davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Coming Events
JANUARY


 January 15 - Dr. Ethan Colton lecturer, Women's Club.
 January 16 Annual meeting First Congregational Church at 7:45 p. m.
 January IT - Italian Aid Con- mittee charity ball, Temple hall.
 January IT - Order of Rainbow dance, Temple hall. January IT - Yale Alumni Asso- citation dinner at Waterbury Coun- try Club.
 January IS St. Joseph's choir dance, ST. Joseph's auditorium.
 January IS - Concordia Singing Society concert, Concordia hall.
 January 19 - Coronas Club tea The Elton.
 January 19 - Major Allan A. Mac Farland, Second Church Forum.
 January 19 - Lord Marley, For. um speaker, Beth-El auditorium. January 20 - Nora Fauchald, so, prano, at Women's Club.
 January 31 - Tau Phi Sorority dinner Waverly Inn.
 January 2 - Louis Untermeyer lecturer, Wilby High school hall. January g - G. Sidney Phelps lecturer, Women's Club.
 January 24 Sheridan Council K. of c. concert, Women's Club. January g - St. Stanislaus Corps show, Temple hall,
 January 26 - Victor Coty, lec- turer, Second Church Forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
NOSAHOCAN LODGE HOLDS CEREMONIES
Daniel Hayward Takes Of= flee as Noble Grand; En-
 tertainment Staged

The NoSahogan lodge, Odd Eel lows, installed new officers last night at the weekly meeting in Odd Fellows hall. After the formal in- stallation entertainment was held under the direction of Jack Henry Daniel Hayward was inducted as noble grand and Stanley A. Terry as vice-grand. William Woods and Francis Merkle were re-nducted as treasurer and recording secretary respectively. George Baronian was re-inducted as trustee.
 Other officers inducted were: Right supporter, noble grand, Ear Ross: left supporter, noble grand Charles Burnes; conductor, Fred erick Foster; warden, George Stan- ton: right scene supporter, Clyde Ferry; left scene supporter, Clifford Conrad; chaplain, Bernard Kluttig outside guardian, Myron Saloman; inside guardian, Arthur Hill; ano acting past grand, w. J. ShataS.
 Elmer Merrill, deputy district grand master, of New Haven, anc staff installed the new officers.
 The entertainment program con- sisted of the following: Charles Lo- gan and Art Chenard, dance team, Noreen Connors, radio singer; Mar. garet Johnson, 10-year-old star ot the Worlds Fair show, Gay New Orleans; Marian Anderson, accor. dionist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Personal
Girl Scouts Hear Address
 By Mrs. J. Chester Little

The annual report, as submitted by Mrs. Little, showed 8 total ot 867 Waterbury Girl Scouts regis tered: SIS adults engaged in scout activities as leaders; that $5,O00 re- ceived from an anonymous person was used for payment of the camp mortgage, improvement of the camp grounds and investment in the sinking fund of the organization; and that 174 girls were guests at the camp during this past summer
 Girls from Scout Troop 25, Oak vile, sang. The story of Girl Scouts was told in 8 series of living pie lures. Those taking part were:
 Janet Elwin, Eleanor Snyder Catherine Masses, Judith Little Jeanne Barry, Joyce Kilbourne Rachel Seaver, Jeanette Allard Betsy Brennan, Margaret Webb Marian Sedgewick, Arlene Brown Anne Jean McGann, Betty Maroney and Marcia Goodwin.
 Officers for the Waterbury coun- cil for 1941 were announced as fol- lows:
 Commissioner, Mrs. J. Chester Little; first deputy, Mrs. Joel But Ter; second deputy, Mrs. George Cowperthwait; secretary, Mrs. Jotr Gilmartin; treasurer, Mrs. Francis Phillips.
 Committees: Organization, Mrs Howard Phillips; membership, Mrs Archer Rowbottom; finance, Mrs. c H. Net1swanger; public relations Mrs. Donald Post; program, Mrs Albert Hermann; training, Mrs Ralph Darlington; camp, Mrs. Carl WeVand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Installation At
 Trinity Church.

