davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

dot of butter. Break one egg into each tomato, sprinkle with salt and pepper and bread crumbs, and add a little more butter on top. Place in moderate oven until eggs are set and tomato skins wrinkled.
 Cheese Souifle
 (We have never heard of this one
 failing, ever)
 Heat lis cups whole milk with cup of fine bread crumbs in it and 1 tablespoon butter or other short ening all together in a double boiler. Slice thinly ia pound Am. erican cheese. Add cheese to hot mixture. stir until it melts. Beat 1 egg yolks, mix into hot milk and cheese, season with salt, pepper and dash of Worcestershire sauce. Beat 4 egg whites with % teaspoon salt until stiff. Fold egg whites into hot mixture. pour all gently into greased dish. Bake 1t in a slow oven an hour or until 1t Is set in the middle. Serve on hot plat. ter. Serve with tossed green salad.
 Apples Baked in Maple Syrup
 Core apples, to within an inch of blossom; do not break through the end. Fill cored section with raisins or nut meats. Mix one cup maple syrup with IF cups water and 3 tablespoons butter. Stand apples in deep baking dish, pour maple mixture over apples. Bake until about tender, basting occasionally. After apples are tender. baste very frequently.
 Honey Mousse
 (Very sweet and rich; plan on
 small servings.l
 Drain a small can of apricots and rub fruit through a sieve. Mix in A cup of honey and the juice of q small lemon. Fold in one stifiiy beaten egg white and a whole half pint of heavy cream. whipped. Pour into refrigerator tray and freeze at lowest point without stirring. Serve vol plain sponge cake or sugar cookies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

several vitamins and in essential minerals; so is fresh milk, cheese, plain wheat.
 Trouble with most people who are ailing or half-sick and don't know what is the matter, is they art always looking for some miracle medicine-something which will ban- ish their trouble in a dose or two, just like that. When people are So credulous it is difficult or impossible to make them understand that re- turn to such foods as the wise old woodsman mentions is either neces- sary or safe.
 Thank you, old timer, for a val- uable lesson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
EIsLN3 7Isl1T 7sI;l3s!Sda "Victory Sacks' May Ease Holiday Shopping Burdens
By ANN FRANCE WILSON NEA Service Stan Correspondent

NEA Service Stan COrrespOnuent
 Washington, Dec. 3-The aching, package laden arms of shoppers are about to be relieved of their bur den-by transferring the burden to their shoulders.
 Coming along soon will be the Victory Shoulder Sack, capable Of holding 30 pounds of assorted pur- chases. Some stores will give them away, others will sell them for three cents apiece. They're said to be smartly designed, looking a little like the shoulder bags that the WAVES wear except that they're made of paper instead Of leather.
 II you're full of strength and am- bition-and money-you might try carrying one bag on each shoulder. in the water carrier manner. Only you'd better not try it If you're go- ing home in rush-hour street cars and busses.
 Jap Decorations
 This may sound like a wild rumor, but there's actually an idea going the Washington rounds of promoc- ing the sale of Japanese-made Christmas tree ornaments.
 The idea is to have some stores boost the price of their stock on hand. then refuse any profit from the sale. The difference between cost and sales price might be do- mated to the USO. or handed to the buyer in war stamps. Some mer- chants are already thinking of sell- ing a war stamp with every Christ mas tree bulb.
 If some such promotional scheme Isn't developed. the Jap made prod ucts will certainly be boycotted. Ano the trouhle with the boycott is that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
BY RUTH MILLETT

She calls herself Victory Girl" and is proud of the title.
 What she really is pitifully enough-is just silly little high school girl who, lacking in judg- ment, experience, and common sense. thinks the war is eXceuSe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Dynamite

Saw something about use of 100000 units of vitaInin A daily for hyper tension. AS I have the same ailment I'd like to know what one could take to supply that much A. Also I had coronary thrombosis a year ago, and have a spaStic colon which gives me much trouble. Have taken phenobarbital Q good deal for re- taxation. but it makes me dopey next day. ~ GMrS L.. S. p
 Answer-l0oO00 to l50O0o units of vitamin A daily would be the right amount for hypertension (high blood preSsure). and it is most conveniently taken in capsules leach contains 25.000 units). l do not advise it for your condition Ma'am. Your high blood pressure is a minor manifestation of your CVD. You should choose a good doctor and submit every detail of your diet. general hygiene. medi- cation to his judgment. Indulging in phenobarbital is playing with dynamite, for any one with coron- ary thrombosis.
 Why Have Headache.
 Please give some suggestions on the relief of ordinary headache. I have it good deal and I wonder whether it is safe to take - for quick relief. (Mrs. J. W. W.
 It is actually dangerous. IL is scandalous that the government per- mits indiscriminate sale of such dope. Send stamped envelope bear ing your address, for pamphlet Why Have Headaches?"
 Copyright le42, John P. bile Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

