davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Retailer
Addresses
kiWanianS

OWayne Brown, of the Mich
igan Retailers Bureau, Lansing,
was the guest speaker today at
the weekly meeting of the XII
wants club.
Brown was introduced by
John Vice, manager of the Mount
Clemens Credit Bureau, and
spoke on proposed changes in
the Michigan legislature effect
ing retailers and also changes in
the national picture effecting the
retailing business. Brown at
tempted to bring local dealers
an up-to-date picture.
Walter Fenton invited the XII
wanians to attend a picnic at his
estate on Moravian drive.
President Francis Goodar pre-
sided at the meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
-Four Out of 10Nurses
Saved from U-Boat
SUB SENDS BRITISH SHIP BEARING
AMERICAN NURSES TO BOTTOM OF OCEAN

two weeks ago. Four of the nurse
contingent were rescued four
days ago and are in good condi-
ton, he asserted.
SAILED JUNE S
The boat sailed from a gulf
coast port June 5.
The six missing nurses are:
Miss Rbyllis L. Evans. Everett,
Mass;
Miss Dorothy C. Morse, Boston,
Mass;
Nancie M. Petit, Detroit, Mich;
Miss Helen Jurewicz, South
Amboy. N. ].
Margaret /. Somerville, Catskill,
NY.
Dorothea L. Koehn, Oshkosh,
Wis.
The nurses reported as saved
are:
Rachel M. st. Pierre, Ames-
bury, Mass. Marion BlisSett,
kalkaska, Mich; Victoria M.
Pelc, Auburn, NY; and Lillian
Pesnicak, Albany, NY.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Detroiier 10 Stand
Trial on AxB Count

OCharles Hutchins, %, Detroit,
was bound over to circuit court
today when he waived examina-
ton on an assault and battery
charge He was committed to
the county Jail in default Of .
$1,000 bond.
Hutchins was arrested yester-
day in q trailer camp at Rose
vile. He was heard in court
by Justice Frank Z. Jeanette.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Chairman Calls Insists Army
Special Farley Sweeping Far
Of Supervisors into Russia
Conflicting Reports
Issued by Worrins
High Commands

BY the Associated Press.
. Adolf Hitler's invasion armies,
pictured by the Russians as STALL
ed along a 1,000-mile front,
were reported by the Germans
today to have slashed into the
U.S.S.R. in three new sectors
and driven almost $50 miles into
Russian territory at undisclosed
points.
These claims were in sharp
contrast to the Moscow version
of the struggle, which declared
that Soviet Red armies won q
smashing victory over the Ger
mans in northern White Russia.
wiped out two Nazi motorized
regiments, and put the invaders
to flight.
1.-THE enemy left hundreds kill
ed on the field and retreated to
the west" a Soviet communique
said.
The Russians also reported
that Red warplanes completely
--Aestrovad. Oil -eeatesnvin, Ru-
mania, which feed HiESf's we's
machine. especially atyPloesti.
REDS BATTER PORT
Russian bombs, it was said,
had battered the Rumanian
Black Sea port of Constanta url-
til it has ceased to exist"
The Germans said new invas-
ion spearheads had been driven
into Sovietized Estonia, into Rus
STA proper at Ostrov, and into
U.S.S.R. territory won from FIN
land.
Besides the capture of Ostrov,
the Nazis claimed their troops
had occupied the fortified Finn
ish- Russian border town of Salla,
near the vital Murmansk- Len
ingrad railway; broken through
a fortified Russian height and
captured an important road to
Murmansk. ice-free Soviet Arc
See WARFARE Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

WASHINGTON, July Up
The American Red Cross said
today that a British vessel bear
ing 10 Red Cross nurses to En-
gland had been torpedoed and
that six of the nurses were
missing.
A Red Cross official said the
vessel, identity of which was
held secret, was torpedoed about
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Brass Hat Was Miffed
GENERALS LACK OF HUMOR RAISES
BLISTERS ON $50 PAIRS
OF EEETl
OF FEET I!

