davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Church Recital

KURT FIR, 1l-ycar-old
pianist, has been invited 10 play
at the Mayflowcr Congregational
Church Friday at $50 p. m. He is
pupil Of Julius Chajes. director
OF music AT the Jewish Community
Center, and his studies are made
possible through scholarship
granted by the Detroit Music
Study Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Too Heavy Now

GEORGE BANCROFT. one Of
the biggest and braWnieSt men in
pictures. who appears IN Texas"
was so puny IN his youth that he
exercised race horses and aSpired
10 becoming a Jockey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Film Time Clock

MICHIGAN Wanted Wings. n rs
q. m. 253 6.3s, 1923 m Honey.
moon for Three. % Sis. g:O3 D m
COX" Blood and sand. II m.
III. 5.it io.i7 p m Melody for
Three " los. $40 e,O3 m
ADAMS-"The Invisible Ghost " ~ %
ia s;ol. 723, ? o. m, King Of the
10 g. p m
PALMS STATE ."Bmy the KID" y ST.
tie. 7Ai io3 , ny Love Crazy. d"
BROADWAY CAPITOL Andy Hardy q"
II m 80 $50. ia.iS =. m Devil
snf Miss Jones lis. $40. s.45 p m
MADISON The Light That Failed d"
Him IN Paris II IL A. m, 7.37 6:57, .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Turns Architect

RUTH HUSSEY personally
drew The plans for a new addition
20 nrr Nc~tvood bungalow. She
VIII spend her short vacation after
finishing our Wife buying fur
nituTC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
AMECHE, TOO

Remember the old cop who AL
ways used 10 wind up with his own
handouts on his wrist and the key
missing? Don Ameche finds him
self in the same situation in Kiss
the BOYS Goodby'
Then. there was the old cop
pho was always being bounced out
OF the rear scat of tho automobile.
In Il Wanted Wings. " Brian Don.
levy turns piano over and loses
Wayne Morris out Of the back
scat.
But. this could 20 on forever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

ACE-HsrOer an. md, fr".tr mac Pr co o2.,. r
@sros h n.n 1 snd ins oS seFs%sn IN
Durbin. Franchot Tone in NICE GIRI?"
ADAMS -'r."d M c,scg. r H5saoo Horror:
KING or THE ZOMBIES" plus
Bella Lugou in "INNISIBLE GHOST"
llInEN-Ford Road-Chase. Dearborn
Ginger Rogers in "NNACIOIs LADY"
VICTORY" with p. March. Betty Field.
iAICER-E. Warren at Outer Dr. NJ. 1723
hLuLh Open s.l5, Adults 25c Plus Tax
James Cagney Olivia DeHAvilland in
STRAWBERRY BLONDE" Plus
Abbott A Costello in "BUCK PRINATEs."
It's Comfortably Cool Inside.
lIUIMpRL-s42s Woodward. Ma, osu r
hLiihHlDhh open Gas Park Free.
Free ChinAware 10 Ladies, Robt. Young.
TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN." Boo Crosby.
Jean Rogers in LETS MAKE MUSIC"
LI0Mi-i5oOi CharlevolI. IT.. 2-:sIs r
hLVHih Open 8 IS. Blue Orchid DIM
,.nss 70 k AL, LHm AoRsT in
IN ROMANCE or THE RIO GRANDE."
AMBASSAD0R-iss5so job" R: TO- s,.sss
nuDnoonDVn sh95, rs. Lum n Aoney
Bonnie Baker In YOU'RE THE ONE"
AMSTERDAMl''' 6 Co. n,ys, a. B, slr~ 900
Peter Lore FACE BEHIND THE MASK
DEVIL COMMANDS" Boris Ksron.
ANNEY-Grand River at Joy Road
hNNLh open 5l5 New SHOW Today!
Horror Thrills THE MONSTER And
IHk GIRL" with Paul Lukas. Joseph
ISLAND" Dick Foran. Leo Garlic.
lPCLnC-HastinE. at Vernon Highway r
nnNhDL open All Night Henry Fonda,
Dorothy Lamour. "CHAD HANNA" Plus
CAPTAIN CAUTION" with Leo Garlic.
IpcLDIL-Gratiot at Beividsre PL. 1850
hhNhDh Open s.l5. Pvt Jas stewart
X. Hepburn "PHII4ADELPHIA STORY"
q. sanders, SAINT IN PALM SPRINGS
IcT0p-ssS. Twelfth street
hoiuh Fredre March and Betty Fields
in VICTORY" Plus Sigrid Gurrie IN
DARK STREETS or CAIRO"
LTILc-iss3I Plymouth I'd. W Of Gr..nrd
hILnO Ladies Night! Cooled. Charley
GrApewin in TOBACCO ROAD L. Noian.
MIC HAEL SHAiNE, PVT. DETECTIVE
LVAT0N-IInwood at Dawson. TO $500 4
h'hLVN open S:55. Cooled by Refrig
Robert Young. LARAMIE Day tn THE
TRIAL or MARY DUGAN" Bon Crosby,
Jean Rogers, LET'S MAKE Music"
REAC0N-Grand River a, Grand Blvd.
DLhIVN open 80. Harker Chinswsre
DOT BILE DATE" with Edmund Lowe
ride. KELLY. RIDE" Marvin stephens.
Ri M0NT-lS72l Woodward, Highland Pk.
DLLnhVNi Park Free Open $50 p.
Adults 20c All Times "NORTHNEST
PASSAGE" Spencer Tracy. Gary Cooper.
Andrea Leeds IN THE REAL GLORY"
RCVrpLV-Gd. River -OakmAn no. $3.50 4
OL'LhLi open 6.l5 Free Chinsware
PARK Free Cooled L BARRYMORE, THE
PENALTY" Plus ROMANCE or THE
RIO GRANDE." Australia at War"
pIpMTNcuLM Nights" A. 9 Only
DihHilNullhW Penny" AZ :. 10 80
Irene Dunno Cary Grant In PENNY
SERENADE." Beu Wheeler T Dorsey
'LfS VEGAS NIGHTS Air-Cool Comfort.
Bl00MFIEID-"ood~srd In birmingham
90 ON D. WITH TINE WIN d"
Matinee Daily.
II Doors open - y 30
Shows ~ J %, 800 and m
pnnTu-Ean Jefferson at ParkView
UUVIH Wopder Adults
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

