davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-10

Weaver Greed of Oklahoma will
be the guest speaker tomorrow at
both the morning and evening serv-
ices.
Brookland.
At II am. the topic of the Rev.
M. C. Stith will be The Power OF
Orthodoxy.'' The Training Union
meets at 6:45 pm. The pastors
tonic will be Nevertheless" in the
evening. On Thursday at 8 pm.
Weekly Bible Conference.
West Washington.
At IL am, sermon by the Rev.
Charles 3. Austin on How May We
Know the Living God Better?" At
8pm., brief message by the pastor
on How Jesus Grew" Prof. Paul
D. Guernsey will speak ON "Iuber-
culosis In the District Of Columbia
and show the film "Good-by Mr..
Germ"
The pastor will speak Thursday
at 7:30 pm. on discovering Jesus. -
Takoma Park.
The Rev. William E. La Rue
breaches at II am. on While
Others Fought" and at 7:45 pm. on
Amendment of Life" followed by
baptism.
East Washington Heights.
At II am. the Rev. Glenn B.
Faucet will answer with the latest
information this question, How IS
World War II affecting our mis-
sions and missionaries" Begin
ming at 7:45 pm. and continuing
for five Sunday evenings, the Life
of St. Paul will be presented in a
series of all dialogue sound films.
"On the Road to Damascus" Will be
the first picture.
The quarterly business meeting
will be held Thursday at 8 pm.
Bethany.
Believing in God After Fashion
is the pastors subject tomorrow
morning and in the evening "The
Longest Way Round" The young
people will assist in the service.
Wisconsin Avenue.
"The Lamb of. God" will be the
topic in the morning Of the Rev
Clarence Ray Ferguson and "How
Shall We Meet God?" at 8 pm
The young people will conduct the
Gospel service at pm in the Home
For the Incurables.
Trinidad (ColOred).
The Rev. Spencer D. Franklin
will preach at l1:20 am. on Seek
ing the Lord Immediately" At q
pm. the Minor Melody Chorus OF
Friendship Baptist Church will rem
der a program.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Noun. Bethel (CoIored).

MONn, Bethel tCOEOred).
DR.. T. 4. Washington Of New
York City is conducting q revival
which clos.s January l6. He will
preach at IL am. on Mans Ex-
tremity Is jods Opportunity" and
at 8 pm. IN mo Single Folks in
Heaven" Baptizing Friday night.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Fast Washington Heights.
Bethany.

Believing in God After Fashion"
is the pastors subject tomorrow
morning and in the evening THE
Longest Way Round" The young
people will assist in the service.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
ErSt lColoredl,

FIRST (Colored).
The past:r has for his subject at
II am. M Sacrifice" and at 7:30
pm, "A D,sownod Wife"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-02
Community Church

"The Great American Sin" will
be the theme of the Rev. Wilmer
2. Johnston's sermon to be preach
ed in the Community building next
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock.
The Church School will meet at
$50 for the opening exercises.
Glasses are provided for all
grades. Two classes for adults
have been organized.
The Woman's Bible Class is
taught by Mr.. Linden S. Dodson.
The Mems Class has as its tea
cher Roy S. Braden, the Town
Manager. A contest is being con-
Quoted at present by three teams
in the Mems Bible Glass.
AT seven o'clock in the evening
three groups of young people
meet: The seventh and eighth
grade of the Elementary School,
The first three classes of High
School, and The Senior class of
High School and College groups.
Mr.. Johnston announced Sun
iay as a part of his New Years
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-02
Tots Swap Gifts
At Nursery Party

The little tots of the Green
belt Nursery School ended their
fall term with a bang-up Christ
mas Party on December %. They
worked like little beavers all day
Monday making bright paper
decorations for the tree whicn
fairly bloomed when they had
finished.
Tuesday, each arrived full of
eXcitment and clutching a precious
five cent gift to be exchanged.
Fruit juice, cookies and candies
were an unusual treat and the
teacher provided a gift for each in
the form of a bright red bracelet
with two jingle bells attached. The
bracelets formed a grand accom-
paniment for the singing Of their
Christmas carols.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-02

plan to have a class of 100 new
members to unite with the Church
This Easter. He and Mrs. Johnston
are to unite with the Church and
he is vey desirous of having SO
others to unite at this time.
Phones have been established in
the Church office at 8 B Parkway
ard in Mr.. Johnston's residence at
Edmonston Road and French
Avenue. The Office phone is Green
belt 1851 and the phone at the
residence is Berwyn 340-M
Mr.. Johnston invites any one
needing his services or desiring
to see him to call him On either
phone.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-02
1871 a Banner Year for Co-ops;
New Sales Records Reached

years, retired from office, being
succeeded by Murray D. Lincoln,
manager of the Ohio Farm Bu-
reau Cooperative Association. In
October the League launched its
first Nationwide Coop Drive "to
strengthen and develop existing
consumer cooperatives and to "a
waken America to the advantages
of consumer cooperation" AS
parts of this drive, two motion
pictures have been completed and
are available for distribution. and
campaign has been launched to
raise funds for the first nationally
sponsored series of radio pro-
grams.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-02
Band and Feeder Band

