davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04
SOUTH END NEWS
BY GEORGE w. WOOD


had no conception how my col
umn was being digested by the
readers but 1 have been requested
by several to write more concern
ing department in public. To be-
gin: 1t is not WHAT you do, that
is so important, it is HOW you do
1t
The Atlas Theatre is a place
where our group can feel as if it
were their own. 1t is evident that
some people cannot stand such pri-
vileges when they have them. If
they were only considerate enough
to realize that others pay their
fares to be entertained by the pro-
gram on the screen, instead of lis
tening to them, they would cease
their loud comments on different
acts, as though no one else saw
them. They would deport them
selves in the same manner as they
do when they go downtown where
they do not feel so much at home.
Charity begins at home. I'm
necessary loud and boisterous nois-
es do not denote good training.
You know what a fine feeling of
pride gripped most of us when the
colored unit passed us during the
Potlatch Parade. Applause and
cheers from all sides because that
contribution to the parade. was
something of which to be proud.
Good training was displayed there.
If we display good training in res
taurants theatres, picnic grounds
and all public places, we shall be
applauded by the community and
we will consequently find more en-
enlargement and assistance in our
economic struggle for life.
There is no way to improve upon
the Golden Rule. No man can be
crowned a hero who lives only for
himself.
Mr.. Leon Dumas, formerly a
barber in the Green Dot, is now
located at Mr.. Bogles. Floyd Cox,
formerly of Dick Anderson's shop,
has charge of the Green Dot.
Some reformer has a good
chance for publicity if he would
advocate prohibition of the run
ming of automobiles and flying of
aeroplanes, as they have caused
so many deaths. That would be
better and as easy as preventing
gambling and vice.
The race track is infested with
wise guys who have so much dope
on the horses performance, that
they should be investigated by the
narcotics squad.
4
Quoting from one of our daily
papers, Throughout the nation
certain other influences are spread
ing the word that Seattle is a
"Screwball' city, filled with labor
discomfort, freak splurges Of petty
law enforcement. A strange, ezra
tic community not desirable for
new residents to move to, or for
tourists to visit"
That's thirty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04
Lucille Bedford Wed
To Walter McMath

Mr.. Walter McMath of Phoenix,
Arizona, and Mrs. Lucille Bedford
of Seattle, were quietly united in
matrimony, June at the residence
of Rev. T. M. Davis.
Walter McMath is city patrol
man of Phoenix. After spending
their honeymoon in Seattle and
Los Angeles, the couple will re-
turn to Phoenix where they will
make their home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04
SO HELP ME
BY JOE STATION

So Cat Fish has finally moved
down all OPPOSITION, and has a little
blonde Venus all to himself
What young lady thinks George
Minor has too much influence over
her boy friend? C. B. thought
he had the best go with a lady
but when he tried to prove it, he
found d. w. in his stall. Never
bet on toonlen, son Ask Otis
Reese who the mouse" Is. He'll
tell you = but don't call the party
Mouse" =. H. c., the tap dancer,
has a job he doesn't want. Ask
him for particulars What
young lady thanked me for telling
o. r. so much lately? :. Why did
AL S. want to hit a young lady
whose name was in all the daily
papers recently? -.
If you heard a noise
Sometime last week,
Like gang of boys
Tearing up a street;
Or rumbling from afar
Like Perry Gilliam's car,
Hope it didn't scare you mugs
Twas only Portland jitterbugs.
People came from miles around
To watch the kittens mug on down
And what they saw believe you me
Was worth a hundred bricks to see
Cclored and white folk, big and
small,
Everybody had a ball.
It's all over, they've cleared the
street,
So you can return to peaceful
sleep.
Harry Earles is looking for a
better paying job I hear. Wonder
why?
I know a guy, named Gerald Wells,
How old he is, he never tells.
Unless the eastern records lie
Then he remembers the Chicago
fire.
Who got married
Way last fall,
And hasn't learned
To cook at all?
One initial is 3D."
Why did j. A. from K.C. try to
take a gal in BIC. away from a
local 10y? :. E. w. says to E. w.
at Gilliam's the other night =
quote "use your head as well
as your heart" D. H. and C.
Fl. feuding? -.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04

The Girls Archery club, Mrs.
Candace Black instructor, meets
every Wednesday morning, 10 to
IL o'clock, at the Montlake play
field. Archery lessons are super
vised by Mrs. Black. Members of
the club are Edith Mary Bown,
Mile Bown, Florence Genevieve
Bown, Juanita Valley, Barnetta
Johnston, Margie McFarlane, Mil
dred Squires, Jean Shields, Joyce
Cooper, Esther Ward, Armetta
Hearst, Myrtle Jenkins and Char
lena Cephas.
Members of the very unique
Breakfast Club bring their break
fast foodstuff of their own choice
and meet at Bird and Pike in front
of the Owl Drug Store, from where
they go to various parks to cook
their breakfast. The girls have
made trips to Lincoln and Seward
Park. Mrs. Candace Black is sup
ervisor of the club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04

