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

The many requests for inforna- ton on herb growing, which have come to the Connecticut Agricul- ture Experiment Station at New Haven during the past year, reflect the great interest that has recently developed. To meet this demand the Station has just issued Circu- lar l4o Herbs and Their Culture" by Ruth M. Hendrickson and Fran ces M. Johnson. This publication deals with kitchen herb gardening and does not go into the commer- cial production of medicinal herbs, which presents a much more com- plicated problem and cannot be treated in a brief circular. Anyone interested in this phase of herb growing should write the Bureau of Plant Industry, U.SD.A, Wash ington, D. c.
 Herbs may be defined as aromatic plants having culinary or medicinal value. "On the whole, they require very little attention" the new cir cular states. "They are easily cul- tivated, relatively hardy and com paratively free from fungous dis eases and insect attack. Their great popularity doubtless lies in their use in many common foods. Simple, ordinary dishes are trans formed into gourmets delights by the addition of a dash of some fragrant, sweet-smelling herb. Only a few plants, from a half-dozen to dozen of each variety are neces- sary to fill the needs of the aver age family. The farmer or com mercial herb grower may have a garden of considerable size, the suburbanite a small kitchen garden just outside the door, where 1t will be convenient for the housewife, while the city-dweller may have space for only e window box or a few potted plants. Yet each may enjoy the delightful aromatic odors and flavors ranging from licorice- like anise to piny Rosemary"
 Most of the better known herbs" the circular continues, "are easily grown in New England. A warm sunny spot with good drainage is best. The soil need not be par ticularly fertile, and very little manure or plant food should be used. Rich soil will produce more luxuriant foliage, but this results in the loss of much of the aroma or which herbs are chiefly treas ured."
 One of the attractive features of most herbs Is that they take up a minimum of space. A garden of half c dozen different kinds may be made beside the doorstep as dec- orative feature and to save the busy housewife from wasting steps in tending them or picking the leaves to flavor her meal. The authors suggest that for 8 kitchen garden an area 20x4 feet. with plots 12x1s inches for individual herbs, is of ample size.
 Tn order to get the most tasty products for flaVoring and garnish- ing, careful attention must be paid to harvesting and curing herbs. The circular contains the following sug- gestions on this phase of herb growing: Most herbs are richest in aromatic oils just before flower- ing, so that is the ideal time to cole 1ect them for drying. The foliage is cut on Q clear day, early in the morning after the dew has gone. Annuals are cut to the ground, and perennials about one.third of the way down the main stalk and the side branches. . The larger plants are usually tied in punches and hung over lines in 6 room with good cross circulation. Leaves Of thymes and other Short-stemraed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
TWO UNCONTESTED
 SUITS UP FRIDAY

Two uncontested divorce actions are scheduled to be heard at Fri days short calendar session of su- perior court, at which Judge Frank P. McEvoy will preside. Listed on the docket are the following suits: Laura Hirsch Donston against Mon- taque Donston and Blanche Mover Evans against William Evans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12

sand, they said, should be kept In a dry place, ready for use in case incendiary bombs are dropped.
 Tn Bridgeport, officials pointed out today, stores are advertising sand for sale, newspaper advertise inents announcing that 100-pound bags can be bought for S1.39.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12

today.
 Virtually all used f1res on Che market were snapped up soon altar the war broke out and after the rubbr rationing plan YVES anncune- ed. Dealers say that their stocks of regular-sised tires is nov almost exhalisked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
FREE SAND HERE
 FOR HOUSEHOLDER

Civilian defense officials today urged Waterburians to take advan- tage of free sand which is avail able in boxes about the city. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12
USED TIRES NOW
 ARE RARITIES

Used tires are as scarce as hens teeth and as valuable as the pro- verbal golden egg, tire dealers said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12

BY VIRGINIA GWATHMEY
 Service Staff Correspondent New York March 2Nany of just learning what we the emergency the Girl Scouts of America what for 30 they have been trained nearly what Civilian Defense" activities The only captions Air Raid Precautions selling Defense Bonds and stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12

