davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-05-17

BY FLOYD 6. sNELsoN
BY FLOYD 6. SNELSON

talented music teacher, has opened her
studio at 253 West Ill Street.
News has leaked out of obscurity of
the recent marriage of Ethlind Bovd,
former spouse of DR.. William A. Hun
ton, professor of Howard University to
Mr.. Harry Adger of this city she
was als~ wife of Chink Collins, noted
actor of the Cotton Club . Mr.. Ad-
ger IS also sister-in-law of Atty. Eunice
Hunton-C Carter, of the District Attv.'s
Office
Spied the it girl, Mrs. Ethel Watkins
Slssle, wife of the noted band master.
alighting from her roadster, with her
ebony tresses blowing in the wind.
Was it really true that Earl (Fa-
ther) Hines band that played theApollo
recently had the box office receipts by
a bus company, and nobody had any
money for their glowing weeks work.
|. Madeline Jackson, the exotic
dancer, married Leroy Harris, sax
player Maxine Johnson, sweet
voiced singer, wife of Franz Jackson is
residing with Rose Morgan, 545 Edge
cOmbe.
We got a big kick out of the floor
show at Kinney's Club in Newark the
other eve e.. in the show are Carrie
Marrero, Little Bits Turner, Mamie
Miller, Dorothy Gilmore Chorus :
Goldie Simpson, Peggy Robinson,
Edith Oliver, Rita Boyce Johnny
Russell emcee, and music by Elmer
Chambers band.
Rose (Cyclone) Morgan, sensational
comedienne of SmalPs Paradise, was
called to st. Louis to appear in the
star studded benefit circus.
Lena Horne, the mellow voiced thrush
of Cafe Society, former vocalist with
Charlie Barnett, is still in great de-
mand, and there has been a wave of
lively competition for her services. .
Nell Dotson, comely pencil pusher for
the Associated COlored Press is back
in circulation John Kirby and Bus
ter Bailey looking over the damsels at
Fat Man Is on Sugar Hill The
Cocktail hour at Bowman's Speedway
Sunday was a killer
Seen enjoying the ball game were
Mrs. Bill Robinson, Billie Schwab,
Sadie Chase George Randall, for
mer actor-soloist of The Green Pastures
is back on the avenoo after several
months working in pictures out in Cali
fOrnia -. Sam Craig, well known stage
manager who has been quite i'll at Bell
vue Hospital, is greatly improved ..
Billye Oliver, wife of Cy Oliver, had
her new Chrysler delivered during the
past week and as soon as she receives
her license will be coasting down the
avenoo.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

Atlanta University School of Social
Science; DR.. R. A. Billings, prominent
physician; Mrs. w. A. Scott, publisher
of the Atlanta Daily World Newspa-
per; Rev. John C. Wright, pastor First
Congregational Church; Mrs. C. C.
Wimbush, former Prin. Atlanta Edu-
cational System; Mrs. Alice Davies,
Manager Apex Atlanta College; and
many other persons.
Entertained at Booker T. High School
At the invitation of Prof. C. L. Har-
per, principal of Booker T. Washing
ton High School, Nine. Washington
delivered an inspiring address to the
student body. After which, a delight
full luncheon, prepared by the students
of the culinary department, was given
in her honor and attended by the en-
tire faculty and many invited guests.
Many well known personages were
present.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

her personal secretary, Mrs. Grace
Boyd, and Archie ]. Morgan, General
Manager of the Apex Company, were
enthusiastically received and enter
tanned by many prominents, with teas,
theater parties, and receptions. One
of the outstanding affairs given in her
honor was the colorful and inspiring
program held in the palatial banquet
room of the Savoy Hotel, at which she
was presented with beautiful oil
painting of herself in honor of her
contribution to the advancement of
business enterprises in that city.
At this affair Nine. Washington was
paid great tribute by the following
persons who were on the program;
Prof. J. B. Blayton, Dean of Mathe-
matics at Atlanta University, banker
and Pres. of the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce; Miss frankie V. Adams,
The guardian., 1941-05-17

