davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31
Your Health
Specific Remedies
Provided For Very
Few Ailments

Nv r.o~an f-fo"Ianinr - y
OI have again been looking over
a work on the Art Of Treatment Of
sick people by DR.. W. R. Houston
(Macmillanl and ] feel that the
general classification of forms OF
treatment which he gives would
be a good thing for the public
70 know.
II seems 10 be. for instance, .
fundamental belief OF the human
mind that for every disease there
is somewhere a definite cure, il
only you could find it. | do not
know why this should be funda-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31
Begole News
CARD PARTY POSTPONED

Begole, Mich, Jan. 3l-The card
party sponsored by the Be ole &.
r. A., which was TO have been held
at the school this evening. has
been postponed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31
Seven Types of Treatment

FNe VI
Well, now, DR.. Houston divides
his forms Of treatment into seven
parts, and one Of these is diseases
that yield to specific treatment.
In other words, the list of dis. .
eases for which there is one real
and certain remedy-a specific.
1t happens to be the shortest chap
ter in the book. and the common
diseases (not counting tropical
diseases) for which he has a spe-
cific remedy are seventeen.
Another point! There is a sec
ton on diseases that yield largely
TO nursing care. Now | get let
ters by the dozen from people who
have one infallible remedy for the
common cold - something to be
taken by mouth. Yet here in a
scientific treat've il is classi fed
very wisely, according to my ex-
perience-as disease that We
must treat largely by nursing care
rest in bed, applications to the
throat and chest, etc.
Limiting Diseases
Again, there is a chapter on
diseases that impose a limitation
upon the activities of life as con-
dition Of treatment. The people
who have these diseases never
seem to consider that. They think
they can go on diet or take some
daily medicine and then 60 gailya
on their way to a round of dinners
or church socials. or card games
or business grind, or long motor
trips, without interfering with
the treatment at all. Such a thing
as resignation has entirely gone
out Of modern life. People think
the doctor should do all the work
and that any limitation on their
lives is reflection on. medical sci
ence. Yet here it is put down as
the primary condition Of treat
ment-in obesity, high blood pres
sure, angina, chronic bronchitis,
tuberculosis.
Another chapter Classics GER
tain diseases as conditions in
which the treatment is tentative
and experimental. In this section
notice, rather surprisingly,
arthritis. But on thinking it over,
believe one Of the most important
things an arthritis patient can be-
gin to realize is that the treatment
Of arthritis is tentative-subject
to change, and readjustment. No
treatment Of it is final.
The longest section in the book
is that on conditions in which the
chief method of treatment is psy-
Geological.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
R. G. N: "Are cod liver oil tab
let's as good for children as real
cod liver oil?"
Observation-Disclosures should
put the Unit concentration of cod
liver oil preparations on the pack
age.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31
Observations
Future of Minority
Party Giving Concern
TO Women Investors
Bv Char1es ?. stevar

MEM ERS of Incorporated
Women Investors In America
("in," not of" if that implies any
sort Of a distinctionl are worried
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31
Stress Ten Points

There are ten Of these points il
what the women call their Legs
lative Bible" They're the ones
that the organization wants the
congressional minority particularly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31

Tonight
War dispatches and comment
NBc CPS, 1915. Y, 1881; CHS 6
sos, $50. 6:45, s:55, iO:45. ~
1855. MIC $3.50. 1897; MISE
Chain 6, 3. 10. 1918. 1890.
NBC go Gas Fort Pearson
Sports.
7.00-Fred Waring:
7:30-Alex Templeton:
S.00-Frank Black;
s30-lnformation Please,
s.00-Waltz Time.
CBS-6:15-Hedda Hopper:
7:i5-Lanny Ross.
s:00-Johnny Presents;
l0:00-Public Affairs:
1l;00-Sports Time.
NBC-7:15- Radio Magic.
S:00-Army Show;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31

will be a busy one % 1t will bring
changes. travel and social activi-
ties. They should be on their
guard against deception through
women Born on this date a child
will be exceptionally clever. and
viii forge ahead In life. Engi-
neering artistic. musical and psy-
chic abilities viii be evidenced.
One-NIinute Test Answers
/ Minnesota.
? Spanish.
3. RhinoceTos bird or beef-eater.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31

another without helping himself
Hints on Etiquette
To swear continually in your
conversation on the street or else
where. leads people to suspect
that you lack self-confidence and
are trying to cover II up
Today's Horoscope
Unexpected gain viii come dur
ing the next II months to todays
birthday children. and their year
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31
Hints on Etiquette

no man can sincerely try to- help
another without helping himself
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31
MEMBER MICHIGAN

