davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-09
British Expert 10 Address
Raid Defense Catherine

Alfred H. LeScheminant. attached
to the Royal Air Force delegation to
this country and organizer and
former chief warden Of the British
ARP in Northwest England, will
address the Georgetown open-air
mass meeting for air-raid defense,
at Western High School Stadium
tomorrow night.
He will relate experiences of air
raids and describe the organization.
communication. medical and safety
methods worked out by the British
civilian population.
A large crowd is expected to wit
ness a demonstration Of exhibits
including the extinguishing of in
cendiary bombs.
There also will be a layout Of
equipment needed for civilian de-
fenSe services. Several organiza-
tions plan exhibits. including the
Red Cross, American Women's Vol
unteer Service and the District
air-raid warden service. The pro-
gram will start at pm.
A question and answer" bee will
be conducted by Arthur Godfrey.
radio commentator.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Negro Publishers Group
Absorbs News Agency
Py1h, Associated Press

Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 9.-The Negro
Newspaper Publishers Association
announced yesterday that, by action
of its annual convention here last
week. the association is absorbing
the Associated Negro Press, hitherto
a privately owned news gathering
organization.
The publishers association will
operate the Negro news agency
through a board of five directors.
Only members of the association will
be eligible to subscribe to it's services,
with costs pro-rated according to
circulation.
TWenty-siX newspapers were rep
resented at the convention. Dele
gates reelected William o. Walker,
publisher of the Cleveland Call and
Post, as president and Thomas w.
Young. business manager of the
Norfolk journal and Guide, as sec
retary- treasurer
Evening star., 1942-06-09

The war we're in Is the war to win.
Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
British Negotiating
On Madagascar Status
By the Associated Press

LONDON. June 9-An authorita.
tive military commentator said yes
terday that negotiations for a set
tlement of Madagascar's status
were proceeding with the colonial
government of that Vichy French
possession
Meanwhile, he said, normal patrol
activity by British forces in the
northern part of that island. in the
Western Indian Ocean, was con-
tinuing.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
.2,163 Junks Are Built
By China in 36 Months
FL thf AxSociated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, June 9.-The Min
istry of Communications announced
today that 2,163 junks of an i'm
proved type had been built at gov
ernment dockyards in the last 36
months and that private contractors
were being subsidized to help de-
velop transport for the waterways
of warning Free China.
Many of the new junks are
equipped with motors taken from
over-age trucks. These are run by
charcoal or coal rather than gaso-
line.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Hitler Pays Heydrich
Tribute as Martyr
Al Berlin Funeral
Holy Duty to Avenge
Gestopo Official Is
Seen by Himmler
P, the Associated Press.

fN 1Fe Associated fTeSs.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts, June 9-Adolf Hitler termed
Reinhard Heydrich. aSsassinated
Gestapo official ''one of our martyrs
at state funeral today shortly
after Heinrich Himmler, head of the
secret police, declared "it is our holy
duty to avenge" the protector OF
Bohemia and Moravia.
Hitler made an unannOunced ap-
pearance at the funeral, leaving his
headquarters on the Russian front
to confer on the slain No 2 GestapO
chief the highest award of the
German order"
He placed a wreath on the coffin
and embraced Heydrichs S two sons
before leaving the funeral hall.
Heydrich died last week after two
undetected Czech assailants had
bombed his automobile and ma
chine -gunned him. Already 234
Czechs have been reported executed
in repriSal.
Himmler declared that Heydrich
knew the subversive elements" in
Czechoslovakia and Austria and
knew how to dispose of them"
"Heydrich few without my knowl-
edge against the Russians Himmler
said, declaring his assistant had
been shot down by anti-aircraft
guns. but returned safely and took
up another plane the next day.
Dr.. Emil Hacha. president of the
Czech protectorate, and his entire
cabinet arrived for the funeral in
a special train. Numerous delega-
tions of industrial and agricultural
workers also came from Bohemia
and Moravia on the same train.
Himmler said Heydrich sis blood
witness that Bohemia and Moravia
are and always will be territories of
the Reich" He asserted that Hey
drich fired twice at his assailants
after he was wounded.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
China Voices Gratitude
For U. S., British Help