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Mme.
Sara Spencer Washington, founder
and president of the Apex Laborator-
les, has just returned from Atlanta,
Georgia where she attended the Com
mencement Exercises of the Apex Col
lege. 1t was one of the most success
full Commencements in the history of
the School, with 168 graduates receiv-
ing Apex diplomas.
The principal address was made by
the well known Colonel Roscoe Conkl-
ing Simmons, renowned Chicago ora
tor, who holds the distinction of nomi-
mating former President Hoover for
the presidency at the Republican Con-
vention in Chicago several years ago.
The Colonel journeyed all the way
from Hollywood, Cal. to keep this
speaking engagement.
While in Atlanta Nine. WASHINGTON.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

YOU ARE CORDIALLY invited to
a Musical Tea, given by Local Educa-
tion Committee IB.P.O.E. of w. of
Elks of the World at 558 Mass. Ave,
Sunday, May 18, 2 to 6 pm. Some of
Boston's best talent will participate
They are doing their part for educa-
tion of youth. Will you do your part
by being present? Donation 25 cents.
Stillman A. Tasco, State Director of
Education for Mass, Robert L. Taylor,
chairman.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

each state represented. Come out and
ENJOY the evening. You may win a
prize. Subscription Is cents. Refresh
ments for sale. DIR. Maude Brown,
chrm. Next meeting Monday, June 9
at residence of DIR. Minnie Wood, 419
Mass. Ave. A call meeting for Party,
Tuesday, May 20, 48 Mortified St,
suite 8.
MISTRESS OF SOCIAL SESSION
is having chicken and waffle supper
Thursday, June 5, at 1926 fremont
st. Apt. 6, DIR. Lucille Jones, chair
man.
WILLING WORKERS CLUB, DIR.
Virginia Copper, chairman, are asking
all holding books on dishes to please
report at meeting. There is a stay at
home for May. The Club wishes to
thank DIR. Mary Williams, who won
dishes, for the lovely box of choco-
lates. We enjoyed it.
GENERALIZATION to DIR. Hilda
Talbot who is now singing with the
Attucks chorus of Boston.
TO OUR PUBLIC who attend our
affairs or any affairs-we are not CIV
ing these affairs to make ("suckers")
out OF you, as l overheard a young
lady say. All our members work and
that is a day some are off and can
attend meetings and affairs. I think
1t is great to have something nice for
not only you but any one that is off on
Thursday to attend. There are so many
people who just love to go some place.
-Maude Brown.
GLEE CLUB, DIR. Mary F. Arm
stead, directress. This Club is doing
wonderfully. I am sure all enioyed
their singing at our sermon, especially
the duet by Dtrs. Hilda Talbot and
Martha Purneel. We always enjoy
them in the Temple. To much cannot
be said for the good work DIR. Arm
stead is doing.
DIR. CLARONE SMITH of 751
Shawmut Ave-, is home after visiting
her sister and relatives in Plainfeld,
N. J.-Dtr. Nancy Scott is planning
trip in the near future to the coast.
where she spent a pleasant trip last
year.
PEARL B. JAMES BOOSTERS are
holding chicken and waffle supper.
Thursday, May 20, at residence of
DIR Lucille Jones, 1926 fremont St..
Apt. 6. Subscription 25 cents. Supper
served 3 pm. until
MONSTERS CLUB will give
Bake Bean Supper, Saturday, May II,
at 1O2 Kendall St., residence of Ma
hala Austin, subscription 25 cents.
THE HOME SOCIAL CLUB is Civ
ing Prize Whist and Social Wednes-
day, May 21, 924 fremont st. Re-
freshments for sale, subscription 25
cents. Joyce Marsh.
DIR. EVA CARR of Buffalo, N. Y,
visited Boston last week and was en-
tertained by her many friends. DIR.
Carr was formerly DIR. Eva Scollock
P.D.R. of Phyllis Wheatley Temple
No % and P.L.D.R. of Nora F. Tay-
lor's' Council No. II. She is now CON
nected iwth the Buffalo Dtrs. of Elks.
SHRINE COMMITTEE-Dt EN-
ma Lawton, chairman, wishes to thank
all who helped make the In Door Clam
Bake a success. DIR Minnie Woods
was chairman. Watch for date of The
Treasure Hunt in June DIR. Maude
Brown, chairman.
THE NURSES UNIT, are sponsor
ing New England bus, Sunday, June
%, to Springfield, Mass. to the New
England State Association. Buses
The guardian., 1941-05-17

