davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair to partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday, except for "A few
afternoon thundershoWers at
scattered places III west portion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02

lCo-,ued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-02

tC"ntteaod an Page TWol
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Humbert Adrions, Neither
Ionds Nozi held for deportation
from Costo Rico for spreading
propaganda and alleged spy
ing, is oIso suspected Of being
connected with q Nozi inter
notionol counterfeit ring. In
oddition to dynomite. orms and
ammunition, q moehine for
counterfeiting Costo Rieon
money wos found in his house.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Star Staff, A. P. and Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

For the first time in the uni
versity's history. George WASH
ineton's Student Council will be
presided over by q girl. Presi-
dent Anne Blackstone. elected
by 553 votes to $50, here
fIoshes her winning smile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
BARBARA VERCHOT
 AWARDED HONORS
Kingsbury School Wins Eliza German Prize in
 Essay Contest

Barbara Verchot, eighth grade pupil ct Kingsbury school, has been awarded c prize of 9iD, established by the Eliza German Educational Fund, 1t waS learned today.
 Tho prize is awarded each year to tho member of tho graduating class of c primary school in Water- bury, who submits the best essay on c subject selected by the Super. iFltendent of schools. Tho title chosen for this year by pr. Thoinas J. Condon was How We Gan Pre- serve Our American Ideals" Schools are allowed to enter two essays each. The contest is open to the eighth grades Of all schooiS in Waterbury, public and parochial.
 Tho Eliza German Educational Fund was established by the will of the late Joseph J. Nolan, and amounts to $500. Income deriving from this source determines tho amount of tho annual prize. Trustee of tho fund is Thomas '. Moore of the Citizens, Manufacturers Ma tional Bank.
 Two Bunker Till school pupils wound up In 6 tic for second place, They gre Thomas McDonald and uth Porzenheim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
BOARDS INFORMED
 OF REDUCTIONS
No Immediate Replace ments to Be Made to
 Complete Draft Quota

Waterbury draft boards have been notified that no replacements will be required, ct least for the time being, for the eight young men who were rejected ct the army induction center ct Hartford yesterday. Forty three others were accepted and pro. ceeded immediately to the army re- ception center at Fort Devens, Mass.
 In the past the local boards have been required to send additional draftees to take the places of men who were turned down by army doctors. Apparently 6 new policy has been adopted. The number re- jected yesterday may Do added to the city'B next regular quotas.
 Those rejected at Hartford yes- terday were: Paul Hahn, 384 Wil- low street; Maurice Krasow, l83 Cooke street; Joseph J. simons, b42 Washington avenue; Thomas D. Sherman, 26 William street; Joseph DeMalda, 104 Rose street; Peter Kopcha, 10 Violet street; Joseph Crupo, 23i Macauley avenue; Dofn- chic A. Nardozzi, 14 Ash street.
 The quota of 6i was sent by Boards f6.A and 1B.B, with Boards i0.A and i0-B having received no quota for the June call.
 The four Waterbury boards have now sent c total of 387 young men into military training under the Se- lcctive Service act. There have been eight regular calls and two special calls filled by the draft boards here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
U.S.O Campaign Formally Opens In Waterbury Tuesda

v "AlnofIoas"
 Nleanor grugolis, recently eho.11 vnledlctoFian, was chalfmaIt of l committee in charse of the N464 gram. Other members 0E tl1e coiN mittee were: Muriel Harder. Mnn jAFain Bradley, Doris @sevens, Don~ Ald WeisKnan, Eleanor Rasso, Joiin Hartley, Mary Alice Stokes. JoS6bIt Hannon, Mgriei Moskowisz, William Mattel, Priscilla BarTows and WMls ter Lowell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
CAPE COD HARD HIT BY STORM.
Communication Lines Fell. ed and Many Public
 Schools Closed

