davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09


WARRINGTON. GcoTgrtUWu. h"L It
FOR SALE beautiful hou.. new
ly painted inside and O'it -Four acres
of ground, uu nice gravel road. about
= OF mile from highway Electricity
HVailabl, as soon as lincSruau can h,
secured. Possession soon as sold. For
terms and prlc" apply To Harry +.
Nluyard lo2 WcSt Front street. Mil
ford Phone Is. ltp
FOR SALE - Pure white or gray
asbestos side wall shingles. also Dutch
lap roof shingles. Colors: Green. black.
red and blue. All shingles nailed on by
experienced uailcrS. Free estimates
given and small monthly payments.
VIII make your home like your neigh
bOrs. Write Al Mcgee. ScafUrd, Del.
or phone ScafoId 35S4. al@-u
FOR SALE t. acre farm. morr or
lcsS. with \ acres in growing timber.
located one mile north OF NhlttSNl lII'.
ON black top road leading to Laurel
and MillShorO Highway. All buildings
have been newly painted ana equip
ped with electricity and running Wa
ter. including 7.uUo hroiler house. MI.
Thomas j. Lowe. WmtcSVille. llcL
n9-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09

ON" Ia!r OF good work horses. one
good COW, : years old: mother hog
and plgS. about II weeks old day
oi sale: fat hogs.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09

FOR SALE Farm Ahoat u,, l..n-
d,,d ttiH acres, twenty-five :,':,~ ui
TWO AID jhr,c-y -yrar-uid ;tSp,,.t-I-
NlN Ssu Jrtcto! and ,4u4pn.,it iu,
-7.>on. HAout. "lll. ErlG-r\ ILL.,. I'-l
.1-.f
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09

W M RI \t.-..-t.
~''H t' .a.:.. ,...s....
,i.gtt., s......- ,,-
t'l,t., ~ N.-...
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09

N.A\TtI Il.: u#..
- .>' t''t ~. .- e..t CO...
N@-.~ :...-. s.... t....
4 \ ..t II .....
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
BLOCK WOOD FOR SALE

Thoroughly seasoned and solid 80
oak. $l3.5o. cash, per load, delivered.
Frank Clcndaniel. Inc. Lincoln Phone
Milford l23 oj-tf
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE ray'.. ,.u.;...t;.4
scales. tir>, class ,o.t.t4o... Na;.eu.t
cash Register. .iQur display ,a~.> -.-t-
-t.I ,vu.t.: Ela>~ c..-.- :.a ~.' ~,
platform >caH~ N.- ..~.i. Wau~
MLlto.. I.L --.--ll
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09

WNNTEI-Nourt luan for general
~t"'' work Opportunity 10 l.aIi I'll.
'lai BUSINESS Hi&h school liaduar.
llr''iird I'tlmanrnt work W r.
Grant Company Milford .aN-tf
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
STRAYED

~EE.tN I.!' pi, STOLEN small haN
i:.a..-#aH ;.-It. NoV-m-
>.t.'' N;.eN..- h,i where
.~ l..-- s"'tt> tiati\ i..ud;tl,.
-t,.. l. !. u,.r .tai.e;j'> Ford.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
NO TRESPASSING

All persons are forewarned from
trespassing with dog, trap or gun
on my farms in Murderkill Neck
Milford Neck and Prime Hook
Neck. This means one and all.
ROLAND +. BEAUCHAMP
n9-3t Milford
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
PURE BRED DUROC HOGS

FOE SALE- NOW UNHI!0NIt. NUUNu
pigs that aI- Eijat.,ntr,u 70 LiyN ta--
t'r and m"kt more economical 4aIt.~
Priced at >5.uu To >lo.uo TOT pork Ia--
and $ln.oo and $l5."u 10. hr,rd,l Is
registered in your n1u". r. Th4dG-u~
MAIringtun. GtorgttOMM. IlI II
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
LONG LEAF PINE Wanted

In tiN" foot Iru-ths rouGh. r,.lrd or
WITH h4Ih On. Delivered orr Ya!G At
Elltnd,tIr. Call t51I,3 or o@iII. MI
told. Eilcndale I,Nc, lsior Compuy.
Inc, E-lt' udale. !u23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
FOR RENT