Nurse you wish to see the sal
lor that was injured in the motor
accident. Are you the young lady
that he was with ?"
Seattle Sal Eyes, I thought it
would only be fair to give him the
kiss he was trying for"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04

Mrs. Geneva Douglas left Sum
day, July 30th for her home in
Cleveland, Ohio. While visiting
here in Seattle Mrs. Douglas was
graciously feted by many friends.
Mrs. Armeta Hearst and Mrs. Eve
lyn Lewis honored her with din
ner party as did Miss Pauline
Jones with Chinese dinner.
An auto trip to Long Beach and
Grays Harbor accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Coleman Jr.
brought Mrs. Douglass visit to a
close.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04
Railroad Notes

All Pullman porters running in
to Oakland, Calf, and throughout
the entire Pacific Coast zone, are
shocked to learn of the accidental
death of Miss Hogan, popular Of
flee secretary to Mr.. c. L. Del
lums, our Zone Supervisor. An
automobile in which Miss Hogan
and her sister were riding, was
run down by an electric train and
both were killed.
Their bodies were shipped south
for burial. The Seattle division of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
PorIers extend to the family of
the deceased, their deepest SYM
pathy, and also to our Zone Super
visor, Mr.. c. L. Dellums, for a loss
almost wholly personal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04
FOR RENT FINE APARTMENT.
SUITABLE FOR COUPLE.
Mrs. Cottrell, 1908 East Madison.
Phone East 1857

A Sailor wandered into a tennis
tournament the other day and sat
on a bench. Whose game?" he
asked.
A shy young thing sitting next
to him looked up hopefully. 81
am" she retorted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04

Mr.. c. S. Rowlett, mortician, and
wife, of Cairo, Ill. are visiting in
Seattle. Friends of Mr.. H. H. Da-
Wis, popular Seattleite, he toured
the visitors in an interesting
sightseeing trip about the city.
Mrs. Rowlett is a teacher in the
public schools of Cairo and not
ed elocutionist. Both are much
impressed with Seattle. They
paid the Northwest Enterprise
call before continuing their jour-
ney to st. Paul and Chicago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04

Ernie Lewis, recuperating from a
recent appendicitis operation, left
on motor trip to California, ac-
companied by his mother, Mrs.
Clarence r. Anderson and younger
brother, Clarence r. Anderson, Jr.
During the three week trip they
will visit the San Francisco Fair,
Los Angeles and an aunt, Mrs. w.
Tucker in Elsimore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04

Mr.. Robert Sattersfield, operat-
ing between Seattle and Walla
Walla, took suddenly i'll while on
the return trip to Seattle. Porter
w. T. Magee was dispatched to re-
lieve him. Mr.. Bakersfield is at
home and is somewhat improved.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04

Mrs. Hattie Tigg celebrated her
birthday Friday, July %. Her ma
ny friends called to wish her many
happy returns of the day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04

She: HAS anyone commented
on the way you drive your new
carr"
He: Yes; one man made a
brief remark: One hundred dol
lars and cost"
Pat: Mike was drowned last
night"
Jake: Couldn't he swim ?"
Pat: Eyes, but he was a union
man; he swan for eight hours and
then he quit"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04

Mrs. larry Goodwin who has
been quite i'll for some time, is
convalescing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04

Mrs. Emma Chainey celebrated
the birthday of her daughter-in-
law, Juanita Hammock, with lawn
party last week from 2 to o'clock
at her home on 55th South. A
very pleasant afternoon was spent
in playing bridge on the lawn. Six
teen guests were present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-2-room. Light, Gas,
Telephone. Furnished or In
furnished. 800 22nd So. East
1928.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04

WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING
EGYPTIAN TAVERN
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-04
Sailors Dance


Friday, July 28th. the Y. M. c.
A. Committee gave their annual
Fleet Week dance honoring Uncle
Sans boys. Many sailors attended
and were entertained by Seattle
girls assisted by Everett and Ia
coma girls with Marjorie E. Pit
ter as the official hostess. The
music was fine and jitterbug dane
ing was the order of the evening.
Admission was free and the re-
freshments consisted of delicious
punch and cookies, which were al
so complimentary. Not only was
the floor packed, but the balcony
was crowded with spectators look
ing on and enjoying the fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
Reelected Chairman

