davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
b-20-3t
NOTICE
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

LIQUOR PERMTT
 ThIs Is to give notice that |, Anthony J. I3aikus, of { John St.. Waterbury, Conn, have filed m ap. plicatlon dated May 18th, 194i, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Beer Permit for the sale 1l3 Congress Ave, Waterbury. Conn. Tho business Is owned by Anthony ]: Balkus, of 4 John St., Waterbury, Conn" md will be conducted by Anthony J. Baikus, of { John St., Waterbury. Conn, as permitted.
 ANTHONY J. BALKUS
 Dated May 18th, 1941. 6.14-21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT N0TU(,Hc nE DDWIN MWnN

ITUUOW PEVMTT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This Is to give notice that | Frank Karvelis, of 25 Congress Ave. Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an ap- plication dated May 18th, 194f, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem ises, S01 Bank st., Waterbury, Conn The business is owned by Mary M Karvelis, of 25 Congress Ave-, Wa terbury, Conn.,, and will be conduct- ed by Frank Karvelis, of 25 Con- gress Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 FRANK KARVELIS. Dated May 18th, 1941, 5-21-2S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NUTICE UF NFFLICATION
 This Is to give notice that I James W. Corrigan, of 247 Falrlawn Ave, Waterbury. Conn.,, have filed an application dated May 2lst, 1941 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem. ises, Meriden Road, Wolcott, Conn The business is owned by Edward J. Corrigan, of S9 Willow St., Water bury. Conn, and will be conducted by James W. Corrlgan, of 247 Fair lawn Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, as
 JAMES W. CoRRIGAN.
 Dated May 2ist, 1e4ls 6-21-2i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

194O NASH Ambassador { Dr. Trunk Sedan. Radio and "Weathereye." :" Save $425.
 WATERBURY NASH co 396 West Main St. Dial 3-l193
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Legal Notices
NOTICE

CONSTANCE PARcAK, of Nauga- tuck, yh. WILLIAM PARcAK, formerly of said Naugatuck, but now of parts unknown.
 amman nn NnmHf,Vo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTlCM 0E AUbRT,VGAI INUnN

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I, Waterbury, Conn, have iiicd an application dated May goth, 194i, with tho Liquor Control Commission for a Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, gag Bank St, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Vito Varsal- bury, Conn, and will be conducted by Vito Varsallona, of 36 Chatileld Avep Waterbury, Conn.,, as permit tee.
 VITO VARSALLONA. Dated May goth, 194l, b-21-2S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

AT CADILLAC WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE
 GET THEIR USED CARSl We are proud of the fact that the most discriminating and care full car buyers come here yeax after year for their cars. If yoG are particular and motor-wise you, too, will find this the best place to buy
 NEW LOW PRICES 194O Buick Sedan
 1940 Pontiac 1 Door Sedan 1889 Buick Special Conv. Coupe 1889 Cadillac 6l Sedan l040 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan lo39 LaSalle Sedan
 1889 Oldsnobile Sedan 1889 Buick Sedan
 1889 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1888 LaSalle Sedan
 1888 Oldsmobile Sedan 1888 Packard Sedan
 1887 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1887 Dodge Sedan
 1886 Pontiac Tudor Sedan Many Others To Choose From TERMS TRADES Cadillac Sales & Service 604 Watertown Ave. Dial 6-ll4o
 Open Evenings I'll 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
NOTICE

On and after thls date, May. goth I 10il, l will not be responsible for
 any bills other than those con- tracted by myself b-aO-St ADOLPH AMBROSE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
E5ZY
||3k5I
BENJAMIN

