davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Five State Highways
 Necessitate Detours
Connecticut Construction Work Progresses; Elimin
 ation of Naugatuck Underpass Nears Completion

ing boulder railing and replacing with wire rope. Route No. 63
 Middlehury and Watertown. 2 i-2 miles of bituminous rlacadam sur- face from the junction of routes 6S and 73 southerly.
 Naugatuck. Elimination of un- derpass. Route No. 67
 Woodbridge. Installation of drain- age on Amity Hill. Route No. O3
 Norwich A section of Providence street in the village of Taftville, Route No. 04
 Glastonbury. 3-4 miles of bi- luminous fnacadam pavement on Hebron avenue. Route No. 97
 Sprague. 3-span deck girder bridge and approaches at shetucket River in Baltic. Route No. 104
 Stamford. Long Ridge road. Re- moving boulder railing and replac- ing with wire rope. Route No. l19
 North stonington. Bridge and Cul. vert at Assekonk Brook. Route No. 1S2
 Bethlehem. Constructing 2 miles Of bitumious nacadam from south end of present improved section. Route No. 137
 Stamford. High Ridge road. Re- moving boulder railing and replac- ing with wire rope. Route No. 140
 Middlefield. Culvert replacement. Route No. iB6 Old Lyme. Culvert and approach es at Duck River. Route No. i76
 Newington. i-s mile of bituminous macadam over broken stone base on Main street. Route No. 100
 Suffield 1 i-2 miles of bituminous macadam surface on Copper Hill Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Building Permits

The following permits have been issued at the office of flee of Building Inspector John II. Hartley:
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Leo Grande, 0ne-famiiy house on Frost Read, $3,000.
 John Ksenych, alteration to store at ss Hill street, SIPS.
 ssreo esaoin etaeinshrdlushrdI '. ,. Murphy and John Cassidy, fire repairs to shed at the corner Of Meriden read and Waadiand avenue, $500.
 Moe's Auto Parts, repairs to roof at 13s Division street, S2o0.
 Raffaelm PagiiaFi, garage at SS Aver street, $2e0.
 Riverside Cemetery Association, additions and alterations to dweAi- ing on North Riverside street. yl,00o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
UNQUALIFIED COP
 GETS POLICE JOB
Bristol Board Appoints Supernunnerary Who
 Failed to Take Exams

Bristol, May 23-Through an error the Police Board Monday night ap- pointed to the supernumerary force Alfred J. Martell of Pratt street, al. though the man never qualified for appointment by taking competitive civil service examinations.
 The man who passed the exat1aia. ation and who should have received the appointment Is duisto Maule of Henham Street.
 The examination was given by Q committee composed of Comn1is. sioners Lawrence Buskey, Charles Class and Harold Keller. The com. mittee recommended to the board appointment of IS supernumerarie including Martell. .#
 Commissioner Keller said 1t was discovered Thursday that while Martell had filed intentions of tak- Ing the examinations he failed to appear for them. Maule took the examination and in some way was checked off as Martell, Commission or Keller said.
 When asked if he had taken the examination, Martell laughingly said T did not" Commissioner Kel- Ter said the mistake will be rectlfied ct the next board meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
BUDGET PROPOSAL BROPHY'S REQUEST

Naugatuck, May 23.-Fire Chief John J. Sheridan, when questioned today about q budget proposal for $48, ,345.70 which he made for the fire department. said the budget proposal was submitted by independently at the request of Warden Leo J, Brophy.
 It was not known until Wednes- day that MT. Sheridan had submit- ted a budget proposal after the bor- ough board had acted upon the orig. inal budget submitted by the acting chief, James Quinn, but after the freemen's meeting Wednesday when the board-approyed budget for the fire department was adopted, 1t was learned from the warden then that MT. Sheridan had submitted budget.
 MT. Sheridan stressed today that he only submitted the budget be- cause the warden requested him to do so in view of the fact that he had begun his duties as fire chief after the original fire department budget had been submitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
ATTORNEY SUING
 WALDORF LUNCH
Vincent A. Miller Claims Fees for Finding LOca.
 ton for Restaurant