, FOR RENT-Laige rooms. running
not and cold water. $500 per week
and up. Hotel Windsor. Milford. jl5-tf
fOi{ RENT -Four room furnished
apartment. H2oun prr mouth Mrs.
Marie Stevenson, slaughter Beach.
MILFORD. l 9t
FOX RENT-pairY. grain. truck
ana general farms. cash rental and
share basis. Live stock. farm equip
mrnt, etc, furnished in some cases.
llson G. Hatfield. Greenwood. Della
ware. Telephone 27gl. S2l If
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
LOST

Is t..-.. ta,h ana tan.
>......t -.t i...:I. W>rtS on
- E.a' F,jteh h.tt.
itp
- t..t s'...t. ~t3#t. ha.G
..et:tt >..a..i ar3
-.. ...Hss5 Elmer G.
'tf..~ Streets
i.p
...... i,.' i,t. 4.
....... H..a..- Ill th,-
~aii,. oA p..yt.." =,
..t. ~: t.t.:H car
.N ~ ';f...Vypo0. p.l. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09

'i;d p'hN'tI luti..nd. Msl} ud.
u2-"t
WANTED NIrg,d i"a. to operate.
farm. Capable ut up.ttt.H2 tractor ;f.d
Other iHriu n.tsHa.t}. Good Wt-;.-
hou~. t.oh n..h. ,.e.. t.a -t.,4.
: via. ctot.- ,.t. II. -t.s... ,l.
Win + .4faln.,'t, ~,ro. ratt- aftt
t,itii1,G tun -i.a Wilson e. ll4tu. la.
'ig.,.uu,.a. I'.l-A#:. Ipna,3 Gu}-
,ti.ui Pom. ~IH IiotH, ssfH. us-tt
WANTED ~ah-.u.uu.t and G,-
lultmrit h-td~ Srl,rG.4 orrorc.;t..t!
tor aGNHuo,.u,lt. 'i"ud h.-.i.f..it- SAL
any. l:ouuS PAID OYER :ud above reg
uIar S;l"rN. tp To thr.,. w. Is Naca-
tjou With pay tp To t"o weeks ~.ch
pay. Life Insurance for tui and patj
I inn. ,mploy,, s. t!-huur work week
with overtime paid .t christmas. All
employers are ,utjtI,d 10 il" Discount
ON purchases, for th"mS, Nr~ and i'm
mediate larulH. Retirement HhH with
a chrck each moHh unIH death VA
ran,i,.~ for department heads. 1uiI ami
part tImr workers. W T. tilant com
pauN. Milford Ul4-ti
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
{ CHICKENS FOR SALE

a:d saturday ", h..l s.d p.,h ii. ii.
WA.lo you Wat' Iuu k,.rW >.ar ,f... X
as .ty stt:ct.H :i.~". Ihl>, ~ Nil
to.d. II - NcCU.lut-h. jf u,t-1utr
camL'.~ Is-d c.,l Two ~.......- o.,
r.dl,g HaIruW oA, ,cW hU!.~,
Briggs Strat'ra uotc,. Two .,l,,.>
,loS,. slrinE,l~ Juia - Nalt.i.
Clu;k>NIil., HrI Iloa" It,h.:-.. ,.4
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
YOUNG MAN II to 30 Years

WNNTE0 ~ N HNIN 4 S-'-I O01N
10 growers In spar. i....,. I.5..,..,t ,...t.-
mission. Appl ~ muH W.tl ,,t.t-
,nc"S Mar-pcI-Na S,.d ~e,Nj.,. ,;,n-
Grad Delivery. ErUl..r3. N.i}rtd
u2-"t
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
RANGE FOR SALE Win