Ways and Means Of Nora F. Taylors
Council No. II, Thursday, May 8, at
the Western Lunch Box, 431 Mass.
Ave, was a wonderful success. The
chairman, DIR. Mae (Taylor) Byrd
wishes to thank all who attended OF
bought tickets. Watch for their next
affair.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

FRIDAY, MAY 23 Byars E. Harris
Operate Group in concert at Harvey
st. Community Church, ID Harvey St.,
No. Cambridge. Paul Broadnax, direc-
tor and assistant conductor, James
Byars, conductor. Children 20 cents,
aducts 35 cents. DIR. Daltry would ap-
preciate any who attend as she is ex-
pected to be a soloist.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

Monday May 10, final Prize Whist
by Finance Comm. of VIM. G. Butler
Chapter, No. 18, O.E.S. at 924 fremont
St.; prizes given and cash prize for
largest score for the 8 mites. A pleas
ant evening has been enjoyed on May
6 and May IL, also on May 10 the
same awaits you.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

leave 1896 fremont St., am. Return
same evening. Round trip $3.50. For
reservations see Lillian Kicker, capt,
Mamie B. Logan, chrm., Lillian M.
Caldwell, sec'y, SO Hammond St.
Phone Hig. 3077.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

DON'T FORGET "PATRIOTIC
WEDDING", May %, nor make a mis-
take in the church; it is the Metropol-
itan Baptist Church, 779 Shawmut Av.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

ELEVEN O'CLOCK CLUB met at
residence of DIR. Margaret Cotton, 73
Windsor St. They thank all who at
tended their "Bingo Party" on April
90 Next meeting May 26, at residence
of DIR. Sadie Halliday, vice president.
All members requested to be present.
The guardian., 1941-05-17
PHYLLIS WREATLEY
TEMPLE " I.B.P. O.E. OF "
By CAROLYN MAUDE BROWN

By CAROLYN MAUDE BROWN
THE REGULAR MEETING of the
Temple was held Friday, May 2, in
Smith Hall, 1895 fremont ST., DIR.
Ruler Mollie Hamilton, presiding.
SICK AID SHUT-INS-Dtrs. Maria
Grant, ITS Vine St., Everett; Lavinia
Newman, 8 haywood St.; Mary E.
Dozier, SO Bower St.; Miriam Tell,
Resthaven; Ann Davis, 46 Monroe St.;
Estelle H. Kinds, Ga Ruggles St.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS to these
Dtrs. Florence J. Bell, May 23, Mary
3. Jones, May 13, Beatrice Jacobs,
May 26, Edith Jones, May 80, also
Luna Comes, Helena johnson, E. Cole
man and other May-born Dtrs.
DIR. BESSIE C. HILL wishes to
thank all the daughters and friends
who remembered her mother, Mrs.
Marie Grimes, on Mothers Day with
cards, fruit, candy and flowers.
CONGRATULATIONS to all the
graduates of The Red Cross Home
Hygiene and First Aid classes.
GLAD TO SEE DIR. Mae Pressy in
hea old place after a brief illness.
The prize whist and social given by
The guardian., 1941-05-17

CIVIL LIBERTIES are having a
night of fun ga trip Around the
States, Thursday, May 20, at 924
fremont st. Il flight up). A prize for
The guardian., 1941-05-17

THE PRIMUS WOMENS Republi-
can club of Ward 12 appreciate all who
attended their successful Penny Sale
on May IL. This is a wide awake club.
Meetings every 4th Monday at St.
Marks Center; come on and join this
club and help carry on. Cd. E. Henry)
The guardian., 1941-05-17

your 25 cents will help some one. Daisy
E. Henry, sec'y.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

each state represented. Come out and
ENJOY the evening. You may win a
prize. Subscription Is cents. Refresh
ments for sale. DIR. Maude Brown,
chrm. Next meeting Monday, June 9
at residence of DIR. Minnie Wood, 419
Mass. Ave. A call meeting for Party,
Tuesday, May 20, 48 Mortified ST.,
suite 3.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

garet Robart, DIR. Annie P. Anderson,
21 Woodlawn St., Everett, co-chair-
men.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