is dating now will be gone tomor- row, some of them never to return.
 All over the country there are young girls like her. girls who are messing up their lives while they are still too young to realize the stupid ity of their wartime philosophy.
 Tn New York, former Magistrate Jeannette G. Brill recently warned that schools and parents must get busy and control this nationwide wave of delinquency among young girls.
 The schools aren't going to be able to do much. They haven't any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

e. We have a new enamel fin shed gas range; should I use ordi-
 nary kitchen abrasiyes to clean it?
 A. Enamel-finished stoves are easily kept clean with cloth wrung put of soapy water Since enamel is a glasslike coating. the stove should not be wiped with a cold vet cloth while it is hot, else the coating may crack. Abrasives r, !ghen enamel and metal trim, st>1 thir use will not be necessary If the stove is wiped after each Use. and if food that boils over is wiped of immediately. Detachable parts should be removed first and washed. Trisodium phosphate may help to remove stubborn spots. If some abrasive must bc used. it should be a fine one, such as feld- spar. Wiping cast-iron gas burners and oven racks with light mineral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

The Yankee Kitchen is here to bring you new recipes, new ideas about how to fix inexpensive dishes, party foods, and all sorts of sug- gestions. Also, We like to bring you sometimes, recipes so old that they may have been forgotten. Because food is fun and the cooking 1t deliciously is more fun.
 Today, we have couple of meat cooking suggestions for you; two meat dish substitutes (weleome more than ever right now) and two desserts that are pretty deleetable.
 Today when meat Is sometimes scarce, any time we cook it. we want to do something very im- portant with it, don't we? So here is a suggestion about ham and another about lamb.
 Baked Ham with Cider
 First prepare your ham the usual way by scoring the fat. brushing 1t with slightly beaten egg and then covering 1t with brown sugar and cinnamon. Place it in the baking pan. and pour into the pan. two cups of sweet apple cider. As the ham bakeg, haste 1t every IS or 20 minutes. It will be delicious and have e wonderful dark brown glaze when it is done.
 Roast Lamb
 Punch holes every three or four inches in your lamb with a pairing knife and insert slices of onion or cloves of garlic in the holes. As the lamb r0asts. this favour will permeate the meat without being too heavy; and we advise basting lamb frequently while 1t is roast. ing. For still more favour and iuiciness, you can lay strips of bacon or little sausages over the lamb. When they become too dark or burn. take them of.
 Tomato and Egg White Mountain Take large, ripe tomatoes, wash and scrape out inside and save in- aides for tomato juice. CAit inside of tomatoes slightly and put Ia al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

it only hurts the retailer, not the Japanese.
 Pamper- Pamphlets
 Uncle Sam is railying experts on a variety of home-front subjects to counsel you on conservation. The result of their deliberation will take the form of numerous advice crammed pamphlets and releases.
 One booklet. on how to keep your refrigerator in good condition for the duration, has already been is- sued. This was written by techni- clans from OPA and the Agricul- ture Departments Bureau of Home Economies.
 There will be many more-on how to pamper your washing machine or gas stove, the care and coddling of electrical appliances. household rubber articles. and so on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
STEEL INDEX RISING

With more than IS per cent of steel production going into war use, the steel index has risen steadily in the past four years
 The figures: 1889. 52,79S.7i4 nei tons; l94O, 66.982.686 net tons: l94l, e2.927,557 net tons: ie42 96,000,000 net tons (estiinated).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
PASSENGER TRAVEL UP

Passenger travel on public ear riers zoomed as much as i03 per cent in some parts of the country in l942 over l941, and in no sec tion was the increase less than third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
CAN TIN HALvED

The l942 domestic demand for tin cans, over q 900 long tons. is to be cut almost in half. This will be &C., complished by Q new electrolytic tin plate and bonderized plate process which will replace the hot dipped tin plating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
ARCHITECTURE SAVES STEEL

Steel savings are being effected by changes in structural design which specify use of lighter beams anc columns but in no way endangers safei. of the building. Other sav- lngs are effected through use Ot continuity in design and welded fabrication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
oil or kerosene will help to keep
 them from ruSting.