tive agent OF infectious-type dandruff.
2 out Of esery 10!
This germ-killing action. we believe,
helps TO explain why. In clinical test.
1879 OF dandruff sufferers II out OF
every 10! - showed either complete
disappearance Of or marked improve
ment in the symptoms OF dandruf
within a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
infectious Dandruff
more than I out of 10
IMPROVED" i 1i:4

Such delightful. easy. stimulating
treatment just douse Listerine Anti
septic on the scalp. morning and night.
and follow with vigorous and persis-
tent massage.
Listerine. the same germicide which
has been famous for more than 50years
as an antiseptic gargle, kills millions
OF germs on scalp and hair. includ-
ing Pityosporum Ovale recognized by
outstanding specialists as a causa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
USE SAME IDEA
STILL THROWING

One Of tho things most aSSo-
ciated with the Keystone cops, Of
course, is the tossing Of pies
around promiScuouSly In Moth
ing but the Truth" Paulette God
dard runs about with a tray fun
OF cookies. cakes and crumpetS.
examining them into the mouths
OF every one in sight,
Preston SturgeS uses the same
technique in The Lady Eve. ex-
cept that. instead Of throwing the
food al Henry Fonda, he threw
Fonda AZ The food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
keystone
Cops Gags
Still Used
BY BURDETTE JAY

\ HOLLYWOOD. June 12.-Holly-.
wood has yet 10 improve upon the
comedy technique of the old Key
stone cops.
This is not due 10 a paucity of
ideas on the part Of the current
laughmakerS. II is due 10 the fact
the old comics were clasSiciSts in
their field and encyclopedia in
their repertoire.
II is almost impossible to name
any gag Of the Keystone cops
which does not have modern
version in some current picture.
USE SAME IDEA
There is the old hair-raiSing
ride in an automobile. In Caught
in the Draft" the ride is virtually
duplicated by Bob Hope. Lynn
Overman and Eddie Bracket-but,
they are in an army tank. And
the guy on the bicycle trying
frantically 10 get out Of the road.
is there too.
The old automobile which was
always falling apart in the Key
stone cop pictures has us counter
part in Mickey RoOneys car in the
Judro Hardy series
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

