davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
ENTERTAINED

Faculty members of the senior
and junior high schools entertain
ed Wednesday night in Hull place
for Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Lorr, with
a dinner. Mr.. Lorr is leaving for
Randolph Field, Texas, where he
will assume his duties as Captain
in the U. S. Army. For the past
two years he has been a teacher
in the industrial arts department
of the Newark schools.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
BUILD ADDITION

The Newark Ice and Coal
company is building an addition
to the cold storage plant at the
corner of st. Clair and Clinton
streets. Two hundred and fifty
additional compartments are be-
ing added, according to James
Fullen, manager.
TO DIG WELL
w. H. Wise and crew are rig
ging up to drill a water Well for
the Murphy Market on West Main
street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
NoTIcE OLE APpoINrMENr

Estate OF Leo Schonhar, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Eliza
beth Schonhar, Newark, Ohio, Route
Nj. 5. has been duly appointed as
Administrative of the estate of
Leo Schonhar, deceased, late of
Licking County, Ohio. Dated this
goth day of August, 1941.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
A 21-29-, S 4 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-21
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
PAROLE CASE MO- 72AA

77469-Lloyd Hoyt, prisoner
now confined in the Ohio Peniten-
tiary, Columbus, admitted from
Licking County, convicted Janu-
ary 1910 of the crime of Burglary
and serving a sentence of 1 to Is
years is eligible for hearing be-
fore the Pardon and Parole Com
mission, on or after October !, 1941.
PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION,
BY d. ]. Bonzo.
A 21-2e Parole and Record Clerk
Evening star., 1941-09-24
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

For millions OF years ginkgos
of the Northern Hemisphere. Today
but modest number of The trees
are left in the sacred forests. but
they are protected. The ginko is
the Oldest tree known. DR.. John
Merriam of Carnegie Institute. on
one of his scientific expeditions,
found proof of this in Columbia
Gorge. The impression of a ginkgo
leaf was carefully compared with a
living leaf and the Identification was
unmistakable. The ancient speci-
men that had laid beneath lava for
countless years, tailed cell for cell:
the pattern Of the leaf was the
same.
The ginkgo, or maidenhair tree,
was imported from China and
Japan. 1t has become in a short
time one of the favorite shade trees
In the Eastern cities Of America. 1t
Is hardy and is especially free from
diseases and insect appeal. In Wash
ington, D. c., many very handsome
ginkgos line avenues. Poor soil is
acceptable and the reflected heat
from the hot pavements does not
trouble these trees at all.
If you permit the ginkgos to have
their own way, they will become
coniCal in shape with an occasional
stray branch growing at almost any
angle. AS the tree takes on age, it
becomes broad and fat-topped,
with obliquely-s spreading, straight
branches. But pruning changes the
family tendency, and the tree is
trimmed so that it develops into
rounded form during its early
youth.
The ginkgo goes by the name of
maidenhair tree because Of the un-
usually attractive shape OF the
leaves, that resemble those of the
maidenhair fern.
The leaves are dark green with a
leathery texture. In the autumn
they turn a brilliant yellow, then
gold, before they flutter in showers
to the ground.
The mother trees produce a yell
loWish, soft-feshed fruit in abun-
dance. This became a serious handi-
cap in the cities, where the trees
we're desired for shade trees only,
as these plumlike, oily drupes have
a most unpleasant odor. and when
they drop to the sidewalks, they
become slippery and Shiny. The
insects. massed in great numbers,
slipped the fermenting juice, and
pedestrians slipped on them. So
drastic steps had to be taken. And
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Dean Powell Addresses
Beuuvoir Students

The Very Rev. Noble C. Powell,
dean of Washington Cathedral and
Bishop Coadjutor-elect of Maryland,
yesterday addressed the students of
Beauvoir, the National Cathedral
elementary school, at the opening
ceremonies of thu schools 10th year.
The dean welcomed the students
to Beauvoir and explained that
their activities were an important
part of the Cathedral program.
Mrs. Elizabeth Glascock Taylor,
principal, introduced the dean to
the boys and girls.
Mrs. Taylor reports that the
schools peak enrolment has been
reached with 139 students already
registered for the school year.
Evening star., 1941-09-24

