davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Next, rs Disaster

Then came disaster striking
as quickly as did prosperity
Abruptly the copper vein ended
and operations we're suspended.
The first TO flourish. Central was
also the first 10 die.
Solemnly, wher the news
came out. Cornish settlers gath
cred in the little church for final
services They vowed 10 return
once each yer 70 repeat the
ceremonies ana o hold a re-
union.
That pledge has been kept
faithfully and when the ranks
Of old-timerS are depleted their
children and grandchildren step
IN 10 carry on the tradition
PerChed on us green bluff
overlooking the Crumbhng ruins
OF the ghost town the little
Methodist Church looks as
Staunch and new TO-DAY AS II did
the day doom descended II has
been painted and reprinted and
It's interior renovated with care
Funds are furnished through
popular subscription.
Down along The long, gentle
hillside other old buildings which
have not been diSmantled rot
and decay with age Former
residents reminISce among the
ruins, and many a sad tear is
shed over old times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

Seven miles of the finest oohest sandy beach
with towel and shower for quarter Three hours
and tortyfive minutes allowed Cedar
plenty of battle in the Of
Lake Erie then dress and take of the many
attractions IN the modern park Cedar Point
Three fun houses special ehdrens rides miniature rail.
way cyclone coaster monkey speedway rocket ship
other thrieri featured for enjoyment
available and there picnic tables and benches
out the beautifully handicapped grounds at Cedar Point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Miss Hamilton
To Visit in East

MARC ARET BENTLEY
HAMILTON daughter Of David
Osborne Hamilton Of Beverly
road, Will depart August for
Marblehead. Mass where she
will he Joined by her hance,
Richard Shepard Rarrows, who
is studying AZ Harvard this
summer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

Central vas the first mine in
the district 10 sell enough cop
per in the first year 20 pay for
operations There was a profit
OF 81 oslo
Evening star., 1942-06-22
RESORTS.
OCEAN CITY, N. J.

OCEAN CITY, Y. ].
PARK PLACE APARTMENTS, s62 Park
Place. OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY, between
3rd and 4th Sts, near beach. Complete
small apis. and housekeeping rooms. Week.
Phone 889s or 1892 22s
Evening star., 1942-06-22

streets NE, l to dusk; Saturday,
to /.
Ludlow, Sixth and G streets NE,
10 to 6. Saturday, 9 to /.
Wheatley, Montello avenue and
Neal street N. E., 10 to 6; Saturday,
8 to /.
Peabody, Fifth and C streets NE,
10 to 6, Saturday, 9 to l.
Maury, B and Twelfth streets
NE, 10 to s, Saturday, 9 to !.
Benning, Benning road and Foote
street NE. 10 to 6. Saturday, 9 to /.
Kenilworth, Kenilworth avenue
and Ord street NE, 9 to dusk; Sat-
urday, 8 to S.
AREAS 1910.
Jefferson Junior High. Eighth and
H streets S.W.. through Saturday,
to dusk; Sunday to dusk.
Hoover. Second and N streets S.W.,
through Saturday, 8 to dusk; Sum-
day, / to dusk.
Fairbrother, Tenth and E streets
S.W, l to s: Saturday, to /.
Thomson, Twelfth and l. streets
NV, to dusk; Saturday, 9 to dusk;
Sunday, ! to dusk.
Areas 20-23-26.
Anacostia Recreation Center, be-
tween Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue bridges Sc, daily, 8
to dusk.
Congress Heights. Fifth and Mich
OILS avenue NE, 10 to 6, Saturday,
9 to /.
Orr. TWenty-second and Prout
streets Sc, 10 to 6, Saturday, 9 to l.
Stanton. Atlantic avenue and
Naylor road Sc, 10 TO 6, Saturday,
9 to l.
Buchanan Recreation Center,
Thirteenth and D streets Sc.
through Saturday, to dusk; Sum-
day. 10 to 6.
Garfield, Second and F streets
Sc, through Saturday, to dusk;
Sunday, ! to dusk.
Virginia Avenue, Ninth street and
Virginia avenue Sc, 9 to dusk; Sat
urday, 9 to S.
Hine-Wallach. Seventh and c
streets Sc, 10 to 6. Saturday, 9 to l.
Area liza
Banneker Recreation Center
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Nearby Defense Groups
Will Go 10 RaIIy

