davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
TWO MEN INJURED
in AUTO ACCIDENT
Burney Covington And B. L.
Carter Receive Treatment
At Hospital Here

Two white men, Burney Coving-
ton and B. L. Carter, were re-
ported to be in satisfactory con-
dition by attendants at James
Walker Memorial hospital yester-
day morning after being seriously
injured in a collision between an
automobile and a parked truck
on Castle street early Friday
night.
Covington, whose address was
listed as 1912 Castle street, and
Carter, whose address was listed
as 173 Spofford, were passengers
in a coach driven by r. E. Pitt
man of 81 Spofford, which crash
ed into the rear of a one and one
half ton truck parked in front of
1410 Castle street.
Pittman told police that he was
driving with his lights on dim and
did not see the truck until it was
too late to avoid hitting it.
The front end of the automobile
was completely demolished and
the truck knocked 81 feet from
it's original position by the force
of the irspact.
Covington suffered broken
nose and severe cuts about the
face and head while Carter was
also badly cut about the face.
Police said the two men were
injured when the rear of the truck
crashed through the windshield
of the car.
The truck, owned by Carl Park
er of 1410 Castle, was also dam
aged. No arrests have been made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
Canadian Army's War
Losses Total $500

OTTAWA, Sept. 19-(P)-Cana-
dian army casualties now total
about $500 killed, wounded, miss.
ing and prisoners since the out
break of war, national defense
headquarters announced today.
It said there were roughly g.
Kingdom, and more than $3.50 so
600 in the Canadian force at Hong
Kong, about 1000 others in other
theaters, chiefly in the United
far at Dieppe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
CAMPS TO ADOPT
CASH PLAN NOV. |.
Pay-As- You-Go Program Will
Apply To All Military Per-
sonnel In United States

Camp Davi~ was notified Satur-
day by the War Department, bur-
eau of public relations, that all
military personnel, officers as well
as enlisted men, will be on a pay
as-you-go basis for personal pur-
chases at Army posts, camps and
stations throughout the continen-
tai United States, except Alaska,
beginning November l
This action was taken as a re-
suit of the successful operation
of an experimental plan for en-
tr al since August at Fort Bragg,
N. c..
At commissaries, post excl ges,
theaters, and company-owned Or
company-operated activities such
as bar er -''-~ $, ETC.,
all purchases will be for cash, or
for coupons bought and paid for
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
Plans Made For Observance
On Yom Ripper In Wilmington

Yom Kippur or Day of Atone
ment, the principal Jewish high
Holy day of the year, will be
observed here from sundown to-
day to sundown tomorrow and
again extensive plans have been
completed for service men in the
Wilmington area to join in the OBJ
servance of the holy day.
A cordial welcome to service
men has been extended by Will
mington's two Jewish places of
worship.
At the Orthodox synagogue, the
Congregation B'nai Israel, 313 Wal
nut ST., services will be conduct
ed by Rabbi Harry Bronstein at
7:3O p. m. on Sunday from 800
a. m. to sundown on -Ionday.
At the Reformed Temple of
Israel, Rabbi Mordecai Thurman
will officiate at 800 p. m. on Sum-
day and on Monday morning at
1000 a. M, afternoon services at
200 p. m. and Memorial services
at 400 p. m.
Yom Kippur is the traditional
day of contribution for errors
committed, prayers for forgive
ness, resolutions for the coming
year and suplication for blessings
in the new year. The day takes
on added significance in this year
of atonement for the worlds er-
rors, and prayers for the world S
salvation by victory for forces of
freedom. This Holy Day is observ-
ed as a fast day by many.
To celebrate the Inauguration of
the new year in a lighter fashion,
the service men in this area will
be guests of the local Jewish
community at new year party
to be given in the auditorium of
the USO Club at Second and
Orange streets at $3.50 p. M, Mon
day, Sept. q. No efforts have
been spared to make this a very
enjoyable affair, including dane
ing, card games, prizes and re-
freshments. All service men
whether Jewish or Gentle are well
come at this party.
Among the many members of
the local Jewish community who
are planning for the party sue
cess are Mrs. Harry Stein, chair
man, refreshment committee, Mrs.
l. Levine, Mrs. Harry Solomon,
co-chairman; entertainment COM
mittee, Mrs. Alfred B. Sternber-
ger, dance committee, Mrs. Ma
than Jacobi,' chairman, the Misses
Carol Goodman, Helen Loewen-
stein and Lucille Miller.
Plans were announced yesterday
by Harry M. Solomon, chairman
OF the Wilmington Army and Navy
committee of the Jewish Welfare
board, and Nathaniel A. Synder.
and Harry Albert, local represen-
tatlves of the Jewish Welfare
Board in the USO.
The also announced the success.
full execution of plans for obser-
vance of Rosh Ha-Shono last week
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
Workers Council viii
Meet Monday After,,,