DVVIH Wonder Books. Adults zoe Air
BWAY CAPITOL -G e1s' 11Sn f ,"fs r';s
Air. Cooled Comfort Mickey Rooney and
Lewis stone ANDY HARDY's PRIVATE
sECREIARY." Plus Jean Arthur in
DEVIL AND MISS JONES"
lIVJN-22Iss ". Mich. Dearborn 1870 4
NhL'lN open P. ". Cooled. Jane
wthers Chas Rogers. golden ROOFS. >
Plus Roscoe Ksrnee and Ruth Donnelly in
GAY VAGABONDS."
cLMEn-T-Mile at Russell. TO. s-S7sl 4
SnnlLV Opens NJ. PARK Free.
MAXI MusiC. !" missing TN DAYS .
Head Phones for the Hard Of Hearing
rlpTTnI -7sIs West Vernon Highway 4
Uni iiUL open 4 70 1880 Cooled
oy Refrig. Park Free 'CORSAIR.' Chester
Morris. CROOKED CIRCLE r. Karnes.
CARLT0N-fe"ksild. SssI sS H.... sws
insrid Bergman "sp.M Ma, anHfI s ssS,'.
Penny Singleton. BLONDE GOES LATIN
cLcINn-Dsuson-sin- Mile TO. $3.50 4
IhOl'V Open $50. Dnnerwsre 70
Ladies', Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake In
"BLoNDIE CO.'S LATIN" Plus
MIR. DYNAMITE" with LLOYD Nolan
cENTEp-woodwa at Grand Blvd. +
CLNlLh Mat q Owl show PIX. Free.
Cooled nv Refrig Lane Sisters your
MOTHERS" l.. Barry more Arnold. THE
PENALTN.N Time Australia at War -
CENTJRY-Itth and W. Grand Blvd. +
"RoMINCE or THE RIO GR1SDE."
YOU'RE THE ONE" with Bonnie Baker.
CH0pIN-I92O Michigan
OllUi Nv open 5:45. ALL SEATS Toe
wallace Fort In "SNING IT. SAILOR"
'RIAZING sIN-SHOOTER.' Chas. stsrrett.
cINDEREIJA-Esst Isner.on at CopIln
5oe Plus raS. Mickey " R 90 snd Hardy f.Ter
Family in ANDY HARDY's PRIVATE
SECRETARY" Plus Jean Arthur In THE
DEVIL AND MISS JONES"
CTPCIE-w. wsrren.MIIler Rd. OR. 500 4
CihILL open 4 p. VI. Park Free.
DUGAN." Plus LET'S MAKE Music"
cTVJc-FarminEton. Mich. Phone go r
Grapewin in TOBACCO ROAD" Margaret
Lockwood in GIRL IN THE NEWS"
CIVIC DETR0IT-keIly Road Toad Whittier "t a.,
"MExICaN sPITFTRE OUT WEST"
COLISEUM n Es%' lsS' Ladies. y,,.,
w. William IN LONE WOLF KEEPS 4
DATE" MICHAEL SHAME. DETECT
mi 0NIAI WOODWARD at sibIey
NVLVNihL Open All Night. Park Free
BIG HORROR SHOW 3 karioh. "DFNL
DOCTOR" Plus HOUSE or SECRETS"
mi 0NY-lSss5 Mack Ave. Park Free 4
NVLVNi open A. $40 p NJ.
FREE! UTILITY AND BREAKFAST SIT
Jackie Cooper. LIFE WITH HENRY. d"
I"CHEROkEE STRIP" with Richard DIX
C0NlNT-i2os7 Conant. Tw. s-SoSS 4
OVNnNh Open 5a5. Free Dishes to
"CHERoKEF STRIP" Plus Sgd Gurie
N DARK STREFTS or CAIRO"
cnIIpTCcV-West Vernon ~ Military
NVOhiLOl Omen = m Harksr China
vsrs "NICTORY." Fredrie March. BETTY
Field, Plus CONVOY" with Give Brook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

CTpANn-Grsnd River-l4th. TY. T-fo0s 4
OIhnI'D open 6:45 p. NJ. Bonnie
Baker. Orrin Tucker. YOU'RE THE ONE
ROMANCE OF THE RIO GRANDE."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

