davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
BengoIs Split Two
While Senators Win,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10
(P)-Paul Dizzy Trout, work
horse Highlander of the Detroit
pitching staff, finally has dis
covered that his luck isn't all
good.
Appearing in a 10th inning re-
lief chore here yesterday in an
attempt to win his fourth game
in five days, Trout was tagged
for a single by Mayo Smith and
game winning double by Bob
by Estalella that gave Dizzy his
l4th defeat of the season and
enabled the AS to divide a twin
bill with the Tigers. Detroit took
the opener 7 to 4 and dropped
the nightcap 3 to 2.
The Washington Senators cut
the Tigers lead to IL games
by beating the Cleveland In
dams S to ! Wednesday night,
The Washington club was due to
face Bobby Teller in another arc
light encounter today.
The Tigers had the second
game in the bag twice. Esta-
lellas ninth inning double after
two were out spoiled Henry
(Prince) Oana's one-hit shutout
by tying the count at IL and
after Detroit went ahead 2-1 in
the 18th on Rudy York's single
and Jim Outlaws triple the
Macks came right back to knot
the score again with run on
three hits, two of them off re-
lief man George Caster.
Philadelphia almost broke il
up in that inning but Roy Gull
lenbine's throw after George
Kell's single nailed Estalella al
the plate for the third out.
In the 18th Hal Peck tripled
but also was out at home trying
to score when Skeeter Webbs
relay throw got past third base
man Bob Maier. Caster, backing
up the play, recovered the ball
and threw to Swift to cut off the
run.
Estalella's double in the 18th
pinned the loss on Trout, the
victory going to Don Black, who
relieved Charley Gassaway in
the 18th and gave four hits the
rest of the way. While losing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
Ti- CountyAmateur CoF7ourney
is Slated Sunday at Hillcrest

The entries in the SO hole
medal play will come from Ma
comb, Wayne and Oakland coun-
ties in an effort to dethrone
Wally Smith of Royal Oak, de-
tending champ.
Also Mcdonald, who is in
charge of the tournament, said
today that there is no deadlinc
for entries. He added that many
top-notch amateur golfers were
submitting their names and the
competition should be sharp.
The prizes will consist of war
bonds with the winners getting
a SIS bond.
Pairings will not be listed IN.
til the latter part of the week,
probably Saturday and the first
tee-off is scheduled for 8 o'clock
Sunday morning. The second
round will start at ITO p. m.
The entry fee has been set
at SIS for all competitors. A
buffet lunch will top off the
tournament.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
Sailors Arrive
Tomorrow for
Wolverine Tilt

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 13
-(P)-Michigan will take a
long, lingering look at Great
Lakes power tomorrow when
the Bluejackets contingent ar
rives at the depot but il is doubt
ful Wolverine eyes will be ad-
mitted 10 the Sailors pre- game
practise In Michigan stadium.
1t. Gg) Paul Brown is due
to lead his charges into the Woi-
VERNE camp some time tomor-
row afternoon and the Gobs are
expec ted to begin prac-
tise drills little after Michigan
swings into signal practise on
Ferry Field.
Thus at long range Michigan
will get some idea OF Browns
squad which from reports has
considerable experience as COM
pared to II. o. (Fritz) Crisler's
inexperienced group.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
nv HCIJH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Sept. l3--VH
The four clubs scrapping ioi
the Major League remnants nave
been afflicted with so many al.
ments and injuries lately tha una.
YOU sometimes wonder whether
the athletes or the doctors WIZ
decide the races heres q
quick rundown: Cardinals
Marty Marion, lame back; Ne,
O'Dea. nerve pain leg; lea
Wilks. due for operation on arm
CHS P h il Cavarreiia.
hack after layoff because OF oaa
shoulder: Heinz Becker, sore
feet Tigers-Eddie Mayo
shoulder and chest strapped up
Hank Greenberg, sprained ankle;
Hal Newhouser, pain IN oacs
Senators-Dutch Leonard
lame shoulder maybe tns
explanation is that they starteu
out this year with wartime ar
squads. ,s,,,rNv
UNNECESSARY PUNlSHMEN l
A Rookie lineman In INC
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
Packers Battle
Eagles Tonight
in Charity Game