Rev. Roger Anderson welcomed the Daughters of Union Veterans at Trinity Church last night for the installation of its officers. Miss Florence Johnson, past department president, conducted the ceremonies. Mayor Vincent A. Scully received an American flag from the group. All veteran organizations and their auxiliaries were present, including Mrs. Ehtel Pearl of Bristol, depart ment president, and her staff.
 The inducted members were: Chaplain, Mrs. Florence Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Cooper; secretary, Mrs. Lura Dutton; guide, Mrs. Hazel Ashley; council mem- bers, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs. Olive Ruda, and Mrs. Clara Thom- as: press correspondent, Mrs. May Hoffman; guard, Mrs. Mary Con- nor; assistant guard, Mrs. Suzan Gibbons; and color bearers, Mrs Ruth Perkins, Mrs. Helen Romain Mrs. Bessie Detweiler, and Miss Mary Ruda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Mrs. Roosevelt
 Speaks At Yale

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President, will visit Yale Uni- versity Jan. 27, at the invitation of the Freshman Forum, to deliver an address on "Youth's Duty to Dem- ocracy," it was announced today. Mrs. Roosevelt will speak in the auditorium of the Sterling Law / Buildings at 7:30 p. m.
 Edward w. Cook, 1914, of Mem phis Tenn, will be chairman of the Forum. George Hauer, 1914, of New Rochelle, N. Y, will introduce Mrs. Roosevelt. Previous to the Forum, Mrs. Roosevelt will be the dinner guest of Jonathan Edwards College. She will stay overnight at the Mas ter's house in Pierson College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Weddings
Induction Held By Auxiliary

Mrs. Virginia DePalna and Mrs. Anna Jamele presided at the inc stallation of officers of the Ponte-. landolfo auxiliary held last night in Moose Hall. During her induction each officer was presented with a corSage.
 The members honored were: President, Mrs. Marie Fisher: vice. president, Miss Lena Rinaldi; rec cording secretary, Miss Flora Ciarlo: financial secretary, Miss Julia San- topietro; treasurer, Miss Marie Sforza; orator, Mrs. Concetta Ta- cinelli; narshalS, Mss Phil Parla. piano, Miss Mary Toilette; trustees, Mrs. Lucy Istroski, Miss Emily Par lapiano; counselors, Mrs. Antoinette' Longo, Mrs. Enrichetta DeBellis, Mrs. RoSina Guerrera, Mrs. Anna Gentle, Mrs RoSina Rubbo; guard, Mrs. Rose Rinaldi; society doctor, Dr. Ruolph Damiani.
 New members initiated were: Matilda Tacinelli, Carmella Longo and Mary Guerrera. Mrs. Mary Longo was chairman of the ar- rangement committee for the party following the installation. A carnival party will be held at the next meet ing. Mrs. Concetta Tacineli is chair man.
 Miss Enrichetta Longo is retiring president of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
World 7raUeLer Described Experiences To Local Club

Having made these positions pay to satisfy her unsuitable desire to see many peoples and sights of foreign countries, she is now using the knowledge so acquired as a basis for her career as author and lecturer.
 Her most recent trip was to Lap land, that barren, deSolate region about the North Pole, inhabited by a Nomadic race. Here, dressed in the colorful costume of the native, and covered with furs, she travelled 1000 miles in a "pulka" driven by a reindeer. Her only equipment dur ing the entire journey consisted of a knapSack with a sleeping bag, a flashlight, a toothbrush, and a hunting knife.
 In this country, where the tenn perature often reaches 60 degrees below zero, there are two months of winter weather when the sun does not shine and two months of summer, during which it shines twenty-four hours a day. During this season the temperature rises to 100 degrees.
 Miss James termed the Lapp a parasite" On the reindeer, because this animal furnishes food, cloth ing, shelter and barter for these Nomads. The deer in turn requires neither food, shelter, nor water, be- ing able to live in the extreme cold and taking it's liquid from the snowS.
 The Lapp is a shy, sincere, rei- gious, and highly moral individua, who requires his children to receive seven years of schooling, after which they are received into the church. Their diet consists chiefly of reindeer stew, fish and coffee.
 Pneumonia and tuberculosis are the diseases most prevalent among the settlers, or semi-nomadS; due to the occupation of the small tents by number of people. Having spent most of their lives in the extremely pure air of the open spaces, confine. ment congeSts the lungs, and spread! rapidly.
 To highlight her description. Miss James brought a doll attirec in the costume of the country, ant cap and a pair of mocassins which she wore during trle trip.
 Preceding this lecture, Mrs. Ed win J. Rockwell conducted a buSi ness meeting at which Mrs M. H Toomey read the minutes of tn last meeting, and Mrs. Merrill gay, the treasurer's report, Mrs. Henr, s. Coe gave a short talk on legisla tive proceedings, and also repor on the Christmas Charity work. Mrs. Donald Post stated the pro ceeds from the Marionette Show held in December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
ELinor SuHiOan
 Guest At ShoOer