at dusk last night. The soldiers,
sweat soaked, had paid their
penalty-at least In part-fog
committing what 1t. Gen. Zen
Lear, second army commandef.
considered . serious breach of
military discipline.
General Lear ordered the
march for conduct he sAid We =
See LEAR-Raso 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Legislature
Votes Recess
Call for Oct. 9
Set by SoIons

nLANSING. July 9--(P)-The
senate, over the objections of the
Democratic minority, today fol-
lowed the house of representa-
tives in voting to hold the 61st
legislature in recess until Oct. 8.
The senate Republicans sue
ceeded by one-vote margin
after overriding the decision OF
the presiding officer, Lieutenant
Governor Frank Murphy, a
Democrat, that a previously
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Brown 10 b Speaker
a Meeting Of Rotary

oCounty Clerk Guy l.. Brown
will be guest speaker at the Ro-
tary Club meeting Thursday
noon, talking on County Dusi-
ness and Affairs" The meeting
will be in the Medea Hotel, and
George 'Harsreaves, the new
president, will preside.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

OALPENA, Mich, July-tR-
Three Alpena youths awaited
sentence today after pleading
guilty to armed robbery charges
in connection with the holdup
of the Alpena police station ars-
email May Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
(o|ored Girl, 70,
Stabbed in Fight
loeol Resident Hurt
by Women Companions

OAlma wilkins, 20, colored.
who resides at 100 Meade street,
was treated by a doctor for two
wounds in the back and arm
after she told police she was
stabbed by two other colored
women following an argument
last night.
Police said that the girl had
been stabbed once in the right
shoulder and once in the left
arm.
The girl did not Immediately
sign q complaint against her
assailants.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

oCharles Baumgart, %, De-
troit, pleaded guilty to q speed
ing charge before Justice Frank
Z. Jeanette today and was as
seAsed a fine of SIS and costs.
Baumgart was arrested by
city police OH June q.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
British Grant
Plea Tor End
Of (oni|il
viehy Anneuness
Forces Unsq,ssl,
Defect csrtein

ovlcHY, July 9-0 -
An srvnistiee bsfweea ~ n
viehy forces sa6 - oslofnA
end Free Feoaeh I'm 70
Syvis hss 49, sssoaasd =
ives smaosWeod heso e0Gi - /
ovICHY, Francs. July slt "
The Vichy government annennGk
ed tonight that Il had asked Drie
nj for m immediate arrniStioo til
the month-old war IN SVxin.
A communique said .that Cen
eral Henri Denex, French M1As
commissioner Tor Syria sbd ~
banon. had been authori1ed ~
TASK m immediate silencink 6k
arms" and that this vao 49,
yesterday 1T Beirut throueh G.
intermediary Of the u nita1
States Consul General"
The communtque said 49,
had taken this step In crtoxu
to prolonS n particularly oRD1s y
Gus blooshed in . combat d4ol
more unequal" and % cut sn11
''the sufferings which IL -
inflicts on the peoples q Nh
and Lebanon" as
The British and I1no xro1
forces marched into 9yrtns &
June 3, sinall neous1y ~
saanco ~ i 1RttlGh 1oG1
80 630)q1 III Aooa
Heitaln c0uI& M 60
msn infilt11tion int r r.
which. Il w. char1e = ~
had boCun md which ~
bring SVria md Lebonon ~ =
full German control" 4 81 ~ y
not halted. I'D
The end Of neA11ng had n11I
foreshadoved IN SpoEtUs1hn ~
armistice - holng ara
while IN 4kitisA- rfQe IN =
allies, In p0uDession o. N 80
rian capital Of Damsseua clo
relentlessly in On Beirut, a. o.
Lebaneeo coast, and O1hoe -
tiers Of V1chy resistanes @ q y
eppo ana HONS.
british Prime Mindster Cire
chill informed the Holn1r
Commons today tint 0en,
Henri Dentx. the 1renclI 'k q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Utica in Pictures

oThe Daily Monitors Travel
ing Reporter visited Utica the
other day, as his first assign
ment in an exclusive new
series devoted to the advance
ment Of all Macomb county
communities.
The results Of his impress
ions Of the thriving North Ma
comb city are graphically pic
tured on Page Five Of today's
Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Seek Immediate Action
on Warren Township
lnsonitory Conditions