Atty. Vincent A. Miller of wood bury, claiming he was Instrumental in finding Q suitable location in Waterbury for the new Waldorf System Restaurant, today filed a $7,600 civil action against the res- taurarit in Common Pleas.
 Atty. Miller alleges he was ern- ployed by the defendant company to find . desirable business site, in 1898, for which services he was to receive reasonable" pay. After two years of negotiations, he secured 6 lease on the old Waterbury Savings Bank building, making 1t possible for the restaurant concern to lease the building in December of lo40.
 The complaint charges that pay. ment for this service was asked, but that the defendant refused to rec imburse him. The services, 1t is ale legged, were reasonably worth ST. 500." Atty. William J. secor, Jr. of the law firm Bronson, Lewis, Bror- son and Upson represents Atty. Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
KING PETER WILL
 STAY IN CANADA

Ottawa, May 23--(UP)-The ex- lied Jugoslav government of Young King Peter will make its headquar- ters in Canada until its territory has been won back from Germany, it was disclosed today.
 It was said that the government in-exile sought and was granted permission from the Canadian gov ernment a few weeks ago to come here. According to sources close to the government, most Jugoslav of- ficials would come here while a small liaiSon corps would go to Lon- don.
 With the Jugoslavs operating from Canada, plans would De launched for recruiting and train- ing a Jugoslav army and airforce from nationals residing here and Tn the United States, paralleling the efforts of Czechs, Poles, Belgians, Norwegians and Netherlands, it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
LES HITE BILLED
 FOR ANSONIA JOB


 Movieland's ace band, Les Hite and his orchestra, has been selected
 to play for the Fifteenth Annual Bali of the Copper City Lodge I. B. P. o. E. of W. at the Opera House, Ansonia, on the evening of Thurs day May 29th. Bluebird record ar-
 tists, Les Hite and his orchestra feature T Bone Walker and g host of other hot swing artists. Les Hite held sway fo rten consecutive years at Frank Sebastian,s Cotton Club on the West Coast. He played in sixty five motion pictures, and appeared in important theaters throughout the'West Coast, crossing the country to New York where he played at the Golden Gate Ballroom. Indica- tions are that this will be one of the years most important social events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
, PRIVATE PARSONS
 GIVEN ASSIGNMENT

Robert Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah A. Parsons of 2ll West Main street, has been transferred from Fort Bragg. North Carolina, to the Walter Reed hospital in Washington, where he will be as- signed three months training course as a medical technician, it was learned today.
 Private Parsons transfer is slated on or before June i. He is at present connected with the 84th F. A., 9th Division, Service Battery at Fort Bragg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Market Irregular At
 Starting Of Business
U. s. Steel Was Up Slightly at Opening; COppers Were Mixed; ChrysIer, General Motors Had Minor Losses

mixed with Kennecott easier and Anaconda firm.
 Railroad issues were steady to slightly higher. Chrysier and oen- eral Motors had minor losses. Dow Chemical equaled It's low at i20 i-4 off 1.4. Oils were quiet but firm. Utilities steadied after some leaders equaled their lows.
 Small gains were noted in Com- mercial Investment Trust, Commcr- cial Credit, National Biscuit, CheSa- peake G. Ohio, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Phillips Petroleum, Consoli- dated oil, Standard oil (New Jer- sey) and Texas Corporation. First National Stores gained 1 Ia points to 8 i-2.
 dliddcn preferred declined more than 6 point and smaller losses were made by American Telephone, Phelps Dodge, Sears Roebuck, Union Carbide, Allied Chemical and Owens Illinois Glass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
BURGLAR ALARM
 MOBILIzES COPS