A meeting of the New IT,
Workers Council, cornnosos ioV'
rlous heads of organizstion. Va
nected with problems ~ Von'
standards of living in No,, 's'e' s'
over county, will be held :, 'sA'
nome agents office, room -, ~ me
the customhouse, Mondav iSi at
noon at $3.50 o'clock. alter.
- Miss lis Virginia Ward, chsi,,..
OF the nutrition committea e,'ifrqan
is a subcommittee of the he oo' Which
will have charge of the 1 nro council,
Heads of civic organizati tiUsfam.
principals of all New .,s En and
county schools are urged r. t,a,toVer ato
the meeting, as nutrition aus w ss0end
food habits, one of the main u good
lens confronting this countr,, t,l prob
be studied. lH VII
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
DR.. Carter To Conduct
Services At Leland

LELAND, Sept. 19-Dr. William
H. Carter. pastor of the Taberna-
Gle church of Goldsboro, will come
to Leland Monday night to be-
gin a five-night meeting in the
Elah Missionary Baptist church, it
was announced today by the Rev.
Stephen Mintz.
The Rev. Mr.. Mintz said this
was the third meeting that DR..
Carter has conducted in the E1ah
church and the fourth in the COM
munity.
DR.. Carter is widely known in
Eastern North Carolina, having en-
tered the ministry at the age Of IL
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
William H. Milton, j..
Will Go On Air Tu,,JJ,,

William H. TGilton. 1r
production manager of the cs,.., '',
Electric &C company at Plattsbr,
Mass, will go on the air f., ~ :
E. at 7:3o p. m. Tuesday s., w
tember %, in the broadc.,. Wy =,
Nations at War" VI
The program originates with Il.
Blue Net Work and will ba o't'l we
over the Wilmington station '''''
MIR. Milton is the son Of Dr. wv
liam H. Hilton, of Wilmington ,.a "a,'
pal church. p'Se0'
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
DEFENSE NURSERY
SCHOOLS PLANNED
Mothers Who Desire To Place
Children In Centers 'Ad-
vised To Register