cross Kitchen range. Excellent con-
ditiou Mrs Walter * Hrrrctt. 2l#
South Walnut street. Milford. or phor,
1@5. i."- -
FOR SALE -Bruil-r litter >huViNlS
or dust 5000" per load, delivered any
where. All litter put in house. Call
q. {. King. Gtorg"tuWu Del Fhotir
lUSJ3. U2G- tip
FOR SAIE.-I;adIo tut, ull num-
hers mo- adupt-r~ or r"Nir' sockets.
We have TIM genuine tuhv. Petvrnai.' '>.
:. +. SECOND and Charles street. Nil
ford. b,l ,'-2t
FOR SAI.E-Ful length b.4vor fur
coat IN good condition. Nevis CIt~u,d
and sprayed, 50. Mrs Leslie! \ Ell
WanGcr. Gcorp, town. p,L i'hunc &22J2
ticCiE,-lOWi NJ It
FOR SALE Power ~rgaN.r. 'ru-
gallon capacity. good coudt'l"r. Suit
,ttl, orchard ~ poultry hu.~,- >--"...
cash LORD Bros. i"A..tG I:u'dIr2.
Dover. Del I'LL
FOR SALE one - II t. J J. cas-"
steam Traction cHg!u" a:d huilrr. in
Al condition. ready TO work. Apply
CLaS L.. Hud,ou Laurel u,l Ihour
L:.urtI 4-\2. n.y. It
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
PUBLIC SALE
Of valuable
Personal Property

Having decided To discontinue farm
thS' VIII Utter at puhlic sale at my
l"rE hom" mile from Milton. Della
Were. on road t. Ellendal, ANA near
Chandler Orchard. ON
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09

FOR SAL.t.--1 room hHa-al,~ Wst1
tath. also c"lla. with aatuut.'c ol
M,at :.n0 automatic hut Wat.r :..t..,
on N-at" Highway h't",,H 'il.,:.-
wood ANA lrjdE-vill, It,., ,ii.,...-
wood 2722 NJ r IhIr,. Il.d-, Nl,t,.
.n2-.t
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
Saturday, November II. 1914
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned win sell at Public
AUction in front of the Millshoro
Trust Company, in Millsboro. Days
huro Hundred SUSSEX County and
State Uf Delaware. ON
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having sold my farm. will offer
at Public Sale. my Personal Property
at my home. miles west of Ellen
dale, on the road from Eilendale to
COVerdalc'S Gross RoadS. on
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09

FOR SAI.E-I;uuEaloW. rooms ana
h.th. furnished OK aufu,Hl~h,d. az.
l..h"rty street il Halrultv.. ais" .
ACRES ot SURROUNDING ErcH3.d 'h"
hulId!nE lor j" irrt ftuit 200 i,.t
d,-p. ui Clllk -tr,,t. Iiair.N-'o'.
Mrs H,rt.I1 Won tiu'.Ig,~. liatt.'.--
ton. Del u3- it
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE N~-...cr,.,,. ,.ght
plant. Aood Condition Batteries. .l-
most NV N.,la!u vs.. p.gShorp
fhoi" Rodney -='> ,2-t
FOR SAI.E-r.I 81 l.u-,.-, -.,-
and T. Eilht COWS. u,- ruM. An -..,t-
"d Also S.cd ~. JOIN. r NI.l,.i5,-.~
Jr E-lendal~. p,L o46-3tr
FOR SALE III -t.!I ro...,. ..r <-u.
on h!tLWa. y Ross J4lu.~ Phone
~. tir'r!.Wu,I Il,4. .---.i
FOR SALE-On- l--0----- ---- 80
pump one mil, tlom A.-p.. .,: .,..a
- M!ll>toIo ,i-u.-- W Us,-... l.
80. !. Mllishc:u I,t ..p
fOK SAI.E-Hoiu,. j., :uoa> ,.,c-
tTlc. water t;@ -a, I.u.-;,.a a.. ,'.o.:
street. Hrid-ry.I,. I,.sW. ,i"".i
Donovan. I;r.dGryl~. ~
FOR >AI.E-t.:, I.., t.Jroom
suite. good coud.t.on Ci,~,.a' ~;t.,t
across nom Wa--t.s,'- >tD:.. CAa~.
y. Lotiano. Mlton l". .---tl
FOR SALE OK TRADE -Tl.,~
horses ana ual,s Cu:, TIKI. " hook
Tax" your choice. Prey H. St-V-u-
son. Milford Ihorv cr2I2@ c2t-$tp
FOR SALE -Ma,u:: I4.t us.d,
and out~!d, Wtlt- .Nt~u ~ru. Gag.
roof and barn pant. cheap. MNura
WALLPAPER Co""r.nt. N.to.i. NET:
FOR SALE 2uu ~.o,k, ~ good corr.
and toddrr ia tn. ti-ld. plenty Of t.u!r
to gct ii of 4. Marshall Wilson. mo
miles east "f E!"udaIc. pcl u2--tp
FOR SAIt.-Thrrc Jam.sway oil
d ~.
t.ock> OF ,h.ck':.,. I,-ujauun " Goa
away, GI"ruNuoG. Phone %7"3. ~ y
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1893 Ch-v-
rolct 1ruch lor car. This stalk, body
truck has good ru!'h.r. Percy H. ST.
vensOu Milford Phone t"2K2$.
O2G-@Jp
FOR SAI.I-On,. hrifer. Guernsey
and J'l~'y iu.\.d VIII hr fresh soon.
years u,d. Chester W IassW"t,.r~.
Grore' town. b,l H. r. u. 81. =
n22tI
FOR SALE II huila.ue lots ~
miles north If Milford SOM ou du-
l'ont HiIt".>. othv'> just or IT,"
highway f. T.. Macklin, Milford
h3-2t
FOR SAl.l: piece walngt dun.
room ,ut. Sew dining tahi' p>d. TuN-
edo. size -. Ou, lawn lloW-r \uli>
1T TN A.r;t... M!to:u. Fho:. -@t
n3-2tp
FOR SALE SEASON oak wood. stove
or Fireplace hy the truck load Also
fourfoot pine hy cord. Delivered
John w. Elliott, GrorAotuwN. Dvl.
o12-6tp
FOR Dining room t:,hl,. ai.1
i chairs. Home Comfort range good
~ new. Other household goods Mrs
Lloyd Gov, rdair ltlur., tr,drrIc;, "i7t
u2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
pIuLORUM CLEANED-2O