TAI VIN-22lss ". Mich. Dearborn 1880 h
OhLtN open p. ". Cooled. Jane
Wthers Chas Rogers GOLDEN HOOFS.'
Plus Roscoe Karnee ana Ruth Donnely in.
WAY lAGARONnS. .,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

Observation-Disclosures Me Nichols I'm. z-41sz
'hhoiii Open 6:45. Air Cooled Robert
Young. LARAMIE. Day IN THE TRIAL OF
MARY DUGAN." Plus Bob Crosby and
Orchestra In LETS MAKE MUSIC"
with Jean Rogers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

cAME0-1-Mile at Russell. TO. s-S1sl +
NnihLV open 8 r NJ Park Free.
Cooled by Refrig. Bob Crosby LET'S
MAKE MUSIC" MISSING TEN DAYS"
Head Phones for the Hard of HearLng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

0RJ0I E-Linw' d. rh'ladeiphia TY. $4,000 4
UhiULL open Gas. Cesar Romero.
ROMANCE or THE RIO GRANDF"
Lum. Abner. DREAMING OUT LOUD"
pAJACE-Fourteenth at McGrsw
hLhNb Ladies' Gif, Night
Roger Pryor. "sHF COULDN'T SAY No"
"kEEPING COMPANY" Ann Rutherford
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

p00TU-East Jefferson nj Parkview
DVVIH Wonder Books. Adults zoe Air
Cooled wallace Beery. THE BAD MAN"
THE MAN WHO LOST HIMSELF"
p'WAV TLpIT0J -B'way-Gd. Circus Park
WI Ih iIUL Cont. from i0.45 A. NJ
Air .COoled Comfort Mickey Rooney and
Lewis Stone. ANDY HARDY'S PRIVATE
SECRETARY. f." Plus Jean Arthur in
"DENUL AND MISS JONES"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

Ac-i5s3a Plymouth I'd. W ~ Greenfd
hiLhO Ladies Night! Cooled. Charley
Grapevin IN TOBACCO ROAD L. Noisn.
MIC HAEE SHA1NF, PVT. DETECTIVE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

PICCADILLY-fenkell at a. r n,,s 4
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Carlyle
THE WONDER MAN OF MYSTERY"
one Perforrnance Only 81 400 p NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

AMCTEp0LM-l224OG Cd. River at Birwood
OlLhDnH open 6.i5. i0c 2Oc
Peter Lore FACE BEHIND THE MASK :
DEVIL COMMANDS" Boris Karloh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
lAYMlN-woodrow Wilson at Glendale 4

OhhhhhN Open $50. zoe Child iOc.
To $3.50. Lionel Barrymore Marsha
Hunt. THE PENALTY Patricia Morrison
Book Night Claim Vol Through 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
Market Again Starts
 With Drop In Prices
SteeIs ReCeded Some Very Small Amounts; New Lows
 Were Made By Many of Most Prominent Issues
BY ELMER o. wALzER iVImiteA Preaa Financinl Editorl

New York, Nov. le--(UP) The stock market turned irTegularly lower today after a narrowly mixed opening. Trading was light.
 Steel Issues receded small amounts with Bethlehem ct 67 l-4 of l-2 and D. 6. Steel g. 1-4 of 3-e. Amer ican Smelling lost nearly a point. Homestake Mining made Q new low.
 New lows were made by Ameri- can Tobacco B, Brooklyn Union Gas, Chrysler, Reynolds Tobacco B and Public Service of ew Jersey. Consolidated Edison, Commonwealth e Southern, United Corporation and Caterpillar Trator eQualed their l04l lows.
 Railroad issues and mercantile shares were narrowly mixed, oils steady to firm and aircrafts easier. Motors were easier with Chrysler, which, at It's low of 5i 7-8, was off 3-4.
 Real Silk Hosiery preferred made new high at 53 up 8. Robert Refs preferred sold at i2N Nl-2 up 2; United Stores preferred 67 lip 1 i-2; White Sewing Machine preferred 52 up q; Johns Manville preferred l25 up 2 Ia and Columbia Gas per cent preferred at ~ l-2 up i-2, |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
LAPS FOREIGN POLICY BLUFF
Pacific Power VIII Never War With Uncle Sam
 Says Dr. D. B. Eddy

