davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Miss Helena Ruth Dixon
Married to Mr.. j. A. Studs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Augustus
studds, whose marriage took place
october 1s in Rockville, Md, are
now at home at 1920 Nebraska
avenue.
Before her marriage Mrs. Studds
was Miss Helena Ruth Dixon,
daughter Of Mrs. Ellis E. Dixon OF
washington and the late Mr.. Dixon,
U. S. N, retired. Mr.. Studs is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Studs.
Wearing soldier blue with navy
blue accessories and q corsage Of
lilies Of the valley, the bride was
attended by her sister, Miss jean
nette B. Dixon, for the noon cere-
mony, at which the Rev. Raymond
Black of Prince Georges parish
oficiated. Mr.. Griffin Wright Of
Washington was best man for Mr..
6tudds.
A small reception after the cere-
mony was held at the home of the
brides parents at 3lA Dumbarton
avenue.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

Mrs. James T. Cashell entertained
the Brookeville Contract Club yes
terday at her home near Lay Hill
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Envoy Returns

The Danish Minister and Nine.
de Kaufman have returned from
. short stay in New York.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

MISS Miriam Pf1Ce Wed
TO Mr.. Phillip F. Latimer. Jr.
Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Miriam Price of
Montgomery, Ala, to Mr.. Phillip F.
Latimer, jr., Of Washington, the
ceremony taking place October l8
In the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

The former Miss Irmd E.
HirSchman, she is the ddugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
HirSchmdn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Armiger are residing in Wash
ington.-Underuood & Under
UOOd Photo.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-29
JEWS IN
SPORTS
b. MoR1e1s WIENER

English classes.) Be that as if
may, it was lesson in oral COM
position and it was Miller's turn
to stand in front of the class and
deliver a five minute Grafton on
MY Ambition in Life"
From the moment he began, his
talk was different. His chat rang
with sincerity, fOrcefulness and
unusual for kid of his age-his
talk possessed a burning convic-
ton that he knew the why and
what he spoke of.
tive listened to all you bows
and girls talk about your ambi-
lions and your hopes" he went
on, "but I'm nearer to becoming
what I've always planned to do
than anybody else in the class
Most Of you kids are going to
college and some of you are
waiting to graduate from this
school and then look for jobs. My
work begins next week. I'm going
to be doing something I've wanted
to do ever since I can remember.
I'm going to be a jockey. I'm
going to be great jockey"
Nobody laughed. The teacher
gave a cursOry glance at this
short, slim but wiry figure of the
15-year old who couldn't have
weighed more than 80 pounds.
Sincerity and desire were para
mount in his expression.
Two years later we had COM
pletely forgotten the kid had ever
existed and probably we never
would have thought Of Miller a.
gain if it hadn't been for num-
Der of things. The first was a
little girl who approached us in
the spring of 1889 to ask us if
we ICIIIClIlOClCO 1IC1 VI OCA4CA1 DOAA
Miller. We racked our heads. We
had seen Millers come and go. We
had to say no.
Don't you remember him? He
was going to be a jockey"
The whole thing came back at
once.
"He's a regular rider down in
Florida. He was an apprentice for
the last two years and he just be-
gan riding regular last Christmas.
He asked to be remembered to
YOU"
Our heart leaped. Not at the
sentiment, but our sportswriter's
instinct was rising to the fore
first hand info on a new Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-29
4 FOLLOW UP STORY ON
JOCKEY 'BING" MILLER


Those of you who are habitual
devotees of this column may re-
member a story about an up and
coming Jewish jockey that we
wrote over two years ago. His
name was "Bing" Miller. At any
rate. "Bing" entered the high sal
arv brackets this season and thus
for TO date has earned more than
$4,000. The racing season still
has five months to go. Thus,
'Bing'' takes his place along with
other great Jewish riders like Ira
Hanford, Sammy and Joey Renick,
Charlie Litzenberger and Irv Men
del. But let's remind you of that
story we wrote some years ago
and YOU will be able to see how
far a kid and his ambition has
succeeded.
We first met Bling" in an
English classroom. We were the
teacher. I'm our off moments be-
tween sport columns-we teach
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-29
Answers To |. @.
Questions on Page Two)