for sale Rock cockerelS Christie
strain. Blood tested and vaccinated
for pox Leroy Wilson, Lincoln. Del
n9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
" ~ TED

WANTED #, I,,,t. h. ~
"l+rtta.l with l4u.:,lr ,a,.l,'. .,.,...-
~ ta. t,WA Of MlItoga. M.s.a ~
G'or-'t to"n W. tx. pv-~. --.o. III
ono. Nh. IioN",d IHitun. Nllvu.
hI, L. : la.e.iI
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09

W \NTi.b 5.,, 'a.., t....... - -
=, =" ~ ~ ""'-.s..s. e<,. "..t. .-....
,'..:.' "='. p. -a.4 ~...-'t \..-
Vi.'-'i
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09

W ANTE.p l@ttoA cutters. ,Nl.,i-
''''H ana 'H"Nprli,uc, Good work
INK conditions Highest Nau,- pad
Appl> Richards aui Tyndau. Milton.
i''I. ii'l@' 80. s2i-ti
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02

u. S. ARMY AIR FORCES
TACTICAL TRAINING CEN
TER. ORLANDO, Fla. - At the
start of the war in Europe, the
Germans were so confident OF
the superiority of their air
planes that they ignored COM
pletely the aviation develop
ment Of their enemies. The Ger
mans had seen their bombers
outdistance the best fighters
Britain and France had been
able to put in the air against
them at Paris air meets, and so
the Germans wet out and got
drunk TO celebrate. 1t wasn't UNI
til the Battle of Britain, when
Spitfires and Hurricanes began
to knock Jerry bombers out of
the air by the hundreds. that the
Luftwaffe learned its lesson.
Similarly. before Pearl Har-
Dor the u. S. Air Force paid lit
tie attention to a fat. flimsily-
constructed Jap plane called the
Zero. What it did TO us is his
tory.
Out of these two great stra-
tegic mistakes there has been
developed new speciality of
warfare known as Technical AIR
Intelligence. A course in this
subject is now taught here at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
. SO THEY SAY