Fully cut bibs and all.oVes styles are breath.taking at c price like thisl Splashy prints or tiny tiguresl Roomy pock. etsl Finished with binding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-12

Zippers are pretty precious but we got 'em on every one of these percale honeysl In pretty prints! Sizes l2 to A. LSrSSr Sizes. A6.s2 . I.o9
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
Murray Asks WLB
T0ACt in Strikes

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 8 lUP)
-CIO President Philip Murray to-
day sought war labor board inter-
vention in iurisdictional disputes
between his unions and crafts of
the American Federation of Labor,
which he charged was attempting
to ''evade this most serious issue"
The CIO chieftain, in kilograms
to the WLB, cited several instances
where inter-union squabbles have
delayed war plant construction and
repeated the CLOS willingness and
readiness" to submit all such
quarrelS to arbitration.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
Church School to
Meet Sept. 9Th

The church school of the First
Presbyterian church will not meet
until September 6, it was announced
Friday by Jim Nesbitt. Jr., superin-
tendent. Meetings of the Westmln-
ster society, the young peoples
group, have been disbanded also
until that date.
Sunday morning service will be
held at the Presbyterian church,
a union service with the State
Street Christian, when Nesbltt
brings back the report on the Pres
byterian Youth Synod. Evening SER
vices are to be held with the Christ
ian church and also Sunday morn
ing services beginning August 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
Settlement Made
With FIeishhacker

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8 UP)-
Attorneys informed Federal Judge
Michael Roche today that agree
ment has been reached on a $780,
600 compromise settlement of an
Anglo-C California National Bank
stockholders suit against Mortimer
Fleishhacker of the banking family.
An order for the settlement will
be prepared for Judge Roche to
sign Monday. The original suit
asked for $1,O6,OOO on the basis of
alleged loans made by the bank
to Fleshhacker and other unidenti-
fled defendants in the early 1905.
Attorneys said the settlement,
with an additional claim for $780,
600 now pending against the FleiSh-
hackers in bankruptcy proceedings,
would realize for the stockholders
So per cent of their total claim.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
Labor Cost Ahead
Of Living Cost

Ell Centro's 2O-3O club members
Saturday were meditating on the
greater increases in the cost of
labor than in the cost of living,
which County Farm Adviser Frank
Beyschlag told them always scars
faster in wartime.
Speaking before the club Thurs
day evening, Beyschlag said that
during the last three years labor
costs have increased 20 per cent
more than living costs. Both of
them have gone up over 100 per
cent.
Basing his comparison on figures
for August 1, 1889 and the same
date of this year, Beyschlag said
labor is up lao per cent while liv-
ing is up 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09

Experts Say laps
Ready to Attack
Russia in Siberia

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 CUP) -
Military experts expressed belief to-
day that the long-expected Japa-
nese attack on Siberia may be made
soon unless the Germans suffer
sudden, major reverses in their bat
tie. for the Caucasus.
Rep. Warren G.. Magnuson, D.,
Wash, said in Seattle last night
that Japan and Russia already are
fighting an undeclared war and it
was common knowledge" that the
Japanese recently sank several Rus
sian ships in the PacificD
Recent Japanese military opera
tions in both the north and south
Pacific, washington observers said,
appeared to be Gle gn e d to
strengthen the flanks of their
greatly extended lines rather than
as prelude to new aggressive moves
IN tnOSe areas.
Present japanese activity in New
Guinea, they believe, is intended
to consolidate their position on the
island, which is a logical stepping
stone for any Allied offensive from
Australia.
The presence of sizable japanese
forces in the westernmost Aleutian
islands was still looked upon more
as an effort to prevent us. air
from reaching Russia b. way of the
north Pacific or Bering Sea than
preparations for an eastward thrust,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
Jim Nesbitt Back
From Church Meet