- tnt AssOtINleu FTtss.
CHUNGKING, June "a govern
ment spokesman expressed China's
gratitude today for what he called
prompt and generous response to
appeals for help from both the
United States and Great Britain.
but declared that "the situation re-
mains grave"
The next few months" he said,
will be very critical"
Evening star., 1942-06-09
7 Germans Reported
Executed for Treason

Py Tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 9.-The Brit
ish radio broadcast a Stockholm
report last night that seven Ger
mans were executed in Berlin last
Friday for high treason
The broadcast was heard here by
Columbia Broadcasting System.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Duchess In New York,

NEW YORK. June 8 P,.-The
Duchess of Windsor arrived last
night and told reporters Il am here
on very personal business"
My present plans await word
from His Royal Highness," she
added
The Duchess was accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. D. Buchanan Merry
man of Baltimore, Sergt. Harold
Holder of Scotland Yard and
maid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Jack |. Oliver
Goes TO Custer

Jack L. Oliver, society editor of
The Detroit Times and columnist
for eight years under his own
name and that Of Billy the Bache-
Tor. today reported for service In
the United States Army at Camp
Custer.
Born In Detroit 81 years ago,
he attended Alger and Northern
High School and Wayne Univer-
sity when it was known as City
College. Later. he was employed
by the Detroit Free Press and
Helena RubenStein, the coSmeti-
clan, in New York, before joining
The Detroit Times staff in 1884.
For many years, Oliver con-
Quoted a society column under
the pseudonym of Billy the
Bachelor. Appointed society edi-
tor about n year ago. he has since
written the Mayfair column as
we'll as the column under his own
name. He lives in the Wardell
hotel.
divers mother, Mrs. Arthur
Harold Appleton. resides in Gait,
Ont. lie has two aunts living in
Detroit. Miss Margaret Oliver and
Mrs. Carrie +. Wade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
She Sells
$4,000 i'm
WarROndS

Pretty Dorothy Rodine, assist
ant theater manager OF Detroit
United Theaters. has never sold
anything in her life except 65-cent
theater tickets.
She's never stepped foot on a
stage-when her audience was in
the house.
Today, she's set a nice record
with her first stage appearance,
made at the Varsity Theater. She
sold $1,000 worth Of war bonds
in six minutes.
Said Dorothy today:
81 was scared to death.
you see am assigned 90
the Annex Theater, but / went
over 20 the Varsity because Il
was Grant Hawkins night off.
didn't expect to have to sell,
but at the last minute II seemed
TO be up to me. / admit my
knees shook.
"But / just told the audience
how i felt about war bonds.
They bought"
orothy started her career
eight years ago as a part time
usherette at the Riviera Theater.
Later sold candy, moved into
the ticket Office of the Palms
State and the Broadway Capitol.
When the theater manager short
age came. she was the first girl
moved 10 the post of assistant
manager.
She lives with her mother at
233 Longwood avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Custer Doesn' t
Want Your Doq
Times star Correspondent

FORT CUSTER, Sept. 17.-Fort
Custer officers, busy building a
new division, were becoming
slightly irked today at the in
creasing requests of well meaning
citizens. 70 enlist their collie or
police dog in the army.
Capt. Leslie n. IIildcbrand,
post press relation officer, pointed
out that Custer has no kennel
facilities nor the proper personnel
TO enlist dogs.
The proper way to get Fido
into the army, Hildebrand said,
is 70 write the quartermaster gen.
eral, Washington. giving all the
facts. then wait for an answer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Tell Servi(emen
OF Plans TO Visit

To avoid confusion and dis
appointments, friends and relatives
planning TO visit Servicemen in
camps were offered this advice to-
day by the Travellers Aid Society
of the Detroit Community Fund:
. A registered letter TO the
serviceman announcing the inn
pending visit and a reply 10 that
letter as an assurance that he is
still there should be a part of
the visitors plans.
. Visitors should have the
name, rank. unit. camp and
exact address of the serviceman
they seek.
. Arrangements for hotel or
room accommodations should be
made before leaving Detroit.
. Visitors should have suf-
ficient funds to allow for revised
plans and heightened stays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
War Problems,
Doctors Topic