MISTRESS OF SOCIAL SESSION
is having a chicken and waffle supper
Thursday, June 5, at 1926 fremont
st. Apt. 6, DIR. Lucille Jones, chair
man.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

WILLING WORKERS CLUB, DIR.
Virginia Copper, chairman, are asking
all holding books on dishes to please
report at meeting. There is a stay at
home for May. The Club wishes to
thank DIR. Mary Williams, who won
dishes, for the lovely box of choco-
lates. We enjoyed it.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

WE ENJOYED A VISIT from the
President of the New England State
Association with her staff. DIR. Grace
V. Rice, President; DIR Trent, Sec'y
The latter was one of Phyllis Wheat
ley's Juveniles, DIR. Cotton, Chaplain;
DIR. B. Granger, past president; DIR
Daisy E. Henry, Fin. sec'y; DIR. H.
Houston, past president. They each
made lovely speech.
A SPEEDY RECOVERY to vice
president DIR. Theresa Johnson of the
Sun Shine Club, who met with an
accident, but is resting comfortably at
home, 1856 Northampton St., apt. 1.
DIR. ETHEL S. BROWN of "a
Mortified ST., has returned after
pleasant visit to her sister in Green
wich, Conn.
DIR. RACHAEL SAUNDERS,
chairman of patriotic Wedding, to
be held May % at Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, given by the Sunshine
Club of Phyllis Wheatley Temple, sub
scription 25 cents, S:15 pm. We are
asking the cooperation of you and
your friends to help make this a sue
cess, as monies raised are to help
spread sunshine and cheer to sick and
shut-ins, regardless of fraternal con-
nections. We want you also to know
that regardless of what might be GO
ing on the same night, we had the date
first announced thru this paper as far
back as December 1910 and maybe be-
fore, for we do not believe in running
in on some one else's date especially if
same order. Therefore, l am looking
forward to meeting you at Patriotic
Wedding given by the Temple Sun
shine Club at Metropolitan Baptist
Church, 779 Shawmut Ave-, between
Vernon & Ruggles st. Thursday, May
%. You will not regret attending and
The guardian., 1941-05-17

BOARD OF DIRECTORS met at
home Of vice chairman, Lillian Kicker,
in absence of chairman Mrs. Florence
Bell, Mrs. Nellie Cook was appointed
chairman to arrange a banquet in
honor of End Trustee Mrs. Bessie c..
Hill, one of the most deserving mem
bers. Date is somewhere around 3rd of
July.-Hope all will understand we are
announcing our date now. If change,
it will be in this paper. You are re-
quested to be prepared to turn out 100
percent to pay homage to our own
Besseie c. Hill who never forgets any
one.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

NOW DON'T FORGET the date
June 10th, place Estelle's; for Ami
versary Banquet given by Juanita
Temple No. 81, the oldest Temple in
New England. Tickets $1.00; DIR. Mar
The guardian., 1941-05-17

ROUND CIRCLE CLUB held guest
night at residence of DIR. Pearl B.
James, 10 Claremont Park. The Com
mittee, Dtrs. Lillian W. Kicker, Bessie
G. Hill and Pearl B. James were dres-
sed in white organdy, black and long
gold sash streamers. DIR. Aberdeen
Archer is the president. Guests were:
DIR. Gladys M. Surry; Good; Estelle
Lane; Lillian M. Caldwell and Bro.
Fred. Archer. There were singing,
speaking and dancing. 1t was a get
together before the supervisor, DIR.
Florence ]. Bell, went to North Caro-
lima with her husband, Bro. Irving
Bell for business and rest. A deli
cious collation. and evening was enjoy
ed by all.
The guardian., 1941-05-17