Miss Elinor Sullivan of Chase Parkway, who Is to be married in February was the guest of honor recently at a greenback shower, given at Harmon's restaurant.
 The guests included: Mrs. M. Ablondelo, Mrs. J. Adams, Mrs. A. Alemany, Mrs. E. Aleondri, Mrs. c. Aspinal, Mrs. M. Barnes, Miss K. Bergen, Miss Airline Breen, Miss Aldona BukauskaS, Mrs. J. Comardo, Mrs. A. Coretto, Mrs. J. Carey, Mrs. l.. Darlington, Mrs. L. Charrette, Mrs. M. Cipriani Mrs. w. Cleary, Mrs. M. Codianne, Mrs. w. Conlan, Mrs. M. Conrad, Mrs. J. Crean, Mrs. c. Green, Miss Mary Culhane, Miss Eleanor Culhane, Miss Nellie Culhane, Mrs. T. Gushing, Miss Givendolyn Darrick, Mrs. J. Danaher Miss Mary Danaher, Mrs. G. De- Bonis, Mrs. T. DeCostanzo, Mrs Deleppo, Mrs. M. Dolan, Mrs. R Dolan, Mrs. R. Donnelly, Mrs. R Doucette, Mrs. A. Erk, Miss Amy Erk, Mrs. J. Feliciani, Mrs. M. Foley Mrs. J. Calvin, Mrs. N. George, Mrs c, Gilligan, Mrs. E. Grady, Mrs. A Grande, Miss Adele Greblunas, Mrs M. Grocholl, Miss Kay Grochell, Mrs w. Hall, Mrs. R. Hermstadt, MrS K. Hunter, Mrs. R. Jacaruso.
 Mrs. M. Kelly, Mrs. J. Kelly, Mrs c. Kierce, Miss Georgianne La bonne, Miss Rose LaPio, Mrs. B Latozas, Mrs. Legg, Mrs. J. Lezzotte Mrs. J. Lombard, Miss Arlene Lynch, Mrs. Art Lyttle, Mrs. B. Mo Auliffe, Miss Mary Mcdonnell, Miss Mae McGrath, Miss Anna McHugh Miss Agnes McNicholS, Mrs. N Maegher, Miss Helen Maher, Mrs Maher, Mrs. A. Maluck, Miss Olga Maluck, Mrs. Anthony Marco, Mrs G. Miller, Miss Jane Mobile, Miss Esther Morel, Miss Anna Murphy Mrs. D. Murphy, Miss E. Murphy IS. J. Murphy, Miss May Murphy Mrs. c. O'Day, Mrs. J. O'Dea, Miss Catherine Officer, Miss Betty O'Grisik, Mrs. w. Petchlock, Mrs Folklore, Mrs. A. Pranskalt1s, Mrs J. Reilly, Miss P. Richards, Mrs. J Rigney, Miss Genevieve Santoro Miss Josephine Santoro, Mrs. SaSso Mrs. R. Shove, Mrs. E. Signor, Mrs H. Simpson, Mrs. c. Slater, Mrs Smith, Mrs. L. Solomita, Mrs. M Squires, Mrs. B. Sullivan, Mrs. c Sullivan, Mrs. J. Sullivan, Miss Kit ty Sullivan, Mrs. L. Sullivan, Mrs l T1o Mrc M. Tammany, Miss Lena Torra Mrs. S. Watkins, Mrs. Whitaker Mrs. Tn. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Friends Honor Miss A. [. DerUi11