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13-
(P-The champion Green Bay
Packers put their professional
football prestige on the chopping
block tonight when they tackle
the Philadelphia Eagles in a
charity game.
The huge municipal stadium
will get a pre-game DOT once
over to assure an estimated
$4,000 fans that there will be
few, if any, mosquitoes and in
sects around to distract their
attention.
To more than 21,500 service
men, many of them amputee
cases. the gridiron clash prom
Uses to serve as a morale builder,
They'll be on hand to watch
Jack Sanders, who lost part OF
his left arm while serving as a
Marine lieutenant on Two Jima
start at left guard for the Eagles
He'll play with specially con-
structed steel brace covering the
lower part of lis arm.
Green Bay is anxious to nail
the Eagles football scalp to its
victory train. Philadelphia
trounced the Packers in an ex-
hibition game last year 38-1a
and the Wisconsin lads want to
make sure it doesn't happen
again.
The Eagles, however, won't be
a soft touch.
I'VE know they'll be laying
for u.s." said head coach Earle
Greasy Neale.
The Eagles starten off the
season by lacing the Detroi,
Lions 35-7 in a tuneup tussle
last Sunday at Buffalo, N. Y.
The Packers opened up by
taking the measure of a college
ALI Star team in Chicago 1877
last month.
The game will be a showdown
battle between two radically diff
ferent playing systems - h
Eagles putting the accent on the
Formation and the p k e r S
working almost exclusively from
a Notre Dame box.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
Sports Roundup
Nv HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

Cleveland RAMS training camp
was put in to scrimmage against
Gil Bouley, the big, rough tackle
from Boston College and Cor
nell, and received good going
over The next day he tried
again and found il even more
strenuous Finally the kid
approached Coach Adam Walsh
with a complaint What
the natter" asked Adam, sens
ing a timid attitude not in keep
ing with Pro football, us Gil too
tough for your" -. 1t isn't
what he does on the field the
battered kid replied. He rooms
across from me and keeps me
awake all night talking in his
sleep. l wish you'd make him
stop saying get up, you soandso,
and III knock you down again.
SPORTSPOURRI
If Bruce Woodcock, British
heavyweight champ, wants a
shot at Joe Louis world title,
says London Sports Columnist
George Harrison, he should go
10 America as soon as possible
and start learning his trade the
right, though hard, way"
Frank Murray, u. Of Virginia
grid coach, plans to see his Alma
Nanny, Tufts. play football Sat
urday for the first time since
since he was a student in 1918.
Reason: Frank is scouting the
Coast Guard Academy, Tufts
opponent. Babe Dimancheff, the
former Purdue star, is due for
a knee operation as soon
as soon as he can find room
in, a Boston hospital and Likely
won't play for the Yanks this
season Chances are that
Cards Pirates tie game, which
could be a deciding factor in the
National League race, won't be
played off at all. At least, Prexy
Ford Frick isn't making any
moves in that direction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13

the Tigers outhit the AS in The
nightcap, IL to 8.
AL Benton, who for the ninth
straight time failed to 60 he
route, gained credit for Detroisls
z to 4 win in the curtain raiSor
though relieved by Caster in the
eighth. The Tigers, sending Louis
(Bobo) Newsom to his 18th de-
feat, got IL of their ID hits off
the former Tiger before he gave
away to rookie Charles Bowles
in the ninth.
Rudy York, with a single and
his 18th home run of the year.
drove in three Tiger TALES.
Benton, who hadn't won 4
game since he beat Chicago Aug.
8 In his last route-going perfor-
nance, finally bagged his 18th
victory of the year, yielding nine
hits in z 2/3 innings and fan
ming three.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
Farkas Back
With Lions