A detail of policemen under Capt. Fred s. Hickey and sergt. Joseph Petit kept watch on the building at 89-o3 Bank street this morning at l o'clock when & burglar alarm was received at police headquarters,
 The store was covered" within few minutes of the burglar alarm,
 Policemen reported that the night watchman on the premises said that everything was all right. The watchman said that the alarm must have been set of by a short circuit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Wool Market

Boston. May 23.-(UP)--T'he finer grades of territory wools were mods erately active today, according to tho U. s. agriculture department.
 Bombing 3.8 blood brought 90 to o3 cents secured basis. Graded i-2 blood comprising staple and French combing lengths together was flov~ ing ct 8l secured basis. Original bags fine territory wools were scil- ing occasionally ct $i to $i,03 secured basis. TWelve-nlonth Texas wools were moving ct S1.0b to $i.08 secured basis. Bombing 3-8 adn IA blood bright fleece wools were bringing 46 to 47 cents in the grease for aver- age wools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
APPEAL IN AUTO
 CASE SCHEDULED

Litchfield, May 23.-John 0. Herbst, 50, of Waterbury, has ape pealed the decision of the Thomas ton town court on Q motor vehicle charge and the trial will be started this afternoon in common pleas court before Judge Abraham s. Bordon.
 The litigation is based on an auto accident in Thomaston last Eep- tember. Attorney J. Howard Roberts of Thomaston is, appearing for the state and Attorney Edward Mascolo of Waterbury for Herbst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
REYNOLDS BRIDGE
 LANDMARK RAZED

Reynolds Bridge, May 23--A land- mark of the town, Good Templars hall, has been razed and the lumber from 1t will be used in constructing q new home for Jerry Scully who purchased the property from Mrs. IIerland Barnes.
 The hall was erected in 1879 for use for religious. temperance, so- cial and moral meetings. Joseph Johnson now is in possession of records which were found in the hall. some of these dating back to 1873.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
BAER oUTWErGHs LOUIS

Washington, May 23.-(UP)-Bud- dy Baer will outweight Joe Louis by almost 36 pounds when they meet tonight for the world heavyweight championship. At the official weigh. in at noon Baer scaled 2S7 Ia; Louis, POI 3.4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
HoLDUP JOKE? NO. sa,see

Omaha, Neb. (Up)--When two bandits entered her beer parlor brandishing six-shooters, Freda Flames, proprietress. thought it was e huge joke. The joke was on Freda because the bandits escaped with a. .T0O-money Mrs. Flames had taken from the bank to cash pay checks os EMai wOrkerA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Civil Service Paper
 Praises Cunningham
Former Waterburan Given Unusual Tribute for Ability < as New York City's Deputy Comptroller

Joseph M Cunningham, native Waterburian and now
 first deputy comptroller of the City of New York IS the subject of feature article in the current issue of the CIVIL
 Service Leader periodical dedicated to news concerning the civil service system. Through MT Cunnnghams efficient hands passes annually official business totalng $500 O00O00 The article tribute to Mr. Cunninghams outstanding ability and success Emphasis is placed on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editorl

New York, May 23s-tuP) Stocks were dull and irregular today.
 U. s. Steel was Up slightly on c few sales while Youngstown Sheet & Tube eased. Copper shares were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

Over 100000 hand iocms in cot- tages in Java are turning out col- ored cloths for sarongs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
NEW YORK CURB

Elec. Bond X Share ..,...,,'. 2
 Niagara Hudson Power ...,.. 2h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

REVEREND CLARK-Holy Science Church
Appoint m snts Daily. 43l Division
Cherry 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Personals

Consultations Is .. m
BIBLICAL SCIENCE classes, Friday
.. m. 305 Eliot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