AIS Lexington ave. New York
IS K. WackeT Drive, Chicago
FRIDAY. JANUARY 81, 1891
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-31

One-Mlnute Test
/. In which state is the most
northern point Of the United
States?
2. What nationality was the
painter Velasquez?
g. What is the name OF the bird
that often alights on the back Of
the rhinoceros7
Words OF Wisdom
II is one Of the most beautiful
corporations OF this life. that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28

ander: D. O.. Jenkins, J. O. L. Jen- sen, Ketchikan; George MeNeill, Klawock;. Howard s. Moore. Mrs Maxine Moore. Mable Monson, G. E. Paup, Ketchikan; Mrs. J, Lloyd Ripley Stikine; Donald Roberts, Klawock; Olive Ruthford, Hyder; w. w. Saunderson, Beatrice Sel- fridge. Edward D. Stephan, Ket- chikan; verle Thompson, Craig; Fred R. West, Ketchikan; Fred Wigg, Wrangell.
 Petit Jurors
 Helen Barricklaw, Ketchikan; M. F. Boyce, Craig; Mrs. E. w. Bor5en' Ketchikan; Lucille Brown, Kalwock; Margaret Brown, Revilla; Mrs. M J.. Bugge. Mrs. Kenneth Carlson, Mrs. Elmer T. Capp, Mrs. Weldon Carl son. Ketchikan; Peter M Casey, Stikine; Paul s Charles, A. E. Golf man, Ketchikan; Jules B. Dahlager, Bell Island, Wm. Dalton, Jr., Ket- chikan; E. P. Dillson, Ward Cove; Mrs. M. s. Dobbs, Ketchikan; Wal ter J. Dygert, w. L. Eastbaueh, Wrangell; R. E. Ellis, B. Fritzwill- jams, Ketchikan; Ray Carton, Craig; Hattie B. Gilbertson, Mary E. Gilmore, Patrick Griffin, J. Jeper, Ketchikan; Helen Johnson, Wran- gell; Richard L. Hall, Ketchikan; William Hamilton, Hydaburg; E. B. Hansen, Port Alexander.
 Mrs. H. J. Hanson, P. w. Hanson, Kate Helgesen, Arval Holum, Mrs. E. c. Howard, Anna Iverson, Mrs. Ralph Harris Lane, Mrs. J. K. To- lines. Mrs. Chas. MacIsaacS, Homan A. McLain, Helen McLane, R. Mar- tin, Mrs. R. Martin, Herman Mey- CTS, Mrs. Mabel Milonich. Ketchikan; Mrs. c. c. Mundy, Wrangell; Aupust Murphy, E. O. Nygaard, Mrs. Geo. E. Paup, I. c. Pruell, Mrs. Herman Ridley, Mrs. J. R. Riggs, Ketchikan; Mrs. J. E. Roaming, Wrangell; Alice M. Sherman, Gravina Island. Leon- ard Sivertson, Wrangell; Fair L. Snodderly, Mrs. Irene Tomlinson, Ketchikan; Mrs. Roy E. Torwick, Port Alexander; J. H. Traver Kla- wock; Lloyd H. Turner, Wacker; c. E. Wagner, Wrangell O. H. Whaley, Ketchikan; E. J. Wheeler, Wrangell; c. o. Winrick Dorothy G. Wright, Niels Zorich, Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
BROOKLYN B IN. TOP SPOT AS
 REDS WEAKEN
Charlie Root Reaches 200th .' Victory Mark with
 Split Bill
(By Associated Press)

Brooklyn is hanging tight to the National League lead today after beating Cincinnati yesterday with Kirby Higbe and Johnny Wander Nicer allowing seven hits each. Van der Nicer walked eight.
 The St. Louis Cardinals rallied in the last three innings yesterday, coming from behind with six runs to beat the New York Giants.
 Charlie Root won his 200th game for Chicago yesterday, splitting a doubleheader with the Boston Braves.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates collected 21 hits yesterday, scuttling the eel lar-sitting Philadelphia nine and scoring II runs in the third and fourth innings.
 The Yankees defeated the St. Louis Browns yesterday.
 The Cleveland Indians beat Phila- delphia yesterday as Jeff Heath drove home Il runs with two hom- CTS and a triple.
 Subscribe tor The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
SILENCE REGARDING NAVY M0vEMENTSIS
 REQUEST TO ALA5kA

Users of marine radiotelephones in Alaska were appealed to today not to discuss any movement of naval vessels of the United States or Canada in Alaska waters. when using their radio communication facilities.
 The request came in letter from Capt. Guy Davis, of the 18th Naval District, in Seattle. which was read at a noon luncheon meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Capt. Davis < especially asked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
i0L0NSL05E ANOTHER IN SLIP STREAK
Hollywood Breaks Two- run Tie in Seventh 10
 Whip Oakland
(By Associated Press)