Boston, June e. (U.P.l = North east storm warns were ordered post- ed from Portsmouth, N. H., to East- port, Me. as rain and near.gale winds diminished today after lash- ing the coastal regions of Southern New England.
 The unreasonable storm, which caused considerable crop damage ended Q long drought and forest fire menace.
 Cape Cod and the shores of Rhode Island were hardest hit as yester- days bowling nor'easter felled com municationS lines and necessltated closing of schools in many localities
 The downpour was heaviest in Rhode Island where c total of three inches fell during the 24-hour period while Boston and It's outlying districts recorded 6 total fall oi slightly more than one inch. At Winthrop, pounding seaG smashed about iB0 feet of the pro- tecting sea.wall along the shore drive, causing 6 heavy Iron retain. ing fence to buckle and c section oi the sidewalk to drop several feet When c heavy branch fell against c power line, Q whole section of Re. were was plunged into darkness fol more than 20 minutes.
 Farmers In Central Massachusettl and the Merrimac Valley welcomed the steady rain. The shortage oi water in the Merriinac also had cur. tailed steady flow Of canal systems to mills.
 Northern New England hoped rair would bring relief to running streams and rivers and the acute forest fire hazard, but skies remain. cd clear or merely overcast. Oddly enough, the warmest spot in New England was Caribou in northern Maine where the temperature wa 73 degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
NO NEW CLUES IN
 HIT-RUN PROBE
Local Victim Shows Signs of Improvement Union
 City Girl Buried

No additional clues have develop- cd in the case Of the hit-Tun driver whose car struck Mary Freeman, i6, of % Echo Lake road while she was walking along Watertown ave- nue, near the Oakville town line Friday night. Miss Freeman has shown improvement at the Water bury hospital where she was cd. mitted after the accident but as yet no questioning of the girl can Do made, police reported.
 Funeral services were held yester- day for another hit-run victim while state police ct Beacon Falls bar- racks quiz2ed several youths in the Naugatuck police station concerning the death of Miss Jean L. Wilcox, IS, of Brook street, Union City.
 No comment was made by the troopers as to what they learned from their questioning but 1t Is be- lieved that the group of boys came upon the scene or Wooster street that morning and found the uncon- gcious victim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
Late Realty Neus

Papers In connection with the following real estate transactions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary 0. KlImartin;
 MORTGAGE RELEASE Waterbury Savings Bank to Susan Cassidy Leeney.
 WARRANTY DEED Susan Cassidy Leeney to John Medalinskas and others, property on Cassidy avenue.
 Frank and John Shanahan to Patsy Ruggiero, property on Fair- view street.
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Waterbury Savings Bank to NicOletta A. PiFTo, property at Wolc0tt and Niagara streets. Joseph DaAdona to Theresa Lonbardi, property on Warner street.
 MARTGAGE DED
 NicOletta 4. Pirro to the Water bury Savings Bank.
 John and c. Mildred Nfedalin- skas to the First Federal Savings and Loan association of Water bury.
 Patsy RuggierO to Frank and John Shanaha1i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
ELKS TO SUPPORT
 VETERANS DRIVE
Six New Members Admit- ted; Annual Bazaar
 August 40

The Waterbury lodge of IClks, at c meeting last night, voted to give full support of It's membership to the campaign for funds which the United Service Organizations will open here next Tuesday. The lodge voted to make oil It's facilities avail. able to the drive committee.
 Six new lodge members were hi. tiGted in ceremonies ct which Ex- alted Ruler John P. Fitzmaur!ce presided
 Plans were announced for c boost. CT meeting and entertainment June l7, in preparation for the orgailiza- tions annual bazaar, which will Dc held from Aug. { to Q.
 The Eiks plan to furnish volunteer workers to the U. g. o. committee during the campaign to raise S2i.- 900 aS the Waterbury districts share for the national fund of almost eii,- 100000. The fund Will Dc used to operate recreation centers for col. dlerg and sailors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
Division Leaders Tn
 Local Appeal Named
 With Captains Today
Dinner Meeting to Signaize Opening of Most Import ant Servicemen's Drive in Years; Waterbury's Quota Set at $zl,OOO