Seventeen companies of Maryland
State Guardsmen and Minute Men
from Montgomery and Prince
Georges County will go to Cumber-
land, Md, next Sunday to partici-
pate in a civilian defense rally and
parade there.
Six Maryland Guard companies
and five Minute Men companies of
the 7th Battalion under command
of 1t. Col E. Brooke Lee of Silver
Spring. will participate. Two Guard
companies will be drawn from Fred
erick, one from Ellicott City and
three from Silver Spring while two
Minute Men companies will leave
from Takoma Park, two from Silver
Spring and one from Glen Echo
Cabin John.
1t Col Caesar Aiello of Hyatts-
vile. commanding officer of the 9th
Battalion, will lead the Prince
Georges County units. They in
clude four State Guard companies
from Hyattsville, one from Laurel
and one from Annapolis.
The units will march with the
9th Battalion under command Of 1t.
Col. William P. Lane of Hagers-
town who will act as parade marshal.
Evening star., 1942-06-22

and Delaware avenue s.w., through
Saturday, 10 to dusk.
Ambush, l. street between Sixth
and Seventh streets S.W, through
Saturday, IL to 8.
Bell, Second and D streets S.W.,
through Saturday. 10 to 7.
Giddings. Fourth and G streets
Sc. through Saturday, II to dusk.
Carrollsburg Dwelling. Fifth and
L streets Sc, through Saturday, 10
to dusk.
Burrville Recreation Center, Divi-
sion avenue between Hayes and Bell
streets NE. through Friday. II to
dusk; Saturday. . to /.
Deanwood, Whittingham street
and Lane place NE, through Sat-
urday, 10 to !.
Smothers, Forty fourth street and
Washington place NE, through Sat-
urday, 10 to 7.
Capitol View. Division avenue and
Ames street NE, through Saturday,
to dusk.
Eastland Gardens, foot Of Forty
second place NE, through Saturday,
to dusk.
Suburban Gardens, Forty-ninth
and Jay streets NE, through Satur-
day, 3 to dusk
Area rs.
Barry Farms. Nichols avenue and
Howard road Sc, daily to dusk.
Douglass Dwelling Receation Gen.
ter. Twenty-first street and Ala
bama avenue Sc, through Satur-
day, 8 to dusk.
Garfield, Twenty fifth street and
Alabama avenue Sc. through Sat-
urday, 8 to dusk.
Evening star., 1942-06-22

Georgia avenue and Euclid street
NV, daily, 8 to dusk.
Garnet-Patterson, Tenth and U
streets NV. through Saturday, 8
to IL, and to dusk.
Howard, Fifth and w streets
NV, through Saturday, 9 to dusk.
Monroe. Georgia avenue and Co
lumbia road NV, through Satur-
day, 9 to dusk.
Bruce, Kenyon street and Sher-
man avenue NV, through Satur-
day. 8 to dusk.
Garrison. Twelfth and r streets
NV, through Saturday, 9 to 6.
Harrison. Thirteenth and v
streets NV, through Saturday, 10
to 6.
Cleveland, Eighth and T streets
NV, through Saturday, 10 to 6.
Area lib.
Dunbar Recreation Center, First
and o streets NV, daily, 8 to dusk.
Bundy, Fourth and o streets NV,
through Saturday. 8 to dusk.
Simmons, First and
Pierce streets NV, through Satur-
day, 10 to 6.
Shaw Junior High, Seventh street
and Rhode Island avenue NV,
through Saturday. 8 to dusk.
Fenton Play Street, North Capitol
street between r and L streets NV,
through Saturday, IL to 6.
Morse. r street, New Jersey ave-
nue. NV, through Saturday, 10 to 6.
Slater-Langston, P street between
First and North Capitol streets NV,
through Saturday, 9 to dusk.
Walker, Third and X streets NV,
through Saturday, 9 to dusk.
Area IL.
Francis Recreation Center,
Twenty-sixth and N streets NV.
daily, 9 to dusk.
Morgan, v and Champlain streets
NV, through Saturday, 8 to dusk.
Rose Park, Thirty-firs street and
Dumbarton avenue NV. through
Saturday, 8 to dusk.
Montgomery. Twenty-seventh and
streets NV, through Saturday
9 to dusk
Shows Court, Twenty-flfth and
I streets NV, through Saturday,
to 4:30.
Stevens, Twenty-frst and L
streets NV, through Saturday, 9 to
4:30.
Area II.
Young -Browne-Langston Recrea-
ton Center. off Benning road at
Twenty-fourth, through Saturday, 9
to dusk.
Logan, Third and G streets NE,
through Saturday, 8 to dusk.
Payne. Fifteenth and C streets
Sc. through Saturday, to dusk
Crummel, Gallaudet and Kendall
streets NE, through Saturday, 8 to
dusk.
Lovejoy. Twelfth and D streets
NE, through Saturday, / TO 9.
Area 10.
Randall Recreation Center, First
and streets S.W., daily, 10 to
dusk.
Lincoln. Sixth and L streets, Sc,
through Saturday, 10 to dusk.
Anthony Bowen, Second street
Evening star., 1942-06-22

, Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
NV. 8 to dusk; Saturday, 9 to S.
Twin Oaks. Fourteenth and Tay-
lor streets NV, 9 to dusk; Saturday,
to S.
Barnard Fifth and Decatur
streets NV, 10 to 6; Saturday, to /.
Raymond, Tenth street and Spring
road NV, through Saturday, 9 to
dusk; Sunday, to dusk.
Area 9.
| Columbia Recreation Center. Six
teenth and Lamont streets NV,
through Saturday, 9 to dusk; Sum-
day. to dusk
Happy Hollow. Eighteenth street
and Kalorama road NV, 9 to dusk;
Saturday, 8 to S.
Mitchell Park, Twenty-third and
S streets NV, 10 to 7; Saturday,
9 to 5.
H. D. Cooke, Seventeenth and Eu-
cid streets NV. 10 to 6; Saturday,
8 tol.
Bancroft. Eighteenth and Newton
streets NV, 10 to 7; Saturday. 8
20 !.
Area 13.
Langley Mckinley Recreation
Center. Second and T streets NE,
through Saturday. 9 to dusk; Sun
day. to dusk.
New York Avenue, First street and
New York avenue NV. through
Saturday. 9 to dusk, Sunday, l to
dusk
Edgewood, Third and Evarts
streets NE, through Saturday, 8 to
dusk; Sunday. to dusk.
Gage, Second and U streets NV,
10 to 6; Saturday, 9 to l.
Area IA.
Taft Burroughs Recreation Gen.
ter, Eighteenth and Monroe and
Otis streets NE, through Saturday,
9 to dusk; Sunday, to dusk.
Turkey Thicket, Tenth street and
Michigan avenue NE, 8 to dusk
Saturday, 9 to S.
Brookland. Tenth and Monroe
streets NE, to dusk; Saturday,
9 to l.
Noyes, Tenth and Franklin streets
NE. 10 to s: Saturday, 9 to S.
Langdon Park, Eighteenth and
Franklin streets NE, daily, 8 to dusk.
Areas 15-16-22.
Eastern Eliot, Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets, daily to dusk.
Rosedale, Seventeenth and Gales
streets NE. 9 to dusk; Saturday and
Sunday, 10 to 6.
Sherwood, Tenth and G streets
NE. 9 to dusk; Saturday and Sum-
day, 10 to 8.
Hayes, Fifth and X streets NE,
10 to 6; Saturday, 8 to /.
Stuart Junior High, Fourth and E
Evening star., 1942-06-22
ItoIy's King FeIicitotes
RommeI on Tobruk
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN CFrom German Broad
casts, June 22.-King Victor EN-
manuel of Italy sent the following
congratulatory telegram to German
Marshal Erwin Rommel on the cap
ture of Tobruk and the Axis victory
in Libya, the German radio re-
ported last night:
"As always, I was with our brave
troops in my thoughts and admiring
pride and desire to express my
deepest satisfaction on the achieved
successes to you, Gen. Rommel. and
to the German and Italian COM
manderS and soldiers who again
proved their worth in perfect CO.
operation"
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Recreation Program
Held Necessity for
Women in War Jobs
Labor Department Says
Rent Should Not Exceed
20 Pct. of Income