Continued From Page SKI
no indignant Why did you DO
that or Please. stop. IS re
had expected. That must Be re-
served for college girls. he de-
eided. he grinned, and she smiled
back.
I'm glad you did that" she
said simply. I wanted you to-
They arrived at her home. ard
he gaped at sumptuous grounds,
rambling English style house
an inviting swimming pool.
Not bad. he said sdminngly.
Thanks. she replied. 4 like
it."
Two men ran out Of the open
doorway to meet the cab. One
wore tweed coat with a polo
shirt and scarf Words poured
from his mouth.
'Steph. baby are you all
right What a scare Rand and
I have been worried sick. We
heard 1t on the radio. You're
o. X. aren't you. baby You're
Yes, Larry" she interrupted
with some annoyance. I'm alive,
in one piece. and sull paying YOU
IS per cent. so take 1t easy. Mr..
Laird. meet my agent, Mr.. VIM
ship
Well. hello Laird said Wins
ship. Say. his is nice. Brother.
YOU were the berries today. What
a football player. I thought orv
Mohler was pretty fair, but that
run of yours
Cut ii. Larry" interposed
Stephsnie ourtly. MIR. Laird ISN'T
interested and we've heard it
winship smiled at the rebuke
with little concern, but he
stopped.
And this is Sterling Rand, my
producer, Pete said stephanie of
a short, dspper chap in chalk
stripes. 1mpeceably dressed and
we'll groomed. Rand was the epit-
ONE of how most men would like
TO look.
Splendid game today. Laird,
he said. holding out his hand.
Best single-hsnded JOB I've seen
Winship had been quiet too
long. Well, folksies,' he said in
gratiatingly. "hows about a little
touch? Whatll you have, Laird
Scotch, rye, bourbon, sherry, beer.
gin. or goats milk? After that
wild ride with Steph here, I'd
suggest anything but the last"
Pete was dubious but Winship
insisted: "Cmon," he urged, you
can break rules this one night"
"All right agreed Pete, still
uneasy, mix me something nice
and soft"
Right" said Winship. "steph.
lead me to that bar of yours. and
I'll go to work. Rand will show
you where you can clean up,
Laird he called.
Pete followed Rand upstairs
while Stephanie and Winship re-
tired to the recreation room. When
they were safely out of hearing.
Winship crushed her in his arms
and kissed her warmly. Nice
work baby" he said. That auto
crash was Just what we needed
Don't blame that on me, dar-
ling she replied, kissing him
again That was unrehearsed and
almost fatal. How's Field ?"
I'm afraid he's done for VIM
ship answered.
She frowned - but only for a
minute. The great one stole a
kiss on the way over she con-
fided. He kisses like a football
player"
Never mind that. How's big
stuff taking all this -
Baby she smiled. big stuff
is a cinch. This may be easier
and better than we figured"
Ito Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25

UH-Nsio6Y Cuis
< 81 NO - SsEz 10 -
Chas pznts orch
KJR Aled Christmas
kfRo-Nsrx IoIs News
Roundup
1880 T. VI.
gNO-Sess 10 - Na3
MOBILES orch
KVI-swlug Parade
kTBT-Ne lodY CulS
ko No - orch 10 -
out % the World
KIR-Danre Orch.
KIRo-Sezs. 10 IS PUB
lie Affalrs.
IL 100 7. VI.
KMo-Bob crosleys Or
Xviii O'Clock FinAl
Cruise
Ko NO ETenlns Rev
cries
X r This Novins
world. II IS Dance
Time
kIRO-stevens and Yso
1880 p VI.
KMO-Ted Weems Orch
KU-FlnAi
CrulS
RnythmA
il.45. News
KJR - Dance oTchestfa
II SIS. News.
KIRO Easy Lstenlng
Has News for Alaska
iIS5. News
1900 MIDNIGHT
KMO-sign OFF
XVI - Matinee. IL 10 .
m sign OFF
KTBI Melody Cruise.
~ 20 m sign of.
'KOMO-Slgn of.
KJR-Sign OF
KIRO-Concert Hour: ,
q. m. Sign Off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25

