send copies to the Clio Po-
litical Action Committee for our
attention and action.
Let the station manager
know how widely you are dis
tributing your protest OF his
unfair treatment. Let your local
newspaper know about ID.
"1f there are other radio
stations in your community, APP
proach them for time while
your protest is publicized."
This worthy advice is fol-
lowed by this significant state
ment.
IF enough union leaders ask
for time on the radio and pro-
test vigorously enough when
they are denied, there would
soon he no need for protesting"
TliE- suggests that-a
A-sood-way to- hold radio
audiences and get the message
across is 10 put on plays and
skis. A few themes are sug-
geSted as follows
"GI Joe and CIO."
Labor Views the Peace"
why We Are for F. u. R"
Another piece of advice is
this
Don't wait for the station
manager to come 10 you. He
won't do IL. You 60 to him. Let
him know whom YOU represent"
Ill bet he'd guess it anyway.
| WAS terribly worried for
L While today because I
thought the OPA had put new
ceiling prices on boiled down
soap stocks. But away down
toward the end of a lengthy
release the OPA treasured me
as follows: "a
The prices Of boiled-down
soap stock now being sold re-
main unchanged, since this
amendment merely converts the
general maximum price regula-
ton prices into specific amounts.
"For boiled-down soap stock
derived from mixed foots fCQ).
today's amendment provides
that the ceiling price for such
mixture will be the legal ceiling
price for the lowest-priced foots
in the mixed product"
l guess that's putting your
lowest-priced foots into il!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
BY Maj, Gen. David
Prescott Barrows

believe these are realiZable
policies, just and advantageous
10 all nations concerned.
There remains one further
American interest. 1t is vital
one. II rs the defense OF just
peace for the whole Pacific
area. For the present. and for
AS far as we can look ahead.
this peace can only he assured
by military power and its threat
10 any nation attempting the
violation OF peace.
IL AN oceanic area like the
L Pacific the important mill
tary arms ARE naval and air
power. We possess these arms
and are the only nation in that
part OF The world that does pos
sess them in adequate strength.
This power imposes upon US a
responsibility. which should he
definite and, as far as necessary.
exclusive.
II is power to be exercised
in accord with interna tional en-
gagements and in fulfillment OF
an international trust.
Under a constant fidelity 10
such an obligation. military re-
w,onSibility can be exercised
best II committed~to a single ma
ton
Thus. II we are 10 defend the
peace OF the Pacific Ocean. We
should be trusted by other ma
tons with the physical means to
do IL well
And these means should be
used inoffenSively. without arro-
RanCe. and without INJURY or ir-
ritation 70 other nations con-
cerned. They should be mutually
agreed upon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17

though I presume il has some
sentimental meaning TO Warren
Wright and probably his wife.
Until Mrs. Wright took over the
naming of he Wright horses
they had the worst nomencla-
ture of any on the turf, Now
they are usually neatly named.
Wright. a real nice million
aire. whose fortune comes from
baking soda. must be one OF the
few men who have made the
operation of huge racing stable
pay. No matter how much these
big stables win, the story is they
never make money. But / think
Wright's big take with Whirl-
away alone and the S472 900 his
horses have won this year must
show a profit.
WE HAVE had a lot Of great
w race mares on the Ameri-
can turf in the past so years
Regret. the only filly to win a
Kentucky Derby; Artfuf, Ham,
burg Belle, Black Helen. Top
Flight. Columbiana, Vagrancy,
Stefanita, Esposa. Nellie Morse
and her daughter. Warren
Wright's Nellie Flag and his
Markell. which is still racing.
TO name just a few.
They seldom produce their
like. however. Horsemen say II
is because the great race mares
almost invariably have mascu-
line quality that initiates
against them for breeding pur-
poses. Maybe this is also true OF
the female of the human species.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
One Word Led to Another
accurate!'
By Patterson
Inc Detroit Times
nal..t,S
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer-