Miss Anne L. Derwin of Chestnut avenue, whose wedding will take place next week was honored re- gently by the faculty of Driggs school, at dinner at the Elton.
 Among those present were:
 John M. Brophy, the principal, Misses Jennie Freney, Grace M. Kane, Elizabeth Walsh, Julia A. Sul- livan, Julie E. Dolan, Laura A. Bir- on, Elizabeth R. Mcdonald, Sally C.. Bergin, Sadie c. Phelan, Gather inc OBrien, Mary F. Garrity, Rhea Aubertin, Mary E. Mcdonald. Jennie O'Hara, Angela Casey, Cora R. Crompton, Julia McGill, Irene Kennedy, Anna E. M. Dwyer, Irene Kemp, Ethel Bland, Mrs. Betty Paw ley Schoeck and William F. Moran.
 Miss Derwin was also feted by Mrs. Robert J. McKiernan of Will low street at a silver shower at her home. The guests were:
 Misses Elizabeth Carroll, Helen Fahy, Rose Foley, Catherine Ma nancy, Agnes McEvoy, Bernice Cor man, Mary Cronan, Marion Tyrrell, Maude Dimmick and Helen R. Phe- Ian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Get Right After
 Miseries of Colds
THIS LxERHONED vlCKS WAY

TO GET a ''VapoRub Massage" with all it's beneits-massage VapoRub for } minutes on IMPORTANT RIB-AREA OF BACK as well as the throat and Chest-spread a thick layer on the chest and cover with a warmed cloth.
 When you see-and enjoy-the re- suits of this 'VapoRub Massage" treatment you should understand why so many folks now depend on it to re- lieve misery-ease bronchial irritation and coughing, help break up local con gestion in upper air passages, relieve muscular soreness and tightness.
 REMEMBER THIS |. Be sure to use time-tested Vicks apoRub-the same Vicks VapoRub that is today family standby in millions of homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

Mrs. J. Chester Little, commits sioner of the local Girl Scout coun- cil, spoke before group of 100 girl scouts last night at the Elton hotel and reiterated the aims of the Scouts for the coming year-re- newal of the determination to make members aware of the democratic process and to foster cooperation and understanding of the other persons viewpoint.
 The gathering was the annual meeting and supper of the Water bury Girl Scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

Neill James, the southern girl who started out on 8 borrowed fifty dollars to see the world, highly en- tertained the members of the Wo- mems Club yesterday with recital of her experiences.
 Accepting positions in any type of work at which she might earn enough to support herself, Miss James was employed in newspaper work in Central America; research work in Honolulu, as 8 member of the staff arranging the American Legion convention in Paris; and a member of the diplomatic service in Japan and Germany-to cite few of her occupations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

king of spades, and another spade led ride to Vests jack.
 The idea was to embarrass West, if possible. and induce a helpful lead. But West simply returned heart and East let it ride to dunn my's king. Seeing that the hearts must make anyhow, declarer led the third heart. East cashed his two heart tricks, then broke down and took the king of clubs. All that remained for the defense was the diamond ace. Declarer made two odd Ia good score, as it happened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

High scorers in the Tuesday eve ming tournament were: north south, Mrs. E. J. Nelson, Mrs Rich ard Goedecke, 133; Edward Beams, Thomas Fellows, 129; eaSt-west Paul Shaw, David Scully, 146 1-2; Nelson Adduci, D. F. O'Connor, 137
 The official standing is: Paul Shaw, David Scully, 287 1-2; Mrs E. J. Nelson, Mrs. Richard Goe- decke, 278; MT. and Mrs. Wm. Mey- CTS, 271; Nelson Adduci, D. F O'Connor, 245
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Brides Enjoy
 Saving Money At Warehouse
 Furniture Co.
Great Assets Of Chain Store Organization Shared By Newly
 Weeds