Ethel Salmonson was reelected
chairman Of the Women's Mission
airy society Of the Salem Lutheran
church at the annual meeting Of
the society held last night in the
church hall. Others chosen were:
Mrs. Gottfrid Siequist, Sr, vice.
chairman: Mrs. Carl w. Thompson,
secretary; Mrs. Victor Rohs, treas
urer: Hilda Thompson, chairman Of
the dime books; Mrs. Gunnard An.
derson,, chairman Of the boxes of
blessing, Mrs. Eric Anderson, chair
man of the monthly magazine; Mrs.
Gottfrid Siequist, chairman Of the
stamp committee; Ellen Woodin,
chairman Of the sick stocking COM
mittee; Mrs. Eldon Rohs, pianist.
The society will celebrate q jubilee
in l94l and Hazel Wilson was named
secretary Of the jubilee committee.
Mrs. Herbert Bohlin and Julia An
derson were appointed to the re-
freshment committee and Mrs. Alex
Lundin, Mrs. Victor Olson and Mrs.
Elmer Sanford were chosen dele
gates to the Hartford district meet
ing In Bristol on Feb. 81. The execu-
tive committee will appoint the dele
gate to the New England confer
ence.
Dec. 8 will be Prayer Sunday.
Plans for future meetings were
made, the flrst session being Jan. 30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
Andrew Avenue Man
Arrested Here For
Gas Station Break
Jail Sentences Handed Out to Three Others in City
Court This Morning Emma TOlles Buried This
Afternoon; Lutheran Society Jubilee in l94l
NAUGATUcK

NaugatMck, Nov. 20--Hond OF 81 900
was ordered In the case Of Gus An
aerson Of Andrew avenue this morn
ing In borough court. The case of
Anderson, who Is charged with
breaking and entering, was continued
until tomorrow, In order to give the
accused time to get counsel.
Anderson is charged with taking
tube repair kits, fuses and bulbs
from the Hubbell gas station on Rub
Der avenue. He was arrested this
morning by Patrolman Walter Lysie-
wicz. a
Jail sentences were melted out to
three In other cases In court today.
James Harvey of 554 West 5Srd
street, New York city, was fined $25
and costs Of IS on q reckless driving
charge, and given q flve-day jail SEN
tence on o breach Of the peace count.
John Mccarthy Of sos 5Srd street,
New York city, and Raymond Mo-
raski, 80, Of 2l4 West 5oth street,
New York, were also given five-day
jail sentences each on breach Of the
peace charges.
John Alexinski Of 81 Unoin street
wac fined 81 and costs of $8.26 on q
breach of peace charge, execution Of
which sentence was suspended for
three weeks. The last four were
companion cases.
Testimony revealed that occupants
Of the car driven by Harvey had
stopped on the Peter Paul company
property last night and passed re-
marks to some girls who were just
getting out Of work. The girls,
alarmed, notified the Waterman, M.
Kalajian, who ordered the men to
leave. The Waterman said Harvey
threatened him and Mr.. Kalajian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
Funeral Of Miss Emma Tolles


The funeral Of Miss Emma Flor
ence Tolles Of Oak street, lifelong
resident Of Naugatuck, was held this
afternoon. Private services were
conducted at the Gilnack funeral
home, 95 Meadow street, with Rev.
Edward r. Hance, minister Of the
Congregational church, officiating.
Burial was In Grove cemetery and
Norris M. Follett, Harry Wintsch,
Harold p. Baldwin and John M.
Switzerland served as bearers.
Hockey Team In State League
The Rubber Town Hockey team
representing the U. S. Rubber COM
pany will play in the Connecticut
State Hockey team this year.
Manager Berry Sullivan, was no.
titled by Frank l.. Blackadar, presi-
dent Of the Connecticut Amateur
Hockey association, that the team
will compete in the west division
with st. AIMS Of Waterbury, Mid
dlebury, Meriden and Fair Haven.
Coach Oscar With and his
twenty-man squad are ready to be-
gin practice for the league opening
date, December l6.
Work has already begun on the
clubs new hockey rink which has
been laid out beside recreation field.
Flooding Is expected to take place
within the next few days.
Mrs. Anna Muleski Of the Boot
Making department won the Is
pound turkey and Thanksgiving
dinner given by the club at the
drawing held last night in the fire.
house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
100000 SOUGHT
FOR CHURCH FUND
Mount Carmel Canvassers
to Visit Every House in
Town Plot