The war and the problems Il
has imposed on doctors will fur
nish the principle theme Of the
Michigan State Medical Society's
annual meeting in Grand Rapids
next week.
Monday and Tuesday. the or
ganiZation will hold business ses-
sions. Wednesday through Friday,
general scientific assemblies are
scheduled, offering a three-day
concentrated postgraduate course
on the practice of medicine in
wartime.
The presidential b a n q u e (
Wednesday. will be featured by a
talk by Col. George F. Lull. chief
of the personnel service of the
surgeon generals office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
NeepIess Nights

Doctors cay your kidneys contain IS miles
II tiny tubes or filters which help % purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have 10 get up nights. Frequent
or scanty passages with snarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restful slcep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 20 remain In your blood, 10
may also cause nagging backsohe, rheumatio
pains. leg pains, loes Of pep and energy,
swelling, pufhness under the eyes, headaches
and disEiness.
Don't waitl AK your drurrist for Deans
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes hush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's PiIs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

Arthur Clarkson. Pontiac.
Thomas G. Cox, Pontiac.
Clarence o. Ayotte, Pontiac.
Albert J. Glass, Birmingham.
Henry v. Oswalt, Pontiac.
John y. Giesen. Pontiac.
Joseph NJ. Newton. Pontiac.
John swindel, Pontiac.
Leland A. sheldon Pontiac
OAKLAND BOARD No.
Donald d, Davis. New Hudson. VI.
James g. Bates, Now.
Larry l.. Osborne, Pontiac.
Ernie G.. Rose, Keego HarboF.
John c. Price, Harrington.
Patrick ], Bourke, Detroit.
Joseph L. Oisabeck, Waterford.
William r. Hamilton, Pontiac.
Clarence Il. Schmidt, South Lyon.
Gordon J. Stevens. Milford
Calvin N. Hayhow, Highland Park
Kile J. Rosenerants Drsyton Plains
Selmer Eraquam, Detroit.
Harold L. spence, Walled Lake.
John II. Boyle, Farminston
Harold A. Jones. South Lyon.
Russell T. Brtton, Keego Harbor.
Waldo 8. Weikle. Walled Lake.
Richard A. Zewicke, Detroit.
William J. Quinn, Pontiac.
McClellon Sparks, Wixom.
Donald y. MaeNeil, Waterford.
Frank T. Barber, Walled Lake.
Herman Huston, Pontiac.
Glenn X. Tracy, Pennington.
Howard H. Mccormick, Walled Lake.
Frederick L. Goers, warrington.
Francis o. Wilson Jr
Elmer r. Butler, Milford
Irving c. Light, Pennington.
Jack Kennedy, Pontiac.
Murray A. Moore, Pennington.
Alexander r. Hill, Pennington.
Leo r. SissOn, South Lyon.
Victor Wilson. Warrington.
Clayton NJ Van Horn, Keego Harbor.
Harold L. Richards. South Lyon.
Frank o. Randolph, Pontiac.
Forrest Peck, Milford.
David IL. LeNarbe, Pontiac.
Harold c. Breidinger, Pontiac.
Oscar F. Motor, Whom.
Harold f. Aldrich, clyde.
Edward +. Leavy, Pontiac.
Henry G. Martin, Walled Lake.
Gilbert W. stone, South Lyon.
George w. Walters.
Ernest Caudin.
Alvin u. Beasley.
James L. Saunders.
MAcoMB BOARD no. l. Thoma
Jones. BrOun w. Ford. Robert q. Powell
Albert BROKER. Romie .Trice, Alvin i
Woods. Theodrio Lattimore, William "
Cunningham. Arnold o. Flowers Ivan
Jones.
MAcoMB BOARD no. s-John "
Smith.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 3s-Howard 7
Tishler. Charles b. Dreher, John p. Mage
WAYNE BOARD NO. 43--Vartan "
varvariRn. Haig Kazarian.
WAYNE BOARD no. 5s-Frederick u
Kilgus.
WAYNE BOARD NO. so-Rsymond J
Kreuger.
The following men are being sent direC
10 Fort Custer: Louis NJ. Kimm, WilliaT
A. Leonard, Arson r. Baker. Ralston "
Calvert, John w. Christian, Arthur 3. Kit
John r. Zapert, Leroy A. sting. Edwar
Black, John r, Hayes, Chester Pfnkowsk
Joseph L. Muligan. Ciatsno Borini, Fred
erick w. Park John w. Mahan, Nose A
Jackson. Joseph +. Ryder and James j
Carmody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