Jim Nesbitt, Jr, returned this
week from Occidental college where
he was a delegate from the First
Presbyterian church at the Fourth
Annual Youth Synod, delegated
legislative group of Presbyterian
youth. The Synod met July 23-29.
NeSbitt acted as recreation chair
man for the group during synod.
The Presbyterian perspective was
the theme of the gathering.
Nesbitt will report on the Youth
synod at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09

FURNISHED and room houses.
Refrigerator, coolers. Drive one
mile north on North 9th st. Mrs.
Long. 8-l2
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
,-Personals. Special Notices

After this date, | will not be re-
sponsible for any debts except by
written order signed by myself.
Grady Arp.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09

ROOM FOR RENT, Private en-
trance, shower, cooler. 534 Olive
8-3ti
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09

40 ACRES-Good land-8 mi. SW
III Centre, lsmi. w. Lyons Cross
ing Write owner. V. Helmer, Gen.
Del, Los Angeles. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
WESTERN COLORADO

IMPROVED RANCH
For Sale: 240 acres 80 acres first
class irrigated land. 30 acres
more can be irrigated for pasture.
Watered by U.S.B.R. Project
Elevation $500 and in good crop
and fruit section. Very low price.
Dean c. Allison, Bin ISL, Yuma,
Arizona. 8-f
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09

VERY CLOSE IN 5-roomS fur.
includ piano. Blower type cooler.
Low summer rates. w. 1. Stone
lis S 9th. 8-12
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09

FURNISHED 2 bedroom house for
rent. Inquire 535 Olive Phi. 1451W
8-6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
i-LOSr, FOUND, ESTkAY

TAKEN UP bay mare mule. iron
gray horse mule. y mi. W., 11a
mi. S. on Dahlia. o. M. Prowell
8-12
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09

ROOM, Private entrance, twin beds
cooler, adjoining bath 1918 State.
3-12
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
33-TRUCKS. TRAlLERS

TRAILER HOUSE For Sale axi4
good tires. practically new, rea'
sonable. II. v. Wolfe, Box iGl,
Calexico. b-ln
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09

FOUR Room house for rent. Part
furnished with water, etc. l mi.
north, y mi. east of Imperial.
Inquire across canal T. Hodgson.
$40
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
i3-ROOMS FOR RENT

CLEAN Comfortable rooms. Cooler
in each room. Reasonable. After
Bpm. 581 Park 7-31tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
IO-ArARTMENTS FOR RENT

TWO ROOM FUR. Apt. with cooler,
for rent at 473 Park. Inquire 513
Commercial. 3-12
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
ll-HOUSES FOX RENT

HOUSES, FURNISHED and I'm
furnished. All reasonable priced
rentals.
MARIE LAND
831 Main
7-11tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
SHOE REPAIR
AUTO SERVICE