Louis Brunnelli and Thomas Pic.
carelli have been appointed by Rev.
Patrick W. Flynn. pastor Of the
Church Of Our Lady Of Mount Car
mel, to solicit donations for the
500, 900 quota the parish seeks In
contributions for the new church
fund.
The campaign for funds started
yesterday and the pastor hopes that
each family In the parish will,pledge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
EoUR SIGNED

ivan Simpson, George zucco, VIII
liam Tanner and Claude King, four
OF Hollywood's ace character actors,
have been signed for important roles
In New Moon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
COFFIN HANDLES IN LOOT

Fort Worth, Tex. (UP)-Two hun-
dred and hfty CONN handles were
discovered by police here where they
evidently had been abandoned BY q
thief-who discovered his loot was
worthless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
Officers Chosen

Ofhcers Of the Past Noble Grand
club Of Columbian Rebekah lodge
were chosen recently. They include:
Mrs. Stanley Dibble, president; Mrs,
Norma Butcher, vice-president; Mrs.
Lottie Waterhouse, secretary; Mrs.
Ruth Barrett, treasurer. Mrs. 'Lorel-
Ia Newman Is the retiring president.
A Christmas party is planned by
the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
METHODISTS PLAN
HOLIDAY SERVICE
Eight Clergymen and Choir
to Participate S'hanks-
giving Morning

The annual Union Thanksgiving
Day services will be held Thursday
morning at $3.50 o'clock In the First
Methodist Church, 1t was announced
this morning by Rev. DR.. John j.
Snavely, pastor.
The service will be in charge Of
Rev. DR.. James E. Gregg, pastor OF
the First Congregational Church.
Mrs. E. H. Jones will play the Or
gan and the Methodist Choir will
render an anthem.
The service will be as follows:
Professional Hymn, Come, Ye
Thankful People" choir and con-
gregation; Call to worship, invoca-
ton, and Lords Prayer, Rev. John
G. Walker; responsive reading, Rev.
r. F. Shinn; proclamation of the
governor of Connecticut, Rev. s. w.
Weller; offering FOR Lincoln House,
announced by Rev. James E. Gregg;
Scripture lesson, Rev. M. G. Mad
den; prayer, Rev. David p. Gaines;
hymn, I'VE Plow the Fields choir
and congregation; sermon and pray
err, Rev. John ]. Snavely; hymn,
Great God Of Nations, Now to
Thee" choir and congregation ben
edict!on, Rev. James E. Parella.
The people of Waterbury are cor
daily invited to attend this service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
Gus Andersons Case Continued Day. 900 Bonds Set

800 during the course Of the year
toward the fund. Parish societies
viii elect committees who win cam
vass all hourse In the Brooklyn and
Town Plot sections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
MARY POLAND CAST

Mary Doland plays the important
role Of Valerie, aunt Of Jeanette
Macdonald in New Moon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28

After losing to James Adams IN
a golf match for the Red Cross, In
Glasgow, Scotland, Henry Cotton
auctioned the balls he and Adams
had used and raised $110.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28

state. Withc other emmbers of this
group, he was transferred 70 the U
S. naval training station, Neport,
r. l., where he will be stationed for
the next three months, receiving
training and instructions in the
fundamentals of Naval Education,
prior to being assigned to a naval
school, or to one Of the ships which
comprise the United States fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28

X. Of C. Convenes
An important meeting Of officers
and five point program committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
Art Glass Tonight

The art class Of the Naugatuck
Evening School will meet tonight at
tbs In the high school instead OF
Wednesday. The change in sched-
ule is effective only for this week.
Regular weekly meetings on We'd
nesday nights will be resumed after
the holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28


Girl Scouts of Troop "a are spon-
soring q fair and entertainment to
be held Monday evening, December
4, In st. Michaels parish house
Miss Mildred Brown, acting leader
and Mrs. Frederick Lawton, troop
committee chairman, are in charge
Of arrangements.
An hours entertainment starting
at 8 o'clock will be presented by
Doye ODell, radio singer In person
The program will include western
singing, dancing, yodelling and
comedy with the Texas band. Dove
O'Dell and his cowboys can be heard
at 8:l5 every morning over Station
VITO, Hartford. They have toured
to many points in Connecticut and
have enjoyed great popularity. Tick
cts for their Naugatuck appearance
are now on sale.
In addition to the entertainment
the Girl Scouts will have on display
at the fair handmade articles such
as belts and bracelets. There will
also be cake booth and a candy
booth. Proceeds from the event will
be used to further troop activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
with Mrs. Victor Olson as hostess.
Banquet Enjoyed

