davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19

Mary Eleanor Finley received word
Of the death of their uncle, Fred
Price, Sunday in hospital in Co
lumbus. (See account elsewhere
|-Ed.)
Mrs. Martha Porter spent last
week with home folks at S. j. Hiv-
nor's at Lemon Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Price visit
ed Saturday night and Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. v.
Hanlin at Hillcrest. Mrs. Price and
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Anna Price,
visited Tuesday at the Hanlin
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Younkin re-
ceived word Sunday of the death of
their little granddaughter, Wilda
Faye, the six months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Younkin,
of Crooksville. Their many friends
extend their sympathy to these be-
reaved families.
c. w. Cordray attended the stock
sale in GAINESVILLE, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Finley and
three daughters were recent dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Basil Cali
han, in GAINESVILLE.
ROLAND Potts, Carl Cordray and
Russell Younkin from this vicinity
were among those recently induct-
ed into army service.
Phenton Harker and little Miss
Carol Gheen of Columbus were re-
cent visitors with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Harker
Other recent visitors included Mrs.
Elsie Gheen and James Turner of
McConnelsville, Verne Harker and
Mrs. Freda Moon and daughter
Dona, of Barberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Glass were in
Marietta Saturday, to see their sis
ter, Mrs. Dora Best of Ringgold,
who is improving from a recent op-
GRAFTON in the Memorial hospital.
Miss Forest Bankes of GAINESVILLE
and Carleton Bankes of Barberton
visited the week end with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bankes
and on Sunday all were dinner
guests at the d. L. Maxwell home,
at Triadelphia.
A. w. Greuey and family were
recent visitors with their brother,
Willie Mum, and family, at Athens.
w. S. Sands and Billy Barrett
spent last week with relatives in Co.
lumbus, Delaware and Westerville
Mrs. Sands daughter, Miss Ola
Sands, and Miss Phyllis Marshall
of Columbus brought them home
and spent the day Sunday with rel
atives.
Harry May is employed at the
Curtiss- s-Wright plant, at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Turner and
little daughter, Lucy Jane, of Co.
lumbus, visited recently with rela-
tives here.
L. E. Patterson and family and
Bill Alexander and family of Zanes-
vile were recent visitors at E. G..
Patterson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warren Wis
tied Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Mamie Sherwood, at Bailey ridge.
E. S. Martin received word Mon
day OF the death Of his brother
Leslie Martin, in Kansas. Mr.. Mar
tins wife was Rosa Appleman, and
both were highly regarded young
people in this township and coun-
ty where they have host of friends
who are grieved to learn of Mr..
Martins passing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Phillis, Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Patterson and two
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Bingham of GAINESVILLE were Sunday
visitors at Perley Patterson's.
Harold Nelson of Windham spent
Monday night and Tuesday with
his wife at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hivnor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Porter and
Mrs. J. r. Porter attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Ann Carroll at Vir-
ginia ridge, one day last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19

Crooksville; also Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rison Taylor of McConnelsville.
Riley Murphy and family who
have been living on Oil Spring run,
have moved into the Glenn Gordon
house.
Lawrence Geddes has moved his
family to Huntington, w. Va,
where he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Porter spent
Sunday at the Earl Eppley home, at
Dutch Hill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19
Portersville

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Maris went to
Columbus Sunday to visit relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bankes
visited Sunday at the Lee Maxwell
home at Triadelphia.
Word has been received of the
death of Miss Emma Moore, who
formerly lived at Deavertown, and
was known by many in this COM
munity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19

"HI NEIGHBOR''-Wel be see
in you at che Twin City Opera
House next Thursday and Friday
Hope you have a fine Thanksgiving
-Lulubelle and Scotty and rest OF
the Gang.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19

"HI NEIGHBOR"-W be see
in you at the Twin City Opera
House next Thursday and Friday.
Hope you have a fine Thanksgiving
-Lulubelle and Scotty and rest of
the Gang.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19

A good selection of boys helmets
in cavaltex and all leather with or
without goggles; also boys tobog-
gans, dress caps and hats.-A. A
COulSOn e Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19

Jerks and interviewer heavy part
wool anklets for men and young
men, at A. A. Coulson & Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19

New wrap around turbans and
parka hoods and many styles in
childrens and misses warm head
wear.-A. A. Coulson & Co.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-31
Clinic Scheduled
 For February 5th
continued from page J