673 Main Street, Ell Centro, Calf.
AUTO SERVICE
AUTO COLLISION REPAIRS
Frame, axle work. wheel alignment |
BARKER BODY WORKS
4l9 State. Phone 1913 |
Ii |
EXPERT ELECTRICAL
AND RADIATOR SERVICE
JOE BUSH
67O Broadway Phi. GA
TT
2-Personals. Special Notices
FOR MEN-Good board and air
cooled room at 500 Ell Centre Ave.
or Phone 297-J. 8-10
5-HELP WANTED
>~~~o~~~~~~~-~~> ~~~~~~-~~~>~~~>~>~>>~~>~~
EXPERIENCED Service Station
man. See EDGARS' 1886 Main st
8-12
WOMAN FOR General housework.
Permanent position. Sunday, hol-
idays off Stay nights or not. In
quire sos Main. 8-11
WANTED-Respon couple to
live on ranch, house rent free.
References required. Peter Mora.
q mile east, a North, Zinn Sale
yards. Ross Ave. 8-11
8-SlTUATIONS WANTED
-~o~c-~-~-~-~~~-o-~-0-~~-- -~~~--~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~
WHITE GIRL Will care for chill
dren anytime. Apt. 6, 635 Orange.
8-l1
I0-APARTMENTS FOR RENT
TWO ROOM FUR. Apt. Dry air.
cooled, F'rigidaire, inner-spring
mattress, electricity free. $3.50.
Mission Apis. 235 No. 9Th. 7-11tf
FURNISHED room apartment.
$3.75 per week. 1888 Park 7-31tf
ATTRACTIVE, Nicely fur. apt. with
or without bath. Also rooms.
Parkview Apis. 604 Adams. 6-29tf
TWO ROOM FUR. Apt. with cooler,
for rent at 473 Park. Inquire 513
Commercial. 8-12
ll-HOUSES FOX RENT
HOUSES, FURNISHED and I'm
furnished. All reasonable priced
rentals.
MARIE LAND
831 Main
7-11tf
FURNISHED 2 and room houses.
Refrigerator, coolers. Drive one
mile north on North 9Th st. Mrs.
Long 8-l2
VERY CLOSE IN 5-rooms fur.
includ. piano. Blower type cooler.
Low summer rates. w. I. Stone.
lis S 9th. 3-l2
FURNISHED 2 bedroom house for
rent. Inquire 535 Olive Phi. 1451W
8-6tf
FOUR Room house for rent Part
furnished with water, etc. l mi
north, y mi. east of Imperial.
Inquire across canal T. Hodgson
$40
UNFURNISHED bedroom house
for rent at 842 Adams $40
Houses and Apartments For Rent
With Coolers - Furnished
STARR Won FLuSS 664 Holt
7-23tf
i3-ROOMS FOR RENT
CLEAN Comfortable rooms. Cooler
in each room. Reasonable After
Bpm. 581 Park 7-31ti
ROOM, Private entrance, twin beds
cooler. adjoining bath. 1918 State
8-l2
ROOM FOR RENT, Private en-
trance, shower, cooler 534 Olive
8-3ti
l8-Couniry Property for Sale
w. E. HANCOCK
Since 1914, "The Farm Land Man
1& mi. West of Courthouse PHI 68e
T-9ti
WESTERN COLORADO
IMPROVED RANCH
For Sale: 240 acres 80 acres first
class irrigated land. 30 acres
more can be irrigated for pasture.
Watered by US.B.R. Project
Elevation $500 and in good crop
and fruit section. Very low price.
Dean c. Allison, Bin ISL, Yuma,
Arizona. 80
40 ACRES-Good land-8 mi. S.W.
FL Centre, llami w. Lyons Cross
ing Write owner. V. Telmer, Gen.
Del, Los Angeles. $40
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
TabernacIetO
be Dedicated

Dedication O., the Eyangelistic
Mission Tabernacle. River Blvd.
Just OF Michigan Ave. viii be Sat
urday evening az 80 p ~. Special
minister from Canada and Ohio
Will participate in the service.
Dr. Dewitt Johnston, CrOfon,
Ontario widely known as preach.
Or ami an author and former pastor
OF the worlds third large-t gospel
auditorium, will give a message.
The other speaker will be Rev.
Walter &. Fowler Cam bridge Ohio
Special musicians and singers will
present selections. and the Tabe.-
nacle Board o. Trustees will receive
the trust Of the commission. 4 fel.
tu-s Of the musical program viii
be Mr Schunann. Ann Arbor. who
will play medley arrangements on
the piano accOrdian
The newly finished tabernacle Is
sttaCtiyely finished in the interior
with knOtty pine wainscotlng and
buff sand coat side walls. 4 large
circular platform, finished iu OAK
with an OAK altar. blends with the
light oai floors. An Indirect Lighting
system adds to the effect. The ey-
terror of The building is finished
with brick veneer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
Response Fine
on War Bonds