them from ruSting.
 o. In a discussion on the em- ployment of women in war indus ti-es, mention was made of the lift ing and pulling strength of women as compared to that of men; also their susceptibility to skin diseases and other health hazards. Have any studies been made along these lines?
 A. According to Mary Anderson, Director of the Women's Bureau of the U. s. Departmnt of Labor, women average in general about one-half of the average mans lift ing strength and about two-thirds of the average mans pulling strength. They are more suscepti- ble to dermatitis and certain other health hazards in the prestnce of specific chemicals.
 Q. What is "cue bid" in Con- tract Bridge?
 A. An artificial bid made to show certain key cards which may con- vey information about a possible slam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly. sign your name and ad- dress, enclose 8 three-cent post age stamp and mail to The WOm- ans Editor, Washington Service Bureau. The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. C., for 8 personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
S6O,OOO,OOO GIVEN

In three years from outbreak of the war, the American Red Cross has distributed approximately 60 million dollars worth of relief sup plies in Europe. Asia. and Africa. More than 20,000.000 war vict' ms have been aided by these supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

enough for a girls going of the good stand ard.
 So she h a s thrown aside the moral code she h a s b e e n brought up to believe in. She has laughed at caution and de- cided that she isn't going to sit around waiting f 0 r marriage when the uni formed hnve she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
sEAMEN RECISTERED

4 national registration to deter mine how many men with previous sea experience are available for sea duty has been instituted by Admiral Emory s. Land, war shipping ad- ministrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
RUsHMORE MEMORIAL

The ushmore Memorial in the Black Hills of South Dakota por- trays the likenesses of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Theodore Roosevalt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
GUN MAKING TIME CUT

Rinling gun barrels. one of the most delicate of machine tasks, is now dore in e-thirtieth the time required before the wartime hurry uD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
HOze, To Keep WeU
HEALTH
Bv DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 answsEed 6v enyelepe h eaxao"ea Leers ssSss se Ss and Ia he Ceeea9e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

ANSWER: = ,. - , ,una lose your boy friend tiger of girl literally ana nguauveV cawed maueo ne light has big advantage over the sheg putting yourself at great olsaoVan tage when you fight with boy friend
 girl who jealous Naturally he's enormously hFttsred to into another female him. He's getting two thrills But for long Pretty he discovers his girls nature released and with her than anything earth dirty flying back and forth.
 He begins to think of the other girl this lovely bit feninnt perfection isn't after all shrew He begins he made him killed the thing he loved he it.
 Now tuning in another station if he with the he's getting We can't blame him for responding overtures from another girl he's not in love with number caddh trick for him to torment girl he while ing addit tOnalf playing the side.
 The advice is finally game Don't indifferent point that he will slide that's he will slide anyhow; his toTntening tactics
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID.
 
 unsuitable VIII answered amesa Chatheld, of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
Ioa 0OO SEAMEN NEEDED

More than 100000 seamen ard of- ficers will be needed to sail the 2300 new ships expected to be built by the end of next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
Caroline Chatfield
Sqw Today
Title Registered. D. s. Patent once

Feminine Hysteria Loathesome to Men.
 monster has Nobody but somebody
 .a mental torture of jealousy and suspicion life itself This boy and nave gone oreth only recently have become wildly seaOu a pretty and attractive scnOO
 teacher nresen boy friend and ne couldn't ~ her the evening talking to her while the Sgn Aferward had battle royal but ended He knows Tn jealous He sees me nfer He insists right making me more ieaIous function and that's all nere 70 !" what can | 10 help myself? N' D'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

Women war workers in Filhamt England. are to receive tickets en- titling them to go to the head of 6 buyers queue when shopping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
Latest Styles
MuNTTIoNs FROM THE MOYLANas

Peccv Joan ard MaFianne MoylaM. the Ss and iO.vear-old ''angets ot the rly,paps" take the gaWtlv's tceeklg ac. custWiation of tDaste fat to the tocat utedt denleT edrlv to the tceek sCheM sne butcher isn't SO busy. Evew little cnu. dTem knosD that sc0ste tat Wsakes esyc- evine for explosives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW Every woman who cooks help win the war. She can put ammunition into the hands of brave sol diers, sailors and marines. Do it by saving waste kitchen fat. Do it TODAY. Our men in uniform need it dozen battle fronts.
 SAVE ALL WASTE FATS YOUR MEAT DEALER IS A COLLECTION AGENT. HE WILL PAY FOR THEM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Seervice Staff Writerl