II "Intense study of the Bible
will keep any man from being
vulgar in point of STYLE"
p "All that I have taught of
art, everything that 1 have writ
ten, whatever greatness there has
been in any thought of mine,
whatever I have done in my life,
has simply been due to the fact
that, when I was a child, nv
mother daily read with me a part
of the Bible, and daily made me
learn a part of it by heart"
81 The word means che will
remember" and is the popular
name for Memorial Services. Or
iginally Memorial Services were
held on the Day of Atonement.
In the 18th century, however, the
service was added to the liturgy
of Passover, ShevuOs and Success.
~ In the year 1921.
81 1t was the purpose of the
InquisitiOn to detect "Judaizing"
converts to Christianity, and in
1892 only uncOnverted Jews were
expelled from Spain.
g. Yes. In a census, taken in
the Soviet Union in 1926, about
5000 Karaites are listed.
y About 10000.
81 Marco a converted Jew.
81 Two hundred and ten years,
according to tradition.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-29


From the Florida racetracks.
Miller moved with the bangtails to
Cne Jamaica track in New York
and with that saucer so near our
typewriter we went down for the
opening day. Miller rode four
races finishing first in one race
and i'm the money in the second
and was out of the running in the
Others. We got a chance to talk
to him after his days chores were
over.
We discussed the Jewish riders
IN the saddle and "Bing" admitted
Sammy Rennick was his favorite
rider along with Charlie Kurt
signer. But suddenly in the midst
OF the discussion the now Is year
old half pint who still didn't weigh
1OO pounds broke out with Jaw
Shucks" And sitting side-saddle
on a table strewn with equipment,
ne pointed to a dog-eared ledger.
"My expenses" he groaned.
Every time he rides an also-ran,
which happens more often than
riding a winner or in the money,
he collects the Jockeys standard
fee of ten bucks, but Bing figures
he actually receives less than
half. First I must pay my agent
two bucks and my valet gets two
more. The laundry collects two
bits and another simoleon goes for
incidental expenses. How much is
left?"
We said that even an English
teacher knew the answer was
$4.75 which wasn't half bad if it
happened four or five times a
day.
Bing is careful and has what he
calls a hospital fund to take care
of spills which insurance COM
panies won't risk. Then, he ex-
claimed IAN up-and-coming jockey
must dress for his job. And, boy,
does that cost money!"
He pointed to his expense led
ger which showed that the we'll
dressed jockey needs as his es-
sentiaI equipment: Two pairs of
trousers each month at SIS a pair;
two saddles each year at fifty
bucks; a pair of boots every sixty
days at SIS; a new whip every
six months at $40; scalp-cap one
: a year at So; a girdle every two
months at 81; and Over-girth
every month at S., and goggles,
two pair a year at $500.
There's no question the kid is
statistically minded. He figured
in the Spring of 1889 that it would
take him another year or two to
break into the big time and the
big time would last about five
years. Bing decided then he
would. save as much as possible.
If everything went as Bling fig
ured in '39, he would he retiring
from the track about the same
time some of the kids in that
English class with him will be
looking for their first jobs.
All this was in the Spring of
'S9. Today, two years later
Bling is enjoying his first year in
the money. AS we've said he has
| already earned $4,000 this season
with five months more to go. He's
under a monthly contract and
collects $500 for each winner he
rides for his stables. After all
this, he gets ten percent of the
stakes the horse earns.
Well be back in another year
or two with more news from the
stables and more dope on "Bing"
Miller, the kid who knew where
he was going and went.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

18th and H Sts NE AT. 1400.
1925 Ga Ave NV 1905 Nichols Ave S z.
BRIDGE TABLE steel. and 4 steel chairs;
all leather padded: SIS. Hobart 6l43, Br.
% SUNDAY and tMOn. }.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

ELECTRIC RANGE Westinghouse Qiks
new, $50: , garden benches. Apt. 43s,
Evening star., 1941-05-25
ONE TN IA THOUSAND