Boy, they parted our hair in
the middle! There were four of
us in the foxhole and a she'll
scored direct hit. But it banged
a wooden box just over our
heads and for some reason we
pulled out all right. - Pfc. Will
liam r. Forpanek of Chicago, on
Western Front.
Germany is TO be beaten by
brute force. All German indus
try will be carried off and courts
will be set up to organize the
mass murder of German men,
women and children. - German
broadcast on Yalta conference.
The conduct Of this war and
further formulation OF postwar
plans have shown us as perhaps
never before the constructive
value of personal international
collaboration. - Undersecretary
of State Joseph c. Grew.
There will be need for every
garden and for all of the home
canning that can be done this
year.-WFA Administrator Mar
vim Jones.
Anglo American friendship Is
the foundation of world peace.
Without that friendship there
can be no real peace in our time
or in the future. - Francis f.
Evans, British Consul General in
New York.
We are now satisfying present
military demands in full as we'll
as supporting the present civil
ian rations. But il military de-
mands increase much, we would
have to meet them at the ex-
pense of the American civilians.
Deputy Petroleum Admins
traitor Ralph K. Davies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
By United Press


Latin America in the Future
World" (Farrar G. RineharD is
kind of encyclopedia of Latin
America. You'll find the facts
bout standards of living,
health, nutrition, land owner
ship, the status of labor, agri-
cultural reforms, housing pro-
grams and social security.
The book is product of the
National Planning Assn, and the
authors are George Soule, David
Efron and Norman T. Ness.
From the facts which have
been checked by the govern
ments concerned, the authors
conclude that Latin America
suffers from what is called the
colonial type of economy. 1t is
generally agreed that if the
standards of living on the
southern continent could be
raised, it would provide a ire
mendous market in the postwar
world.
Just how TO tackle the prob
lem is a question on which our
planning authors are bit vague,
but they recommend action by
both national and international
agencies. There should be, for
instance, an improvement in
transportation not only with
Europe and the United States,
but among the Latin countries.
Another recommendation is
that future investment be ar
ranged with the participation of
the nationals of the countries
involved and with the help of
the governments. 1T is above
all necessary TO avoid the feeling
mt a new era of foreign invest
ment is merely continuation of
the centuries-old practise of ex-
tracing riches from the land for
alien benefit"
Can the starving and war
shocked millions of Europe emf
crate en- masse to South Ameri-
ca and find a better life? Many
apparently believe so and are
looking to Brazil, Argentina,
Peru, Colombia, Ecuador and
other countries as future utopi-
as. But the survey warns that
such a movement is hardly prac-
teal, as few of the Latin Amer
lean countries have regions
which offer the necessary COM
binations Of climate, land, ac-
cess 10 markets and favorable
social environment.
The authors also point out
that the age of individual pion-
eering is past and not many
Europeans are fitted TO make
their homes in the wilderness.
Raising the standards of living
of those populations already ex-
listing in South America and in
creasing productivity are seen
as more pressing needs than i'm
migration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02

the bidding shown is the way 1t
went at the table. A diamond
was opened. and most players
probably would take the fines
Sc, playing dummy's queen
but not Hutchins. He figured
out that if the hand was played
at heart contract, and the heart
suit broke, seven could be
made. II the heart suit did not
break, six hearts could be
made, because the lead would
come from the East hand. At
no trump, if the diamond fin
esse did not work, and the heart
suit did not break, he simply
was in the wrong contract. He
decided, therefore, to- play for
all the points, and went right up
with the ace of diamonds. The
heart suit broke two-tWo, and
he made seven.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

After seven years of Holly
wood stardom, Hedy Lamar
confessed recently that she
hasn't liked single one of her
IA motion picture roles.
i've never played part like
me yet she said. Il may look
like a leading lady but I'm
really a character actress"
The "Ecs tasy" girl was
stretched out on couch in her
dressing room. My back is kill
ing me- she said with lady
like groan. 1t was nothing new,
she added. I've had a kink in
my back for years. | have to lie
down every couple of hours"
Before starting work at RkO
in Experiment Perilous,' Hedy
ordered a special couch for her
dressing room. Just a hard
board covered with something. .
But as we started TO say, Hedy
Lamar has been disappointed
with her film work. Not" she
said, that ! haven't had the
chance TO play variety Of roles.
I've been everything from a
typical American girl to that
dumb native in White Cargo. |
even played an Italian opera
singer on a radio show. But I've
never been me. I've sjust been
the scenery in pictures written
for great men roles. Id like TO
do a great woman's story. May
be even play two characters in
the same picture-a homely,
beaten woman and a glamorous
one
Hedy thinks Experimental
Perilous" is the best opportunity
she's had yet.
She plays the wife of Paul
Lukas, who is trying 10 drive
her crazy. George Brent por-
trays doctor with whom She
falls in love.
The plot is great deal like
"Gaslight," she had 10 admit,
The period is even the same In
the book on which the film is
based, though, the setting IS
modern.
1t was Hedy's idea 10 de-mod-
ernie the story. Women audi
ences, she figured, would not
accept modern woman being
virtually imprisoned in her own
home by her husband. The
1890 setting" she said, makes
the woman more believable.
Besides, she's always wanted
TO do costume picture. She has
"a changes of costume, % bus
ties and one lack black negll-
gee. For one scene in which she
wears heavy fur coat she per-
spircd so, she said, the wardrobe
department had TO re-make the
dress she was wearing. They
always shoot those fur coat
scenes on the hottest days of the
year"
Hedy has had quite lot 10
say about the picture. She per-
sonally selected the director,
jacques Tourneur, and two of
the supporting players, Olive
Blakeney and a radio actor,
George Niese.
She thought" she had one
more picture 10 make for
M-G-M. Her seven-year contract
is expiring and she then wants
to free-lance. II really don't
know much about it,, she said.
MY agent takes care of all
that" -
She'll be glad to leave
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02