SUITABLE COMPENSATION will be paid
for Information on the following. result
ing In recovery OF cars listed:
Dwight Hanavan, formerly 81 205 Alfred.
Apt 2 = 1894 studebaker sedan; motor.
DS4263: 1870 license, CK-60+o.
Duncan White Jr formerly 81 AIS Bal
four Rd and 3e7s Nottinghsm--iaio Hud-
son a.passenser coupe; motor. t0359so
1880 license, BU-sssl.
Ear Thomas. formerly % 1913 or 5ii5
Twenty third street and 550i Vinewood--
1e3f Ford de luxe coupe motor, e662es
1870 license, CP20o7.
Ba',ista zeces, sometimes known ss John
Zecca formerly OF 2111 Daireiie and 20ss
Twelfth : 1897 Pontise touring coach
motor. e-23a7H; 1910 license. cp-i2e5.
CAR NJ Beehe. Randolph ss5s. exeep,
Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

REVEREND LILLIAN LEE-church Of
Christ Appointments daily. 1850 West
Grand Boulevard. Tyler 6-7333.
REVEREND LILLIAN LEE-Chureh of
Chri.t. Appointments daily. 1850 West
Grand Boulevard. Tyler 6-7333
RUSSIAN Rheumatism Herbs for arthritls
neuritis and stomach. Mary Adams, slt
East Genesee. Saginaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Trade Schools-MoIe

ACETYLENE and are welding taught By
lesson the modern production way: low az
f25, no down payment required: day, night.
v. p. Perry, 1901 W. Lafayette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Farm Produce, etc.
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

NEW laid eggs N. Mend.iscn, ssos 10
road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
OVER WEIGHT ?

PROF. ELTON, AsTRoLoGY
Consultations daily, 10 to 8; Tuesdays and
Fridays III Q. Closed Sunday. 341s John
r. between Frpkine and Eliot. Special 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Patents. Patent Attorneys

INVENTIONS wkNTED-PaIented or un.
patented we develop. protect CONNER.
ciali,e. HANDIKiT mine years here. AIS
WAYNE street. Cadillac aiis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Male and Female Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted

BEAUTY operator. experienced guaranteed
vsEss snf commission, i day or. oregon
sitn 1888 Truman.
BEAUTY JpERhTOR-Au around sTpe-
rierced excellent hours, saIary 1921
Vsn DYKE 80
BEAUTY course free 70 eifl for services
Beauty School. ssse Grand River
TfFERi ENCED white girl s. STAY
niFhts University 7-22ss 1925 War.
rnEton.
FURNISHED basement apartment for
Wifst strvics' pfivats home AR. ei72.
GENERAL homework shcrt hour home
nighs no children TY t.7ste
GIRL for EsnsfslS ~hifs no hssvy isun
Try, n cooking. small family. S. HO.
'Isss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Apartments for Rent
Furnished
Residential Hotels
CALL CA. Iroc On uN. i.ir4,

THE WHITTIER
Detroit's finest residential hotel, . to
rooms. Burns Drive out East Jefferson.
LIE. 9O01.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

FIELD, 3e1t-Upper. seven rooms: steam .
redecorsted; ssrss, sao. Tuxedo 2.e5o5
HOLDEN, III tGrsnd Boulevard Upper
six roc rs. redeeorated, garage; t45.
Cherry sll7.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Hugh Morrison, 76, Dies;
WS Library Custodian