I of six national organizations, includ- ing Catholic, Protestant and Jewish groups.
 Mayor Vincent A. ecuIly and Gen. efal Chairman John A. COG told those attending yesterdays meeting that the drive iS one of the most i'm. portAnt appeals for funds made since the World war. They urged that ell cooperate to send Waterbury well over it1 quota before the drive ends June io.
 Honorary Chairman, Mayor Vim cent A. scully; chairman, John A, Coe; vice-chairnlan, J. Warren UpA son; treasurer, Lewis 6. Reed: campaign director, Charles J. Ale len; associate campaign director, Walter A. Jarvis.
 Executive committee: officers and Rabbi William P. Greenfield, Rev. Dr. Eugene P. Cfyne, Rev. pr. John O. Walker, Herbert c. Smith, Adju- tant Hugo W. Wiberg end Frank J, Green.
 Division major, Mrs. John M. Bros QASf SWPVsAAhD1 NWkbs 2tdnAuAA0 Sb @b~ bot, Jr., Mrs. Joseph L. Hetzel and Mrs William P. Arnold; co-captains Mrs. Donald Post and Miss Susan Smith.
 Division major, Mrs. Arthur Hertzmark; captains, Mrs. Mitchell Meyers, Mrs. Clarence Freedman, Mrs. J. c. Reynolds end Mrs. Joan D. Ruggiero.
 Division major, Miss Kathryn W. Hayes; captains, Mrs. E. J. Rockwell Miss Mary Kennedy, Mrs. Chester Little and Miss Mary Henessey.
 Division major, Mrs. George r. doggin; captains, Miss Catherine Maloney, Miss Lucy BoweS, Mrs. Martin Tehan, Miss Sally Bergin.
 Division major, Harry x. CaShin; captains, Patrick Wallace, Raymond Burke, John Jenusaitis, John Phe- Ian and Miss Mary Kelley
 Division major, Danitel T. Far- rington, IT,; captains, Thomas Ma. tas, John 6. Monagan, Max Traurig and Wendell L. Cross.
 Division major, John II. Gilbert: captains, Alfred A. Baldwin, w. R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

Gilman, George M. McDuR, and Charles Ritedyke.
 Division major, Walter L. Angle; captainS, charles T. LMDue, Francis w. Orencole, John J. Mulligan and Joseph A. Hackett.
 Suburban team captains: Middle bury, Melville skiff; Woodhury, Wil- liam M. Bennett; Wolcott, Claude Badger; Watertown, Noel Q. Stew art; and Prospect, Merritt Walters.
 Industrial divisions, LeRoy M. Gibbs; commercial division, Frank J. Green; labor cooperation John J. Driscoll and Atwood E. Casweli.
 Publicity committee: Arthur l. Purinton, chairman, John J. Daly, William T. Harrington, Lyail II. Hill James Parker, Erwin J. Frey and Clifford V. Hall.
 Special gifts committee, Mrs. Nei- son A. Pomeroy, chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS!

Lynn, Mass, June 6--(UP) - A sudden swarm of boy friends" she had never met before began calling at the home of Miss Mary Carris, 21.
 She accepted 1t good-naturedly until last night when Q young man dropped in and announced he was ready to take her to the wrestling matches. Miss Carris telephoned po- lice and told them she didn't want to be annoyed by multiple males. She attributed the influx to girl friends jealousy over her getting q job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
vERDINE MATTER DIES

Wondsor Locks, Conn, June G. (UP)-Verdine l.. Mather, 64, asso- ciate for many years with the bank ing and insurance business In Wind- sor Locks, died otday.
 He was the first treasurer of the Windsor Locks Trust company from which he retired in 1923 and was c former member Of the Na- tional and Hartford City Guards, Ills widow a son and c brother survive. Funeral services will Dc held Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
O'CONNELL TAKES
 COMMISSION OATH