Fine response 20 the big War
Stamps and Bonds drive inaugural
ed Thursday by Ypsilanti merchants
is continuing
Many merchants report sales OF
over 800 worth and at the Board
OF Commerce office. over $500
worth Of stamps and bonds have
been sold since Thursday.
A report meeting is scheduled
for Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
at the Board of Commerce office by
the retail division committee. a
check will be made OF the drive re-
suits 10 date and plans made for
ways to sustain interest Each mer-
chant will be supplied with report
sheet for total sales and these re-
ports will he made each month.
William Stevens, chairman of the
retail division committee who is
also in charge OF the distribution OF
display kits, announces that addi-
tional merchants have secured them,
including Frank Jackson. Music
Box. Sleep Shop. Schill Tire Co.,
Brooks Market, Smith Furniture
Store. Nepodal and Arnet. Gordon's
Cash Market. Greene's Paint store.
Wolverine Restaurant White Swan
Laundry and Ypsilanti CaItaEe Co.
Additional kits will be distributed
today and early next week. with the
goal that every merchant have one.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
.YpsiIanti Men
Being Indicted

Eleven Ypsilani men are among
the % Washtenaw County residents
announced today as having left for
the induction center to enter mill
tary service. Additional inductees
may be announced later.
Ypsilsnti inductees are John Wal
ter Curran. sol Pearl St William
Charles Ely, 2l3 Elm ST Milo Ray
Hubbell, 81 s Huron St; Arthur
william Chambers. 1850 Prospect
81. Alvin Beebe Smith. Box A. Up
SLANT: John Paul Scotia. 50 Sum.
NIT ST; Louis Joseph Bcnchie. Isl
Lowell St: Hansel Bel Brown.
.2f7l Hickman I'd Charles Ed
ward Metiyier. n. Normal ST.;
Harold Herman Pepper 81 Com
gress ST: and Richard Joseph
Field 2i9s f. Michigan Ave.
other industees are. Lon
George Hoffman. Carl Eugene
Schultz, Earl Thomas Bondie. WI.
liam McFadzesn, Jr, all Of Ann Ar
Dor, Leroy Martin DaYy Whitmore
Lake. Kenneth Hahlon Bell MI
Ian. Homer Elmer Happier Man
chester: Junior Raymond Self,
Chelsea BENJAMIN Frederick Bow
ers. Worthwhile. Jack Donald But
Ter. Milan; Franklin L. kniss,
Chelsea
Two transfers. Jesse Clifton
Haney jefferson. Ala and Charles
Wsnding, Stamper KanaUha. rs
Va. also left with the Washtenaw
County men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
Anti-sabOtage
Group Planned

Washington. July SINS The
Army planned to organize more
than 100000 private plant guards
into anti-sabotage patrols today as
arrangements were made under
personal direction of President
RoRosevelt to bring the first eight
Nazi saboteurs caught to trial be-
fore a military commission EN-.
powered to send them before a
firing squad
Mr.. Roosevelt, In a proclamation,
ordered the trial OF the eight men
TO start July s. They we're cap
tured by the FBI after they land
ed on American shores from Ger.
man submarines. with enough ex-
plosives 10 blow up aluminium
plants and key rail points in an
attempt to halt L. S. plane produc-
ion.
In the proclamation. the Pres
ident indicated that all spies and
saboteurs would be tried in the
same manner. Attorney General
Francis Biddle. who will head the
prosecution of the eight Nazis. is
expected to demand the firing
squad for them under article So
of the articles of war. This article
reads:
ANY person who in time Of war
shall he found lurking or acting
as a spy in or about any Of the
Qualifications. posts, quarters, or
encampments of the armies OF
the United States, or elsewhere,
shall be tried by a general court
martial or by a military commits
sion and shall on conviction there.
Of suffer death.
Meanwhile, Lieut.. Gen. Brehon
b. Somervell, chief of the Army
Service OF supply, ordered civilian
plant guards at the nations 1900
plants manufacturing war mater.
ials to be organized as an auxiliary
to the regular Army Corps Of mil
itary police. 1t was learned that
the special guard may total at
least 100000 men. perhaps twice
that number.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
MerrymakerS Ready
For July 18th Climax
Deadlock IN
Congress Over
Bill For Funds
Agriculture Act
Tabled