Pointing out. the Importance Of
satisfactory living conditions for
women workers engaged in war in
dustries. the Labor Department. in
a handbook published today, out
lined a program for providing proper
housing and recreation facilities for
women in defense areas.
The publication is intended as a
guide for communities and organi-
zations confronted with the prob
lem of helping in the economic and
social adjustment Of women war
workers. according to Miss Mary
Anderson, director of the Women's
Bureau.
Rent Maximum Suggested.
Room rent should not exceed 20
per cent of a woman's income. the
report stated. and the housing ac-
commoda tions for women war work.
ers should be conveniently located
with respect to recreation facilities
and the places of work.
A recreation program is not a
frill, but a necessity to the eff
cheney of women war workers. the
report declared Recreation plans
should be directed by trained per-
sonnel familiar with the problems
of women in war occupations, and
should take into account such fac
tors as age. race and marital status.
With respect to health. the hand
book recommended instruction in
disease prevention and industrial
hygiene. group disqualification, and
a special service for unattached
women living in dormitories, or
boarding houses.
Migrants Problems Taken Up.
The report emphasizes the prob
lens of girls who migrate from
one locality to another in search
of jobs. In helping these newcom-
ers. many of whom are low-paid
workers. local womens org, MIA
tions have an opportunity to rem
der a real service, it said.
The handbook was prepared I'M
der the direction of Mary V. Rob-
inson of the Womens Bureau
Among agencies consulted by the
Women's Bureau in making its rec
concentrations were the Washington
Housing Association, the Young
Women's Christian Association, the
National Catholic Community Serv-
ice, the National Travellers Aid Asso-
citation, the Federal Works Agency,
and the Office of Defense Health
and Welfare Services.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Recreation Schedule Listed
Location Of District Sports Centers
And Summer Hours Announced

The District Recreation Depart
ment announced its schedule of
summer operations with location Of
recreation centers and the hours
they are open. The list follows :
Area l.
Palisades, Dana and Sherrier
streets NV, through Saturday 8 to
dusk, Sunday to dusk.
Areas z-3-4.
Chevy Chase, Forty-nrst and Liv-
ingston streets NV. through Sat-
urday to dusk, Sunday l to dusk
Fort Bayard, Forty-sixth and Fes-
senden streets NV, 8 to dusk, Sat-
urday to 5.
Eaton, Thirty fourth and Lowell
streets NV. 10 to 6, Saturday 9 to l..
Murch. Thirty-siXth and Ellicott
streets NV 10 to 6, Saturday to l..
Deal Junior High, Fort Drive and
Nebraska avenue NV, daily to
dusk
Lafayette. Northampton street and
Broad Branch road NV, through
Saturday to dusk, Sunday ! to
dusk.
Hearst, Thirty-seventh and Tilden
streets NV. through Saturday 8
to dusk. Sunday to dusk.
Oyster Twenty-ninth and Calvert
streets NV. 10 to 6. Saturday to /.
Pierce Mill, Tilden street and
Beach drive. Rock Creek Park, 10 to
6, Saturday 9 to !.
Area 3.
Georgetown, Thirty-fourth street
and Volta place NV, through Sat-
urday 9 to dusk. Sunday to dusk.
Montrose. Thirtieth and r streets
NV, through Saturday 9 to dusk,
Sunday l to dusk.
Corcoran, Twenty-eighth and M
streets NV, 10 to 6, Saturday 9
to l.
Western Stadium, Thirty-eighth
street and Reservoir road NV, daily
to dusk.
Stoddert. Thirty ninth and CAL
vert streets NV, 10 to 6, Saturday
8 to /.
Gordon Junior High. Wisconsin
avenue at T street NV, 10 to 6,
Saturday 9 to l.
Fillmore. Thirty-fifth and R
streets NV, 10 to 6, Saturday 9 to
Gallinger. F street between
Twenty-first and Twenty-second
streets NV, through Saturday 9
to dusk.
Takoma Recreation Center, Third
to Fifth and Van Buren streets
NV, daily to dusk
Paul Junior High, Eighth and
Oglethorpe streets NV, 9 to dusk,
Saturday 9 to l.
Phillips. Ninth and Tenth. Long
fellow and Morrison streets NV,
9 to 1890, Saturday 9 to !.
Rudolph, Second and Hamilton
streets NV, 10 to 6, Saturday to /.
Truesdell. Ninth and Ingraham
streets NV, 10 to 6, Saturday 8 to l.
Areas 7-8.
Roosevelt -Macfarland, Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV. daily to
dusk.
Park View, Warder and Otis
streets NV, through Saturday, Q
to dusk; Sunday, 9 to /.
Hamilton. Hamilton between
Evening star., 1942-06-22
New Sugar Registration
Scheduled in ARLINGTON