(conlinued from page J has lost through the added burd en placed on it's road nets by mi litary vehicles.
 I should like to be in a posi- tion, as a gesture of further CO., operation, to direct the use of certain engineering equipment for your needs, but feel that 1t cannot possibly be spared at this time."
 The secretary was instructed by the club to write a letter to Road Commission Head Ed munds at Anchorage, thanking the road commission and their representative here, Claude Ro- gers. for the help given in re.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-31
Unable To
 Give Road Aid

(continued from page )
 s reached three months age a immunization after nine pnths. This protection then IS mplete during the first year. If f protection has not been sen during that time It surely puld be given before reaching hool age when the child has to be with measles, humps chick pox, and the other diseases mmen to school children. Mumps are still in existence in pdiak with ten new cases among fehildren reported this week. pne of the children have been houly i'll but a few have felt nsiderable discomfort when ing to eat and on opening the Mth. The third school teacher quarantined.
 Dr. Jones, the City Health hcer, and Mrs. Anne Whalley, spublie health nurse, both ap- 'elate the fine cooperation y have had in early reporting the disease. By this reporting night be possible to better ltrol the disease by excluding
 known closely exposed per- from school.
 'chool attendance has been ping up as the cases appear be in the various classes and le return as the others are ex-
 led.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-31
pairing the roads.

pairing the roads.
 Among the visitors were Milt Odom, of Odom & Edwards, An chorage, who is here readying a new bottling works, and the newly-apppinted local ma ae CT, E. J. Marine. Odom pledged $50 to the Rotary fire truck fund. John Mccormick, draft director from Juneau, was also a guest and spoke a few words.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-31
ovel Comedy AL
 Orpheum Sunday

Reaching into it's bottomless E of cinematic tricks, Univers- |studios brings "The Invisible bman" to the screen at the Ipheum theatre on Sunday. Ehe same company that pro Iced the sensational horror be films, "The Invisible Man" E The Invisible Man Re- 1ns," now turns it's trick effects
 comedy in what is advanced lone of the most startling and brious features on record. Virginia Bruce, John Barry bre, John Howard, Charlie bggles and Oscar Homolka bre starring honors in the Ek picture.
 Story presents Miss Bruce as Encouraged dress model who fers herself as subject for hu kn instability experiments by
 eccentric scientist Garry bre). The experiments are em- kntly successful and lead to bny hilarious situations while e Invisible Woman not only lns romantic young playboy, 9rtrayed by Howard, but also ,lmds up a fugitive gangster ,bb hiding out in Mexico.
 Edward Brophy, Donald Mac Ede and Margaret Hamilton
 Ee prominent supporting roles
 d other performers include |emp Howard and Thurston kl. A. Edward Sutherland dir bed and Burt Kelly was associ- f producer.
 John Fulton, the young tech-' lcal wizard whose photographic fleets astounded audiences view sg @e preceding films, also lent
 hand in construction of the
 w feature.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-31

The current issne of the Alas
 n Sportman' monthly maga- De, carries a picture of Fred Bnton, owner of Island Trans 1. posed beside a bear he bag a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-10

electric industry kno,0s how,
our war plants have available
far more electric power than all
the Axis countries combined.
And seven-eighths of all this
vast supply of power is pro-
vided by the electric companies
under business management.
They've stepped power produc-
ton up and up to meet all
industrial demands. They've
reduced rates so that the aver
age American family gets twice
as much electricity for ats money
as it did 10 to Is years ago.
These are the accomplish
ments of experienced men and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-10
MEADOW MOUNTAIN

William O'Prien. John Reachv, Miss
Athena Null teacher Of the Black
Hawk school. Ias4a,. Green and Dav-
nond and Noah Rfttjnpar were Wis
i+ors in Oakland in recent DAVIS
Wavnn Pri-ts SON Of Mr. and Mrs
RaInb Pritrs was recent visitor, At
tba home Of hi. grandmother. Mrs
Napde p King
Ais. A+booa Nail s,,.rt eo4,,,.do,.
,,;on4 with Mr.. Mazda Kina sha
aIEa u.a. e,,nda, J;,nor ,,,7a.+ r.
A., pa,-,,,,,,J R;+s;,,.,o,.
c,,,,do,, .,.o,,:,,, ,,,o.ts IF l1rs tJi,o
,,,a,a NJ. ava W. paInb p'itt. al
,,,o,,,,.--, ~ ',,,ir ror,iI,.
br+bn, pritt. n.as rart,,oo+o :, Lin
ina ,,ina s.noint L,rI. +bo fr.t Iav
e. +ho doo,. 1,,,,,4i,,. ..oson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-10
Lend is 700 miles away
SIrz Af1z/GH my =