"A few hours after state health
officers dashed out at "objec-
tionable" conditions in Warren
township. Floyd w. Rosso, chair
man of the Macomb County
Board, today issued a special
call for a meeting of the super
visors tomorrow morning to dis
cuss drainage and sanitary
problems confronting South Ma
comb communities.
SANITARY ISSUES
Rosso said the meeting has.
been called for 10 am. Thurs
day and would deal entirely with
the drainage system and sanitary
conditions of Macomb county.
Sherwood Bennett, county
controlled, told The Daily Moni-
tor that the special session of
the supervisors was called at
the request of Col. Harold Fur
long, administrator of the Michi-
IAN Defense Counsel.
A Furlong had repeat lily
Urged immediate action 10 rem
edy the conditions in Warreh
township, now one of the ma
tons largest defense areas.
GET BALL ROLLING
In a letter to Bennett, the
administrator urged that a spe-
cial meeting of the board of SUI
pervisors be called "immedi-
ately to get the ball rolling"
Attorney General Herbert j.
Rushton declared Tuesday at
Lansing that local and state
health officials have wide
powers under state law to deal
with unsanitary conditions in
Warren township.
In a formal opinion. the at
torney general said that local
health officers have the duty
of abating such nuisances." He
said that county drain commits
sioners. although not able to pre-
vent the discharge of sewage
into county drains, must keep
such drains cleaned out and en-
larged as necessary.
HAS AUTHORITY
If the drain constitutes a
menace to public health" he
said, "the state department has
the authority to intervene"
Bennett also said that the
board of supervisors will proba-
bly, be asked to take immediate
action in an attempt to get PWA
funds to defray the costs of the
huge survey needed in connec-
ton with the South Macomb sit
uation.
TRAILER ISSUE
One of the greatest problems
faced by the south end of the
county deals with trailer camrs;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
ate X X X
bulletins
Nazis ROISfer BlifZ Force
oMOsCOW July o-Q41-The Red Army sold today that
Germany had drawn on her artillery units the French and
Belgian coasts to bolster the drive oeonst the ston line
Nazis Bolster BlitZ Force
Situation Unclear

OWCHY Unoccupied France, July 9-R'-Viehy was with
word Of morning developments in Syro todoy but military
circles estimated ho French forces holding Oft at eost
six invading divisions or TO- 900 to $4,000 This force
would for ounumber the French troops Four British divisions
sold line the southern 'front.' and at eost two
more in the eastern desert
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
800 Red Planes Shot Down

OBERLIN, July 9-A - o-doy toll Of 329 Russian
planes on eastern front reported by DNB official
Germon agency today 1t sold % planes downed
Yesterday and 2O Monday
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
RooseyeIt. WiIIkie Confer

OWASHINGTON, July o-N0-WendelI l. Wlkie, the
1910 Republican Presidential nominee was invited by Pres
dent Roosevelt luncheon conference at the White House
today for what officially described os general discus
sion of international ofoirs."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Silence Termed STRATEGY

ONEWNORK, July 9-UF-SIence Of the German high COM
ond concerning ocvity by Nozi forces on the eastern
front described by the Gemon radio today as port OF
the superior German strategy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

CLEANSING, July 8 - (P -
Governor Van Wagner appeal
ed to the Legislature In a special
message today to abandon Its
plans to remain in technical ses-
sion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
TRAILER ISSUE