Suite 4l3-415 1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
RE. 5345 and AID. 5345
THE BROKER OF ACTION
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BOILER. American Red jacket. for or
room house: radiators, extra heavy man.
hole covers and frames Cheap. WI. 1918.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BEDROOM SUITE. secretary desk, twin
bees, chests dTessers, new porch rockers.
WE DO MOVING. Edelman, 1903 Ga. ave-
BEDROOM SUITE Ape $50; dlnetJe set.
/ pc. - %. radio, 50. large oil painting.
Reas. 25Ol 14th St NV. ADJ. 10. AID.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

FLOOR SUPPLIES - Sanding. polishing.
edglng machines rented. sold, repaired:
waterproof wakes. non-Scratch finishes.
MOoern Floors. "a s 18Th 81 n u AID rh-1
Evening star., 1941-05-25

FLOOR SANDERS. edgers and poIishers,
new and reconditioned: terms and trade.
1908 14th. NO 0224 Ii. 49l1
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BUILDING MATERIALS = Wrecking %
buildings at eth st. and Independence ave.
Sw All sorts of building materials at
reasonable prices. Over 1,OO00OF brick,
over 25O.0O0 fl. lumber. Sash windows,
doors, etc. 2X4 TO 3Xl0 in your lengths.
PIKE WRECkING CO., I'll Woodward
Blde. Republic O346. 36'
Evening star., 1941-05-25

DINING. ROOM Set mahogany. pieces,
Junior size $50. 3sl7 N 18TH ST, Arhng-
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BUILDING MATERIAL - Our Southwest
yard has been closed and combined with
our Northeast yard. increasing both our
service and your selection. Larsest stock
in Washington.
Foundation 10 Roof at Rock-Bottom
Prices" has been our slogan for 30 years.
HECHINGFR co BIG STORES-3
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BUILDING MATERIAL-A large stock of
new and used building materials at rock
bottom prices All our lumber is recondi-
toned and free Of nails. Come to our
ward for easy selection
ACE WRECKING CO,
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BRICK LUMBER-Wreckin 200 blogs.;
500 .0uu #. lumber, SIS up. 50O.Ou0 BRICK,
s.; sash. CSC up. doors, SOC up; stairs.
pipe. trim. kIndlng wood. Hundreds OF
barealnS for quick sale. Daily and sun, .
10 6 ARROW. 5S NJ st Sw FIR. 9SO3.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BOOKS, soc each: hundreds Of bargains:
dealers invited Paul Pearlman. 11ll @
ST NV Omen until 30 o m.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BOILER. Hercules Red Jacket. with 30
gal tank. practically new; gas heater and
overflow tank: all S:}5. Ii. S42S.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Young weekly publication; good for
50 nOo per year. in five years; viii con-
Slder outright sale for $500 or Will in
write Box BE Star
Evening star., 1941-05-25

FANS-Attic fans, exhaust fans kitchen
fans, circulating fans. G. E. motors, new,
used. See our large selection. get our prices
before you buy Build your own attic
fans. We sell parts. blades, belts, motors,
bearings. brushes. pulleyS. Repairs
Harris Armature Co. 9th and o NV
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BOILER. ship. high-pressure, in perfect
condition. Herman's Dry Cleaning, IS
Carroll ave. Takoma Park. SH. 3l0l.
BOOKCASE. with double glass doors.
shelves. Sell cheap as Is. Call Shepherd
Evening star., 1941-05-25
REAL, OPPORTTNITY

Cafe, corner: guarantee $50 per day:
/ netting SIS.UUu per year One OF WASH
! lnston.S best modern restaurants Air
/ conc. Louor. Unusual bargain. Inquire
NICHOLAS J. GASTON CO.,
Evening star., 1941-05-25
SITUATIONS MEN G. WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WoMEN

CONTEMPORARIES hkpr., for employed
invalids or elderly people preferred. FR.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