Economic impoverisl1ment of the Japanese was cited yesterday as proof that the Pacific power will never wage war upon the United States, in an address by pr, D. Brew CT Eddy of Boston, lecturer on cure rent events. The speaker character ized the aggressive foreign policy of the Japanese as "hluff" at the Wa terbury Wonen's club meeting, the first in a series of current event sessions.
 The island nation has suffered collapse of its silk industry, lost its export trade, and seen its gold rec serves shrlvel to c point where they have been virtually ncn-existent for the past three years, pr. Eddy stated.
 The Nipponese were warned not to modest American oil tallkers ship- ping cargoes to the Russian port Of Vladivostok, the lecturer said, and when they did not disregard the warning 1t was tacit admission that they feared to antagonize the United States.
 Tn spite of Chinese fears that this country would relent in tis policy toward Japan, 1t was pointed out, America will steadfastly persevere in barring Japan's way Into China and the East Indies. The Nlpponese troops suffered a disastrous defeat at Changsha, and another check mate may result when the promised thrust against the Burma Road ma terializes, Dr. Eddy prophecied. Great Britain, he said, has stationed reinforced troops in the region, be. sides an army of Australians and Canadians.
 Russian resistance in the face of the Nazi onslaught has greatly en- hanced the formers chance of ulti- mate victory, the speaker said, anal yzing the European war, Tn two years the war will come to on end, and this country will be called upon to take the lead in the work of uni- versal reconstruction and rehabili- tation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
No New Burglaries | Reported Overnight
Police Officials for Cooperation in Reporting Sus' piciOus Actions of Strangers; No Clues to Breaks

room close by his was entered and personal effects stolen. This crime, Inspector Stevens said, could have been prevented by merely notifying the police, but the guest failed to report the incident ard had dis missed it altogether from his mind.
 The police were without clues to the weekend theft which occurred at the home of Mrs. Adam Valencius of South Leonard street where an intruder opened her purse and ex- tracted $l,200 in cash either Friday or Saturday. The womar's daughter who was home left 1t only for a few minutes during this time, the detec- tive said. The money was discovered missing Saturday night by the wo- man who returned home and found that someone had opened the zipper of her purse which she left in the dresser bureau.
 Detectives are also Investigating the house break at Daniel Barris of 59 Stephana Lane where the loot consisted of jewelry and silverware, valued by the owner at 1000. Out side the home of Barris, detectives found a burglars tool.
 Other burglarized premises were re- ported since the first of the month and included the $70O taken from a safe in the Brown Derby restaurant on East Main street; $500 in jewelry, cash and radio stolen from a house at l6 Laurel street. and with an epidemic of other minor breaks where small sums were taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
SCHOOL BUILDING
 EXEMPT FROM TAX

The Waterbury Workinen's Circle School building at 53 Spencer ave- nue, was declared exempt from tax ation, in a judgment handed down by Judge John A. Cornell in supe- rior court today.
 The local institution had appealed from an assessment by Tax Collec. tor Humbert E. Mangini, fixing a levy of $483.6O on it's taxable prop erty" on the 1940 Grand List.
 The school had maintained that it was corporation engaged exclusively in scientific, education al, literary, historical or charitable purposes" and for that reason fell within an exempt classification ac- cording to a Connecticut state statute.
 Judge Cornell ruled that land and buildings situated at the Spen- cer avenue address be tax-free, with the exception of a garage located on the property. and ordered that the plaintiff recover costs Of litigation, from the City of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
$4,44444 Pledged Here
 In Red Cross Drive
David BabsOn to Urge WhOlehearted Support in WATR
 Address This Evening at 6:25

Mrs, Herman Rooster, chairman of the roll call drive of the local chapter of the American Red Cross reported this morning the receipt of an additional sl,43l.5o in the cam pGign yesterday, bringing the total funds thus far subscribed to $4,- 444,54. This was the largest amount received in one day since the day the drive was opened.
 David Babson, scout executive of the Mattatuck Council, B. S. A., and chairman of disaster relief for the Red Cross in Waterbury, will speak over WATR at 6:25 this evening urging wholehearted support of the drive. Mrs. Frederic R. Kellogg will address the noon meeting of the Xii wanis club at The Elton tomorrow on the same subject.
 Speakers on behalf of the roll call yesterday were Miss Aida Greer, su- perintendent of the Waterbury hos pital, and chairman of the Red Cross nursing service, who spoke over WATR at i:l5, and Dr. An drew Jackson, in charge of the Red Cross first aid program, who gave talk over VERY at $40.
 The list of recent contributions in the drive for 22000 memberships follows:
 Previously acknowledged, $30l3.04.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