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 13-
Anvil Andy Farkas, the sledge-:
hammer back who averaged 81
yards from scrimmage for seven
seasons with the Washington
Redskins, returns to the scene
of his collegiate triumphs Satur-
Gay night when the Detroit Lions
stage their annual Varsity-Fr
man game at the University of
Detroit Stadium.
Farkas was purchased from
the Redskins by Detroit last
week AS collegiate player I'm
der direction of Cue Dorais at
the University of Detroit he was
a nationally acclaimed standout
in 1885, 1885 and 1897. With
Washington he was an importan.
factor in winning three eastern
division titles.
In obtaining Farkas, the Lions
have revived the Dorais-FarkeS
combination. for Gus is now
starting his third season as
coach of the club.
Saturdays game, set for $50
p. m, will be the lone appear
ance of the Lions at home prior
to Oct. IA when they meet the
Philadelphia Eagles in Briggs
Stadium. A squad of ID veterans
who were with the team last
year will battle 1t out with "a
newcomers to the club, with
added impetus supplied by the
fact that Dorais will cut the
squad to 33 men during the fol-
lowing week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
At The Alleys

King John %, 1867; John
Stadler, ass. King Bob (2),
1916; Gertie Ambuehl, 419; Bob
Ambuehl, 419.
King Robert. 90, 1857; Robert
Gies, 459. King Hugo GU, 1877;
Hugo Madaus, 563.
King Andy ca, 1850; Andy
Woodarski, 565. King George
~, 1859; Evelyn Nichols, 448.-
MACOMB RECREATION
Lutheran-Ladies' League
Walther League CD, 1923;
Walther League CD 1910; Will
ing Workers so 17l0; Young
Women go 1899; l.. F. A. CO.,,
1851; l.. l.. A. co.., 1868; Ladies
Aid co., 1919; Valpon Guild CO..,
1901.
Frances Hickman, 406; Mar
jorie Hickman, 358; Lillian
Sahrow, Alb; Doris Spraber,
1873; Doris Krause, 379: Laura
Miller, 378; Helen Hickman,
405; Viola Krause, 1888.
WL-O-DROME
Minor League
DeFrancis Super CD, 2174;
Johnson's Service ca, 1925;
Carvings Service %. 25O5; K.
of c. ca, 25O9; Stroh's (2),
1895; Hi-Speed 90, 2412; Glef-
Ike Co., %, 2415; Smoke Bros,
GU, 1887; lst National Bank (3>,
2702; Murray's Bar CO.., 2422;
McEvoy e. Dunlap (3), 1888,
Koppitz co., 2349.
Randall Greenwald, 481; Dan
Thomas, AS; Glenn latham,
GOA; Sonny Jock, 523; Floyd
Frederick, 583; Louis Odor, 500
George Glefke, 500; Ed. Tim
norman, $50; Harry Gahlau,
COG; Lou Kerbleski, 526; Bob
DeFrancis, sol; Harold Brown,
400.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
Large Crowd
Expected 10
Watch Battle
Fons Thrilled
by Bitter Town,
Uniform Rivalry