80. THE REAL BILLY THE KD-By Miguel
Antonio ctero. former Governor Of New
Mexico. thrilling. authentic story Of the
colorful American outlaw Illustrated. (S350)
S169
81. SIMON GIRTY-The White Sewage. BY
Thomos Boyd. The infamous renegade OF
the American Revolution. (sl.5O ------ 89c
81. THE UNLOCKED BooK-A Memoir Of
John Wilkes Booth. BY his sister, Asio Booth
Clarke. The life Of one of Americas most
fascinating and complex personalities; the
actor who assassinated Abraham Lincoln.
Published at S2.50----.-------.- 89c
Evening star., 1941-09-24

Is. ANNUAL OF BooKAAkIkG: 1917
le37-Edited by Elmer Adler. With pre-
foee BY }. T. Winterieh. record OF the
notable production of the fine presses in
America Publish price, $600--------- S2.98
-. MAGIC OF THE BooK-By William
Dana Orcutt The "reminiscences of famous
bookman, printer and collector. (s5.00), S1.69
70. THE DAYS OF A MAk-By David stor
Jordan. The autobiography of great
naturalist and explorer, teacher and prophet
of American democracy. volumes. Pub
lish price, $500 $3.4S
Il. AMERICAN kEEDLEWoRK-By Geor-
siano Brown Horbeson. The history OF
decorative stitchery and embroidery from
the 18th to the Goth century. (s15.o0), $685.
u. THE AWAKENING OF AMERIcA-By
v. =. CoIverton. The early history Of the
American colonies. (s3.75) 5)-------S S9c
70. DANIEL WILLARD RIDES THE LINE
By Edward HunseFford. The colorful story
of one Of the most spectacular American
business careers in this biography OF Yer
mont farm boy who rose to be president Of
the Baltimore g. Ohio r. r. ($3.50) ---S9c
~. LINCOLN FREES THE SLAVES BY
Stephen Leoeoek. Contains much fresh and
little-known material. 1884. (s1.5O ---49c
IS. LITTLE WALKS ON ENCHANTED
GRoUkD-By WiIIiom Justice Mann. De-
lightful exploratory journeys into the by
paths Of historical New England. $4,000, 69c
ze. THE MAD BOOTHS OF MARYLAND
BY StonIey Kimmel. The dramatic story Of
the Booth family as q unit. Illustrated
($3.75)
II. MR. AND MRS. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
AN adventure in patriotism. BY Dorothy
Bobbe --------------------89c
2S. PEGGY EAToN-Demoeroey's Mistress.
BY Queeno Pollock. The American Pompa-
dour" who wrecked a presidential cabinet,
became a national problem and indirectly
helped to elect President. illustrated.
($3.50)
-. POWER AND GLoRY-The Life Of Boies
Penrose. By WoIter Davenport. The spec
tacular career Of the last of the great party
bosses. Illustrated. $S0o)---------S9c
Evening star., 1941-09-24

or an appetizer at banouets and
dinners. Perhaps we Americans
have again overlooked a resource.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Natures Children
Ginkgo
(Salisburia adiantifolia)

this problem was met by using only
the father tree (staminate), grated
from mature trees. There was no
further trouble from the fruits of
Evening star., 1941-09-24

80. CLINICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL
STUDIES IN PERSONALITY. BY Morton
Prince. Published at $500 ----------- sl9s
81. THE OLD TESTAMENT OMNIBUS
BooK-coIIeeted and erronsed by A. c.
Honnoy. collection of the great stories
of the Old Testament and the Apocrypha.
Published at SIC
81. REcoLLEcTIoks OF THE LAST FOUR
PoPES AND OF ROME IN THEIR TIMES.
By Cardinal Wisemon. Intimate sketches
of Catholic policies and personalities under
the reigns of Plus VII, Leo XII, Plus VIII
and Gregory XVI. Published at $1.35 ---49c
Evening star., 1941-09-24
TECHNICAL BOOKS