Well take for text today, Sharper than SER
pents tooth is porcupnes mustache."
And will rebutta that with welcome dished
forth veteran not too far from where you are
lollng
He was refused his old job because he had fat dogs.
AS his old Job tannery this afaire becomes
a cause ceebre with busted arches
don't know why veteran would want to go
back tannery. The work is tough and the social
advancement slow.
The tannery dean and bursar offers to give the vet
leave of absence for and pay for his medical treat
ment If then walk under the vets feet he
have his job back.
He can also keep the and all the tails from the
hides That sounds generous than is The tannery
deals only in guinea pig epidermis.
The vet has hired himself mouthpiece and is
testing the details He says he hopes to establish
precedent for all vets That's noble and meritorous
gyraton but it's bad he couldn't launch the precedent
in bank note factory caviar infrmary.
There much to be said for both sides and the least
the better First shall ask the mpresao of the hide
pcklers why fat feet persona gratin tannery?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17

But Of thee Il shall be said,
This dog matched beside a bed
Day and night UHWe0rB.
Watched ~ thin a curtdirsd
room,
Where no sunbeam brake the
gloom,
Round the sick and dreary.
Other dogs ia thymy deo
Tracked the hGres and toiioWsd
through
Sunny moor or meddOU.
Thus dog only crept and crspt,
Merit TO lnn0uid cheek that slept,
Sharing IN the shadow.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
(Above IL an excerpt from the
poem ITO Flush, My Dog" No
greater tribute 10 the love and
loyalty OF dog has ever been
written. Flush, a Cocker span
bel, remained at the side Of his
mistress during her long illness.
His capacity for sympathy was
remarkable. fits efforts 10 cheer
her up by playing FRANKS and
doing cIOwnish tricks Was touch
ingD
PRACTICALLY all our bitter
Il campaigns have been sus-
pended for the duration Why
grippe about minor difficulties in
days like these?
However. as the happy day
marking the cessation Of hos
tilitles approaches We have
been busting off our bitter cam
paign file and preparing for re-
sumption of the fight 10 elimi-
nate some of the pet peeVes Of
our subscribers.
For example, bitter campaign
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17
Letters From
A Soldier

his boots on and was back
marching. I wouldn't know
how, but he finished the 20
miles. Think of goldbrick, and
think OF the John Peaces. and
the one takes away the alum
taste of the other.
YOU see a lot Of goldbricks.
l. and a lot OF the opposite.
and you get so you can pretty
we'll predict how each will react
under certain circumstances.
Then again, sometimes you
can't.
We had prize goldbrick who
could. his hutmates said. talk
himself into actual symptoms of
illness when he wanted to get
oft of a job.
He wasn't very big. and he
wasn't very strong. but at
that, he had something that
none of us saw. We didn't think
think he'd even finish his train
ing cycle. But one afternoon
something happened.
We were carrying the S1-mm.
mortars back to the weapons
shed. mortars, bipods and base
plates. and the little goldbrick
had .35 pounds Of haseplate to
carry, besides his pack and
rifle.
It's more than a trfle to carry
half a mile, and began feeling
genuinely sorry for him. He
was shifting the plate from hand
TO hand, and tottering along.
Gimme. said. I'll spell you
a while.
He didn't say a word. He
turned and gave me a venomous
scowl and that was all He got
the baseplate there. He finished
his cycle. Sometimes a gold
brick fools YOU.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-17

NO. II depends on the man
and the sort Of world and edit
cation-the culture" in which
he was brought up. Political
dictators climb up by ruthless
brutality and continue it as long
as they feel insecure. When the
dictator in any field feels his
power threatened he often be-
comes more and more reckless
in his brutality.
George w. Gray. able
science writer, reports the case
of a woman stricken with COM
plete blindness after a violent
argument with her husband.
Electrical instruments which
record the brain wave showed
her eyes were working all right,
although her mind failed TO
record the fact she could see.
When the doctor assured her
this electric instrument was