women pilots Of the newly-created
women's auxiliary ferying squad
ron will begin a rigorous training
program here Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
War Chest Drive
Sets lis Goal
AT 5 Millions

The six hundred-odd speakers
who will do the job of selling the
War Chest drive to the public
have a pretty good idea today of
what they're working for.
They were addressed at lunch
con meeting at the Tuller Hotel by
Barbara Ward, 28-year-old foreign
editor for the London Economist,
who went through the Battle OF
London.
"Totai mobilization is the key
to victory" Miss Ward ex-
planned. 1T means you not
only must mobilize all you've
got, but make all you've got
work. It's done I'm England
through rationing."
PRODUCTION APPLAUDED
She drew a round Of applause
with her statement that England S
100000 people, most of them in
the armed services, have out
produced all the Axis-dominated
countries. She said:
"They had to be shown that
they couldn't work as well under
the lash as these free people,
working for freely chosen
goal.
"By helping this way
through the war chest, We are
taking the first step toward the
peace beyond the war. And the
mistake Of 1918, when, after n
complete military victory, the
peace that should have followed
was thrown away, must not be
repeated"
DRIVES AMALGAMATED
This year, all drives for war
funds are amalgamated into the
Uar Chest of Metropolitan De-
- he nine agencies this far in
the drive are the Detroit Com
munity Fund. USO. British War
Relief Society. Greek War Relief
Association, Polish American
Council. Queen Wilhelmina Fund.
Russian War Relief. United China
Relief and War Prisoners Aid
Committee of the YMCA.
The tentative goal is 5000, 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Pilots Train

AN EAST COAST AIR BASE,
Sept. II QNS). - Twenty five
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