Mothers who desire to place
their children in Day-Care centers
may register at the Defense coun'
ell. Tide Water Power company
building, beginning Monday, Sep
tember 81, Miss Virginia Ward,
chairman of the County Child Pro
lection program, announced yes
terday.
The registration will be con-
Quoted throughout the week from
8 am. to 5 pm.
Defense nursery schools will be
opened here, she said, to give
home care for pre-school children
whose mothers find it desirable
to work, either for financial rea-
sons, or because they want to
help in the war work.
Fees for pre-school groups will
not exceed $1.25 per week for
each child for a full 8-hour days
care. For shorter periods of care,
the fee will be scaled down ac-
cordingly.
The personnel of each school
will consist of one head teacher
with professional training, two as
sistant teachers, one trained cook,
and one maintenance person. OF
the five workers, three may be
volunteers, with the exception that
in each case the head teacher will
be paid professional worker.
The operating hours will be from
$3.50 am. to $50 pm. The daily
program will be as follows: health
inspection; drink of water rou-
tine; outdoor free play; crea-
tive play with art materials, such
as modelling clay, painting, etc.;
organized group play, story and
rhythm period; relaxation period;
balanced lunch; afternoon nap;
free play; creative play and group
play.
Groups of children in the ages
of 6 to IL years may be organ
lied for afternoon recreational ac-
tivities in connection with schools,
day nurseries, child-care centers,
and settlement house programs.
Where possible, these services will
utilize school buildings and faclll-
ties under a cooperative plan of
operation. These will be super
vised play groups for which no
charge will be made.
Members of the Community
Council for the Child Protection
program. and organizations each
represents, are as follows: Miss
Virginia Ward, board of educa-
ton, Chairman; George .Stearns,
Office of Civilian Defense; Miss
Vivian Harrill, New Hanover High
school; Mrs. L.. o. Ellis, Associ-
ated Charities; J. r. Hollis, We'll
fare Board; Mrs. Ruth Mcmillan,
Welfare Board; Miss Rae Kaufer,
Board of Health; Mrs. L. J. Pois-
son. Defense Health league; Dr.
William Grove, Jr., Ministerial
association; Rabbi NJ M. Thur
man, Jewish church; Mrs. Will
liam F. Hulsizer, St. Mary's Cath
olic church; Mrs. Ida B. Speiden,
Red Cross: Mrs. J. F. Graham,
Parent Teachers association;
Mrs. Bess w. May. WPA Recrea-
tional program; Miss Elizabeth
E. Falls, WPA Child Protection
program; Mrs. Elizabeth P. Will
iams, WPA Child Protection pro-
gram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
GAS BOOKS STOLEN

NORWALK, Conn.,, Sept 19-LR
This city's entire supply of gaso-
line rationing books was stolen
during the night from the rationing
boards office. Board Chairman
Thomas A. Collins said that pend
ing an inventory, the exact num-
ber of stolen books and the amount
of gasoline they were good for was
undetermined but unofficial esti-
mates placed the number at ap-
proximately 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20

CAMP UPTON, N. Y, Sept. 49,
R)-Dashiell Hammlett, 48, mys-
terry story writer, enlisted in the
Army today as Private Samuel D.
Hammlett-his full name. The au-
thor, whose home is at Pleasant
vile, N. Y, was a sergeant in the
medical corps in World war l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-09-20
SEPARATE

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 10 R-
Screen Comic Jack Oakie and We
nita Warden, his wife, have separ-
ated, with Oakie moving out OF
their Northridge home. Confirm.
ing the parting, Miss Warden said
no divorce was planned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
LOuella Parsons
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

TrayerS will play the shy, self
effacing little mayor in The Moon
Is Down" Henry IS an Inspiration
and when you think Of what a
wonderful performance ne gave in
Mrs. Miniver. ! do not know why
some one didn't think of him
sooner Alfred Lunt is still being
sought 10 play Colonel Lancer, but
we cant be too sure he can get
away from New York.
The self-Styled genius, who was
considered for the German officer
is so tied up with law suits and
what-nots that he would have to
be a Houdini to get himself free
even if Twentieth wanted him
| am heartily in favor Of the
Hollywood Canteen for service
men. patterned after the success
ful Stage Door Canteen IN New
York. SO many of the boys are in
Hollywood for the first time and
when they are on leave they have
no place to 90. Both the naval aid
auxiliary canteen and the Nac'S,
at Fort Macarthur. are doing a
great work for the army and navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
United Detroit
Now Manaeine
The Mel Theater

THE 800 seat Mel Theater
has become a United Detroit the
alter. under the exclusive manage
ment Of the same corporation
vs. hic n operates the Michigan.
United Artists. Palms-State Madi-
son, Broadway Capitol theaters in
downtown Detroit and many
neighborhood theaters including
the Riviera. Fisher, Cinderella,
Varsity, Vogue, Ramona. Alger.
Annex, Norwest and others
The Mel Theater, located at
lakewood boulevard and Allen
road in Melundalc. is equipped
with the finest in projection and
air conditioning. with luxurious
seats. extra aisle room. de luxe
pOudre rooms and lounging facili-
ties, and mammoth lobby II has
extra large parking lot facilities,
with accommodations for approx
mately a thousand cars and easy
access from highways nearby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Film Time Clock