CASH REGISTER, practically new, Bur-
roughs,- from 1c TO $1,000. Can be seen
a 1245 H st. ne. 26'
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY SITES, / to s,
section -, lot S26; very desirable; rea-
Sonabe. DU. 235S.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES =
Majestic refrigerator. $3.50. Mayflover
refrigerator. S37 so A B c. spinner
washer. Sl995 Modern table-top all
porcelain gas range, S34 80. Many other
hareains. District Electric Co, 1905 Wis.
CnnSIn ave WnnEleu iln.l -
Evening star., 1941-05-25

ROOMING HOUSE for sale. 1897 Glrard
st. NV. 1nspecton by appointment onlyO
Detached brick: l3 rms 3 b Of! h " h
garages; potential income. S3@5 mo and
apartment for owner. George z. Dieffen-
bach. EN-. 314". GE aa32
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BRICK LUMBER AND PLUMBING mate.
rails at bargain prices from hundreds oil
WrecSing Jobs reconoluoned and neatly ar
ranged for easy selection at HECHING Err s
You'll save time as well as money by com
ing to any Of our three wards
HECHINGER CO. Used Material Dept.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

CABINET for sale, large specIal-built kitch-
en- cabinet with space for vacuum cleaner.
SIDE for clothes. 2OI Holly ave. Takoma
Park, Nd.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BEER COOLER, dry electric holds 35 cases
OF beer, with or without compressor. HOO
4th ST. NV
BICYCLE. girls. full-slzed, balloon tires.
Metropolitan S3l2.
BICYCLE. girls: childs large rolltop desk,
doll carnage. desk blackboard, sun chaIse
lounge. Glebe 1866.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BULOVA ElsIn. Waltham watches, So,
$50 and $3.50 ca. Other watches as
at $50 up. Dixie Pawnbrokers EXch.
Ills ST ne Open till y pm
Evening star., 1941-05-25
tContinued.)

CAN YOU INCREASE service station gallon
age and really sell services and accessories?
Have you 5000 caSh2 If so. / can pro-
vide the opportunity for You to make real
money Tor the next 10 years: now selling
more than 10000 gallons monthly with no
discounts good businessman should double
that. No brokers. Box 4l3-C. Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
GUEST HOUSE

"a ROOMS. 14ta BATHS
ture; baths. semi-priyate: fun house in
come, over So 500; rent only $3.50. s.. 900
handles ~'V''
JOHN J. McKFNNA
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BILLIARD and POOL TABLES, PING-PONG
TABLES Conn Billiard & Bowling Supply
Co $40 9th 81 n U District Al
Evening star., 1941-05-25

DINING TABLE, Duncan Phyfe, SIS; green
cocktail tables. s. each. two beautiful table
lamps, SO for both; modern chrome kltch-
en- table ana chairs. Sl5. 5O0S III.
ave.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BEDROOM Walnut Bed, Dresser and
Chest. Just Like New $1,000 Occa-
slonal Char, S490. BED. S425. Box
Spring. $500 ape FrieZe LIVING Room.
81. 90. BELL MOVING Il STORAGE. 1880
Fourteenth ST. NV. Georgla $3.50. OPEN
EVENINGS -
Evening star., 1941-05-25

ELECTRIC RANGE, Westinghouse 3
burners. good condition Cheap for cash.
Mo Electro Co. l06 Md. ave, Hyattsyllie.
ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE ana e,ec-
t[lc lFoner reasonable. Apt No. l. 3lg
n. Quincy St. Arln-tcu Va
Evening star., 1941-05-25
RESTAURANT.

Located in the center of a group Of
Govt bldgS; accommodates 40; must sell
Another doWntoWn rests,,qsn, a.. quGA4S
- 500 mo, business. with yrs lease to
go; $1,000 handles. Beer and wine.
JOHN J. McKENNA.
Suite 4I3-4l5 1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
RE. 5345 and AD 5345
IEE RROkER ACTION
Evening star., 1941-05-25