WAYNE BOARD NO. IS
Ray II. Kline. Romulus.
Carl w. Stabenow, Romulus.
Delmar z, Bruder. Belleville.
Anil r. Hammond, 1873 W. Grand Blvd
Harvey II. Giebel, Flat Rock.
Werner NiemAn. waltz.
Forrest Z, Hammond. Fiat Rock.
Edward G. Bender. Flat Rock.
Russell c. Williams, Lincoln Park.
Ray n. Underwood, Trenton.
Rueben Q. Mock. 272o Magnolia.
Francis Palumbo, Trenton.
Joseph Folding, New Boston.
Harold G. sylvester, Romulus.
Charles L. Sinclair, Flat Rock.
Henry r. Weir, Romuius.
Thomas 6aidicco, Riverview.
Claude NJ. McQuaid, Romulus.
Leo II. FsuIhaber, Inkster.
Walter c. Gohl. Belleyiie.
Charles A. Kadau, Romulus.
Walter T.. Dudek. Romulus.
Donald J. Burke, Romulus.
Laurel p. Gibbs. Inkster.
Warren w. Davis, Belleylle
Edward w. Krystyniak, Belevile
Charles r. Donnelly, Hlllsdale,
Wallace M Heeden. Beileville.
John A. TutchIng. New Boston.
Richard Hoeft. BelIsville.
Clayton ID. Barron. River Rouge.
Boyle ysngeioff, Flat Rock.
Ralph Gretzler. Flat Rock.
Jerome Dussia, Trenton.
Wallace J. Harrington, Romulus.
Frank L. KAminski.
Irwin l.. Livernois.
OAKLAND BOARD 40.
Herbert b. Jones. Pontiac.
Theodore Il. smoot, Pontiac.
Ernest ID. McKeever. Pontiac.
Thomas Gracey, Pontiac.
Allen ID. Noble, Pontiac.
Carl NJ. Robinson. Pontiac.
Nolan j. Holt, Pontiac.
Ralph c. White. Pontiac.
Jack Bell. Pontiac.
william A. Black, Pontiac.
Henry Hogan, Pontiac
Soioman II. Thomas. Pontiac.
oliver J. Mathes, Pontiac.
Robert Owens. Pontiac.
Brown Lewis. Pontiac.
Alexander Neviels. Pontiac.
Elmer Mccain. Pontiac.
Henry Johnson, Pontiac.
Abraham Kemp. Pontiac.
James Stanley, Pontiac.
OAKLAND BOARD No.
J. p. Lamberson, Pontiac.
John ID. McComb, Pontiac.
Lyman NJ. Rhodes. 29s9 81. Jean, Detroit.
Arthur J. Ryan, Pontiac
James ID. Burke, Ann Arbor
Bernard l.. Livingston. ortonville.
Michael Hrenyk. Pontiac.
William ID. Novels, Pontiac.
Ira T.. ode. Pontiac.
clyde M. Cilchrlst. Pontiac.
James Felix. Pontiac.
CnhTlet lnomhss fpuAlANs
John c. Grant. Pontiac.
Earl w. Kuyawa, Pontiac.
James T. Trotter. Pontiac.
carr L. Hansei. Is Charlotte.
Bruno +. Malickl. Pontiac.
william +. Butler. Pontiac.
James w. Hudson, Pontiac.
Robert Z. Senger. Pontiac.
WendeIln n. Hylla. Pontiac.
Joseph F. Comes. Pontiac.
Jerome r. Quinn, Pontiac.
Francis T. Crawford. Pontiac.
Lester J. Brttton. Elkart. Ind.
orrin F. ThomHnson, Pontiac.
Robert +. Dohnar. Pontiac.
Neil w. Klein. Pontiac
George J. Dewoski. Pontiac.
Robert L. Howard, Pontiac.
James L. Tyrel. Pontiac
Peter II. Bachelor, Pontiac.
Robert ID, Petersen. Pontiac.
Earl 8. Rankin. Pontiac.
Virgil II. Jarmin, Pontiac.
Samuel Banyai. Pontiac.
Jacob Leneschmidt, Pontiac.
Hollis c. Stephenson, Pontiac.
Earl @. HARRISON. Pontiac.
Edward ID. Ingweiller, Pontiac.
Watson J. Jennings. Pontiac.
wIifred l.. Mielke, Lewiston.
Clare II. Franklin, 81 Hudson St, Pontiac.
william Gray, Pontiac.
Robert ]. Whitehead, Pontiac.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
WOODEN STORAGE
BINS FOR STATE

Wooden storage bins capable of
holding 100000 bushels of grain have
been purchased for Montana by the
Commodity Credit Corp, Secretary of
Agriculture Wickard informed Gov.
Sam c. Ford.
In addition, he said, steps were be-
ing taken to release lumber and nails
from recent freeze" order for con-
struction of additional bins and that
1853 tons of nails had been shipped
INTO Montana for this purpose.
Secretary Wickard's letter lame
in response to Governor Ford's tele-
gram asking that steel bins be re-
leased for grain storage purposes. The
governor said his information was that
number of these bins were held by
the Sioux Steel Co.
There is some mistake regarding
completed bins from the Sioux Steel
Co. Secretary Wickard wrote, adding
that prospects were not favorable"
for release of any number of steel
grain bins
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
Yar1ks, Canadians Train
Side by Side at Helena