One of the greatest problems
faced by the south end of the
county deals with trailer camTG
and the growing population,
See BOARD-Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
LUTHER LEAGUE
 MEETS TONIGHT
Officers to Be Elected and Reports for Past Year
 Submitted

Naugatuck, Dec. 3--The annual meeting of the Luther league of the Salem Lutheran church will be held tonight at 8 ocolck in the church hall. O1ficers will be elected and re- ports for the year made.
 The Evangellne circle will hold its annual session next Tuesday, Decem- ber Q, at T p. m. in the church. A supper will be served and after the husinASs meeting, in which officers will be elected, & social will be held The executive commitete will be In charge.
 The Ladies Aid society of the church will hold it's annual session on Thursday, December ii, at 6:30 9. m A supper will be served and the business meeting will follow. Mrs George Anderson, Mrs. Matthew Erickson, Mrs, Victor Olson and Mrs. dunnard Anderson comprise the committee in charge.
 The Lutheran Brotherhood's an. nual session will be held December l2 at 6:30 ?, m. with the executive committee in charge. Rev. Richard Pearson of West Haven will be the guest speaker. A supper will be served. The annual meeting of the congregation is scheduled for Jan- uary 20 at 6 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
TOWN MAY BUY
 SNOW TRACTOR
Warden and Street Com mittee to Investigate
 Cost of Equipment

Naugatuck, Dec. 3-Because of a sharp reduction in the number avail- able to clear borough sidewalks of snow. it is possible the borough may buy q tractor and blow for this pur- pose, Warden Leo J. Brophy dis closed at the borough board meet ing last night,
 Formerly there were a number Of able-bodied men from the welfare department who assisted the street department in this work, but now there are only few, the warden pointed out,
 The warden and the street com mittee and superintendent Of streets will investigate this and report bacl. soon on the cost Of such equipment, The warden pointed out the machine would not put men out of work as there are not enough available now, and If . laree-enough tractor were purchased, it could be used in the summer in connection with the oil- Ing program, with the expense for its use being charged to the state,
 The tractors range from $500 to si200 he said, The amount of help the school department usually has to remove snow from It's walks has also been reduced, the warden said, He said the three new trucks Of tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
il NEW HOMES
 BEING ERECTED
Borough Building in Oc. tOber Valued at $S1,OOO
 Says Bentley

Naugatuck, Dec. 3.-Buildlng here In october was valued at &8i ,000, including new construction and al- teratIons, Building Inspector An. drew Bentley reported last night Of this. S74,450 was In new oonstruc- ton and S7.42S was in alterations,
 The new construction included seven one family houses, with Q total value of s74,l00: four two family structures, value S26 500: four gar- ages $i,i50: one house cellar, $500; three commercial structures, Si2,- A00..
 Alterations on houses included six, S3,750; two garages SiT5; one commercial shop $2,500. One house was demolished and one gas station removed. There were 90 permits Issued and i2 inspections made.
 The street department expense in November was $2,628.AS. Supt. of Streets Harold Murtha reported last night. Major items in this included Street cleaning, S627.20: collecting rubbish s326; street repairs $l76.3o: storing sand for snow, $T57,40; bor- orough yard, $i00: storm sewer maintenance sil7.40; truck repair, $i7450.
 MT. Murtha explained that the street cleaning expense was higher than some other months because 1t was necessary to remove leaves from many streets in November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Water Meter Hearing
 In Borough Possible
Warden to Notify Public of Dates-New Voters to Be
 Made December I0 and 27