1 = -Vt htb4f
KMO-sign OF
XVI - Matinee. IL 10 q.
m sign off
KTBI Melody Cruise.
n 40 m Sign OFF.
'KOMO-Slgn OFF.
KJR-Sign OFF
.KIRO-Concert Hour: /,
a m. Sign OFF.
WEDNESDAY
700 A. NJ.
KMo-Newa tbs. Musi-
cal Klock
KVI-MIlitsry Band;
tbs, Singing Covhand
XII BI-A Morning Melo-
dies.
.KOM Popular Pot
pourri. ITO. Tax Talk.
1i5. Top o the Morn
X J R Tax Talk. los.
Clark Dennis 7ls
KIRO-Sews. 7:05. Mu-
sic. 7l0, Farm Mar
kets. 7:l5. Farm Forum
100 A. NJ.
KMO-News. 74s. Trade
N Sale.
XVI News 7 IS, Joe
Millers Almanac.
KTRl NJ uslc. 1855,
News; 745. Wake up
and Live.
KOMo-The westerners:
7:45. sam Hayes. News.
.RJR Transit Tunes.
7:4S. Breakfast Club.
lKIRO - Bob CARED.
News: 7:45 Music:
1855. Weather
500 A. NJ.
lKAO-Breakfast Club.
lKVI-Top o. the Norm
ing. as. News
lKTBI - Breakfast Band
stand: SIS. Trade N
TX ONO Radio Parade;
SIS. Victor Lindlahr.
Diet.
lKJR-Everymans Chapel
SIS.
News.
$50 A. VI.
KMO-News; s;45. Tvis
Is Bent.
XVI = song Shop; s45,
Morning Hymnal
* TBl-R Rainbow Trio:
s:45, Chapel Songs.
lKOMO Lindlshr. diet.
BIAS, David Harum.
KJR-Ask Eleanor Nash;
s:45. Living Literature
RIR o = Betty Croker.
s:45. Stories America
Loves.
900 A Nj.
KMO-John B. Hughes.
e:i5, Dental Program.
XVI - Time-Tunes- Top
ics.
KTBI-News. e:o5, MI
sic. e:l5. Mid Morning
Musicale.
TX ON Dream Girl.
ql5. The Bride Julia
.KJR News. BIS. Ann
Sterling Wonders
* l r o - Kate Smith
speaks: sl5. Big
sister
$3.50 A. NJ.
KIN Chapel Chimes:
a4S Were A ways
Young
x V i Time. Tunes,
Topics: e4s. CAROLYN
Davis
RTBI - Morning Musi-
Gale e45. News
K o MO - Old Timers.
e4s. skitch Henderson,
Piano.
.KJR-organ. a4s. Helen
Hiett. News
x I r o - Romance Of
Helen Trent. 2 as. Our
Gal SUNDAY
100 A. NJ.
* NJ o News: 1913.
Mary Terrys Notebook.
RVI-News. 1905. Inter
lude: 1918. Choral Hr.
lKTBI-Iadies Page
'KOMO-U s Navy Band,
l0:l5, Bess johnson.
KJR 90 Vance and Lila
1918. Jack Owens and
Esvesdropper
< I r Q - Life Can Be
Beautiful. 1918. wo-
man IN White
1880 4. VI.
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rel: io;45 III Fino Nv
WAY.
RVI-sAlui. 20 Americas
KJR-Studio
EOMO-Bachelors Chill
dren. 10 IS. Dr. Kate
X J r - Breakfast Al
saroiA
KIR The Right to
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IL 100 A. VI.
EMO-hlracles Of Faith:
II os Christmas Tree.
XVI 49, The War To-Day:
II .oS Concert Hour
kT-El - Musical Newsey:
iiis. Songs You Like
EOMO - Light 0, the
World: ii:i5. Mystery
Man
kJR-Ksv Cook. Diet Es-
pert HAS,. Shining
Hour
ErRo Bright Horizon.
- Is. Aunt Jenny
80 A. VI.
kMo - Christmas Tree
ll4s. Christian SCI
encs Program
KvI-Conoert Hour
kTBi - Novelty Notes
II IS. Sevs
kONO - Valiant Lacy:
u ;ss. Arnold Gr.mms
Dsughter
kJR - News iI4s In
Care o, Asgie Horn.
klHO - Fletcher Wiley:
II IS Kate Hopkins
200 NOON
EAo - Toast g Bread.
u IS News
EVI-Sews; lzIs March
Tine
ETBT-kusical Diner
Z Q ~ o - ASa.ns- the
Storm: l7Is. Ma Per-
klca.
ER - c-rhans o. d.
Eorce Iz.ls Ansncs
o. Eoneyuoor Hi
siEO-Tss Mar : MAr-
red i2is Knox MAJ
rt1s News
1880 p VI.
x " . Afternoon De-
vr1ors las. DICK
sne tcrs o-cn-. 1885
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
DUTCH:
Do Their Bit