Hartford, Conn, June 0.4-(Aup1 Rep. Joseph P. 0'Coinell, D., ufl Bristol, was sworn in today aa public utilities commissioner by Attorney General Francis A. Paliottl.
 0'Connell will hold the office SoNl four years from today He is filis ing the unexpired term Of interim appointee Edwy L. Taylor, New Yaas ven. 0'Connell indicated today that he will resign the position CR Bristol town court judge Co which the legislature appointed him last Wednesday, and also will resign his job as Bristol corporation counsel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
CROSBY SENIORS HOLD EXERCISES
Annual ArbOr Day Cere- monies Held Today at
 Hamilton Park

The Crosby high school senior class AEbor Day took place this noon at Hamilton Park.
 The afgair Is an annual occasion and for this year the seniors ar- ranged an interesting program. Ed ward J. Harrington, presddent oi the graduating class read the gover- nor's proclamation. Following this Theodore Meyer delivered . tree oratlon; then e poem by Odel Shep- ard was recited by LVician Cantin.
 At the conclusion of the function the entire class of ie4io blended their voices in the singing of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

ternoon at Q meeting of officers, di- vision chairnlen and team captains The personnel of committee and teams was announced today.
 Waterburys quota $ part of the 9i0,766 900 which will Do sought through the entire country. The money will Do used to operate recre- ation centers for soldiers and sailors near camps, and for defense work. CTS in isolated plants. The build- ings will Do erected by the federal government, but will Do turned over to th0 U. s. o. to operate. The U 6. o. is comprised of representatives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

Philip Cohen, of e2 Eldiidge street, was one of three Water. burians receiving degrees from the Pennsylvania state College of Op. t0metery at Philadelphia last night. Also receiving their Goc- torates were: Harold Y. Davsds of 2eb Cooke street and Herbert Pasternak of Be Cooke street.
 The three young men not only completed their regular courses but for the past year have served as clinical assistants. They plan to enter the practice of 0ptometFy In the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

The campaign to raise S2i 900 in Eaterbtiry and nearby towns for the United Service organizations will be opened formally Tuesday night with } dinner ct the YMCA, to be at- tended by more than 300 volunteer workers. Plans for the start of the ariye were completed yesterday af-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

Glacier Parks Chief Mountain has slid IS miles from It's original foundation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

BIaxer Stripe Ensemble, Poim Beech Suits Stripe Jocket- Solid Shorts For Little Men 5 to 10, at $6.o5. All white Rugby suits for church festivals, doncing school, end junior festivities, $6.95.
 Junior blue HcnneI suits or larger boys, l2 to IS sixs. $23.75 Stu- dents sizes l8 10 2 = Ideol for sroduotion exercises, $27.75-. other graduation suits of blue eheviot $14.75a 10 $40. @ Cadet Polm Beach suits in white for aroduotion $I0.o5 = Larger sizes 33 10 B chest $16.50-Sep- H orote white coots STAYS. Dou- bIe breasted blue fIonneI eoots peorI buttons $l7.75 White trousers $3. .o5 to $5.50.
 "Rocmoc" White, white and bloek end white and tan oxfoFds $3.95 They look five doIIoFs, in Prep Shop, second floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

Onee accepted. the c. T. e.
men 90 10 Montreal, then Eng
land, and can be across ioithin
three or four peeks otter leaving
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Film Time Clock