The Greenbelt Community Band,
Under Instructor Paul Garret, will
have a practice meeting tonight in
the Elementary School auditorium.
The regular weekly meeting Of
the Feeder Band under the di-
rection of Kenton Terry will be
held in the auditorium at 6:15
D. m.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-02

"The sad thing about the optl-
mist is his state of mind con-
cerning himself. ."-Elbert Hub
bard's Scrap Book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Waterbury Resident
Graduated AS Nurse

Alice p. Brennan of this city was
among the 70 students of st. Francis
Hospital, Hartford, graduated yes
terday afternoon at commencement
exercises in st. Joseph's Cathedral.
Hartford. The Most Reverend
Maurice F. McAuliffe, Bishop Of
Hartford, presented the diplomas
and awards.
Others from this area graduating
were: Dorothy M. Behlman of Union
city, Irene M. CaIantuno Of Tor
rington, Genevieve e. Dunn Of
Naugatuck, and Marion z. McCon-
vile OF North Woodbury..
Rev. DR.. John J. Loughlin, who
gave the baccalaureate sermon, told
the nurses that their work would
probably soon take them to all parts
of the world, and urged them not to
forget that above their nursing
knowledge, the knowledge Of God
is the knowledge Of the true pur-
pose of life."
at is for you as nurses" he said.
ito hold UP the light Of the world.
To do that you must hold up the
teachings Of the Catholic Church"
"You now have the cure" Father
Loughlin stated, "and to use the
cure you must know the disease. -
He pointed out that there are
thousands starving to death. "starv-
| ing for the truth that can only come
from the hand Of God"
"Your work." he said, lis to not
only heal the body, but also the
spirit" He urged them to never
| forget that besides being good nurs-
es they must be good Catholic
women"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Wayl0rads Honor
Daughter At Tea

At tea at their home yesterday
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Elton SEQ
vile Wayland Of Woodlawn Terrace
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Eleanor ClarkSon
Wayland to Woodward Thomson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander j.
Thomson of Southbury.
Miss Wayland attended st. Mar
garet's School mad was graduated
from Rosemary Hall. She is a So
phomore student at Bennington Col
lege She made her debut in 1910 at
a dinner given by her parents at
The Waterbury Country Club, and
was presented in New York at a
dinner at the Ritz Carlton preced-
ing the second Junior Assembly.
She is the granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Elton Way
land, of New York, and Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Crosby Clark
son, of New York.
Mr.. Thomson Is the grandson of
Mrs. Joseph H. Woodward and of
the late Mr.. Woodward Of Water
bury, and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander j. Thomson, of Schenec-
tady, N. Y. He attended Avon
School, was graduated from Berk-
shire School and attended williams
College, where he was elected to
Sigma Phi. He is now with the
Chase Brass & Copper Company,
of Waterbury. He is a member of
the Waterbury Club and the Coun-
try Club of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
COchraTle
Nuptials Today

Peonies and white carnations
banked the altar of the Church Of
IS. Peter and Paul this morning
for the wedding Of Miss Jeanette
Cochrane of Woodbine Street to
James F. Lynch of River Street.
The Reverend John j. Sullivan
united the couple at eight o'clock in
the prescense of guests from Millin-
ocket, Maine, Syracuse and Troy,
New York, Meriden, Morris, Derby,
Ansonia and this city. During the
nuptial Mass Joseph Lezotte, or
ganist and soloist, rendered q special
program of music.
The bride, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas r. Cochrane, was
attended by her sister, Miss Mildred
Helen Cochrane, as maid of honor.
The groom, the son of Mrs. Susan
Lynch and the late James Lynch,
had as his best man, his brother-in-
law, Allan Van Tasel, Of Millinocket,
Maine.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore a gown Of
white ninon fashioned with q sweet
heart neckline, and cascading ruff
files which ended in a long train. A
tiara Of orange blossoms held the
full length veil. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
orchids.
The ninon and Alecon lace gown
Of the maid of honor was in dusty
rose, with. square neckline, long
sleeves, and a long train. Her Shout
der veil was draped from match
ing tiara, and she carried a bouquet
of spring flowers.
A reception followed at the home
OF the brides parents. Mrs. Coch-
rane received in a redingot model of
green printed chiffon with white
accessories. and corsage Of sweet
peas and roses, Mrs. LYNCH wore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Parties Fete
Margaret Kelley