The National Council of Woman of the U. s. A. recently gave war meal i'll New York to demonstrate how to use cheap, available foods deliciously and economically. This was the menu, approved by the Nu- triton Committee of Greater New York: Danish kale soup, Chili soy- beans cabbage salad with wheat sprouts, whole wheat rolls, whole wheat apple Scallop, coffee or milk.
 The menu was designed to use plentiful foods not needed by the armed forces, to supply good nu- triton, to be economical. and to prove that cheap meat can be at- tractive.
 Kale was used because it is gen. erally fresh locally in unusual quantities and therefore does not need to be shipped, taking up val- uable freight space. Kale supplies yitamins and minerals, and the soup was made also of milk. mak- ing it even more important nutri- tionally.
 Soybeans were used because they are a meat substitute with high pro- tein content. They can be bought for to 10 cents a pound in the New York market
 Wheat sprouts were used because grain sprouts are rich source of vitamin G, and can be sprouted at home. Wheat for sprouting can be bought at most feed stores for a few cents a pound.
 Apples were used because they are produced plentifully all over the country, are therefore cheap, and supply some of the protective food factors.
 To SprOut Wheat
 Get high grade wheat seed from your local scotsman or feed store. Place the wheat on a wire shelf covered with moist cloth and I place over water in a wide. shallow vessel. Cover. At room tenpera- ture the sprouts will germinate enough within a week and will be about 1 inch long.
 Give luncheons like this in your own community to show others how victory menus can save expense. maintain nutritional standards and not take up food supplies needed by the armed forces. Consult the food editor of your local newspaper. the Red Cross, Department of Agri- culture, or the home economies de- partment of your nearest college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Apple sauce, cracked wheat cereal. enriched toast, jam, coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Danish kale soup with boiled potatoes, en- riched hard rolls. cup custard, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, creamed codfsh, family style, baked potatoes, buttered beet greens. pumpkin pie, cheese, cof- fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-03

The advice is, finally, beat him at his own gar him over another girl Be indifferent to the point t if that's what he has in mind he will slice anyh tornlenting tactics.
 CAROLINE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
Pixies Peak To Have
New Years Firework,

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.-UP
Fireworks will blaze from the
snowbound top OF Pixies Peak again
this New Years Eve, despite the
war.
G. L. STANDBY. president OF the
world-fsmed ALBANIAN Club, an.
nounced that although normally
priorities would prevent the obtain
ing OF fireworks for the clubs 18th
annual celebration this year, bad
weather the last two years has left
the club with an adequate supply.
The fireworks now stored In the
snowbound Summit house atop the
14,1l0-foot mountain, will be set
off New Years Eve by mem ers OF
the club who make the long, hard
trek.
Standby said selections OF the
clubs yearly new member has been
delayed because the selectee in al.
dition to being over draft age, must
be OF unusually sturdy physique
to withstand the climb.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
Tire Initiation TO
Aid in Saving Mileage

AKRON. O,-UP-M Motorists could
do worse than adopt Keep En- In
flated" as their wartime driving
slogan, according 10 tire experts
here who are spreading the gospel
on how TO get maximum mileage
from today's thinning tires.
The decision OF the tire guarding
OPA to make available to eligible
drivers about three times as many
inner tubes as tires, gives official
recognition To the expects conten-
ton that proper initiation Is the
most important single element IN
tire survival" Harold Gray, techni.
cal supervisor of the B. F. Good
rich Co, explained. -.
New tubes, using relatively little
rubber, protect precious castings
that might be ruined due to under
initiation resulting from old, leaky
inner tubes" Gray said. "Of course.
now adays, most drivers aren't get
ting either tires or tubes, but they
can check initiation OF present
shoes frequently and have old
tubes repaired when pressure is
found to be sinking TO damaging
levels"
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
Ypsilanti Men in Service

Wilson. Otis. Pvt.
Winter. William Edward
Wolf, Ray D. d.
Wollom, Wayne
Wood, Clarence z.
Woodruff. Harry
Woodruff, Henry Hudson
Woods. Frank
Woodside, Clifford
Worden, Malcolm, Major
Worth, Pvt James c.
Woynecka, Edward
Wright, Pvt. Earl
Wright, T. II
Wright, Pvt. RooeT.
L
Ziegler. Edward ".
Zirglea, Edward f., PFC.
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07