ADAMS Flight Lieutenant i21o,
z as 5:2s. s04. 1912 p. m Blonde for
Victory" IL a. m, 1888, 4.le, 6:54,
% 80 .. m.
BRO A ID WAY CAPITOI.-"L.arceny
Inc" II a. m, 2:35, 6;I2, 9:4s p. m
Ten Gentlemen From West Point" 2:3e
4 ~. 7;4s liza ?. m.
CINDERELLA Larceny. Inc" 2:2O.
3 50, $40 p. m Ten Gentlemen From
West Point," II 30, ass. 7:25, 1885 p. m.
FISHER Larceny. Inc. 2.2s, sol.
b - p n Ten Gentlemen From West
Point" 1880 500 1886, 1909 p. m.
ron Eagle Squadron" I2.42. f:13.
4 ~. 1898 ,. m; a Haunting We
HOLLYWOOD Larceny Inc j" o3
p m Ten Gentlemen From West Point. 3"
T. 10 40 p. m
MICHIGAN THE Gay Sisters" r2:45.
0s. 1891. 1854 p. m; True 10 the
Army " 1l:27 a m. 2:5O, s;13. s:3s p. m.
PALNs-sTATE--' Joan Of Paris." u 80,
3 81 642. 947 p. m "Jsckass Male, :"
II a. m, 2:05. $40. Sis, 1920 p. m.
RIN IERA-'L Larceny. Inc. b." 2:32. 500.
2 81 p. m. Ten Gentlemen From West
Point u 30 4:Os. 7:3e. 1117 p m
RHO UPTOWN Larceny. Inc. ." so.
$50. $40 ?. m. Ten Gentlemen From
West Point" 3.25. 7.o5 l0:45 p. m.
kohAL--"L Larceny Inc d" $50 a:52
p. N. Ten Gentlemen From West Point, q"
TELtNEws- News. Short Subjects, .
uSIrED ARTISTS - Mrs Miniver. &"
II IS a. m, i:53 4.3i 7.o9. s:47 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

HOLLYWOOD. Aug 2l.-The
character plum Of the season. " Mr.
Wookey falls into the lap Of
Charles Laughton ! don't know
when a play intrigued me as much
as this one did when | saw 1t on
Broadway with Edward Gwenn in
the title role Of the tug boat cap
tain Mr.. Wookey refuses 10 be
annoyed with the war until II hits
home and then he fights harder
than any one else 10 rid the world
OF the NaZi Scourge.
The versatile Mr. Laughton is
suited for Mr. Wookey
and am wondering If he and Elsa
Lancaster. who have again sep
arated, won't get together again?
They usually discuss all their roles
and their separations happen often
and never last.
When Frederick Hazlitt Bren-
nan wrote MIR Wookey' he sub
mitted il as a scenario 10 M-G-M.
1t was so good the film company
promptly financed the stage play
which was a Broadway hit
/ have a hot tip that Henry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

at San Pedro But there is also
room for a canteen in the heart of
Hollywood, where this one is to be
located.
The Rio Grande hall. seating
1000, off Sunset near Cahuenga,
accessible 10 bus and street car. is
the site selected. Bette Davis has
done a treemndouS amount Of
work in making the canteen pos
sible: The proceeds from The
Talk of the Town next Saturday
night 90 10 the maintenance of the
canteen.
Cleo Manning, Lucille Balls
sister. eloped with publicist Kenny
Morgan three weeks ago-and
Lucille is a gal who can keep a
secret for even her groom, Desi
ArnaZ, didn't know about the
newlyweds. Cleo, who is also an
actress. and the young press agent
were married at Camarillo by
Justice David Flynn, who also did
the honors for Joan Crawford and
Phil Terry
There was a time when I used
to get rumorS about Kenny Nor
gan and Carole Lands being a
romantic tieup but that was be-
fore he met Cleo last April
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Jack Pickering
Here
and
- OW
"wAR Is on the wires" says