FORDSON TRACTOR. in running order.
Also poultry feed, hoppers and battery
cages. CapItol HeIehts 91-W-g.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES for rent a.
reasonable prices-Retr!gerators, washers,
pedestal and table fans room air-condItion-
ing units. District Electric Co. 1905 WIS.,
conSin ave. NV. Woodley 4g02
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BEDROOM SUITES 90 mahogany and
bleached mahogany dinette set, complete,
3 mos. old owner leaving city. Must
sacrifice 1O1U ST 81 ADt. .I03
Evening star., 1941-05-25

ELECTRIC SOFT DRINK COOLER. Eo9d
condition. cheap Phone Chestnut G431.
;i21 n Washington blvd Arlington Va
Evening star., 1941-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDION-Before you buy any musical
instruments. see Ratners Music Store and
13T 18th
Evening star., 1941-05-25

DINING RIM. TABLE. new, $40: single bed
ana springs. s.: 9xl2 Administer rug. So.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

CALCULATOR. Monroe co.. hand and
elect; AL; at great sac. Call TODAY CO.
1925; weekdays DI. 1372. Blausteln'S,
CANDY CASE tusable) cigar case Gair),
Coca Cola cooler good; cheap. Avail
able for Iahnr Day u Ga "
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BEDROOM. Dresser. 500. Chests, Beds.
Springs, S3.75. Mattresses, 81 65. Wicker
All Kinds Of Bedrooms in Mahogany, Maple
and Walnut. Dining Room for Shore Use,
S}9. 90. Good Furniture and Utility Fur
n w Genrpla -nnn ..OPEN NIGHTS >,
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BEDROOM Walnut The Suite Is Old
at a Low Prlce-'We Got to Sell It" Also
Living Room and DInette. BELL MOVING
Il STORAGE, 46BO Fourteenth s.. NV.
GeOrgIa $3.50 OPEN EVENINGS "
Evening star., 1941-05-25

ELECTRIC CABINET, bath. upright. $50;
500. N22 lhth s.. Adj. 10.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE.
GUEST HOIISE 25 RMS

Mass. ave. not far from 18th NV o
pains. room and board; completely
equipped: all filled; income quoted over 81
! 500 monthly; can be increased; legitimate
reason for selling: So 500 down
EDWIN l.. ELLIS.
| Capitals Largest Guest House Broker"
| lOlO Vermont Ave. Rm 2l1 RE 5l4O
Evening star., 1941-05-25

FTIntlng ESTABLISHMENT,
Long established on account of doctors
orders owner quitting. VIII sell to reliable
party. Easy terms. little cash required.
ROGERS REAL ESTATE
f04 F St NV Ma s13-
Evening star., 1941-05-25
RESTAURANT, BEER,
WINE AND LIQUOR.

Beautiful Mt. Pleasant section: business
500 per week. Has good future posSlbIli-
ties Tor experienced man Price, 81 600
ROGERS REAL ESTATE.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

DIAMOND-PIatinum solitaire marquISe
lacys ring, carats perfect: cost So 900;
can be bought for 1913. Broker. Box
OLE Star
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BOTTLES. tars JUGS, crowns, corks caps,
any size. Southeast Bottle Supply Co.
733 1lth u sc. Line 10147
Evening star., 1941-05-25

F1xTURES-l0-ft. meat case. Frigidaire.
new sheer scales, register candy case;
reasonable 44l0 Georsia ave. NV
Evening star., 1941-05-25

ELECTRIC RANGE, all porcelain. de luxe
WeStlnghouSe, put units left SIDE oven,
3 units on TOP. $50. AT $3.50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