Aetna street 1t was found that Mir. Leibrich's property cannot be con- nected with the sewer there, the board voted to defer the assessment.
 A list of uncollected, uncollectilsle old age assistance taxes were ordered transferred to the suspense tax ledger. Some of the list have died and others can't be found. Correc- ton of the present old age list was also approved.
 The Connecticut Light and Power company was given permission to ln- stall c gas main and service on Marshall avenue. Renewal Of Q junk dealers license to '. Kpolevitz was authorized, subject ot approval of the police chief.
 Installation of c four-foot slde- walk, lB-inch grass plot, curb and gutters on Dunn avenue was ordered, the work ot be Q WPA project and to be done next spring. Burgess O'Toole pointed out stop signs at the junction of High and South Main streets and at the intersection of High and Maple streets have been knocked down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
ARMY EXAMINES
 23LOCAL BOYS
Group Returning Fro m Hartford Today to Await
 Call for Induction

Naugatuck, Dec. 3--A group of 23 young men from the local selective service district left this morning to take pre-induction physical exams at Hartford. They met at the head- quarters, Beebe Street school, at 7:4H and went by private autos to Wat erbury where they departed for Hartford by bus. They will return this afternoon by train. All will re- turn and those who pass the exams will await call for induction.
 Sidney Baylis, Prank Lobdell, Dr. Edwin Curran and Q Cheshire resi- dent were the drivers of the autos today. Irving w. Lamson of 54 Highland avenue, was group leader and Harold R. Dibble of l3 Ward street, was assistant leader.
 Others going were: Joseph Y, Burkowski, 2e City HI street; Ralph A. Piscltelll, i7e East street, New Haven; Emil E. Drignat, R. F. D, No. 1, Waterbury; Clarence R.. Scheithe, 3i Grown street; Harold H. Reinhard, Peck Lane, West Chez AAkSl AAGVdVkS q SSAAbttSl " kSPA AAb street; stephen E. Harper, 35 Clid street; Chester s. CSarzasty, 73 sheffleld Lane: Leo J. Kisielewski, 46 Prospect street; John c. Carna- roll, % High street; Joseph 0. Civ- lnskas, 30 Fern street; Edward w. Mariana, 6e Cherry street: Raymond J. salinardi, 10 Cotton Hollow.
 Also, Albert E. Mazeika, Pond Hill: Arthur J. Clement, R. 2. D. No 2, Terryville; Victor Adamski, 70 Shefleld Lane; Dominic J. Gentle, 3a2 South Main street; Kenneth E., Blake, R. F. D., No. 2, Waterbury; Vincent J. Sosnowski, g Grown street; Augusta J. Vierira, 5 Aetna street, and Joseph W. Laniewski, Spring street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Town Makes Dirt Roads SurVey
street department are now ail up for blowing.
 Sliding Places Discussed

street department are now on up for blowing.
 Sliding Places Discussed
 Indications are that the youna sters will get a break from the boF4 ough board as regards sliding. Eaol2 year in recent years the board haS discussed roping off some streets fqg sliding but little # any action has ever been taken on this.
 Burgess William Piosl5l last night suggested that the borough make slide out of the Bridge street play~ ground, pointing out that tho banS from Greenwood street is steep enough, and that the town dumps snow there anyhow. He felt it could be made at a nominal cost ma would help to keep the youngsters from sliding on the streets.
 The warden agreed to look into this soon, and Q discussion followad with the warden suggesting ccch of the burgesses try to find sliding places for the children In their TO- speetive wards and report soon.
 A number Of concrete wors as~ ssssments on various streets wsre ordered laid, and will be payable June 1, i942, with co additional anys given for payment.
 The warden informed Burgess Ploskl that he plans to get necsS- sary cards for registrars of vots-s soon and a further request of reg~ istrars in regard to typsng of tho names of voters will be acted ols by the board later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
WELFARE REPORT
 NOT READY YET