WHEN you go overheard from a
sinking plane or ship, you've
got to kno10 where you are. A
bad guess is your last guess.
You've got to understand sun
and stars and wind and drift
if you hope to endure long days
of thirst and'hunger-and steer
a course to safety on white sand.
Practical, applied knowledge
of the kind that helps men sur
vive the sea can also be a ma
tional life-saver on dry land.
Because Americas manufac-
tuners kuoU hol0, our booming
war production is the biggest in
the world. Because Americas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-10

women who knoaU their business
because they learned it the
American way-by growing up
in it and advancing on ability.
These are the results of sound
business management under
public regulation - the system
that has made America strong.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-10

L. S. Navy, saying he was back in an
eastcoast port This was their first
message from their son since early IN
October.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-10


1.+,,, r..,, n.,.., p,,aI..,.
Trni+oa ctoto. Now. CONSERVATION
Rattolio, to 2Trs B,cl,o,t il, o,j,-
land Diva. ~, ;,s;ab+ "a Tho l,irl If
court,y nnon which ,roov If ou,.
l,.oons ara ho;no s+,ti,naJ md j.,
cI,das iotoros+;na. .ilolio.b+.. ~, 10.
CENT Of mailed nacl.aoas cite
A norton Of the Iatto,. foI,ows.
"As Won already know it,s nm
least for while, anyway. It's really
no. no. ll pace mo- me mes are
tbere are Iot of ni"nns +6a ,', IL. ,,. ~,
nearly as nice.
There are plenty of coconuts and a
lew lan&eilneS, and oranges but moi
i"i.o .t t" ~, l,'aJ seen ] son S,,i'I'
but | don't think fbere are anv ia}o.r,,
a aoo 5.. aro %f. Up a in the he hs . are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-10

Gaping service after they have re-
ceived certification from an author
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-10

lied tire Inspector that the tire i.
necessary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-10
With Our Men
In the Service

81 Sc 81 81 Il y
Harold Kitzmiller, a son of Mr.. and
ms. Gabe Kitmiller, of Bloomington,
has not been heard from since the
Japs made their attack ON Pearl Har-
bor on December 7, 1871, it has been
learned here
First Lieut.. Hopwood Wooddcll,
stationed with the army intelligence
service in Washington, D. c., spent a
short furlou@h here with his mother,
Mrs. SaIlie Wooddell
&#&
Private first class Harold Lands,
of Deer Park. after spending a four
tcen-day furlough with his father. FL
vim Lands, his uncle J. Hugh Lands.
and his aunt Miss Nora Lands, at
Deer Park, returned to his unit at
Camp Banding, Fla, ON Sunday. He
was indicted on the sixth of May
Sgt William X. Glotfelty, stationed
at Fort Dix, N. j., spent a short fur
Tough at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. GIotfelty, over Sun
day
Private Jasper F. Bowman, United
States Marine Corps, who has COM
pleted his training on Paris Island,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs David Bowman, at Crel-
lin. Bowman has now been trans
ferred to an ordnance school in GUAM
tico, Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-10

Lieut. Abel Dewitt, who has been
stationed at Camp Livingston, La.
has been transferred to Fort Wash
ington. Md, where he is q member Of
the Officers Student Battalion, at
tending school. He is a son Of Mrs.
Zula Dewitt, High street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-10

Jhelf son. stan sergeant Robert
Nicholson, a pilot in the air force, has
landed safely at some point over
seas.
###
Frank F. Rathbun, former resident
Of Mt. Lake Park, but now residing
in Florida was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant of infantry. L. S.
Army, on December 8, at Fort Ben
ming, Ga Rathbun received his first
military training in the ROTC at the
University of Florida, Of which he is
a graduate. He is a son Of Mrs. c. ].
Rathbun, Of Gainesville.
a:#a:
Among the twenty-five men who
were sent to the Baltimore induction
station Wednesday by the Cumber-
land Naval Recruiting office were
George f. Coddington, of Oakland;
Frank A. Burell and Wilbur L.
Evans, both of Kitzmiller. Codding-
ton applied for enlistment in the Sea
bees the Navy Construction Bat
TALON
William 7. Fridinger, son of Mrs.
Mary Fridinger, Oakland, has been
promoted to first lieutenant in the
Chemical Warfare division at Edge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-10

0. c. Bittinger. Jr.. was at his home
in Mountain Lake Park fer a few
hours before reporting back to Nor .
folk, Va, where he is called for ac-
tive naval duty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-10