Slipping Sacramento lost another to San Diego yesterday as Tank Terry won his 22nd game, forced to go l3 innings The tie was broken up by Art Garibaldi's double which sent home two winning runs.
 Tom Seats held Los Angeles to six hits yesterday. giving San Fran cisco win, scoring all runs in the fifth.
 Winning Hollywood broke a two- all tie in the seventh and then an eighth inning six-run rally took the book from Oakland. Seattle and Portland were rained out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28

crews of fishing vessels and tow boats with marine radiophone equipment not to converse with other ships or land stations re- garding any movement of govefn- ment ships they may have mo- ticed. He pointed out that conn mercial radio stations and news papers in the Territory are ccop- erating in withholding news of naval movements in Alaska z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 8; Oakland 2. , San Diego 3; Sacramento 1. thir- teen innings.
 San Francisco 3; Los Angeles O. Seattle Portland, rained out. ,D National League
 Chicago 0, 6; Boston 6, A.
 Pittsburgh 12; Philadelphia ?. Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati 2.
 St. Louis 8; New York 5. American League
 Philadelphia 4; Cleveland II. Boston 3; Detroit 6.
 Washington II; Chicago 3.
 New York II; St. Louis 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
WAFER SHORTAGE IN KETCHIkAN
 DOES NO DAMAGE
Arnold Says Rain Coming Soon-Spawning Stream
 Will Then Open

Despite Ketchikan's water short age and lack of rainfall, the l94l fishing season in that area has not and will not suffer, said w. c. Arnold, prominent Ketchikan lawyer and representative of the fishing industry, who arrived in Juneau last night for conference with canning men.
 Arnold, who returned to the First City this morning with pilot Alex Holden, said the fishing season out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
FRANK CASHEL IS TO WED MISS HOLLYWOOD AT SITKA;
 ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE

MT. and Mrs. Ed Cashel announce the approaching marriage of their son, Frank, to Miss Myrtle Holly wood, the event to take place in Sitka, Saturday evening, August 30, at the Presbyterian Church.
 MT. Cashel was graduated from the Douglas High School in 1886 and attended the University of Alaska for two years. At present he is em- ployed at the Sitka Naval Base.
 The bride-elect was formerly em-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28

ploycd at the Federal Building in Juneau. The couple plan to make their home in the former capital city.
 Mrs. Cashel and Margaret Lind say. mother and sister of the groom to-be, will leave Saturday morning by plane to attend the wedding ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
Wild Wilson
 Aids Tigers
 In Victory
Senators Total 18 Hits from Two Chicago Hurl-
 CTS for Win
(By Associated Press)

The Detroit Tigers capitalized on Jack Wilson's wildness yesterday, beating the Boston Red SOx by four unearned runs.
 The Washington Senators reached two Chicago hurlers for l8 hits, win ming easily as they were helped by four Chicago errors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
sAyIKKo TO sITKA

Walter Savikko, who has been el- ected to teach in the Sitka Public School during the term soon to begin, left on the Estebeth last night for the former capital city. Pending his success in securing suitable liv- ing quarters for his family, Mrs. Savikko and children will remain in Douglas and the latter will enter the local grades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28

of Ketchikan will close Friday, and that the coming season will not he bothered by the shortage of water in spawning streams, because rain is not far off
 The attorney arrived here last night with pilot Herb Munter, ac- companying H. B. Friele of the Naket Packing Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
FATE OF KINDERGARTEN
 TO BE DECIDED FRIDAY

A meeting of all the mothers of Douglas who have children eligible to kindergarten will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock in the school building.
 Results of the meeting will decide, perhaps, whether there will be a kindergarten department in the school during the coming term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
sTRAGIER SAILS SOUTH

Albert Stragier, who has been working the past year on govern ment project at Anchorage was vis- iting friends and relatives in Douglas for short time today while the Aleutian was in port The young man is enroute to some Midwest State where he expects to work as reveter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
HEALTH OFFICIAL
 TO HOLD CLINICS

pr. John Weston of the Territor- ial Department of Health left this afternoon aboard the Aleutian for two weeks trip. He plans to hold clinics, giving tuberculin tests and x-rays in Metlakatla and Craig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
FOX FARMER HERE

{ On his way to San Francisco. after summer on far-off Alta Island, Fred Schroeder was in Jmn- eau today while the Aleutian was in port. Schroeder operates num- Der of fox islands near Attu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
SCHOOL PAINT JOB