The Dutch are hard to beat
that's an old saying. The Dutch
were doing their bit, though their
native land was occupied by the
Nazis, in the war in the Far East
as well as in the Mediterranean.
In the sinking of an entire Italian
fiotilla by night by an inferior force
of British ships, much credit was
given the 1,800-ton Dutch destroy
er Isaac Sweers for its part in the
engagement.
This vessel was not finished when
the Nazis went through the Low
Countries, but the fore-thinking
Dutch had her towed across the
channel to British shipyard, where
she was completed.
Four Dutch submarines, also I'M
der the British Far East naval COM
mand, trailed several fully loaded
Japanese transports, bound with re-
Inducements for the Malayan front.
The Hollanders waited until night
fall, then came to the surface, out
sped the slower troopships, and, at
prearranged signal, let loose with
their torpedoes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25

Grim reality of war has come to
many U. S. coastal cities. Here in
this startling picture big ramparts
of sand bags are being hastily con-
Structed in front of one of the tele-
phone company's buildings in San
Francisco.
While SO per cent of the "air
raids" reported on American CONT
mental cities had been rumors or
tests, home defense was bustling
ahead.
Blackouts were being practiced
busily from one coast to the other,
and the rules during air raids were
being read and re-read in Ameri-
can homes, while men, women and
children repeated to themselves the
magic words keep calm, stay at
home, lie down"-and all the rest
of the litany.
From it all was coming strong
er realization that home defense was
needed chiefly to bind the morale OF
the nation, and as an ever-present
safeguard against fifth-column &C
tivities, of which there was more
than little.
The sabotage-fifth-column activi-
ties in the United States were not,
of course, fraction of what they
were in Manila nor in Hawaii, but
they were serious and the wide
spread calling out of the home
guards had much more important
effect than did the same move in
the last war when territorial United
States was safer from attack.
First evidences of the dangers of
Pacific shipping were the manda-
tory hating of rubber tire sales pend
ing permanent rationing plan, and
the freezing of all stocks of sugar.
From these the nation learned it
was at war and the man in the street
began slowly to get the idea that it
was not play.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
PLAN:
OF Japanese

AS the war with japan progressed,
and as Germany and Italy walked
into the picture unbidden, Americans
began to get slightly clearer
vision of just what the campaign of
Nippon aimed at, and what it was
likely to accomplish before the Unit
ed States got its war machine NOV
ing in high gear.
It soon became evident that the
disastrous raid on Hawaii had prob
ably succeeded far beyond Japan's
widest hopes, but that it had been
simply a nuisance raid" in the first
place, and not made with any faint
est hope of occupying the islands.
The attacks on Guam, Midway,
Wake islands were, on the other
hand, apparent efforts to take those
Pacific outposts, and were made with
forces that the Japanese deemed
sufficient to do the job.
The effort against the Philippines,
however, was just as evidently the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
HAWAII:
II Report

From Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox, just back from fly
ing inspection trip to Hawaii came
a report the nation had anxiously
awaited-the extent of damage done
by the japanese in their first blast
at Pearl Harbor and Honolulu.
Army and navy casualties were set
at 1897 dead, 879 wounded and 26
missing. Six warships, including
one battleship, the Arizona, went
down.
Knox was blunt in establishing his
points. First he said that Japan
failed in what it set out to do
knockout the United States in the
Pacific before the war actually got
under way. Second, his report stat
ed ''The United States services were
not on the alert against the sur
prise air attack on Hawaii. This
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
BRIEFS:
Heroes of Hawaii
Heroes of Hawaii:

Heroes of Hawaii:
Second Lieut.. George S. WEIGH,
Wilmington, Del, %, downed four
Jap planes in one combat. A Pur-
due boy, he finished his flying train
ing IA months ago at Kelly Field and
later was sent to the Far East.
Second Lieut.. Kenneth M. Taylor,
Hominy, Okla, %; destroyed two
Jap planes in his first fight. A Uni
versity of Oklahoma junior, gradu-
ated Brooks Field in April.
First Lieut.. Louis nj. Sanders,
Fort Wayne, Ind, "a, Lieut.. Gordon
HI. Sterling Jr., West Hartford,
Conn.,, %; Second Lieut.. Philip Nj.
Rasmussen, Boston, %; Second
Lieut.. Harry w. Brown, Amarillo,
Texas, 81, got one plane each.
Lynn, Mass: The family of Pri-
vate Leo E. A. Gagne, "a, got a
package of Christmas gifts from
him. In the package was letter
which contained the words "I'm sor-
ry I can't be with you for Christ
mas" The day the package arrived
his family learned that Priva'
Gagne bad been killed in He-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
! ASK Me =
! ANOTHER
The Questions

1. How many times was Will
liam Jennings Bryan defeated for
the presidency of the United
States?
2. Members of the Caterpillar
club are what?
8. What is the weight of base
ball?
4. The word Bible is derived
from Greek and Latin words mean
ing what?
S. How many rooms are there
in the White House?
6. What is the meaning ofriposte?
z. Why are bells rarely used in
an orchestra?
8. What is the japanese En-
peror Hirohito's family name?
8. What is Canada's oldest
province?
10. What was the name of Ma
gellan's ship that completed the
first circumnavigatio of the
globe?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
Congressional Elections


According to the Constitution of
the United States, the President
has no power to control, directly or
indirectly, the holding of congress
sional elections. Neither does he
have the right to prorogue con-
gress or to suspend the Constitu-
ton of the United States or any
part of it.
The election of members of the
house of representatives is man.
datory every two years, and leach
state by the legislature thereof
prescribes "the times, places, and
manner of holding elections for
both senators and representa-
tives."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
BRITISH:
In MaLaya

The frightful loss suffered by the
British fleet in the first days of the
Malaga campaign, in which two
capital ships, the Prince of Wales
and the Repulse, totaling practical
ly 10000 tons, had gone to the
bottom either the victims of Jap
submarines or planes or both, had
been somewhat offset by the steady
resistance of the troops to japanese
advancing efforts.
BY the time the war was in its
second week the British were able
to report that the "Malayan ad-
vance of the Japanese was at a
standstill.'
The British commanders seemed
to have been able to fathom the
general Jap plan Of attack, and to
meet it step by step with the loss
of as little ground as possible until
something like plain battle line
could be developed.
Day after day the report had been
"the situation in Malaga continues
to be confused"
Finally the British stated that
they were holding the invaders to
standstill," and that the battle was
being confined to the northern
jungles."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
Perhaps Official Wasn't
Very Good at History

A famous alienist met certain
prominent official. After some
discussion on the mentally TN
sound, the official asked:
Doctor, how do you really tell
if a person is insane?"
ooh, we merely ask few or
binary questions which ordinary
people can answer correctly
"What type of questions?"
"Well," replied the alienist,
''this sort of thing: Captain Cock
made three voyages around the
world and died on one of them.
Which was it?"
"Oh, I say" objected the Off
cial, "I'm afraid I've forgotten
which one it was"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
rN61al{ylaaa,
CHANGED CITY