The second registration for trade
and commercial users of sugar will
be held the latter part of this week
at the Arlington County Rationing
Board Offices in the rear of $500
Columbia pike. J. MAYNARD Magru-
der, member of the board, an
nounced today.
The registrat ton is to let stores,
restaurants and other commercial
users of sugar obtain their July and
August quota allotments. Appli-
cants with names beginning with
letters A through F should register
Wednesday,; with names beginning
with letters G through M. on Thurs
day. and N through z on Friday.
The office will be open from 10
am. to pm. each day.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Congregation Supports
Pastor in Will Case
By ths Associated Press.

By thf Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, June o.
DR.. Henry Darlington, rector Of New
York City's fashionable Church Of
the Heavenly Rest, had the support
of his congregation today as hearing
was resumed in the Patton will case.
Mrs. Anna H. Patton left the cler-
gyman 80 per cent Of her 81 300 900
estate and three relatives are con-
testing the will on the contention
that DR.. Darlington unduly influ-
enced the wealthy widow.
The rector started his annual va
cation after services yesterday but
Vicar Herbert j. Glover explained
that "it had nothing to do with the
current unpleasantness. The entire
congregation is most sympathetic.
After the case is concluded DR..
Darlington will 60 on active duty
as chaplain in the New York State
Guard,
Evening star., 1942-06-22
British Ships Fleeing
1obruk Destroyed,
Germans Report
Eight Vessels Declared
Sunk, Three Captured
And Us Men Seized
B, the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts. June GA German mo-
tor torpedo boat flotilla attacked
a formation of small British
coastal craft and freighters flee
Ing from Tobruk yesterday morn
ing and completely destroyed it,
the German high command de-
clared today.
One patrol boat, six coastal craft
and one freighter of 4.500 tons were
sunk, three other coastal craft cap
tured and IT'S men taken prisoner,
the communique reported.
Already a German mine-sweeping
flotilla has entered Tobruk Harbor,
1t was said.
The German command said the
number of prisoners taken at the
Libyan seaside fortress, previously
reported to be $4,000 had been in
creased to $4,000.
Bir Hacheim Seizure Cited.
The capture of Bir Hacheim,
southern anchor of the British de-
fense line in Libya, proved the de-
cisive factor in the victorious drive
which led to the occupation of To-
bruk. the high command said yes
terday in a review of the campaign.
Gen. Rommel clearly perceived
from the outset that Bir Hacheim
was the most important key posi-
tion of the British defense system, :"
said this account of the desert
stronghold which the Germans cap
tured from it's Free French" de-
tenders June II.
After the capture Of Bir Ha-
cheim," the high command went on,
Gen. Rommel exploited his sue
cess with the greatest determina-
ton and pushed forward to the
coast"
Then, It said. Gen. Rommel pur-
sued the British, making it hnpos-
sible for them to regroup their
forces and making 1.-The fall Of To-
bruk almost inevitable"
Imbittered Fights.
"The British forces were smashed
in imbittered fights which took place
in extreme heat and sandstorms,
the high command account con-
tinued.
After the Axis forces had reached
the coast the British made an at
tempt to break out, but were re-
pulsed. German and Italian
forces then advanced up to the
fortress built around Tobruk.
THE ring around the fortress of
Tobruk was closed to the north and
east on June 19. During the course
of these operations German and
italian troops stormed British bases
at Bellhamet and Sidi Rezegh. The
British 9th Army was split up in
two parts.
Some British units were encir-
cled in Tobruk while others were
thrown back toward the East. Brit
ish tanks making a desperate attack
from Tobruk were beaten back and
suffered high casualties.
'Thereupon German and italian
troops launched a concentric attack
on Tobruk on June 90 Axis forces,
supported by strong formations of
German and Italian air forces, took
IL fortifications in the first rush
and broke through the fortress belt
at a front S kilometers (about
miles, wide.
Early in the morning hours of
June 81 British parlamentaire
offered the surrender of the fort
ress of Tobruk, whereupon German
and Italian troops occupied the city
and harbor"
simultaneously, the high COM
mand said, other Axis forces struck
out eastward, seizing Bardia. miles
from the Egyptian border, and Bir Ell
Cobb.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Noted Architect Dies