ythe telephone company "DOnt
use long distance calls"
You wonder why. Here is one
reason;
A flight of fast fighter planes
takes off from an airport,
headed for a ferry destination.
These are beautiful, savage
fighting machines. They stay in
the air through sheer speed.
There is no buoyancy TO them.
Pursuit ships are like that -
they fly fast and they land fast.
They come into a landing field
faster than an express train
travels.
Visualize them as they take
of. And imagine the alarm, an
hour later, when word comes
that one Of those ships was
defective. The locks on the
landing gear have been changed
one ship has flown off without
any lock
When the pilot tries 10 alight,
the landing wheels will flop
loosely He won't see il, Of
course. Not until the wheels
touch the ground, and crumple
backward, and the plane skids
along on IFS belly and crashes.
Quick Warn the pilot But
how? He's beyond radio range.
Then. phone the field where he
is going 10 land
Somebody gets on the tele-
phone
"All our trunk lines are busy"
says the long distance operator
II will complete your call as
soon a. possible"
The minutes tick away Ten.
twenty, thirty After 40 minutes
the connection is made
warn those pursuits, you
blurt into the phone. "One Of
them has no lock on the landing
gear"
yes" says a cold voice at the
v1fhcr Cnd. we know IL. That
plane landed on its belly. 10
minutes ago.
You think that just a story?
Oh. no That happened IN De:
troit, FIVE days ago. That's the
story behind the story.
That call was only 10 minutes
too late. That's why the Bell
Company il trying 10 save
minute here, 80 seconds there.
They are. in fact, counting
seconds. Robert W. Cameron, of
the phone company, told me. It's
habit with many Of us To
liggle the hook after making a
call and ask how much the toll
was. Wen find out when the
bill comes anyway, but we want
To know right OF.
Every time we do IL. that's
minute wasted on the long
distance switchboard.
To save wasted seconds. the
Uplohn Company al Kalamazoo
has made il a rule that every
body placing a call must first
write himself "A memorandum
tcmizlng the points he's gong
Ito talk about Their phone bill
has dropped 30 TO 40 per cent.
One Detroit executive 49, lei
him blush anonymously admit
ted that ne put the same system
into use after he had called
man In an Ohio city and couldn't
for the life OF HIM remember
what he was calling about
As " II. Harley, of Michigan
Stove. commented,
ITS funny Ia see public
utility spending its money on n
campaign 10 get rid of its Gus
ktomers," hut there's good
reason for il
The BRIGHTER SIDE The
picture below IS a postcard sent
~ Pvt Nick Delich 10 Gene
We've kocot. Vate n iC k,
formerly an artist on the Times,
Is at Fort Custer.
The explanation Of the draw
ing mote tho clothes Is simple.
Nick is 6 feet four and wears
1872 shoes. And this Is how he
looks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Tonieht's Concert
At Belle Isle

Graham T Overgaard. director
OF music at Wayne University. Will
conduct the Detroit Federation Of
Musicians Band concert tonight at
s o'clock IN the Belle Isle Band
stand.
The program:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
Martha Raye
At BOWery
Tonight

MARTHA RAVE. dminutive
stage and radio coincidence whose
IcavernouS mouth vieS with Joe T..
Browns for capacity champion
ship. is the star of the new show
az the Bowery. Martha's buoyant
singing style and eXuberant clown
/ ing have been familiar 10 movie
and radio fans for the past five
YEARS, during which time she has
starred in more than - featured
movies and made guest appear
'ances on many OF the outstanding
air shows.
STARTED At THREE
Martha was born in Montana
and went on the road al the age of
-, with her mother and father,
Reed the Hooper of vaudeville
days. She played in small-town
theaterS all over the country, then
went on the Loew circuit: gradu-
ated 10 vocal spot with Will Nor
riSScy'S band. and finally made the
grade on Broadway turning from
there 10 the West Coast.
OTHER ACTS
John Gallus. Juggling clarinetist
Who was featured on the Rudy
Vallee show. heads the supporting
cast with the Skating Lockwells,
featuring their fun on wheels.
Plato and jewell offer magic in
the modern manner, and popular
tenor Paddy Cliff and dancer
Dian Rowland are held over for
still another week.
Harvey Stones parodies and
stories stir up more merriment
nightly and Charlie Carlisle. COM
plte with foot-long cigar, is quip-
ping furiously in his last week at
the Bowery before he departs for
Hollywood.
Isabella Castro dances with the
Arden Dancers in new routines.
and Johnny King sings with Benny
Resh's orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
.MOUie Stars
Ready for
Bond Tour
BY MAURICE WALKER