Banquet Enjoyed
The Naugatuck Carpenters union
held its 38th banquet Saturday
night at Sullivan's inn and the af-
fair was very enjoyable. Thomas p
Reilly, president and treasurer, was
given a fountain pen and pencil set
and Joseph w. Reynolds, recording
secretary, was presented with bill
fold. Mr.. Reilly, Mr.. Reynolds and
George Clark were the three char
ter members present.
Matthew Erickson, financial Sec
rotary, who headed the committee
In charge was POSTMASTER. The Of
flcers Of the union will be elected
the latter part Of December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
LOCAL Girl IS
PRETTY BRIDE
Regina Eve WiktOrski Be-
comes Mrs. Leo Matejek
Saturday Morning
BEACON FALLS
correspondent VIM. .. Baxter
Phone Naugatuck 3945

Beacon Falls, Nov. 28.-The we'd
ding of Regina Eve Kiktorski, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wiktodski,
of II Beacon street, to Leo Mate
jek, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ma
tejek, of Ansonia, took place at St.
Michael's church Saturday morning.
Rev. Jerome Cook, pastor, united
the couple in marriage and ceie-
brated the nuptial mass which fol-
lowed.
Miss Lydia Wikorski of Beacon
Falls and Miss Lottie Matejek Of
Ansonia. respectively sisters of the
bride and bridegroom were brides
maids. Matthew Mochowski of An
sonia was best man and Michael
Adamski of Ansonia was an usher.
The bride was prettily attired in a
white satin gown, with bridal
crown and carried white chrysan-
themums and valley lilies. Her sis
ter wore blue gown and carried a
shower bouquet of fall flowers. Miss
Matejek wore a grape colored gown
and had a shower bouquet of Or
chids and chrysanthemums.
The mother of the bride wore a
grape crepe dress with black access
series and a gardenia corsage. The
mother of the bridegroom was
dressed in a powder blue gown with
brown accessories and corsage Of
gardenias. A reception followed at
White Eagle hall here with 400 at
tending.
The couple left on wedding trip
to Washington, D. c., and will reside
here upon their return. The bride
wore plum-colored dress and coat
with black accessories and COR
sage of roses for her travelling at
tire.
Service Thursday
A Thanksgiving service will be
held Thursday morning at the
Unite dchufch and Rev. Ellis Veale,
pastor, will deliver the sermon.
Party Enjoyed
A flea party was enjoyed by Girl
Scout Troop 35 yesterday in the
United church parlors. Martha
Campbell, Robert Evans, Richard
Koonz, Virginia Ruppe, and Edward
Mitchell won awards. Refreshments
were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28
Observe Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worrell of
Highland avenue observed their 37th
wedding anniversary Sunday. Mr..
Worrell, vestryman at st. Michael's
Episcopal church, is foreman in
the U. s. Rubber company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-28

then secured O stone. Seeing this,
the group left, Testimony revealed
they had been drinking.
A short distance past, the factory,
the car, travelling north, smashed
into the state highway fence on the
left side Of the road, knocking down
two poles and damaging the car ex-
tensively. Nobody was hurt and tests
Of Harvey at the police station re-
vealed tina talthough he had liquor
there was doubt as to whether or
not he was under the influence.
Harvey commended that he did not
threaten the Waterman until the lat
ter picked up the stone. Patrolmen
Raymond Carlson, Wilfred Evon and
John Hanley made the arrests. Judge
Thomas r. Neary presided today.
To Address Club ..
Rev. Arthur H. johnson, pastor Of
the Hillside Congregational church,
viii lspeak on Thanksgiving" at the
Rotary club meeting tomorrow noon
In Halls restaurant. About so local
Rotarians plan to attend the Chesh-
ire Rotary charter night on Decem-
Der 5.
Smyrna times., 1939-12-07
STUDENTS PASS
FLYING TESTS
Physical Examinations Are
Being Given Group by U. S.
Flying Cadet Board
IL OUT OF 35 PASSED

Prospective tudent flyers at the
University of Delaware resumed
physical examinations Friday. The
examinations are being given by a
Flying Cadet Examination Board
from Mitchell Field, N. Y. The
board comprised of Capt. David P.
Laubach and Lieut. Karl Truesdell,
U. S. Air Corps, and Lieut.-Col.
Robert K Simpson, Medical Corps
had started the examinations at
Newark on Wednesday and return
ed Friday The examinations con-
tinued through Saturday and Sun
day the officers will fly to Trenton,
N. T., and stop at Princeton Uni
versity to examine students of that
institution Captain Laubach stat
ed that about 35 men students Of
the University of Delaware had
been checked and IL had tentative
ly pasded. Those qualifying viii
be offered special course in avia-
tion at government expense. The
ones completing the training viii
be eligible for commissions in the
Air Corps.