The many town and gown
rivalries heralded in story and
song is being duplicated in tn,
great battle being fought for the
softball city championship wag'
ed relentlessly by Selfridse
Field and Andy's Texaco-but
IN this instance its Town and
uniform.
To date Andy's and Selfridge
have played total of five
games of which the Filters have
won two and Andy's have come
out on top in two OF the other
games and one has ended in a
deadlock.
Tonight the batters OF both
teams again face each other . d.
the winner to be crowned the
city champs. The game is schcd-
uled to start promptly at $50
at ST. Mary's stadium.
The bitter battle fought be-
tween the two clubs started in
July when the Oilers travelled
to Selfridge Field and snapped
the Fliers' win streak of six
games.
That started the ball rolling
and late in August the Airmen
came to Covered Wagon to trade
blows with the Oilers who were
then making a gallant attempt
TO get into the playoffs. A vic
tory meant much to them.
But the Filters turned the ia
bles this time and after trailing
by one run throughout the en-
tire game, managed to push two
runs plateward and claim the
victory.
How the Oilers subsequently
doWned the Lumbermen to gain
a playoff position is softball his
tory and in the first game of
the playoffs the Oilers and Air
men were again pitted against
each other.
Dannie Warner pitched suberb
ball but several errors in the
final frame proved his undoing
and the Airmen came out on top
by margin Of 2 to /.
Andy's, singing from the de-
feat, resolved to get back at the
Filters. After crushing Super
Cleaners and Hillcrest, Andy's
were again pitted against the
then-confident Airmen.
The outcome was reversed
however when the Oilers jumped
on Ratkiewicz for seven hits to
win 8 to 2. The game was a / to
l deadlock setting the stage for
one of the greatest battles Of
softball history here.
I Dannie Warner will again toe
the mound for the Oilers bu.
Art Finding, captain and man.
ager. of Selfridge is still unde-
cided who will handle the slants
for the Airmen. He has three ace
hurlers to chose from; Lenny
Blumenschein, Ratkiewicz and
Roney. The first two have each
been defeated once by the Oil
ers but Roney has turned the
Texacoans down once against no
losses.
II Monday nights crowd is a
portent of the interest shown in
the series, tonights turnou.
should pass all attendance rec
ords for softball games here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
MAY HUNT DEER

LANSING, Sept. 13 Up
Michigan archers may hunt deer
in every county Of the state for
the first time when the 36-day
Michigan archery deer season
opens Oct. /, the State Conser-
walton Department reported to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13

More than 100 entries are ex-
pected to vie for eight prizes
in the Tri-County Amateur open
golf tournament slated for Sum
day at the Hillcrest Golf and
County club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13

More than 5000 married years
were represented at a golden
wedding party held in San Die
60. Calf, recently.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
BOWL-O-DROME
Defense League

Servo Service ca, $3.50; II
Bryce, 400. M. r. Anderson Cd,
2244, Don Kunze, SOP.
Sheppards Inn GO, 1880; {
Braun, 539. Joes Garage co.,
2152; H. Bauman, $50
Kraft Machine ca, 2413; John
Nunnally. 523. c. A. Bliss OD,
2154; p. Zebelian, 466.
Luedtke Refrig. CD, 2277;
Carl Johnson, SIG. Independ-
ents %, 2346; Bob PETIT, 500
Harold Beardsley, 500.
Greyhound Lines CD, 2l25
p. j. Vickery, 480. Moose CO.,
2O65; DUPONT, 445.
Gratiot Grill (2), 243l, Ben
Schonschack, SCI. Holmes Const.
%, $500; Charles Charvat, 544.
Mt. CLEMENS RECREATION
MOnitor-Leader b.
Mt. Clemens Oil co., 2093. j.
Dedalewsky, 49,. Shamrock Inn
ca, 5000; B. Baldwin, SOB.
Waldenburg Feed ca 2297;
E. Rachow, 400. Hacker Boat
COZ, 2O56; Abe Debate, Jr., 458.
II. & Nj. Dist. az, 1912; M. Teller
$40. Eagles Al co., 2l06; @.
Sullins, 5l3.
Moose co., 2120; Vern from
bley, ATS. Stewart Sales 90,
2471. f Stewart. $50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 4, Philadelphia o.
Cincinnati 4, New York :.
81. Louis 2, Brooklyn 2, (seeond game
postponed, rain).
Only games scheduled.
THURSDAYS GAMES
philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis, twtnight.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston Mt Pittsburgh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
Pennont Race
At q Glance

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Teams w l. Glib.
Detroit 81 So e.. 10
Washington 81 81 III ia-l2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago IS so -18
st. Louis 81 So 21ia-17
REMAINING GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit-against Philadelphia
z. Washington, 5. Cleveland, 4,
st. Louis 4. Total Is.
Washington - against Cleve-
land 2, Detroit 5, New York .,
Philadelphia 3. Total IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago-against Brooklyn 5,
Philadelphia. 2, Pittsburgh 4,
Cincinnati 2, st. Louis 5. Total
10.
st. Louis-against Brooklyn
2. Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 5,
Chicago 5, Pittsburgh | (play-
off Of tie game TO be scheduled
If vital to pennant race.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
MACOMB RECREATION
Bath City League