SEPTEMBER WILL be busy
month for the movie stars for it is
then that they will take TO the
road on Today tours appearing
at rallies for the sale OF War
Bonds.
The picture industry is going all
out TO help achieve that billion
dollar goal set by Secretary of che
Treasury Morgenthau In each city
visited, stars will appear at rallies,
civic luncheons, in stadiumS. parks
and at factories 10 sell bonds and
help promote the pay roll deduc-
ton plan.
Scores Of cities and small com
munities will be visited by stars
and millions OF movie goers will
get their first I'm person view of
screen celebrities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
CAGNEY COMING

First arrival in Detroit and
Michigan will be James Cagney
who will be i'm the state between
September 7 and IL appearing in
Detroit and i'm many smaller COM
munitieS wherever bond rallies
have been arranged.
Stars who will be on the road
between September ] and 10 in
CIude. in addition 10 Cagney. Her
bert Marshall, Joan Leslie. Walter
Abel, Ronald Colman, Lynn Bari,
Edward Arnold. Gene Tierney.
Greer Carson, Irene Dunno and
Charles Laughton
Stars who viii be CARRYING on
from the tenth on each tour VIII
be assigned shortly They are eX-
pected 10 include LARAMIE Day.
Hugh Herbert, Hedy Lamar,
Franchot Tone. Paulette Goddard.
Dorothy Lamour. Bette Davis.
Henry Fonda. Dennis Morgan. Vera
Zorina. Wallace Beery, Miriam
Hopkins, Alice Faye. Margaret
Sullivan, Joan Crawford, Janet
Gaynor Alexis SmithA Lynn Bari.
John Payne, Cldudette Colbert
and others.
Some Of them will travel Singly
and some Will be in groups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
HOLLYWOOD Tours

AN AVERAGE of q motion
picture personalities were en-
gagged each day during June in
touring army camps, visiting
navy and marine bases, enter
tanning in war hospitals. selling
bonds or performing on radio
programs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
SALUTE HEROES

Al 9 p. m. on the night OF Tues
day. September opening day of
the drive every theater in the
land is expected TO stop It's show
and stage a Salute To Our
Heroes :,
In some cities. mayors and gov
crnorS are going TO issue proclama-
tons calling upon the entire public
TO halt, come 10 attention. and
give three cheers AT 9 p. Sep
TENDER mo matter where they
arc or what they may be doing.
Final plans for the Detroit and
Michigan celebration have not
been announced As yet but Will be
released within a few days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

shrimp served in a basket with
Shoe-string potatoes, hot biscuits
and honey.
Complete dinners also are being
served each evening, beginning at
) o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24
New Food Policy
At S+evadora

Eddy Shepherd, Club Stevadora
proprietor. announces a new food
policy which is now in effect at
that night club. The policy fea-
lures fried chicken, frog legs or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-24

TIE BRIGHTER SIDE The
picture below IS a postcard sent
~ Pvt Nick Delich 10 Gene
Hcve kocot. vate n iC k,
formerly an artist on the Times,
Is at Fort Custer.
The explanation Of the draw
inc mote tho clothes Is simple.
Nick IS 6 feet four and wears
1917 shoes. And this Is how he
looks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

been practically unknown at
that time or were in the hands
of charlatanS.
Samuel Pepys closed his diary
by saying that he hoped that
the Lord would grant him pa
thence in the blindness which
was about TO overtake him.
AS an American oculiSt has
remarked. a pair of diopter
lenses would have relieved him
and made him see as we'll as
ever.
buy a Bomber
Connolly Answers
LAD Connecticut; (b) Mis-
souri,; (c) Michigan.
2-(a) Type designer; OBJ stage
designer; (c) inventor.
3-(a) Joseph Hayden; ~ II.