tESnNlSAI pOONS
Timely. Up-to-Date 1s41 Publications
with Illustrations.
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS. BY
E. Molloy -----.--.... Sl.69
DIESEL ENGINE OPERATION. BY E
Molloy --------------- s1.69
DRILLING AND GRINDING. BY E.
Molloy ------------------ S1.69
THE ENGINEERS MANUAL. BY F. J.
POWER TRANSFORMERS. BY J. Ross
lyn - SlsS
LATHEWORK BY E Molloy S1.69
SHEETMETAL WORK. BY E. Molloy,
s169
HYDRAULIC MACHINERY. BY e; Mol
Low sI69
PATTERNMAKING AND FOUNDRY
WORK. BY E Molloy -------- s1.69
PIPES AND VALVES BY E. Molloy. s1.69
PUMPS AND PUMPING. BY E. Molloy,
s1.69
MECHANICAL POWER TRANSMITS
SION. BY E. Molloy ----------- S1.69
STEAM FOR INDUSTRIAL PROCESS
ING AND POWER. BY E. Molloy s1.69
GEARS AND GEAR-CUTTING. BY F. j.
Camm ----.-- .--------- S1.9S
ELECTRICAL AND RADIO NOTES FOR
WIRELESS OPERATORS s1ss
ELECTROPLATING AND ANODISING.
BY j. Rosslyn ------ ---------- S1.98
SWITCHBOARD INSTRUMENTS. BY E.
Molloy ---------------------- s1.9s
CABLES AND WIRES. By E. Molloy.
s1.ss
FITTING PRACTICE. BY E. Molloy.
s1.ss
MILLING PRACTICE. BY E. Molloy,
S169
INTRODUCTION TO WORKS PRAC-
TICE. BY z. Molloy oy--------------S S1.69
TEST ENGINEERS HANDBOOK. BY E.
Molloy -------------- $1.69
RUBBER AND ITS USES. BY E. Mol
10y ------ $1.69
AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION. BY E. Mol
10y --------S169
Kann's-Books-Street Floor and
Basement.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
a.. MUSIC IN MY TINE. AND OTHER

a.. MUSIC IN MY TINE, AND OTHER
REMIkIScEkSES-ByD DonieI Gregory Mason.
fascinating autobiography by great
composer giving intimate glimpses Of such
famous people as: Paderewski, MacDowell,
Santayana, Koussevitzky and many others.
Published at -----S1.49
As. THE WORLD At MY SHoULDER-By
Euniee Tietjens A rich and varied autobiog-
raphy by a woman war correspondent. Pub
lshed at 9Sc
Al. HUMoR OF THE OLD DEEP SOUTH
Edited by Arthur Palmer Hudson. Anecdotes.
comic scenes and characters and tall tales
in the old South Published at s5.00---s14s
~. REGINALD BIRcH-His Book. Edited
by EIixobeth B. Homilton. An anthology OF
stories and poems for children. Published
50. MYTHS AFTER LINcoLk-By Lloyd
Lewis. New prefoee by Carl SondbuFs. A
valuable collection of informal and enter
tanning legends and facts about Lincoln.
Published at $3.50 -------------S S1.49
81. CIVILIZATION AND THE GROWTH
OF LAW-By Wiiiom A. Robson. How legal
and political institutions have been influ-
enced by magic, superstition, religion and
science in both ancient and modern times.
Published at 81 S9c
So. THE okE-AcT PLAY TODAY. Four
teen leading dramatists and critics give their
instruction and critical comment on every
aspect Of the short drama. Published at
$3.50
81. A POETS LIFE-By Horriet Monroe.
An autobiography by the Dean OF American
poetry covering seventy years from frontier
Chicago to the literary salons of New York
and Europe. Published at $500 S9c
s.. SIR JOHN VAkBRUGH-By Lawrence
Whistler. The famous dramatist and arcfll-
tect who wrote shocking comedies, introduced
Italian opera in England, perfected English
Baroque and was embroiled in the political
life of England. Illustrated. Published at
Sc. ENGLISH FOLK. BY WeIIoes kote-
stein. The traditions Of English character as
they are found in real people. Published
at
ST. DEATH IN THE DESERT. BY Paul
WeIimon The desperate struggle Of the
Apaches led by Geronimo. Published at
$500 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
So. SLEUTHS-Edited by Kenneth Mae-
Gowon. % great detective stories. Pub
ushed at $500 -d.1S
Evening star., 1941-09-24
JEFFERSON DAVIS, Cons.itutionoIist. His
His Letters, Papers and Speeches. Edited

by Dunbor RewIond. This 10-vol. set con-
tains every significant expression of 1ef-
ferson Davis. as well as numerous letters
from his contemporaries. 1t is the best
authority on the great principle of home
rule and state rights, and is indispensable
to any historical library. 10 Volumes.
Size of the volumes 6Ax915". Published
by the Mississippi Department Of Archives
and History at s85. The Ten Vol
umeS --Slo'5o
Evening star., 1941-09-24

the younger trees planted in other
parts of the city.
The Chinese people are very fond
Of the pits of the ginkgo fruits,
roasting them as we do almonds
They also use them as a confection
Evening star., 1941-09-24