Young Business Men ca, 2173;
Angelo Fisher, 483. Kiwanis Club
co., 2O86; Herb Parres, 500.
High Twelve ca, 1857; Don
Smith, 576. Board of Commerce
CO.., 2l64; Dave Mcdoaugh, Sill.
Rotary Club CD, 2128; Jack
Poelstra, 486. Eagles ca, 2141;
Fedel Badger, 483.
Fellowcraft Club ca, 2115; r.
Seifferlein, 467. Lions Club co.,
Forfeit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
BOWL-O-DROME
Big Twelve League


Sheriff Ensign (2), 1900; In
ternational Truck CD, 2344;
Kraft g. Hohf co., 2206; Dene-
with Hi-Speed go, 2376; Wish
ing Well Bar co.. 2243; Miller
Bros, Creamery 90, 2431; Bell
Lumber (D. 2093; Bates &
Sons CD, 2247; Malbin's (3),
2405; Ingleside Inn CO.., 2244;
Lambs Recapping ca, 1859;
Otto-Matic Music %. 228i.
G. Legue, SAB; G.. Glefke, 532;
E. Hirtz, 4S9; " Hazard, $50; E
Richter, 568; w. Brandenburg,
SAB; H. Redloske, 491; o. De-
rosters, 528; Ray Diener, 1872;
VIM. Baldwin, 494; H. School,
5l8; G. latham, 5l4.
BOWL-O-DROME
Ladies' Wednesday League
No. 3 (3), 1857; No. 4 (4,
1896; No. 5 %, 1860; No. 8 (2),
1755; No. 7 go, 1889; No. 8 CO..,
1908; No. 9 CD, 1887; No. 10
(2), 1749; No. IL CD, 1922; No.
IL Cd, 1861.
l.. Pierce, 391; d. Dunkleberg,
387; A. Young, 800; H. Doyle,
423; M. Socia, 1888; Z. White,
396; K. Allen, 387: M. Moore,
1871; E. Zimmerman, 36l; M.
Van Camp, 374.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-13
MACOMB RECREATION
Kings-Queens League

Queen Jude Cd, 1464; Walter
Pelkey. AIT. King Donnie CD,
1885; Violet Pagel, 478.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

. Mrs. Frank Ansbro has moved
into the Holsum Bakery house she
purchased on Pinkley Ave. The
". G. Knights. who rented the
place. have moved to the home OF
their daughter. Mrs. F. II. Rose.
until they can make permanent ar
rangements.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15
Small Communities Basic In National
Reimbursement B & 0 President Believes
by Charles F. BeardsIey, Feature Writer

Roy Barton White probably
would like people to believe he is
typical of railroad presidents - but,
| don't think he is;
Of course, in plotting the Balti-
more & Ohio, (Which incidentally is
one of the nations biggest systems)
Mr.. White faces and solves the same
kind of problems other rail heads
do But, through it all, he has some
very different and firm convictions
particularly about the future
importance of Americas smaller
communities.
l had only talked with President
White for a matter of minutes when
he prophesiedA that the part to be
played by small communities in the
future would be more important
than ever before.
Consider these communities in
relation to the mammoth peacetime
re-adjustment job this nation now
is facing" explained Mr.. White.
Il believe that the people who
live in and around smaller communi-
ties hold the key to this country's
smooth, speedy REIMBURSEMENT Just
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