DETROIT, June % R).-H. j.
Maxwell Grylls, IT. widely-known
architect who designed many Of De-
troit's skyscrapers and landmarks,
died yesterday after an illness of
three months. He was president
Of the architectural firm Of Smith,
Hinchman A Grylls.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Laval Broodcusts Todoy
On Labor Aid to Reich
b. The Associated prsss

By The Associated Press
BERN. Switzerland, June o.
Pierre Laval, French chief OF gov
ernment, will broadcast an address
to the French nation at 8 pm.
q pm. EWT) today in which he
is expected to explain his program
OF sending laborers to Germany
and probably define his views on
the whole question of collaboration
with the Axis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29


 represented But it got no action from the WIPE. Instead, another branch of WIPE, acting quite 1nde- pently, drew up program calling for production of farm machinery up to 27 per cent of the 1940 levels. This was the WIPES Civilian Sup plies Branch, and its program ln turn was rejected by the Food Re- quirements Committee.
 To make matters still more con- fused, the War Department at this point entered the picture. It de- manded that no critical materials be used for agricultural machinery during the next quarter. This would completely cripple the Wickard pro- gram, since the machinery to be used by the farmers next spring must be produced in the next three months - in other words, in the next quarter.
 So while farmers face shortage of labor, machinery, fertilizer and insecticides, action in Washington is delayed by conflict and duplica- tion among bureaucracies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
BOOSHU BUYS A BOND

The population of Gambell St. Lawrence Is- land in the Boring Sea is estimated at about 325, including and children. Gambell is an iso- lated communty-theres quite a bit of water be- tween the island and anything else.
 You'd think that if you wanted to get away from things-wanted to off somewhere and for get the war and everything else-Gambell would be a good place
 St Lawrence Island and Gambell a part of the United States-the map says. The persons liv- ingI on the island Americans-the almanac says.
 But we learned something the other day that makes us believe that the people who live on St. Lawrence Island are darn good Americans the kind can keep on being Americans Because they like it. You'd think that up St. Lawrence Island the natives don't have to worry much about rationing and gasoline shortages and manpower and imitation and buying bonds and all of those things that we're supposed to be concerned with They probably don't.
 That is why we believe that the clerk of the War Savings Staff of the United States Treas ury is going to sit up and take little notice when he receives Booshu's order for a $25 savings bond which Booshu has in along with his $1875 to buy it.
 We don't know whether Booshu is his last first name because it seems that Booshu is Eskimo and that's the only name he has But we're sure of thing. Booshu is the kind of American all should be-
 We think the clerk who sends Booshu's bond is going to think little about that, too He probably won't realize that $1875 cash represents probably a small fortune to Eskimo living on St Lawrence Island When Booshu sent in his $1875, that was a real sacrifice He must have thought quite bit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-29
A PRESIDENT WILSON STORY

Cabinet members who turned out for Eddie Dowling's new show in Washington - and most of them were there = recalled another in- stance when Bowling opened show in wartime Washington. That was in the last World War, and Woodrow Wilson, a great theatre goer, was there.
 Wilson came behind scenes to congratulate Eddie and noticed ly. ing dead-to-the-world on the floor in the dressing room private in uniform. D. >.
 Let him sleep" suggested Will son. I'll give him an extension of leave so he won't have to get back until tomorrow" So he scribbled on the back of the theatre program: Private Henry Bowling is extend- ed until l2 noon. (Signed) Wood row Wilson" But when Private Bowling reported for duty he was called upon to explain why he was 'AWOL. T had an extension of leave" he said. From whom?" Prom the Commander-in Chief" {" and he showed the theatre pro- gram. Whereupon incredulous of 1icers locked up Henry on the charge of mental Arrangement and 1t required Admiral Cary Grayson, aide to the President, to get him out. ~
 Copyright, 1942, by United Feature
 Syndicate, IncD~s s,ssss'aea.