Our large chain of furniture stores specialize in home outfits for newly Weds. This has been customary with the Warehouse Furniture Go. who buys direct from the manufacturer and must sell for less, as we have to sell a great deal more on a smaller profit. Therefore, we are always putting every effort into selling three or four complete rooms of furniture which means larger sales.
 Our prices are so much lower that you will be amazed. We ask you to shop at our store before you purchase furniture elsewhere.
 We operate like the chain gro- cery store-large volume, small profits. Warehouse Furniture O., Waterbury.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Sorority Appoints
 Social Secretary

The Psi Eta Phi Sorority held its weekly meeting Friday evening at the home of Ellen Boiko of Long Hill Road. Miss Alice Wolff of Ives St. was newly appointed Social Sec retary of the sorority. Those present were: Jessie Merrilees, Dorothy Mel lon, Jean Turnbull, Phyllis Gaultie- ri, Vivian Mcclure, Edna George, Marie Biondi, Alice Wolff, Ellen Boiko. The next meeting will be held at the home of Alice Wolff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
NeuU York Quota Club Member Speaks Here

Miss Helen Davis. of Jersey City, N. J., a member of the New York chapter of the Quota club will speak to the local chapter on Saturday night. The occasion will be the in stallation of officers, to be held in the Colonial room of the Hotel Elton.
 The committee arranging the af- fair includes: Miss Harriet Gregory Mrs. Mae Birt, Mrs. Mae Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Engagements
HAESCHE- DUFF

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Marion Duff, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will liam P. Duff of Hamden, former residents of this city, to William Haesche, Jr., of Hamden.
 Miss Duff is graduate of the College of St. Elizabeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
KINGS DAUGHTERS

The Kings Daughters met last night in the Bunker Hill Church to work on Red Cross sewing. Mem bers in charge of the meeting were: Miss Polly Horsley, Mrs. Raymond Foley, Mrs. Jesse Paley, Mrs. Ralph Storey, and Mrs. Robert Curry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

MT. and Mrs. Eugene T. Oviatt of Tracy avenue have returned after spending the weekend in New York, where they were registered at the Hotel New Yorker. Thy attended the I'll Trovatore" on Saturday at the Metropolitan Opera House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Club News
CORP. COYLE POST

The eric Legion, Corp. Coyle Post Auxiliary, wip hold an 18th anniversary dinner at the Elton on January 30. Plans will pe discus sed at a meeting tonight at o'clock at the American Legion home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

The Waterbury League of Wom- en Voters will hold a luncheon on Friday, January IT at the Water bury club at 12:3O ito be followed at 1:3O by a discussion by Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith and others on Coming Legislation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

If you are suffering with a mean cold get after discomforts and misery the improved Vicks way-with a "VapoRub Massage. Then notice how fast relief comes.
 With this MORE THOROUGH treat ment (perfected by Vicks staff of Doctors) the poultice-and-vapor action of Vicks VapoR ub more effectively
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

 PENETRATES irritated air passages with soothing medicinal vaporS, inhaled deeply with every breath.
 STIM ULATES chest and back like an old . ia Shioned warming poulttce or plaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

The Argentine Government will pay $7,50O,0OO for Argentina's flax seed crop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

Mrs. Patrick O'Rourke of Laurel street is patient at St. Mary's Hos- pital.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

USED 10 FOOT Mccormick Deer
ing Press wheel Grain drill
EDGAR IMPI EMFNT STORE
1878 Main Phone 636
29-L.VESTOCk
>.~>>~,~~~~>~<>~~<<~
HIGHEST pr!ccS paid for old horses
and mules. Phone g.. BraTlcy.
Paul jerome. TITS
Call 500 and order YOUR Wantad2
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

SAVE Y and over on all new, used
and rebuilt motor parts.
CARTER MOTOR and SUPPLY 90
1868 Main Phone So
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

ATTRACTIVE III ccly furnished
apartments With or without bath.
Across park 604 Adams. 9-15TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
3o-AUCTIONS
Bears Paste
By UNITED PRESS