ADAMS-"You'I Never Get Rich"
t2+6T,-4:f5, 7:J3, 10.5f .. M; Ladies In
Retirement" ga. 2:4s, 8. 9:1s p. m.
BR0ADWAY-CAPITOL-''Tom.D Dick and
Harry" 1898 n. m, 2:3S. 1888, s:0a
p. M: kiss tho Boys Goodbye" 1850,
4:O5, 1870, 1924 p. m.
CINEMA-"The Art Of Love" 1915.
1858, b:37. s:l9, l0:43 p. M; Bedroom
Diplomat" 1871, 4;l3. 6:b5, 9:57 p. m.
FISHER - Tom. Dick and Harry"
I2:4O, 4:O5. 7:2O, 1O:36 p. M; kiss the
Boys Goodbye" $50, b:65, 9;l0 p. m.
FoN-''Week-end In Havana" IL n. m,
I :55, $3.50, 7:45. 1910 p. M; "Moon Over
Her shoulder" 2;35, $3.50, 6;25, 9:20
y. m.
HOLLYWOOD - "The Getaway" 7;,8,
1923 p. M; Private Nurse" 9:0I y. m
MICHIGAN "The Maltese Falcon
"a. 4:OS, 1872, lO:5s y. m; Kisses
for Breakfast" I1:l6 n. M, 24O, 500
0:2S y. IN.
PALMS-STATE - "New York Town"
II :45, 3:45, $40, S:4O .. m; "Barnach
BILL" IL n. M, 2, 8, 1888, 1883 p. m.
KO-UPTONN--'Tom, Dick and Har
/ ry," I 80, 4;34. 1893, 1O42 .. m. "kis
\ the BOYS Goodbye" 3 :09. 6:13, e:lT y. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
jackie Onita
KeepDirector
Guessing
BY JOHN TODD

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 12.-Jackie
Cooper and Bonita Granville have
been serious about each other for
more than two and a half years,
but the fact remains their director,
William Dieterle. has more trouble
filming their love scenes than he
does when Bonita Is kissing Ted
North before the cameras.
Ted North is the third angle of
the angle in "Syncopation," at
R-K-O. Also, Ted North in real life
lis serious about Mary Beth
Hughes, so kissing Bonita means
nothing in his young life.
Dieterle. who's spent most OF
his life directing stars like Paul
MUM. can't understand why Bonita
should find it easier to publicly
kiss Ted North, about whom she
cares nothing, than to publicly kiss
Jackie Cooper, about whom she
cares a lot.
But the fact remains she seems
ito be embarrassed when she is
publicly kissing Jackie, so as a
result Dieterle has to keep shoot
ing their love scenes over and over
again, meaning much more kissing
than would be necessary IL it was
done correctly the first time.
Maybe that's the idea.
Buddy Rogers, who plays Lupt
IVelez' husband in the Mexican spit
lire series, has definitely given vi
his band and doesn't intend to gC
back to band leading.
He says it's too much trouble e
Keep band together and then i
takes him away too often from
hollywood and his wife, Mar,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

ern " arr a T c
means that the
defenders have
10 be that much
more skilled. A
bomb com G s
plunneting out
of the sky. How
can you fight
an enemy you
can't see ? Well.
il can be done.
An instru-
ment called a
"r a d iolocator'
an find an
enemy airplane
in the densest
fog or the black
est n e h I. 1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