In the few weeks since the unit was
established at old Fort Harrison, hun
dreds Of officers and men have mads
their first parachute jumps. Approx
mately 300 men bale out Of twin
motored transports over the fort every
day.
The soldiers are required to make
their first jump after six days of
training, whereas other parachute
schools tougher their men for five or
six weeks before the first jump.
The difference is that these men
are pretty well toughened up before
they come here" an officer explained.
them how to fold their own chutes.
All that is done by experts.
"Al we do is teach them how to
step out of a plane and how to land.
After they learn those things, any
further delay in making the first Jump
merely increases the mental hazard"
No man is forced to jump. If he
hesitates at the door. he is simply told
to step back and let the next man
go. He is never given another chance.
but is sent Immediately back to his
original unit, with no stigma attached.
Its not a matter of being yellow"
the officer said. Either a man can
jump or he can't, and if he can't
he'll never learn"
But parachute jumping is only
means of transportation for the Spe-
cial Service force troopers. AS soon
as all have become proficient, they'll
learn "commando' tactics which have
been adapted to particularly rugged
terrain, utilizing Montana's towering
Rocky mountains, wind-swept plains
and eerie bad lands for their training
ground.
They'll learn to handle skis, snow
shoes and other types of winter equip
ment.' an officer said. They'll learn
to forage for themselves and live off
the land. AS a matter of fact, you
can just say these men will know
how to take care of themselves in any
kind of weather and in any kind Of
country"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04
Dehydrated Meats
Possibilities CLAIM,
StOckInen's NOtice

or interest to Montana stockmen
because of its possible effect on peace
time cutting of transportation charges,
G. R. Hill, Great Falls manager for
Swift & Co., has been notified of an
army order placed with the concern
for 10000 pounds of dehydrated beef.
The beef, Hill has been notified
Will be processed by a new continuous
controlled-temperature process devel-
oped by the concern. The company
has patented the process but will make
it available to other meat packing
concerns, without payment of royalty
during the war emergency.
The process involves cooking OF
cubed fresh beef at relatively low tenn
peratures, followed Immediately by
grinding and slow drying. The same
principles are declared applicable to
pork.
OF especial interest to Montana
stockmen, relatively remote from their
principal ultimate markets, Is that
beef so processed may be shipped in
one-tenth the space required for ship
ping fresh beef.
The new product does not need re-
frigeration on long ocean voyages. II
Is appetizing and may even be eaten
Just as 1t comes from the container
and hence is well adapted to field "a
tions. Addition Of water restores the
meat to the consistency of ground
fresh beef and in that form can be
served as meat loaf, patties, hash, OF
any other type Of dish in which
ground meat Is used.
Reports from England tell Of salts
faction aiming Rritixh cor,s1,r,ers M
dishes made with dehydratsd bsef.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-04

For the first time in history an in
ternational fighting force is being
trained at Helena as part of the
United States army.
1t is the First Special Service force,
unit of hand-picked American and
Canadian volunteers. some of whom
have already seen overseas duty, who
are being welded into a hard-hitting
completely air-borne force of shock
troops, trained in desert, mountain
and winter fighting as well as para
chute tactics.
Formation of the unit, the size of
which has not been revealed. has been
hailed as a new demonstration of
hemisphere solidarity
Col. R. T. Frederick. the command
ing officer, made public a letter from
an unnamed Canadian citizen urging
that the American eagle and the
maple leaf be combined in the insig-
MIA of the force
North American history was writ
ten with the formation of your unit"
the letter said. ''Henceforth this con-
tinent is united in common defense"
Commanded by both American and
Canadian officers, the force has about
an equal number of men from each
side of the border!' They have retained
their individual uniforms thus far,
but there has been SO much trading
back and forth it has become impos-
sible to distinguish nationalities.
We didn't stand a chance with
these Helena girls after the Canucks
came" explained one Yank. THE only
way we can get dates is to trade them
out of their caps and tell the girls
we're Canadians"
Even the American officers occa-
sionally manage to borrow a kilt from
a highlander terminate for a trip to
town. Eventually, however, all will
wear American uniforms.
The men are being trained in both
American and Canadian parade for
nations. When United States army
officials hold inspection, they'll use the
American system, and when Canadian
brass hats appear the unit will put
on a Canadian drill.