OQk14NOkSO VA
Washington has changed over
night. Washington was a boom
town one week; next week it was a
war town. The change is partly a
matter of visible things, partly
things that are felt without being
seen Khaki-clad soldiers, with
tin hats and bayonets, patroling two
abreast between the White House
and the state department Dark
ness over the Capitol dome, where
searchlights are BACKED out, for the
duration A jam of volunteers
for Civilian Defense New flags
delivered at Civilian Defense head
quarters, two for LaGuardia's car,
two for Mrs. Roosevelt's car, six for
the motorcycles The residence
of German correspondent Kurt Sell
is raided at night and Sell is taken
into custody by FBI.
Though the department of COM
merce deals with such innocuous
subjects as census figures, its great
steel doors are locked, and guards
demand credentials at the main en-
trance Women fliers of Ameri-
ca call a hurried meeting to speed
up plans for training An extra
detail of police strolls on the south
grounds of the White House, last
trampled by egg rolling Easter
crowds.
In his press conference, the Presi-
dents voice is so grave and low that
newsman calls out, Louder,
please" Four plainclothesmen,
in two cars, sit parked all day on
Waterside drive, where the bank
rises sharply on the back garden of
the japanese embassy Even
Falla, the Presidents Scottie, feels
the change, for the White House
guards have less time to play with
him, and he curls up disconsolate in
his green dog-house, just back of the
Presidents office.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25

sole serious attempt against U. S.
territory in any volume, and to this
task the Japanese apparently had
dedicated about 200-odd planes,
which probably meant at least two
aircraft carriers.
The chief Japanese objective I'M
questionably was Malaga and Bur-
ma, with Singapore as necessary
battle before the Japs could con-
slider any permanent success had
been theirs.
The cutting of the Burma road
was another, but this, it could be
realized, would only relieve the pres
sure from the Chinese army, and
would enable the Japanese to re-
move forces from China only after
long period.
The vital need of Japan was oil,
oil and more oil, without which it
would be impossible for her to keep
her fleet moving, her planes in the
air, or to prosecute any sort of war
at all.
And this oil was in the Dutch East
Indies. Against successful occupa-
ton of any of these oil-bearing is
lands two great obstacles stand.
The Philippines stand astride the
China sea at point where it is
only about 500 miles wide, and the
huge Singapore base closes the neck
of hoped-for japanese operations
at the east.
Hence the most serious invasion
effort was made by the Japs via
Indo-China and Thailand,, with the
landings at Malaga an effort to
make the British tenure of the long
neck ending in Singapore untenable.
The secondary attack was on the
Philippines, chiefly to obtain naval
and air bases far enough outside the
circle of the island defenses to per-
NIT a serious effort at capture.
Army watchers saw little chance
that the Japs would spread them
selves out thin enough to attempt
a strong attack on Hawaii or on the
West coast.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25

Here is one of the wars first he
roes-Capt. Colin p. Kelly, who was
killed while making daring air at
tack on the Japanese battleship Ha-
runa in a battle off the Philippines.
He was credited with scoring three
direct bomb hits on the vessel, leav-
ing it in flames and later it sank.
Kelly was an army fiier and former
West Pointer.
fact calls for a formal investigation
which will be initiated Immediately
by the President. Further action is,
of course, dependent on the facts
and recommendations made by this
investigating board. We are all en-
titled to know if (a) there was any
error of judgment which contributed
to the surprise, and (b) if there
was any dereliction of duty prior to
the attack"
The secretary of the navy went on
to point out that after the battle be-
gan the defense by both army and
navy was conducted skillfully and
bravely." He pointed out many in
cidents of individual heroism,
though the report did not mention
the heroes by name.
Equally blunt was his statement
of material and personnel losses.
The navy lost the battleship Arr
iona, three destroyers, a mine lay
er and the old target ship Utah. In
addition damage was inflicted to
other vessels and Knox said some
of these would take weeks and 9TH
ers months to repair.
He said that the entire rest of
the fleet was now out on the Pacific
seeking action with the enemy.
Morale on the islands was high, said
Knox.
Main army losses consisted OF
planes caught on the ground. Han
CARS were also damaged.
Enemy losses were declared to be
three submarines and Al aircraft.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-12-25
A quiz with answers offering
information on various subjects

4. Books (Biblia, after the
Phoenician city Byblos, whence
papyrus was eXported).
S. About so rooms, counting
kitchens, valet bedrooms and cor
ridors used as sitting rooms.
6. A quick, sharp retort.
Z. Because of the length of their
vibrations and the number of
overtones. Bell sounds are gener-
ally produced by a glockenspiel or
tubular chimes.
8. He has no family name.
9. Quebec
10. Victoria.