70. THE MUSE-An anthology of mod
ern poetry. Edited by Devora Lowell. A
volume designed as a memorial to Edgar
Allan Poe. A series of analytical essays
of Poe's life and work by prominent
critics and writer's Published at $1,000
S1.98
Evening star., 1941-09-24

"a. THE LIFE or Carl MARIA Won
WEBER tEnehented Wanderer). BY Lucy
and Riehord Poote Stebbins The outstand-
ing biography of the great composer Of Der
Freischutz." Published at $3.50 -Sl.29
IS. THE POWER OF DANcE-The Donee
and ReIoted Arts for Children. BY c. Mode
Ieine Dixon. A practical guide for children
between the ages of and Is. Published a.
$3.50 ---------------S9c
Is. SHAKESPEARE AND HIS FELLOW
DRAMATISTS. Edited by E. n. c. oliphont.
A selection of plays illustrating the glories
Of "Elizabethan Drama" volumes. Pub
lished at $500 2.9S
IT. CHINESE HUNTER. BY j. Wong
Quincy. Foreword by Lin Yutang. An ex-
citing story of big game hunt in China.
Published at S400 S1.29
IS. FURTHER Fox-HUkTING REcoLlEc-
TIokS. including THE GREAT lENAPe
RUN. BY }. StonIey Reeves. Foreword by
w. Plunkett Stewart, Esq. A superbly illus
trated private press edition Of famous Ameri-
can fox hunts. Published at s750---- S1.69
-. NATURAL GOLF. BY John Duneon
Dunn. A practical book of fundamental in
struction. Published at s250-----------S9 S9c
Evening star., 1941-09-24
FAMOUS BIOGRAPHIES LIBRARY

Lives of the great men and women of his
tory. literature and art.
R0bespierre by G. ]. Renier
Cecil Rhodes by VIM. Pioneer
Henry VIII by Helen Simpson
Casanova by Bonamy Dobree
Leonardo by Clifford Bax
Charlemagne by Douglass Woodruff
Marlborough by Hon. Sir John Fortescue
st. Paul by Wilfred Knox
Lawrence of Arabia by Charles Edmonds
Oscar Wilde by G. j. Renter
William of Orange by G. j. Renier
Prince Charlie by Compton Mackenzie
Published at $1,000. All IL vols for s5.75
Evening star., 1941-09-24

u. THE HoosIER BOOK OF VERsE-By
james Whteomb Riley. A treasury of the
important poems in dialect. Published at
$500 - S9c
II. IN AMERICAk-The collected poems of
John V. A. Weaver Published at $3.50 S9c
Evening star., 1941-09-24