guess, she said. ITS just like
all the pictures I've done. It's
Henreid's picture. I'm the seem
cry
There's an interesting story
behind the casting of Hedy in
Experiment Peri ous." The
RKO studio subscribes TO the
Gallup Poll. When the studio
purchased the book, a Gallup
survey was made to discover
who the public wanted in the
feminine lead. Hedy got rs per
cent of the votes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
HiqhIiqhts From The Latest Books

One specific suggestion of this
volume is for the organization of
an international investment cor
poration-a kind of internation-
al r. F. c. for the development
of Latin America, forerunners
of which already exist in the Ex-
port-Import Bank and Lend
Lease law. All governments
would contribute TO the inter
national investment body. Long
term, low-interest securities
would be sold and the money
from this source put into rail-
ways. power developments, ia.
dustry and agriculture.
Following this line, the three
planners envisage in South Am
erica the possibility Of a series
of projects along the T. v. A.
pattern "a Latin American
Transportation Devel p m n
Authority, an Upper Amazon
valley authority, including
parts of Brazil, Peru and Ecua-
dor.
Even II one disagreeS with
such schemes for the future, the
facts and background alone, so
painstakingly gathered, make
this book highly useful.
William j. Schaldach's new
book, Currents and Eddies"
(Barnes), should be real treat
these winter months for the an
glers, especially those who are
impatiently waiting to try again
for the elusive trout.
1t will appeal both to veter-
ans and beginners. for Schaldach
has devoted several chapters in
his book for the novice as he
visits many well-known streams
ana brings back many familiar
names.
All the zest Of a bending rod
with flashing trout bounding
through ripping stream is apt
ly portrayed by the author as he
takes you through the cool, fra
grant woods and stirs the appe-
tite recalling freshly caught
trout curling and sizzling in
pan over a brentwood fire"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
WHERE LEGISLATION ENDS

Congress has passed some good and necessary
benefits for returning veterans, such as financial
help and lob guarantee for former workers. But Con-
eress con do only so much Many veterans ore going
to need and deserve other and less tangible assist
onoe.
Probably the Owensnois Gloss Co. is not the
only company which merits commentator for con-
sdering these veterans needs but theirs is the first
outline to come to hand
In the soIes and junior executive departments,
veterans oIreody returned ore working with "unof-
ficoI tutors"
Refresher courses ore given TO explain any
changes in method or regulations, and efforts ore
mode to moke the ex-soIdier feel that he has never
been away.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
. BARBS

Premier Koiso told the Japs a
great turn in the war was
coming. He didn't. however,
make il clear that it was our
turn.
Every cloud has silver lin
ing: If you spill soup on your tie
il may wash away the egg stains.
A Colorado town rules that
cows may roam the streets at
will. Now they have as much
freedom as calves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-02
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM 4. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

At Easton, Pa. / met recently
one of the youngest boys have
seen in tournament play, Rhein-
er T. Hutchins Of Bethlehem,
Pa. l have an idea that he is
going to develop into quite
bridge player.
| liked his spirit on today's
hand. He was sitting South, and