remember, well over half of this
nations population is found in these
non-metropolitan sections. Actually,
taken all together, the smaller COM
munities have undoubtedly supplied
more men and women to the armed
forces than the larger cities. And,
those communities, therefore, have
real job ahead of them in assimi-
lating the majority of the returning
veterans"
Moreover" continued President
White, sit should be kept in mind
that these veterans are coming home
with their mental horizons broad
ened immeasurably. They have been
in many distant parts of the world,
have seen how other people live
and work . and now, no doubt,
they are returning, more convinced
than ever, that there is no place like
the U. S. A. They also know more
about the United States than any
group have ever known"
"Some of these returning soldiers
and sailors will go into business for
themselves 49, in their home towns.
They will most certainly influence
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

much to help farmers and stock
raiseIs better their products and
prices. They have also improved
their markets. These, and many
other practical measures, are things
that show how closely we feel the
resources of the small communities
are linked with the B & o and its
future.g
"To keep these millions of small
community residents informed of
what we are doing and Why the
B & o has consistently used adver-
Using in hundreds of community
newspapers. Even during the war,
when we were unable to give the
kind of service we would have liked
to give, we regularly contacted these
people and explained our position.
Their understanding was heart
warming and a great help to u.s."
AS l left the B & o Building at
Baltimore and Charles Streets in
Baltimore, I couldn't help wonder
ing how B & O's President came to
have such great interest and I'M
Outstanding of the people in the
smaller communities. A glance at
who's Who" quickly gave the
answer. Roy Barton White had lived
in small mid-western communities
until he was nearly thirty-fve years
old.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15

the future prosperity of many in
dustries, including the railroads
Those who return to their former
jobs with new zeal and determine
ton also will be active in shaping
the future"
Il have always believed that the
prosperity of the smaller communi-
ties is basic to the long-run success
of the railroads. The B & o always
has made special effort to give the
smaller communities along our lines
good service. We try to know and
understand the problems of the
people who live in these places
and we endeavor to fit B & o serv-
ices to their daily needs, We want
to be good neighbor."
''In addition to giving rail service,
the B & o has striven to contribute
to the growth and prosperity of the
many towns along our II 1000 miles
of track. For example, the B & O's
Commercial Development Depart
ment constantly is at work to bring
new plants, factories and whole in
dustries to B & o territory. This
plan has been quite successful; many
have located in smaller communities.
In the coal areas, B & O's Coal De-
partment continuously aids the de-
velopment and the marketing of
coal. And, B & O's Agricultural De-
velopment Department has done
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-11-15
aWASADN6TONA
~, IN
" SNApSA0 I.Si;=;ijj55!ls
y f"ilIllIw
By James Preston
Grain to Apples

Grain to Apples
Onetime grain miller, white
haired Senator Hugh Alfred But
Ter of Nebraska, Republican Ma
tional Committeeman, has cut across
party lines to team up with apple
growing Senator Harry Byrd of Vir-
ginia, Democratic National Commit
teeman, to save the taxpayers
money.
The Byrd-Butler bill proposes to
do this through giving Congress
authority to find out what has been
and is happening to the hundreds of
millions of dollars tossed around by
the hundreds of Government corpor-
ations, such as the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, U. S. Housing
Authority and the Tennessee Valley
Authority.
The picture of sound and healthy
elder statesman, Nebraska's Hugh
Butler is rising to national stature in
his cooperation with Virginia's Byrd
to cut down reckless expenditures
of the taxpaying public's hard-earn-
ed coin.
Both Valley Men
Sen. Butler created a stir in
1943 with his charges that the New
Deal had boondoggled Sc billion in
Latin America to win over unre-
ceptive good neighbors. He later
conducted tax survey of business
to expand employment.
Sen. Butler was born in Missouri
Valley, Iowa, 81 years ago. Grains
from Nebraskas fertile plains be-
came his business, and he was
successful miller before entering the
Senate in 1941. He knows the value
of a dollar, and Sen. Byrd's long
fight against Government waste
made sense to him.
Sen. Byrd is a valley man him
self - educated in the apple coun-
try's Shenandoah Valley Academy.
Started work at Is on The Win
chester (Va) Star and wound up
publishing it also The Harrison
burg (Va.) News-Record. Publish
ing couple of small newspapers is
good way of learning that money
wasn't made to be wasted.