Robert S. Hahn, located with an
army bomb squadron at the Army Air
base at Waycross, Ga, has Just been
promoted to the rank of a first class
private, effective the first Of Deem
Der. Hahn was here recently on a fur
Tough visiting relatives at CrelIin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Polish Women
In Session Here
Condemn Ndzis

Polish women Of Detroit today
have registered their protest
against the German butchery OF
innocent civilians in Occupied
Europe.
AS a part of the worldwide
demonstration against the Nazi
terror, more than $500 repre-
sentatives of 6S Polish women's
groups last night met at Dom
Polski, 2281 East Forest avenue,
and adopted a resolution condemn
ing German women for their
participation in the Nazi brutality.
Recalling a Biblical prophecy OF
the destruction that the Lord
visits upon aggressors, the resolu-
ton said.
"In a similar spirit, we Ameri-
can w0mer are inclined to call
down the wrath of God upon
all Germans--German mothers,
and German wOmen-when we
consider the bestial cruelties
which the Germans have prac-
ticed during this war upon civil
populations, defenseless women,
and innocent children I'm over
run countries, especially In Po-
land"
A Polish refugee priest. Rev. FIR.
Stanislaus Targoz, led the invoca-
ton. He was introduced by the
program chairman, Mrs. Clara
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Gillette, Razor King S
Son, Is Bankrupt

LOS ANGELES, July 81 QNS)
king Gillette, who repeatedly
inherited millions from his father
the razor blade magnate, was in
federal bankruptcy court today.
In voluntary petition, Gillette
listed his liabilities az S4S,93O and
said his assets were NIL. His credi-
tors, he said. were the government
and merchants in Los Angeles and
Riverfde. He described himself o.
an T9riculturist," living on tfF
desert hear Palm Springs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Italian FIiers
Fire foWnsHefd
By GuerriIIas
BY JOHN 4. PARIS
United Prs. sian Carrespondent

L q y ID Q y, July 81. - italian
fiiers. in desperate terroristic at
tscks designed 10 put down Yugo-
slsvian patriot resistance, have
rained thousands Of incendiaries
on nine Bosnian towns. including
the villages Of Gorni and Vskuf,
according 10 private advices re-
ceived in London today.
The towns, most Of them cap
tured by the patriot army Of Gen.
Drata Mikhsiloyitch. burned for
two DAYS and hundreds were
driven from THEN homes, the ad-
vices said.
BLASTED BY filters
These towns, blasted and
bombed from the air. were in
addition 10 is which Yugoslavian
sources said were burned TO the
ground By Italian land forces In
retaliation for continued patriot
resistance.
The Axis occupation forces re-
portedly warned that every town
liberated by Mikhailovitch's pa
triots would be raided similarly
and hostages taken and shot.
The bombings and burnings only
caused transportation" among the
Yugoslav population, according to
the advces, and Mikhailovitch's
raids continued.
His guerrilla army repeatedly
captured Ploca, a port town on
the Dalmatian coast, and raided
Selekhin, another port. Heavy
fighting repeatedly continued in
the vicinity OF Semi, on the coast,
where the guerrillas destroyed a
valuable bauxite mine and killed
more than 200 Italians.
TROOPS AMBUsHED
Another italian column was
ambushed west of Vranograc,
,s,puaad Mount Bickovo, and p
Fascist soldiers were killed.
The Croat war office repeatedly
ordered air raid shelters con-
structed at Sarajevo. Zagreb and
many other population centers on
the basis of reports current In
Croatia that United Nations air
forces will send bomber squadrons
TO al Mikhailovitch. The reports
were current after the United
States and the refugee Yugo-
slavian government in London
negotiated a lease-lend agree
ment, il was said.
The Italian regular troops were
suffering heavy losses in the
Dalrnatian coast fighting, accord
ing to the reports from the con-
tinent.
A dispatch from Bratislava,
Czecho-Slovakia, reported that Is
persons were killed and IL seri-
ously injured near Kralovany, in
central Slovalia, when a freight
train telescoped a passenger train.
At Nancy, France, German oc-
cupation authorities announced
the execution of II more Com
munists" charged with sabotage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

|Swieczkowska, prominent Detroit
clubwoman. Jan Bonecld, refugee.
and Polish Consul Heliodor SZtark
spoke of the horrors In modern
Poland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
THEIR FIRST DRINK