Adding greatly to the outside ap-
 pearance of the Douglas Public School building as well as preserving the stucco finish, painting of the structure has progressed very sat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28

isfactorily due to the fine weather. The front is finished and the west end of the building will be completed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
HUGE WADE LEAvES
 FOR WASHIN6I0N.D

Hugh J. Wade, Territorial Director of Social Security, left aboard the Aleutian today for a business trip to Washington, D.. O. He will be gone about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
ARRIVING ON NORTH SEA

Mrs. Lloyd Hildinger is on the North Sea from Seattle to join her husband who returned to Juneau recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28

With hooded members of the Ku Kux Kan gather Somewhere in New Jesey celebrate custer f th with which they associated claimed despite the fact nforma lion gathered published New York that led the investgation that ended the bund's Jersey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
JURORS FOR KETCHIkAN
 COURT NAMED
Fall Session in First City to
 Be Called Tuesday, / October IA

Lists of Southeast Alaska citizens to serve on grand and petit juries during the fall court session at Ket- chikan have been released, by the Federal District Court here.
 The fall session at Ketchikan is slated to convene on Tuesday, Octo- Der If at ? pm. Grand jury jurors are to appear at 3 pm. on Wednes- day, October Is, while petit jurors are instructed to appear on Wednes- day, October g, at the same time.
 Following are the jurors drawn for the term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28
Grand Jurors

Marie Alexander, Stikine: Villa M. Armour. Geo. J. Beck, Ketchikan; Farnk c. Clark, Hyder; Mrs. G. H. Close, Stikine; M. J. Daily, Lee Dickinson, Ketchikan; Victor Eden so, Craig; B. Erickson, Port Alex
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-28

Subscribe tor The Empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
THREE HURT IN
 AUTO COLLISION
Waterbury Youth Suffers Fractured Skull in SOuth-
 bury Mishap

A head-on crash in Southbury last night resulted in the injury of two Waterbury youths and @ Union City girl. An automobile operated by Stanley salemonas, le, of 43 Congress avenue, crashed into one driven by Frank Zimbardi of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Three others sus- tained slight injuries and received treatment at the Waterbury hos pital.
 Saiemonas suffered c possible fracture of. the skull and Q lacer- ated forehead. Other occupants of Salemonas' car who were injured were: Joseph StankuS, 10, of "a Congress avenue, c possible frac- ture of skull and laceration of the forehead and Gertrude Townsend, iS, of l6 Brooke street. Union City, who sustained 6 fracture of the right shoulder,
 Sttae Troopers Thomas Leonard of the Bethany barracks and An- gelo Buffa who investigated said three others were slightly injured and were riding in the zimbardis' automobile.
 They were: Mr. and Mrs. Mateo 4ortone of Mount Vernon, N. Y. and Mrs. Frank zimbardi, Mount Vernon. MT. Zimbardi, 32, escaped without injury, the officers said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
WIEF, CHILDREN
 SHARE ESTATE

The will of George J. slauzis, who died In this city on August 18th, was admitted today to probate by Judge Patrick Healey.
 According to the terms of the document, all property of the de- caesed,S, real and personal, is be- queathed to hB wife, Anna M. Slauzis, after the payment of all legitimate debts. After her death, the estate is to be divided equally between a son, Albin John Slauzis and two daughters, Mrs. Helen Elizabeth Slauzis Spring of New Brunswick, N. J., and Miss Anne Slauzis of this city. The three chil- dren of the testator are named trustees and executors of the estate.
 Slauzis, a resident of the Brook lyn section of Waterbury for 30 years, was employed as yard fore man in the T. G. Smith company, He was native of Svikelai, Litil uania, and came to this country 4C years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
NEW RECORD SET
 IN RECRUITING
1I65 Men in New England Area Volunteer for Army
 Service in August

Regular Army enlistment records for the previous nine months were shattered during August when . to- tai of 1ie5 New England men vol- unteered for three years, 1t was atl- nounced today by Lieutenant-C Col- onel John l.. Rice. Corps Area Re. cruiting Ofncer. This represents Q gain of IA over the month of July, and is 430 higher than the June figure.
 Enlistments included 5e6 from Massachusetts 147 from Connecticut l36 from Maine, l38 from Rhode Is- land, 103 from New Hampshire and ~ from Vermont. selectees and Na- tional Guardsmen who transferred to the Regular Army and took ad- vantage of the opportunity to choose the branch of service they prefer red, totalled 36l. Throughout the past twelve months, 14,442 New Eng land men have entered the Regular Army.
 The majority of August enlist ments were made for the Air Corps, with SIS men requesting assign ments in this branch. A total of 77 enlistments was made for the Coast Artillery. The lure of travel and ad- venture in the Foreign Service ate tracted l02 New England men, who were given duty In Panama or Puer- to Rico.
 The enlistment record for the past twelve months is as follows: August, 1706; September, 2306; Oc- tober 2954; November, i0e6; Decem- Der S96; January, 1908; February S72; March, 1o37; April, 733; May 5S0; June 726; July, 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
SELECTEES GIVEN
 REPAIR TRAINING
Waterbury Youth Among l7 From Local Area Sent
 to Aberdeen, Md.