was captured by Mother Nature The Canadian woods were too mucf for him and when poison ivy reached out and marked him as he passed there was nothing for him to dc but give up.
 Though some of the guards arC veterans of GerInany's World Wal I prison camps, they didn't expect that two prisoners would crawl under an army truck and ride the rods when the truck left the camp. The Germans, however, made the n1is, take of hitch-hiking with a news. paper reporter, who drove them tC the nearest police detachment.
 Canada's geography defeats most of the fugitives, One of them named Von Werra got across the American boundary. While Washington de. cided what should be done about him, the German consular author ities in the United States put up a bond of $5000. It proved the usual German scrap of paper. Won Werra ducked southward to South America and eventually made his way back to Germany.
 The United States treasury wal $5000 the richer for his passin, but decided that if German representa-. tives in the U. S. couldn't keer better faith than that, any further captives getting into American ter. ritory would be turned back to Can. ada as having entered the U. s illegally. And that is what happens now.
 German officers, particularly thC spoiled bratS of the Luftwaffe, arG sometimes pretty upstage, but il does not get them anywhere. Int Veterans Guard is pretty tolerant but they have the discipline of ole soldiers.
 No matter what the prisoner does there is no slugging. no physica violence. Any offender is arrested and given proper military trials. Il his offense is serious, the Protecting Power is there at the trial. He may be allowed counsel or "Prironed,s Friend in fact the same routine 1; followed as if he were an officer ol other rank of the Canadian forces IDENTITY
 IS SECRET
 The identityNof the prisoners held in Canada is a guarded secret. There are some pretty eminent Germans among them. including Navy, Army and Luftwaffe senior and staff of- ficers. They were taken prisoner by the British in the fighting in France and the Low Countries, in England after parachuting or being shot down and all over the seven seas where the British Navy and Coast Patrols have hunted down their submarines
 The prisoners, other than officers are set to work an civilian projects, for under the Geneva convention, no prisoner can be forced to work on anything pertaining to the war. They must be paid for their work. In Canada this pay is 20 cents a day, which is the same sum paid to Canada's unemployed in work camps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

that a soldier, sailor or airman taken prisoner must attempt to escape. For this reason the punishment for re- captured prisoners is not severe. The limit is 2s days detention, an army punishment, but an escaping prisoner who does not halt on com mand may be shot.
 Sixty-four German prisoners of war in Canada have thus far att tempted to escape, Only one made clear getaway, the rest were re- captured or shot in the attempt. Five were killed attempting to escape or resisting arrest when caught.
 Canadas registration system by which every person in the country must carry a registration card, has been responsible for many of the re- captures. Guenther Lorentz, a naval officer, was the first man to escape, He dug tunnel under the fence and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18
REED ELECTED BY
 COMMUNITY CLUB

sMembers of the West End Con- munity club at their annual meet ing held last night at the Chase Park house elected and installed Paul Reed as president.
 Other officers elected and in- stalled were as follows:
 Vice president, Louis Crochet: treasurer, Mrs. Katherine Williams: recording secretary, Mrs. Lillian Reed; financial secretary, Alfred Maddox; and board of directors, Mi- chael ORourke, retiring president, Anthony Beneventi, John Luddy, Michael Caputo, Charles Palomba, Miss Margaret Downey and Frank Orencoie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-18

during the peace-time depression.
 Officers are not required to work. They get their pay from Germany. They may and do participate in various work for the good of the camp, In one camp they designed and carried out fine playing fled. Officers are not quartered with the men but have separate camps.
 The prisoners are given every privacy. No person is allowed to visit the prison camp except on definite business. The locations of the camps are kept secret. A ban has been placed on any but official photographs of the prisoners or the prison camps.
 Canadians even protest that the prisoners are too well treated. But behind everything is the fate of the British prisoners in Germany. So long as Germany treats British pris- onerS decently and well, German prisoners in Canada will get the same good treatment, It isn't that the Veterans Guard loves the Ger man prisoners more, but they re- member the British in Germany and act accordingly.
 In fact being Q prisoner of war in Canada is about the safest job for any soldier, sailor or airman. Even their own people cannot drop bombs on them by mistake.