preciate any who attend as she is ex-
pected to be soloist.
DON'T FORGET "PATRIOTIC
WEDDING", May %, nor make a mis-
take in the church; it is the Metropol-
itan Baptist Church, 779 Shawmut Av.
NEEDLE SHOPPEE under man.
agement of DIR. Josephine ]. Taylor
invites you to visit her shop at 932
fremont St., where she has a stupen-
dous sale. Drop in and buy your gifts
and note the slash in prices. Hours
from A to $3.50 pm.
"BONNY" of Hanson, Mass. was
buried by the Anderson family on
their land in So. Hanson. "Bonny" met
his death by accident.-Ask DIR. Rick
er about her addition to her family,
Buddy, he is so cute, and relative to
the late Buddy" Jacobs.
DON'T FORGET the Banquet for
DIR. Bessie C. Hill sponsored by the
Board of Directors about July 3rd,
place announced later.
THE EIGHT FLAMES met at the
residence of DIR. Bessie Hill, 873 Har-
rison Ave, DIR. Edna Medley, presi-
dent. Birthday remembrances to Dtrs.
Lillian w. Kicker and George Kinds
were given, to DIR. Kicker a round ma
hogany coffee table and to DIR. Kinds
a table lamp. A very dainty collation.
was served by the hostess. Next meet
ing, Saturday, May "a, at 68 Ham
mon St., residence of DIR. Kinds.
DIR. MAUDE T. ANDERSON had
on Mothers Day represented at her
table, A generations who enjoyed a
Mothers Day dinner.
LOCAL EDUCATION COMM. Mu-
sical Tea at 558 Mass. Ave-, Sunday,
May 18, 1941, 2 to PM, donation 25
cents, to help education of your youth.
DON'T FORGET the Junior Boys
and Junior Girls of DIR. and Bro. Elks
who are giving a Minstrel Show Fri
day, June 13 in Butler Hall. Subscrip-
tion 55 cents, dancing until 2 am.
Proceeds to help pay for their uni
forms to march in parade at New Eng
land State Ass. in Springfield in June
and Atlantic City in August.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

THE NURSES UNIT, are sponsor
ing New England bus, Sunday, June
%, to Springfield, Mass. to the New
England State Association. Buses
The guardian., 1941-05-17

GENERALIZATION to DIR. Hilda
Talbot who is now singing with the
Attucks chorus of Boston.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

The prize whist and social given by
The guardian., 1941-05-17

GLAD TO SEE DIR. Mae Pressy in
hea old place after a brief illness.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

GLEE CLUB, DIR. Mary F. Arm
stead, directress. This Club is doing
wonderfully. am sure all enjoyed
their singing at our sermon, especially
the duet by Dtrs. Hilda Talbot and
Martha Purneel. We always enjoy
them in the Temple. To much cannot
be said for the good work DIR. Arm
stead is doing.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

DON'T FORGET the Banquet for
DIR. Bessie C. Hill sponsored by the
Board of Directors about July 3rd,
place announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
'Blackouts' Effective
 Against Air Raiders
PrOi. Richard Flint of Yale Addresses 600 Future Wardens-Dr Godfrey Explains Medical Defense Units

Declaring that under ideal condl- tions the flare of e match can be seen from distances up to five miles, Prof. Richard Flint of Yale univer- sity last night explained to 600 reg astrants in Waterbury's air raid war; d on school the careful methods which must be used Co enforce an effective blackout.
 Blackout, he said, is the most ef- |5ective single weapon of civilian dee fense against the attacks of mar auding bomhers. Prof. Flint dis- cUssed tho preliminary work which must precede any actual attempt at blackout, including the survey of an entire community by the black out officer and his aides, with the assistance of fire and police depart nents and the air wardens.
 Each property owner and each tenant, the speaker continued, will under law be held responsible for the hlacking out of his own prop erty, Actual enforcement Of the blaokout will be in the hands Of the police, he declared, the task of the wardens being merely to edu- cate the populace, and to persuade them to adopt defense measures voluntarily,
 Methods of dimming lights, such as street lights and auto headlights so as to be invisible from above, and screening others for the same purpose, were outlined by Prof, Flint, who explained that factories Will either have to black out their lights during raids, or else suspend production during them.
 The speaker suggested that thls country might adopt the practice now in general use in England, of having each family live in two or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
RED MEN PLANNING l STATE CONCLAVE
Waterbury Man to Attend Council Meeting in Mer.
 iden January l3