Washington, July 3-lNS-The
mos bitter deadlock IN years
gripped Congress today as the Sen.
ate, charging 1t has been .iRsulted"
by the House. tabled the $3.50 600 900
agriculture bill and jeopsrdized the
payroll due $1,000 employees next
Wednesday.
Leaders Of the powerful House
farm bloc, whose resolution TO pro-
vide continuing funds for the Agri
culture Department and temporal ily
maintain parity farm prices was re.
1ected by the upper chamber. re-
piled shortly:
Its up TO the Senate"
Although the heart Of the dispute
remained the parity issue. the i'm
mediate effect of the deadlock was
10 hold up all funds OF the Agricul.
ture Department-payroll, farm
credits. loans and other expendi.
lures in the fiscal year which began
two days ago.
Before the two houses went into
week end adjournment. Sen. Bank
head Cd Ala, called up for action
a bill 10 provide 100 per cent of
parity loans on all basic crops
wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco and
rice. This, at least. Bankhead de-
clared, would assure parity for the
farmers and provide possible
basis for compromise between the
Senate and House.
Senate leaders charged they had
been 'tricked" when they agreed
10 resolution to provide funds for
the department and then found in
it the House provision continuing
full parity for the next two months
The House previously had writ
ten into the bill ban against sales
of government stocks OF wheat,
corn and other commodities below
the market price in order to check
an inflationary rise in farm prices.
House leaders insisted the rider
in the resolution had been read to
Sen. Russell Cd Ga. handling the
bill in the Senate. and that he had
agreed to II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03

New York, July 3-INS-A safe
and sane Fourth OF July was in
prospect today Train traffic
probably will be the heaviest in
years but there is practically no
chance of the family heir blowing
his finger off with a cannon crack
er-there won't be any-and gas
and tire rationing are expected TO
cut the accident toll.
For the first time since its or
ganization, the National Fireworks
Co. reported today no Fourth
OF July business. One OF the
major manufacturers of pyrotech-
MICS in bygone years. National
has gone into war production en-
tirely since last year.
A spokesman for the company
said: Il doubt II anybody has
fireworks. Inventories were very
large and the manufacture has
been almost entirely discontinued
in the last year. II has been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-03
BOmbers viii
Make Flights
Tonight
Defense Groups to
Participate in
Exhibition

Thousands OF enthusiastic merry
makers were expected to be in
Ypsilanti today and Saturday for
the climactic events OF the Amer
lean Legion Fourth of July cele
bration in Recreation Park.
Today a more somher side OF
wartime Fourth was lent with tho
special designation OF Civilian De-
Tense Day Saturday the celebra,
ton will be climaNed at 1880 with
the annual display OF beautiful
aerial fireworks.
Planes 20 Fly
Flights OF bomhers from Wayne
County airport and civilian planes.
OF the Npsilanli squadron Of the
Civil Air Patrol will feature the
Civilian Defense demonstration
scheduled for 7 o'clock tonight At
Recreation Park
Opening the program will he a
review OF the civilian defense
units in Ypsilanti including, air
raid wardens, auxiliary policemen.
auxiliary firemen. Red Cross motor
corps. medical units and the Civil
Air Patrol
Commander Eddy McEnnsn is
requesting all members 10 be in
uniform at $50 az the McEnnan
Airport. ready for inspection. Part
OF the group will march In the re-
view and there will be At least
three planes flying in formation
over the park. Commander Me
Ennan will be in charge Of the
flight. and George Shamrock. adj.
iutant. and Bernard Baer, eNecu-
tive officer. will be in charge OF
the ground crew
Demonstration Planned
Following the review. there will
he a demonstration on how to con-
troll burning incendiary bombs.
Prof. Joseph Kelly. in charge Or
the civilian defense day program,
will give a running commentary.
announcing the units in the re-
view. the arrival OF the planes and
explaining the demonstration. His
comments will be on the civilian 3
part in the defense program and
why II Is important
In a tent at the west end OF the
midway. three reels of film deal
mg with defense activities ha .
been arranged by Prof Kelly.
They are about London's fire