Hlgi Alexander Morrison, 7S, re-
tiret custodian of the Representa-
tive! reading room in the Library
of Congress, died yesterday in Bal
tin,rd of a heart attack suffered
aftea the funeral OF his sister last
WeeL
M. Morrison, a native of Balti-
NOR who served Al years in the
Libnry of Congress until his re-
tirenent in 1897, went to Baltimore
Thusday to attend the funeral of his
siste, Miss Kate Morrison. He was
striQen with a heart attack Sat-
urdg while clearing up family af-
fairs and was taken to Union Me-
moral Hospital.
Sevices will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at his home, 2808 Thirty
mint street NV. Burial will be
in hrt Lincoln Cemetery.
nj. Morrison started library work
as apage boy and librarian at the
Peabdy Library in Baltimore. He
cam to the Library of Congress in
1890 when it was in the Capitol
He hlped transfer books to the new
building in 1897 and served as CHIEF
assistant TO the superintendent OF
the main reading room for % years
unit his appointment as custodian
of tie Representatives room.
NJ. Morrison was the author OF
seveal books, including Inter
Ocenic Canals" and The Bibliog-
rapN of Alaska" He was a mem
Der of the District Library Asso-
ciaton and active in the Metropoli-
tan Methodist Church.
H, is survived by his wife, Mrs
Claa L. Morrison; three daughters
Mrs Ben A. Harlan. Silver Spring
Md, Mrs James r. Lowry of Wash
ingon and Mrs Willis G. Melvin OF
Baltimore. and 10 grandchildren.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
b|ackout Forecast
Il Congress Bars
Douglas Dam Funds
Bott, O. P. M. Official,
Says Power Deficiency
Would CurtoiI Defense

Failure of Congress to restore to
the deficiency bill funds for pro-
posed construction of Douglas Dam
in Jefferson County. Tenn, would
be 'an irreparable blow to the ma
| tional defense program" William l..
Bait, director of the O. P. M Ma
terials Division. declared today
Estimating that a power defici-
ency of 1OO00O,O00 kilowatt hours a
month would result in the South
eastern area alone if Douglas Dam
is not built. Mr. Bait told a press
conference that the power blackout
still in effect in six States in the
area will be mild compared to the
curtailment which will have to be
imposed in 1943 if this project is
not realized.
He added that the necessity of
rationing power throughout many
sections of the country might con-
ceivably rise should Congress fail to
authorize the Tennessee project.
Opposed by McKellar.
Provision for Douglas dam funds.
strongly recommended by President
Roosevelt as we'll as O. P M officials,
was stricken by the House Appro-
priationS Committee from the de-
ficiency bill as reported TO the
House yesterday The House was re-
quested to take up the measure to-
day
Main objection raised against the
project at the Capitol has come
from Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
of Tennessee, who has contended
that the dam will inundate 10000
acres of farm land and that other
sites are available for such power
within approximately the same con-
Struction time.
Similarity of construction time in
the Douglas project and alternate
sites was denied by Mr.. Bait. who
said reports of the War Depart
ment and experts employed to sur
vey the area by O. P NJ clearly
indicate that none Of the alternate
projects can be completed before
the fall of 1914.
If authorization Of Douglas Dam
is forthcoming this month. Mr.. Bait
said, it. will make available by the
early summer of l943 about 1000
100000 kilowatt hours year. 1T
is the only additional source Of
power anywhere in the country that
can provide so much power in so
short a time added Mr. Bait.
BIameS Politics.
In answer to a question, Mr.. Bait
said he was perfectly sure poll
tics had caused the stalemate ac-
companying negotiations for the
project. Il know Of no other rea-
son." he added
Explaining that the dam would be
located in the heart of one Of the
most important defense areas in the
country, Mr.. Bait said that without
1t the contemplated expansion Of
aluminium plants and the construc-
ton of additional metal alloy indus
tries in the area would have TO be
abandoned. The aluminium plant
expansion alone involves an output
of from 60.000000 to l00000,000
pounds of this defense material a
year.
Mr.. Bait warned that regardless of
temporary supluseS of power in
some sections. every important de-
fense area of the country will be
short of power in l943. and that
Douglas dam is one of the few pro-
jects which can be undertaken at
this late date" to relieve that Short
age
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Mr.. Katherine Bartender
Dis in Los Angeles

Mrs. Katherine Bartender, resi-
det of Chevy Chase, Md. for about
25 ears, died today in Los Angeles
whfe she had been living for the
pas two years. Friends here were
notified she would be buried Sat-
uray in Muscatine, Iowa, her birth
plae.
Mrs. Bartender was the widow OF
JOIN Bartender. who died eight
yeas ago. They lived at 1904
Brpkville road. Chevy Chase. Mrs
Batemeier was active in the
Blessed Sacrament Church.
Mrs. Bartender had been living
sine 1889 In California with her
daughter, Mrs. Blanche B Stamps
Sh also is survived by three sons
Cal Bartender and Edgar j. Bar
terneier of Washington and DR.
Lei H. Bartender, Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
u. ). Started Sendinq
Arms 10 Turkey
Six Months Ago
Aid Extended to Permit
Nation to Fulfill
Pledge to Britain
Continued From First Page.