50. ECONOMIC HISTORY OF THE PEOPLE
OF THE UNITED STATES. BY r. A. Shon-
non. From the period of Colonial independ-
ence through the days Of sectionalism and
the rise OF capitalism to the modern great
depression and the social experiments to
overcome it. Published at $500 ------ S1.69
so! NOTES ON A CELLAR BOOK. BY
George Sointsburx delightful volume
on the use and enjoyment of wines, whisky.
etc. Published at $3.50 .50-----------------89c
81. LONDON. THE UNIQUE CITY. By
Sfeen EIIer Rasmussen. 237 magnificent
photographs and engravingS. 400 pages of
descriptive prose. Published at s400---S1.69
81. DEGAs. By CamiIe Moueloir. Is color
plates and over 100 black and white illus
trations. Special 1898
63. THE WORSHIP OF NATURE. BY Sir
jones G. Froxer A record of the human
tendency to worship the sky, earth and the
sun, as deities or spirits, capable Of influence
ing human life for good and evil. 671 pages.
Published at S400 -------------------S1 81 .49
"a. WHEN WAR CoMES-Edited by Lorry
Nixon. What to do in all the facets of every
day life under wartime conditions-jobs
food clothing, disease and housing. Pub
lished at S225 49c
IS. THE PEACE MAKERS. By J. r. Lock-
hort. The picturesque and conflicting pers-
Qualities of the famous Congress Of Vienna.
Published at 89c
IS. THE HOUSE OF GUIsE. BY Henry
Dwight Sedswiek. This story of three gen.
erationS chivalrous defenders Of the Catholic
faith. Published at s500------------s1 IS s149
81. THE AUTHENTIC LITERATURE OF
ISRAEL-By Elizabeth CIornomsko. The
ancient Hebrew scriptures In the form as
near as possible in which they first appealed
to the nation. The Scriptures are divided
into a series of consistent, homogeneous
documents, each Bearing the characteristic
mark of its age which makes it easy 10
trace the development of the ideas on which
Christianity is based. 2 volumes. Published
at $1,000 ---------------------S 81 SO
es. THE STORY OF YIDDIsH LITERATURE
BY A. A. Roboeh. The centurles-long
strivings, thoughts, feelings aspirations and
folkways of the Jewish people in Europe and
America Published at s169
50. THE AMERICAN sEkAToR-By An
thony TroIIope. A new edition. complete and
unabridged. Published at 89c
Evening star., 1941-09-24

-. POWER AND GLoRY-The Life Of Boies
Penrose. By WoIter Davenport. The spec
tacular career Of the last of the great party
bosses. Illustrated. ($3.00)
Evening star., 1941-09-24

10. THE HISTORY OF TOM JONES
By Henry Fielding. A beautiful, large
type edition of this great masterpiece.
IS color plates by w. r. S. Scott and
many charming drawings. volumes
boxed Published at s1000----s s249
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
Officers Elected
For County, Wide
Library Service
Formed Stearns County
Library Association At
Albany Last Week

To promote countrywide library
service in Stearns County and tc
serve as a co-sponsor for the WPA
County Library demonstration now
being organized here, a Stearns
County Library Association was
formed at a meeting in Albany last
week. F. w. Russell, Of Cold
Spring, called the meeting to order.
Officers elected for the new as
ISOLATION include the following:
chairman, Mrs. I. E. Cornwell,
Cold Spring; vice chairman, DR.. P.
L. Halenbeck, st. Cloud; secretary,
Mr.. Ferdinand Wiener, Padua; and
treasurer, Mrs. w. r. Mattson,
Holdingford.
About 35 persons attended the
meeting, representing seven COM
munities. Bad weather and drift
ed roads kept many away but did
not lessen the enthusiasm of those
in attendance.
A report on the progress of the
WPA County Library demonstra-
ton now being organized in the
county was given by Miss Lucille
Gottry, demonstration supervisor.
Seven book stations are now open
in the county through which books
are being circulated to all residents
in the vicinity free of charge, she
reported, and other stations will
be opened as rapidly as arrange
Dpanfc ran ha c0ro nIafa6
o. J. Gerde spoke on Reading
in Democracy" and the program
also included a skit showing the
county library in action, Bringing
Up Nine" presented by the follow
ing Albany high school students;
Marian E5net. Daisy Baggenstoss,
Mary Fox, jeanette Newirth, ROM
an Welle. Gerald Hoffman, Werner
Cremers, and Marina Welle. The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
V.F.W. AUXILIARY
STATE COMMITTEE
MEMBERS SELECTED
To Assist With Plans Of
Fifth National Essay Con-
test-Herald Co-Sponsor