Chicago'a Bears opened defense of
their National Professional Football
League championship unday by de-
fcatiug the Green Bay Packers, 25-
H. taking first place III the western
division
Washington, titlehoIders in the
eastern division last season. bowed
70 the New York iants. l7-1O. The
triumph enabled the New Workers
to remain dcadlockcd with the
BROOKLYN DODGERS for first place
nthrlr division while Washington
stared las with Pittsburgh.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
I3-RCOMS FOR RENT

CLEAN ROOMS. Simmons mat
trcsscs. air cooled. Hotel plan.
Board served if wanted. Inquire
643 Olive. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
29-l!yESTOCk

Call 500 and order YOUR Wantad:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
p Il . Il Z
; 0 @

32Used Cars
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

LOVELY ROOM suitable for one or
two business girls or teachers
with or without board 476 Len
Rey. 9-23TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
You Ad Talks "a 900
23-Miseellaneous for Sale

FOR SALE q, HIP Evinrude motor
and boat 780 Brighton, duplex N
rear. Call after $50 pm. TO-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29
o-HELP WANTED

BEAUTIFULLY furnished, all i'm
provemcnts, utilities paid, room
apt at Barbara Worth Ranch,
Holtvillc HiWay, Reasonable rent.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

FOR RENT small furnished duplex
apt, electric refrigerator and
cooler. 1853 Olive. 9-25TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

IRES0
COME and look q, our carefully
selected used tire sock. All sizes.
All good brands. Priced right.
HATTON'S SERVICE
9th X Broadway Phone 128C
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

Proven by Use - That The Post
Press CIassifieds Bring Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-29

NICELY FURNISHED house at TAI
Olive. Electric rctrigerator cooler.
Inquire ATS SandalWood. 1912
Evening star., 1941-08-28

able for consumption. These un-
available working stocks were COM
prised of gasoline in transport, the
residue at the bottom of tanks, the
gasoline in process Of manufacture,
and so on. do not believe any
one in the industry will challenge
the validity of this $4,000, ,000- barrel
figure. Deducting it from the total
amounts reported in storage a net
amount of gasoline available for
use of 6,476,000 barrels remained.
This is approximately 10 days sup
ply at present rates of consumption
Naturally, it is a reserve storage
figure. 1t is being replenished daily
by such shipments as come in. The
Today figure was given to show
and to emphasize the narrow margin
upon which we operate and that
there is not the enormous reserve
on the coast that is sometimes in
correctly believed to exist"
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Navy, Coast Guard
And Marines 10 GET
Chance al Se|ectees
Names and Addresses
OLA Men to Be Given
Recruiting Officers

The Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard are to share soon with
the Army the opportunity to recruit
their forces from selectees tenta-
lively classified as Ia, available for
immediate military service
Under orders from national selec-
tive service and District draft head
quarters, local draft boards have
been instructed to prepare lists of
Ia registrants and their addresses
to be turned over to recruiting Off
GERS Of the Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard, as well as the Army
Heretofore recruiting officers had
the right to enlist selectees up to the
time the men were told to report for
Army induction, but they had no
names or addresses of selectees.
The selective service system was
not intended to exclude the Navy
but the Navy felt 1t could not train
sailors in the one year stipulated in
the original Selective Service Act
Army Was Getting Cream Of Crop
However, since the Army was get.
ting the cream Of the crop" through
induction, it was said, there hac
been rumors that the Navy would b,
given a better opportunity to solici
SelecteeS.
Now, proceeding under order
from national selective service head
n vi int lro Ie -
called on all local boards to prepar,
lists of Ia men as Of September Is
The lists are expected to includ
names and addresses of those mel
tentatively classified as Ia, avail
able for immediate military service
who are not to be inducted or sen
up for physical examination withil
the succeeding 80 days
Such lists will be sent to loca
draft headquarters and forwarde
to nearby recruiting officers of tn
four services concerned. Arrange
ments already have been made TO
handling the procedure, and the re
cruiting officers in this area hav
been contacted.
Soliciting Has a Curb.
According to the plan, it has bee
agreed by the services that in ex
change for such lists there will b
no solicitation or enlistment mad
after the men have received motto
to report for induction, except TO
candidates for aviation cadet an
officer schools.
The lists will offer recruiting Off
GERS virtually hand-picked selec
ton of prospects.