Elsie Houston. who IS famed as
an interpreter Of Villa-Lobos and
who has appeared in concert all
over Europe as well as South
America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 12.-Just
heard that Richard Llewellyn, now
in England, has consented to write
a sequel to How Green Was My
Valley" for Twentieth Century
Fox. Daryl Zanuck told me that
the sequel will be called "Mewn
of the Valley" and will take up
where the original novel left off.
For instance, we never know
whether the minister played by
Walter Pidgeon. marries Maureen
IO'Hara. the daughter: what hap
pened to Roddy Mcdowell after
he grows up and how Sara ALI
good. the mother. lives after Don
aid Crisp, the father, dies.
I hope Daryl is wise in making
a sequel. How Green Was My
Valley" was such a great book and
the picture so outstanding that
both Llewellyn and Zanuck may
have difficulty in repeating them
selves.
|, The actors, with the exception
, OF those who die. of course. will
carry on. But who can direct
with the fineSse and understand
: ing OF John Ford who is now on
active duty with the army. Well
ylmaybe he will he hack when the
sequel is filmed-it isn't even
written yet.
SUCCESSFUL WRITER
I am always amazed at Dick
English, who is one of the worlds
most prolific writers. I just reac
story he wrote for Cosmopolitan
and I am always reading some
thing in Golfers that he authored
and now he has sold mo One bu
You" to Charles Feldman fol
Charles Boyer and Irene Dunno.
This is the story that R-K-C
was interested in for Cary Grant
and it is high comedy and LITTLE
on the risque side. The hero is 1
famous war correspondent who's
wife. because of certain events
has 10 pretend she isn't married
Ito him. She discovers she like
being his lady friend, and that
where the fun comes in.
POPULAR SOLDIER
One Of the best liked OF IN
army men who have visited Holly
r wood is Lieut.. Col. w. Masol
e Wright. who seems to have a grea
& interest in the movies. At an
4 rate, il was through him that III
;. Unified States Army turned owe
the training school at Barksdal
Field. near Shreveport. La, {
Reeves ESpy for material fo
"Bombardier," a movie he plans {
make for R-K-O.
The story has 20 do with IN
men who fly secret bombers an
how they are trained. Espy ha
10 bring There Goes Iona Henry
TO the screen first.
WINS PRAISE
81 am perfectly sure" writes
Mrs. y. Roberts, "that the public
will welcome n new favOrite
when Johnny Eager Is shown.
My husband and I attended the
preview at the Academy Theater
and we came away singing the
! praises Of an actor named Van
q Hefiin.
q IL am not taking anything
e away from Robert Taylor or
p Lana Turner, who were both eX-
,r cellent, but I never happened IA
j. see this Van Helm before and
5 wondered " YOU could tell me
1 something about him."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

Hear Louella Parsons in Holly,
wood Premier" on WJR, 10 p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
LleWellyn Plans Sequel
To Green Was MY Valley
BY LoUELLA O. PARSONS

He came here. Mrs. Roberts,
after he appeared with Katharine
Hepburn in philadelphia Story
and is, as you say, fine actor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Former Prop Boy

WHEN HE was IS years old
Sam White went 70 work IN q
studio as a prop boy. Now White
is directing, his next picture be-
ing I'LL Be Back in a Flash" for
Producers William Pine and Will
liam Thomas al Paramount. Ches
ter Morris VIII star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
FOREMOST COMPOSER

Seriously, Mr.. Marx considers
.Villa-Lobos, the foremost of Bra
lillian composers, although Marx
himself, is very highly regarded
in the field OF composition by
critics and distinguished musicians
He will conduct several Ameri-
can orchestras during his tour
Including the New York Philhar'
monte and the National Broadcast.
ing Symphony.
His soloist Thursday night will
be the lovely Brazilian soprano
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
THURSDAY PROGRAM

The program Thursday evening
will be as follows: Beethoven, First
Symphony in c Major, OPP. 21;
Marx, Theme Variations and Pas
sacaglia (world premiere); Villa
Lobos, Bachianas Brazileiras- No.
2; group of six songs. by Villa
Lobos, Miss Houston, soloist; Bach
Marx. Chaconne. The Chaconne
and Bachianas will be first per-
formanceS here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
PEDRO PARROTS

In the realm of fun and fantasy
Mr.. Marx sees a Portuguese paral-
lei in parrots. Where we have q
Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse
most Brazilians tell tall tales
about parrots, their favorite pets
One myth concerns Brazilian
music which has its foundation
oddly enough, in pre-Bach sources
Palestrina, and even Gregoriar
chant can be heard beneath the
native rhythms.
The story goes that they found
in the Jungle a group Of parrots
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Jack Pickering
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

TO WAR WITHOUT GUNS:
They are going 10 war without
guns now, the young men OF
America. Not that 1t is a broom
stick army; they are an army Of
brains and skilled fingers.
The refined TnaievOienCP OF mod