but both he and Miss Sormi had gone. In a taxi again, then, she raced back out to the laboratory.
 She had no idea what to expect next but she knew she had to continue her rather desperate, au- dacious action. Bob, of course, had told Leana Sormi about Caro- lyint outwitting the train robbers.
 Shell know I'm wise to her even If Bob isnt!" Carolyn half whispered. to herself. "At least she'll suspect plenty and be scared. And-shell fight back somehow!"
 The indefiniteness of that req soning was itself enough to cause alarm. She couldn't quite decide what to expect of Leana Sormi. Maybe, she told herself once, she was imagining all this; maybe Leana was honest and not in- volved in treachery at all. But something deep in Carolyn re- belled at that idea.
 T can't prove one single thing" she lamented. But I know!"
 She kept her taxi waiting while she located Bob in his office. Carolyn! I was wondering where you"
 Get your hat at once!" she ordered. And coat. Have you any money?"
 He looked at her with fresh sur prise, but he stood in awe of Caro- lyn Tayler now. He didn't question her at all. He had few hundred dollars in small office safe, and got that. They departed in her taxi without speaking to anyone
 Present, he sat back and smiled at her. Tis old, beloved tone of teasing suddenly re-ap- peared. the first hint of personal feeling toward her he had shown in days. Carolyn's heart leaped. If 1t wouldn't be presumptuous, miss, I'd like to know what brew you are brewing now"
 You will,' she flashed back, "Oh, Bob'
 He studied her. "You're tired, too. It's been a strain!" He was suddenly contrite, solicitous,
 She led him meekly from the taxi to the place when they reached the airport. Her hired pilot came out, saluted genially. She motioned him So his seat and In a moment he had the motor roaring.
 What's all this?" Bob wanted to know. But he saw that she was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
c STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Wor-Born YueosIovio Has History of Strife

WAR is no new experience for
 W Yugoslavia. Created in the peace treaties of the World War l, with Poland and Czechoslovakia, the infant nation knew a decade Iof internal turmoil before attain- ing peace. The Serbs, dominant nationality in the country's 16,- 100000 people, have national history filled with wars, struggles of rival rulers, assassinations even before the World War.
 Union of Serbs, Slovenes and Greats into a single nation was not easily achieved. The Radio broth- CTS. pictured on the stamp above, were active peasant leaders in the internal strife that continued for 10 years after the formation of the new state. Both Radios were assassinated.
 Serbia played an important role in World War I. The assassina- ton of the Austrian Archdukc Francis Ferdinand and his wife at Sarajevo precipitated the war. Serbia was conquered by Bull garian and Austro- German armies in October, 1915, her government exiled to Corfu. The Serbian army retreat across Albania was one of the gi 2at tragedies of the war. In 1918 the reorganized Serbs smashed the Central Pow CTS line at Salonika, reoccupied Belgrade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

still eager and smiling. "Am I supposed to take a sky rider"
 Look in there" she pointed. "1n that box, Bob, is your precious substance. have had 1t trans ferred out here"
 He was abruptly serious again. He went inside to touch the box. But Carolyn-p
 They had to shout above the motors roar. Somebody had closed the cabin door, and Bob saw her signal to the pilot. The roarino multiplied. The ship quivered, began to roll.
 Bob's chin dropped. He was standing stopped over in the low ceiling cabin there, and he gripped the back of seat. He tried to say something to her
 Carolyn smiled again reassur- ingly. Sorry, Bob, but just take 1t easy. The pilots mine. I hired him and he is doing only what I ordered!"
 But"
 Sit down!' she shouted, happily this time. Tt just had to be this way. We are going to Arizona"
 tor Be COntinuedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
CR AMla)M CRACK ERS
UP IN THE AIR

UP IN THE AIR
 To keep up with the times, you must have your mind up in the air, where the planes of this modern age are flying, See if you can soar to high score on these questions about warplanes.
 1. Distinguish between e Messer- schmitt and Wellington, two types of belligerent warplanes.
 ? What is meant by the dive bomber pilots "blackout"?
 3 Where is Amerlca's West Point of the Air?
 4. About how many planes is the U. s. now sending to Britain each month?
 5. What nation is building the worlds biggest bomber?
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
CRIPPLED ANGLER o. K.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. - (UP) - The fact he has only one leg did not keep Charles Taylor of La grangeyille from going fishing the first day of the brook trout season. He caught the limit early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

YESTERDAY: Carolyn con- vinces Bob that the X-999 is safe < Rn the laboratory. One of the thieves is caught, but doesn't talk much, except to confirm Carolyn's story Of the substitution of rocks in the boxes. Then Carolyn char ters a plane, steals the X-999 from the lab and places It aboard. She returns to kidnap . man. She wishes it might be an elopement.
 ESCAPE TO ARIZONA