A committee Of ten members of
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars from Mime
sofa is assisting the Department
President, Mrs. E. c. Butler, with
plans and progress of the fifth an
annual essay contest sponsored by
the national VFW Auxiliary and
cosponsored in the Sank Centre
community by the Sank Centre
Herald. Chairman of the commit
tee is Mrs. Emily Olson. 1116
Washburn Ave. S., Minneapolis.
Assisting Mrs. Olson are Mrs.
Rose McGann, Albert Lea, repre-
senting the first district; Mrs. Hell
len Edwards, Fairmont, second dis
trict; Mrs. Stella Brost, Minneapol-
is, third district; Mrs. Elsie Mix,
st. Paul, fourth district; Mrs. Lu-
ellie Hawkins, Minneapolis, fifth
district; Mrs. Amelia Triggs, Pine
River, sixth district; Mrs. Margaret
Schultz, Montevideo. seventh dis
trict; Mrs. Leona Kunze, Virginia,
eighth district; Mrs. Bertha Baxt-
err, Breckenridge, ninth district, and
Mrs. Lulu LOTUS, Minneapolis, de-
partment publicity chairman.
The national essay contest, with
$4,000 in national prizes, is open
to all high school students. The
subject Of the essay Is "One Ma
ton Indivisible." First prize win
ner will receive 1000 and a gold
medal; second prize is $500; third
prize Is $3.50 and fourth prize is
500. Ten additional awards Of $40
each and ten awards Of IS each
will also be made.
In addition the Department Of
Minnesota VIEW Auxiliary is offer
ing prizes Of SIS and SO to the
best entries in Minnesota Other
Auxiliaries in the state are also
giving local awards. Deadline for
entries is midnight, February %.
The contest Is sponsored by the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans
of Foreign Wars for the funda-
mental purpose Of encouraging
boys and girls with a more thor
ough knowledge and understanding
Of the basic principles Of the free
dom which the American people
enjoy under our form Of govern
ment, and which they will be called
upon to preserve as Citizens of
Tomorrow"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
Former Lyman Prairie
Resident Passed Away
Buried At Paynesville
Last Week Thursday
AfternOOn-68 Years Old

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith, of this
city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morris
and Geo. Whitney, of Lyman Prai-
RE, motored to Paynesville last
week Thursday to attend the fun
eral service for Louis e. Morris,
former resident Of the Lyman
Prairie community. Mr.. Morris
was employed by the North Amer
lean company at Paynesville for
many years.
Mr.. Morris passed away at his
home in Paynesville at four o'clock
Sunday afternoon, January 10th, at
the age of 68 years. Death was
caused by heart ailment. He had
been i'll since Christmas.
Surviving relatives are the wife
and three children and one brother
Funeral services were held last
Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
from the home and from the
Paynesville Gospel Tabernacle at
200 p. m. The Rev. Martin H.
Bast, of the Holiness Methodist
Church, conducted the last rites.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
Information on Federal
Income Tax Available
Continued from Page One)

your principal place of business.
A penalty of not more than 10000
or Imprisonment for not more than
one year, or both, is imposed by
statute for willful failure to make
return on time, and, in addition
S to Is percent of the amount OF
tax.
Forms to be used may be had at
the postoffice, we understand
Form 104OA should be used for
gross income of not more than
$1,000 derived from salaries, wages
interest. dividends and annuities
Form 1040 should be used for gross
incomes from salaries, wages, in
terest, dividends, and annuities of
more than $1,000 and incomes from
other sources regardless OF
amounts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30

But from that day on the uni
enters the army, the United State.
pays for their board and keep. Tht
80 men of the battery enter upor
the task of packing all equipment
getting in hours of drilling, mill
tary courtesy.
A typical day will probably run
like this for the period the unit Is
at the Armory. At TOO a. m. rev.
ellie sounds. At 7:30 comes mess
followed by drill at $3.50. Recall
cessation of drilD at 11:30 is fol
lowed by mess at high noon. 1:30
finds drill resumed until 4:30 re-
call. 4:35 is retreat with mess at
$50. Call to quarters sounds at
$3.50 and taps at $3.50 p. m. Fischer
indicated that much of the drilling
would include outdoor maneuvers.
In the meantime members were
privately Strengthening up affairs.
1t. Colonel Scott was sending his
family to California with his son,
James, member of the local unit.
1t. D. r. Cole and 1t. James r.
O'Gara, the latter attached to the
PIT Regimental staff, were accom-
panying their families this week to
implant them in residence before
the induction. All three will return
here before induction date, it was
announced.
Executive orders explicitly state
that the units will serve in active
military service of the United
States "for a period Of twelve con-
secutive months, unless sooner re-
lieved." Permanent retention of
the units in such armed forces is
not contemplated by law, the orders
to Captain Fischer said.
BY noon of February 10th Sank
Centres Armory will house an
armed force of the United States
first group as a complete unit to
enter such service from this city.