The bar opened the day the
GripSholm sailed from Lourenco
Marques, Portuguese East Africa,
and most of those aboard took
their first drink since the war
began.
One luxury still unavailable TO
many was laundry service. Those
who had been aboard the Asama
Maru before the exchange at
Lourenco Marques had been IN
able 20 get laundry service for the
last two weeks Of that leg Of their
voyage and the accumulation was
so great that the Gripsholm's
laundry still had not caught up.
AS a result the lower decks re-
semble tenements, with luggage
piled high along their corridors
and clotheslines spread everywhere
draped with clothing and babies
diapers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Americans
Feast
On Ship
BY ROBERT 7. BELLAIRE
United Press star Correspondent

ABOARD THE GRIPSHOLM
EN- ROUTE TO AMERICA, July
31.-Many Americans were laugh
ing today for the first time in
eight months-they had plenty to
eat and drink and were safely de-
livered from the japanese.
They were the Americans aboard
this Swedish diplomatic vessel en-
route home from Japan and the
japanese dominated lands Of the
Far East where they had been
held prisoner since December z.
A daily comedy with a pathetic
touch is enacted in the Gripsholm's
dining room, where persons who
for months have been on the verge
of starvation suddenly are con-
fronted with all the food they
want and may select from a long
menu. Many appear unable TO
choose,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Photo by Times stan Photographer
HELIoDoR SXToRK

Already in America any of million mothers might have
written that line Planned army of six Million many of
them destined for
On every transport there fesaying equipment for every
every plane that flies far the there
rubber boat Such essential protection be smped 1t
unthinkable.
In hundreds of ways rubber contributes the efficiency of
Ships the speed of planes the precision of arms manufacture
But where the rubber coming from? The shortage critical
Even army has been asked its requirements Is
per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

Precious lives will be sacrificed unless each helps
Will you do your part the limit? Will you take
watcu of tires and every other rubber product
that they will last for the duration of the war?
Will further and regard the collection of scrap rubber
steel and tin continually necessary until the over?
Look in attic your basement in the lot
your house, Salvage every bit of old rubber you lay your
hands
Don't let remember your effort may the life of
your boy the Jones boy-next doorwho fighting your
fight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
knowledge Test

Copuulh' 1912. by KIng Features
What is the rank of the officer
who commands ca a company.
Cb) regiment: (cl Il division ?
Name HIM. ta) He Is head Of
the Office Of Price AdmlniStra-
ton. tb) He Is President of
Mexico, Ccl He Is pune Minis
Ter of Canada.
Complete the line. Cav Re
member now thy Creator IN the
days of thy -' CO. Many
waters cannot qucnch
tc) Man shall not live 10y
bread --
India: Cav What are the two
great rivers? Cbj What noun
talnS arc at the North? 60
What Is another name for
India?
What do you do when YOU cook
this way taD barbecue, CD
devil; tc) CRATE?
What would you call Ca the
god of the sea: tbD the god of
flockS and shepherds; (cl the
god of war;
How are these foods used ta)
turmeriC; (b) saffron; (c) rue f?
(Anwers on Page 39J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20

more than these propaganda
artists tell YOU j. possible And
then when YOU tell the public
YOU are holding ON, ar doing bet
ter than just holding Oh. il gives
them something 10 hold on to."
That was the day thigh Commits
-loncr Sayro LETT Manila. Quclon
had gone
BY December IS The japanese
-hqSk troops had been reinforced
by Several new infantry divisions,
tank regiments and horse cavalry
bat Macarthur sent ont the cheer
tai news that his men were IN
high spirits And some OF that
spirit must have been prcdicatcd
ON the knowledge of the men that
the four-Starrcd general who was
guiding them could take 1T too.
Had he not refused 10 hide the
American flag that lluttcrcd over
his headquarters . Had he not said.
and said in q way that warmed
their hearts Take cvcry normal
prccdution Tor the protection of
headquarters bat lets keep the
flag flying
They must fight for a man like
that
Tomorrow Mac Nrthur's
matchleSS gencralShip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-20
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANSwERMAN

approximately what percent
age of the body'S weIohl do the
muscles constitute?
Use Of nsulln reNolutlonllcd
the treatment Of diabetes
What Canadian physician is
credited with the discovery of
InSulIn as a treatment?
DO statistics show suicides 10
be more prevalent IN the male
or female SEX
The musical world knows who
Hchudi IS Do YOU?
What famous mythical charac-
ter is always pictured carrying
a trident?
Malacca, MaoasSar and Mo-
lucca are all famous straits of
the East Indies region. ON
which one are the Straits Set
Elements?
With the exception of the moon.
a certain aSteroid passes nearer
the earth than any other mem
her of the solar system. Can
you give its name?
(inwers on Page 80