Connally said in a statement sent
to his office from Florida. and 1.-The
President, by making lend-lease aid
available to Turkey, has gone long
way toward making sure that Turkey
remains friend of democracy"
Senator Bankhead, Democrat, of
Alabama said every one expected
Hitler to try and break through
Turkey or win it over in order to get
at Russia. It's strategic point and
I'm sure the Congress will support
the President"
Senator Ball. Republican, of Min
nesota said he approved anti-Axis
aid. but I hope the President has
made certain what way Turkey is
going"
Senator Pepper. Democrat. of
Florida termed the Presidents action
splendid"
Taft Approves Grant.
Senator Taft. Republican, of Ohio
took the position that the grant to
Turkey was not out of line with the
lend-lease policy expressed by Con-
greSs."
Il have no objection to giving aid
to Turkey" he declared. They are
not aggressors and haven't been
for many years. I would much
rather give aid to them than TO
Russia"
The Presidents move came at a
time when the United States was
awaiting reply from Japan to an
American statement of policy re-
garding the Far East and to a
pointed query from Mr.. Roosevelt
as to what Toxic means by con-
centrating troops in French Indo-
China.
If the lease lend assistance to Tur-
Key actually converts that country
into a barrier to Germany's aspira-
tlons, 1t will be a stunning defeat
for Nazl diplomacy. Count Franz
Won Papen. who was elected from
Washington during the World War
because he was suspected of plot
ting against American neutrality,
has been laboring with all the de-
vices at his disposal to swing the
Ankara government over to the
Axis side.
Opposing his efforts have been
British diplomats and. it is as
sumed, the American Ambassador
John V. A. MacMurray. In addi-
ton, William c. Bullitt, former Am
bassador TO Russia and France. has
just been assigned as a presidential
observer in the Near and Middle
East.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Dfatha

WASHINGTON, MARCELLUS. On Tues
day: December 2. 1871, at his residence
40 Patterson st. ne, MARCEILUS WASH
lngton, devoted husband of Rosa Washing
ton, father of James Marcellus Washington
brother of Richard Price. brother-in- Law
of Maud Holland and Grace Price. Other
relatives and friends also survive Remains
may be viewed at his late residence after
4 . m. Friday, December g.
Funeral Saturday, December &. at 9
p m. from the Mount Airy Baptist Church
Rev. Earl K. Tyler officiating. Intermeni
by ThoS. Frazier Co. 3
WATROUS. GRACE 8. On Tuesday, De-
cember ., 194l. at her home near Nor
beck, Md, GRACE S. WATROUS, beloved
mother of Mrs. j. Edmond Whtson and
sister of Mrs. Bessie A. Macintosh and
Stuart J; Gass. Mrs. Watrous rests at the
Warner E. Pumphrey funeral home, S434
Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Md.
Services on Friday. December 8. at .
pm. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Rock
Creek Church I'd. 1nterment Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Expert Urges U. S. Copy
Reich in YOUTH h-BuiIdino

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Dec 4-Dr. Jay
Bryan Nash, head of New York Uni
versitys physical education depart
ment, believes this Nation would
be wise to copy the German method
Of building youth.
He advocated two months in a
summer camp for every youngster
between 8 and 18 years old in an
address before recreation instruc-
tors last night.
The youngsters, he said, should
be fed a simple diet of high vitamin
content. and given enough work to
make them sleep nine hours at
night.