Naugatuck, Dec. 3-Borough Clerk Charles P. Daly reported on finances of most of the borough depart ments, showing expenses for the eight months of the fiscal year to Nov. 30.
 His report shows: General admin iSt ation, $l24,000 appropriated; ; $64, ,9l5.95 spent; 59,086.05 left; pub lie safety, $87 ,233 appropriated; SAT- 666.3l spent; S9,566.69 left: educa- tion. $214.O74 approp.; $l39.838.27 spent: $74,2S6.73 left: health and sanitation, $7,9O0 approp.; $6,378.35 spent: $I,521.65 left; public works. $75,OOO appropriated; $43,l37l1 spent: $3l, ,86289 left; special ap- propriations, $4,969 appropriated: $9eO.5O spent: $S,978.5O left. The welfare department report is not yet ready.
 England is growing more food than ever before in its history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Borough Funerals


 Naugatuck, Dec, 3-The funeral of Carolyn Whitman Brown, 6S, of POP Hillside avenue, who died Monday night at the Waterbury hospital, was held at the AlderSon funeral home, 20i Meadow street, today with pray CTS being said there by Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rector of St. Mlchaels Episcopal church. A funeral service was held at 2 p. m. ct the old Trin- ity church, Brooklyn, Conn, with Rev. John ReSS- Jones officiating and Rev. Mir. Lewis assisting. Burial was in the old Trinity yard cemetery Brooklyn.
 The funeral of Otto Henry HoR- man, 67, of i30 CliR street, who died suddenly yesterday at his home, will be held tomorrow ct 2 D. m. at the Alderson funeral home, POI Meadow street. Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rector of St. Michaels Episcopal church, will oflciate. Burial will be in Hill- side cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon from 3 to 5 p. m. and tonight from ' to 9 p. m.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna May (Brazee) Whitehill, wife of Milford w. Whitehill, of Contois road. Nau- gatuck, who died yesterday at the Waterbury hospital after Q short illness, will be held at 2 p. m. Fri- day from the Alderson funeral home, POI Meadow street. Rev. Samuel Budde, rector of Christ Chapel, Wa terbury, will officiate.
 Mrs. Whitehill was born July 1887, in Thomaston, the daughter of the late William and Marietta McBurney Brazee. She had lived here several years. She leaves be- sides her husband, two sens, Rlch- ard Whitehill of Naugatuck; and Milford w. Whitehill of Seymour; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Nichols, of Thomaston, a brother, Ralph Bra- zee of Sherbrooke, Canada.
 Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from p. m. to 9 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
TICKETS CUSTOMERS

st. Louis (uP)-Wlilam Fqorl. tavern operator, rickets h's cus- toners in an effort to get them to pay the Missouri old age pension sales tex Flori wears q huge sign on his chest, while behind the bar. It reads; Please gay mill ta;s-- you're getting old"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

A4 VIII VkAsb Bh V8hFV'
 Dirt roads which have been oiled or gravel-treated are not included and communities which have fnain- tained most of their roads will not benefit from this grant aS much as towns where roads have not been kept In good shape, local officials say.
 Warden Leo J. Brophy and Mir. Weir made the inspection today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

Naugatuck, December B. Louis Weir of the State Highway Department was here today to make check of the dirt roads in Naugatuck. This Is being made to determine how much Naugatuck will receive from the extra dirt road appropriation of 100000 granted by the state legislature Because there comparatively few natural dirt" roads in Naugatuc 1t is not expected the borough will realize more than S1 900 from this grant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
GHOST PLAYER

Malta, Mont. tuP)--Foothall fans here were myStified and amused recently when they read in q Glas- yow newspaper that Q player named Archie Tanney had run, passed and kicked the Malta team to victory there. They were mystified because no player named Archie Tanney was listed on the Malta roster and amused when they realized that the Glasgow sportswriter fum- bled the name of Malta's captain Boon Ochitani.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

Because of the potato shortage In Cape Colony, eating houses in Cape town refuse to serve chips without fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

About one-thlrd of Manchuria's normal civilian requirements for gasoline are now produced from coal and shale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

Most of the 26 students of the College of Art in Dundee. Scotland, preparing maps for RAF flyers are women.