Great Chief Of Records William Saunders of Waterbury will join a delegation, comprising tho Board of Great Chiefs of the Great Council Of Connecticut, that will attend tho January lS meeting of the mem. hers Of Montowese Tribe No. 6, rm- pFoV0a Order of Red Men of Merl. den,
 Remaining board members who will attend are: Great Chief Wll- liam J, Dunlop Of Rockville, Great Senior Sagamore William l.. Rec- ors of Norwalk, Great Junior Saga. more Prank ]. Kuhik Of Collins vile, and Great Keeper of Wam. pun Alfred W. Smith of New Ha- ven,
 Others expected to attend the meeting are Director of Organiaa- ton Louis F, Peck, of Stratford; !; Past Great Saehem Fred L. Nelson, of New Britain; Past Great sachem Edmund Taylor. of Walllngford; and Past Great Sachem Harry A. Wal lace of Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

three rooms of their house, keeping the rest in more or less permanent blaekoue, Wardens, he concluded, must be particularly acquainted with the problems of blackout, as their hardest work will have to be done under these conditions,
 City Health Officer Edward !, Godfrey spoke about the present cr- ganisation of medical defense units in Waterbury, and their coopera- ton with the wardens. Each of four zones into which the city has been divided, he explained, has its own treatm ment station, thoroughly equipped for anything short of a major operation, with i2 doctors, l2 nurses, and a clerk,
 Tn addition, supplementary treat- ment stations have been located throughout the city, wells an d sources of water have been chart- cd, cots have been secured for per~ sons wounded during raids, and methods Of transportation have been organized In conjunction with the Red Cross disaster relief com- mittee.
 Two hundred vehicles in fleets of ten can be mobillRed at c moments notice, pr. Godfrey explained, He said that radio operators have been registered, to aid in defense, and mobile medical units are now being formed.
 J, Francis Roland presided ct last nights session of the school, at which both speakers answered ques- tons from the floor. Ten new enc rollments were received, Speakers next Friday will be Prof. Dietrich of Yale university, and Fire Chief Thomas of Hartford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
To the Editor and Mothers and
 Fathers of Waterbury;

After reading the latest literary gem from the pen (not the brain) Of Miss Elizabeth Curtis in which she critiel4es the mothers of Amer. ican sons who do not feel as though their sons should die to save international capitalism and the British Empire, which Is more British than English, I must admit that l can understand her view point regarding the relationship be-. tween mother and son, Like many other women who have no sons to offer and who have not known the trial Of childbirth, the Joy after wards and tho tender care given during childhood. naturally Miss Curtis is more willing to send other women's boys to die In England's current war,
 This Is Englands war. England declared It under the pretense Of fighting for the freedom of other countries but she won't give freedom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
SCIENCE CALLED ON BY COURT

Fort Wayne, Ind. (UP)--Science will aid the law in paternity cases in Indiana courts from now on. Cir- cult Judge Harry Hilgemann has ordered that all parties involved in rach cases must submit to blood tests as means of aiding in the determination Of percentage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
SOLDIER COSTS MORE

Montreal (UP)-Col. H. s. Des Rosters, acting associate deputy minister of national defense. fie- ured the cost per man, in the Can- auian army per day as $7.ll as compared with s3.77 in World War I. The colonel said the average cost In the United States was even high- er-el1.24 per man, per day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

to those under her yoke of economic slavery and In England's war,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03

Many schools in Mexico are be- ing equipped with a gymnasium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-03
Hitler Drove Golden Calf Worshippers To America
War Propagandists Here to Promote Hate, Fear, Revenge Declares Writer Answering Charges Made Against Mothers
 of American Sons.

to those under her yoke of economic slavery and In England's war,
 Poland lost .,l,67S,00 men
 France 2,S65,0 ,000 men
 Belgium 230,000 men
 Holland 100000 men
 Greece 9S,000 men
 Norway 5000 men
 Russia, USSR S,000,00 men
 Total 7,B90,O00 men
 Compare thiS staggering total of seven million five hundred and thirty thousand men of other eoun- tries dying for England, while only one hundred and thirty-four thous- and English soldiers are killed, wounded and missing, England keeps her own army safe in the tight little island behind g miles of Eng. fish Channel,
 Miss Curtis seems suddenly to take keen interest in the safety of the women of the land, to pros tect them from the Huns who she claims respect neither age nor sex but perhaps she Is thinking of her