Rowe, Frank l.
Robert, Rushton
Russell, Elijah
Russell. Joseph
Ryerson, Raymond
s
SaltZ. Clare
Sanocki. Edward
Savtuski, Veronica
Scarnrgie, Patrick VI.
Schafarik, Joseph +.
Schall, Donald Joseph
Schall, Richard W.
Schellinger, Richard
Schimmel. Joseph l..
Schmltt, Fred
Schneider. Raymond
Schovell, Aeron
Schrader, 1t. Comm.
Schreiner, Paul
Schreiner. Robert
Schultz, Herbert
Schultz, Ray
Schurstein,
Schwall, John
Scott, Dr.. Robert
Scovill II. A.
Seegert, Ellsworth
Seeley, Floyd Jay
Sewers, Earl
Seleska, Glen
Seleska Raymond
Senff, Capt. Henry
Sander, Kenneth
Shamrock, Cecil
Sharrock. Leland
Shaver, Carleton Henry
Shaw. Bernard :
Shauan, Fred
shepherd, Herbert
Shepherd, Robert
Sherbrook. Harold J.
Shock, Benjamin
Shore, James Lee
Simons, T'herlow
Sinclair, Sgt. Harold
Sinkule, Charles, A.C.
Skelt, Perry F., PFC.
skinner, Lawrence
Smiggen, Frank j.. A. c.
Smith, Capt. Baily B.
Smith, Herbert
Smith, Jack
Smith, Russell W.
Smith, Stanley
Snodgrass, Pvt. Neil
Socia, Paul
Solters. Pvt Arnold
Southland, Charles D., Cpl.
Southwall, Sgt Vincent
Southwark. William Luster
Spencer, Ray c.
Squires, John
Stadtmiller. Bennett
Staebler, Apolph VI.
Stahl, Larry
Stanley, Thomas
Starks, Henry II.
Stauffer, Wesley Garth
Steere, Ensign Joseph
Steere, 1t. Russell
Steiber, Edmund F.
Stephens, Jack
Stitt, George
Stobie, Laurie
Stout, Pvt. Glenn
Strait, Edwin
Strang, William, Jr.
Straw. Eldred S., &C
Stribley, Frank
Stribley, Frederick F., s. &c
Straw, Eldred, S. &c
Strine, Donald Howard
Stuky, Frank S.
Susterka, Howard, Staff Sgt.
Sutton Charles
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07

Wagner, Fred
Wales. Robert
Walters. Alfred, PFC.
Walters, Delmar, PFC.
Walters. Pvt. Martin
Walton. Harry w, Pvt.
Walton, Ray
Ward, Wilton, Pvt.
Waterbury, Sgt. Nelson
Waiting, Pvt. Nelson E.
Watson, Andrew.
Watson, Pvt. William Leonard, Jr
Weir, James r.
Wellington. Prieur
Wesolowski, Edwin
West, Alfred L.
West, Pvt. Charles G.
West, Pfc. J. D.
West, Wilbur
Westfsll. Pvt. II. x.
Westover. Sgt. B. V.
Whalls, Kenneth c.
White, Jesse
White, Joseph =.
White, William Joseph
Whittier. Stanley E.
Wiederhoft, Charles n.
Wilbanks, Clestus II.
Wilbur, Mills
Wiles, George Henry, Tech.
William, s. c., Jr.
Williams, Jack, Pvt.
Williams, John w.
Williams, Paul
Williams, Robert
Williamson, Fred
Williamson, Pvt, Oryille w.
Wildly, Pvt. Orville W.
Wilson, James E, Pvt.
Wilson, Pvt. John
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
Continued from Page lo)

continued from Page 10
NJ
Mack. James S.
Magee. Robert, Pvt.
May, Jacob, Jr.
McAndrew. Midshlpman Atw. r. j
McCalla, Raymond
McCandless. William, Pvt
Mccoy. Leslie
McCulloch, G.. Malcolm
McCulloch, 1t Joseph.
McCulloch, LIST 1t. Rudolph
McDougall Court ].
McDougall, John
MCGOWAN, James
McGoldrick, Lyle
Mclntire. Samuel NJ.
McKenna, Milan, Sgt.
McKenna, Robert
McPhee, James W.
McSpadden, Robert
Marsh, Austin l..
Marsh, Claude J.
Marshall. Wayne
Martin, Leonard Lewis
Martin, Russell
Mason, Glenn VI.
MatthieS. Robert
Mayer. pvt Harold
Merritt, Willard
Mesic. Leonard
MetcaH, Keith
Meyers, Harold
Middleton, Melvin, Pvt.
Millage. Howard
Millspaugh, Dallas r.
Willard, Howard
Miller. PFC. John B.
Miller. William II.
Miller, Harold Leroy
Miller, Maynard
Miller. Norman
Milllman, Robert
Minniss, Robert P.
Morhous, Edwin G..
Morningstar, Lorus
Morrison, John
Mueller, jerome
Munger, John
Muntean, Daniel
Murphy, Arnold p.
Murray, Douglas, Pvt
Mochman, Marvin
Moody, Stanley
Moore, Carl
Norman, George
Mooseth, steve
Morehall, 1t. Grant
Morehall, Wayne
"
Nielsen, Albert o.
Newkirk, Pvt. William H.
Newsman, Clarence g.
Niethammer, Leonard
Northrup, Robert
Novak, John r.