Seventeen selectees from Water. bury and vicinity have been chosen for training in @ branch of the serv. ice which only two per cent of army personnel achieve, instruction at the ordnance training center, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.
 Under the command of Brig. Gen. Julian s. Hatcher, these men are learning to supply and repair the weapons and combat vehicles of the nations arnlored units, air corps, artillery and other fighting branches. Specialists upon com pletion of the course, 2,000 gradu. ates are sent into the army each month.
 All of the men are now receiving basic training in the replacement center, commanded by Col. Bethel W. Simpson; but later some will be transferred to the unit training cen- ter under the command of Lieut.. Col. William I. wilson. There they will be organized into integral ord. nance maintenance companies and after completion of specialized training, will 90 into the field as complete units.
 Others will be sent on to the ord- nance school to train as specialists and instructors in ammunition, small arms, artillery, automotive. depot and supply, and administra. tive branches of the ordnance service.
 Among those at the school from this area are:
 Armand Resillo, Waterbury; John Joe Devito, Naugatuck; Edward J. Infleld, Watertown: Edward J. Leary, Naugatuck; Stanley T. Kruli- kowski and Edward J. Smolenski, both of Union City: Joseph A. Val. lee, Benjamin F. Bishop, Emiria r. Deles, Karl Winter and Thomas Mo. Laughlin, all of Bristol: Paul Sele- man, Forestville; Myron Bovawiak, Terryville; Warren M. Dayton, Cheshire; Ronald Westwood, Mt. Marmel; and James O. Smith and Gabriel A. Carolla of Hamden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
Legion Of Decency
 Voices New Protest
Archbishop McNichOIas, Chairman of Bishops Com
 mittee Declares Theaters Are Not Clinics

dangerous assurance and under an ugly term propagate a so- called sex-education, falsely imag- ming they can forearm youth against the dangers of sensuality by means purely natural, such as Q foolhardy initiation and pre- cautionary instruction for all in- discriminatory, even in public; and, worse still, by exposing them ct an early age to the occasions, in order to accustom them, so 1t is argued, and as 1t were to harden them against such dangers.
 such persons grievously err in refusing to recognize the inborn weakness of human nature, and the law of which the Apostle speaks, fighting against the law of mind (Romans vii, 2S); and also in ignoring the experience of facts, from which 1t is clear that, particularly in young peo pie, evil practices are effect not so much of ignorance of intellect as of weakness of will exposed to dangerous occasions, and un- supported by the means of grace.
 Tn this extremely delicate mat ter, if, all things considered, some private instruction is found ne. cessary and opportune, from those who hold from God the commission to teach and who have the grace of state, every precaution must be taken. Such precautions are we'll known in traditional Christian education"
 Prudent Vigilance
 It Is earnestly and prayerfully hoped that the motion pictlife in. dustry which, aware of It's great so- cial responsibility, has in the past exercised a prudent vigilance in fostering programs proper for the entertainment motion picture the. ater, will not only refrain from per- mitting the function of the theater to be perverted by the intrusion ot improper screen material but will strive, even more assiduously than In the recent past, to avoid any and all recessions from the right stan- dards of morality and public de- cency in motion picture entertain meft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

"The Affairs Tom Harry" WATERS Monday night show began its series with single guest stars aser
 quartet tonight sextet of girls from help during the half hour show from oSo will of such beautiful
 Dggns Georgia Carroll Alice Talton Kay Gman and Marguerite Chapman all of whom pear Brothers picture Navy Blues At luncheon recently the guest speak, WATERS West Coast analyst John Hughes Sitting as another Glenn Hughes head of the drama department Unyy Washington Although
 the brothers regular correspondents and teacher other that day for the first time in eight years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-08
ELEYEN BROTHERs IN ARMY

sydney, Australia -(UP)-- MT. and Mrs. c. E. Smith, of Monbulk, Victoria, claim record for family enlistments in Australia's fighting forces. They have Il sons in the AIF. Seven of this fighting Smith family are already on active serv- Ice abroad and the other five are in training.