Miss Margaret G. Kelley Of wild
wood avenue was feted last night
by Mrs. William Carroll and Miss
Margaret Carroll at their home on
Baldwin street. The bride-to-be re-
ceived electrical appliances.
Among the guests were Misses
Margaret Howard, Catherine Ro-
chon, Sadie Hyland, Francis Court
ney, Ann Courtney, Mary Courtney
Julia Brennan, Catherine Tehar
Mollie Sheridan; Catherine DriscoJ
and Mrs. John DriScoll of Bristol
Mrs. Raymond Wrenn, Mrs. GeorgS
ONeill, Mrs. Mary Egan, Mrs. Cath
crime Fogarty, Mrs. John Howard
Mrs. Archie Mulholland, Mrs. Mar,
tin j. Tehan, ST., Mrs. Dennis Da.
Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mrs. Raymond
Peck Of West Haven, Mrs. Free
Rochon and Mrs. Edward Conner.
Miss Marie Mullen Of LincolL
street also entertained Miss Kelley
at a supper shower, at her home.
Her guests included Mrs. Emmett
Shuts, Jr., Barbara Dickens, Dori:
Shuts, Eleanor Harlamon, Rose
Martone, Mary Cream, Ellen Green
Mary Robson, Ruth Green. and
Mrs. Frank Leroy, Jr.
Miss Mildred Hebert of Willow
street honored the bride-elect with
miscellaneous shower at her home.
During the evening the guests play
ed bridge, with high score icing
made by the Misses Mildred Hol-
land and Miriam LEROY.
Those attending were Mrs. 10.
seph Kelley, Mrs. James 1900. /,
Mildred Holland, Marion Holland,
Loretta Leroy, Miriam Leroy, Mrs.
Christopher Fitzgibbons, Margaret
Carroll, Mrs. John McKenna, Mrs.
g. J. Hebert and Miss Bern!ce
Kolet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Joh1so7s Celebrate
NslptiaL Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Alec johnson OF
Hamden, former residents Of this
city, were the guests of honor at a
dinner last night in celebration OF
their Silver Jubilee.
The couple were married in this
city at the Beth Ell Synagog twenty
five year ago. They lived in Water
bury for twenty-five years.
More than one hundred and sixt
relatives and friends from many
sections Of the state, New York and
Philadelphia attended the affair at
Waverly Inn.
Mr.. johnson is general manager
and supervisor of the Silver Cut
Rate liquor stores and is the broth
er Of Police Lieut.. Henry L. john
son of this city. Another brother,
A. Allen johnson, was POSTMASTER
at the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Weddings
FURTWANGLER-LEE

The wedding of Miss Mary F. Lee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Lee
of Greenbow street, to Heinz o.
Fllrtwangler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Furtwangler of Rose street,
took place on Saturday.
The Reverend Bernard Foster
united the couple at the rectory of
st. Patrick's Church, with Miss
Marguerite Jarvis, of Newport,
Rhode Island, cousin Of the bride,
and George F. Lee, a brother Of
the bride, attending.
The bride wore a gown Of pink
mousseline de sole, with a high
neckline and long sleeves. Her
matching Breton was trimmed with
faille, and she carried a Colonial
bouquet Of rose buds with lilies Of
the valley.
The maid Of honor wore a gown of
yellow taffeta with a matching pic
ture hat, and carried q Colonial bou-
quet Of rose buds with lilies of the
valley.
Guests from Bridgeport, Hart
ford, Newport, Providence, Thorn
aston, Elmwood, Pawtucket and this
city attended the reception at Lift
the Latch Inn. Mrs. Lee received in
a costume of green and beige silk
jersey, with matching accessories.
Mrs. Furtwangler wore q printed
crepe in navy with accessories to
correspond.
The couple left for trip to Can
ada. For travel the bride chose a
suit of brown herringbone tweed,
with beige accessories.
The bride is a graduate Of wildly
high school; the groom Of Crosby
high school.
Upon their return Sergeant and
Mrs. Flirtwangler will reside In Long
Island, where the groom is sta
toned at Fort Totten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Scouts Registered
At Service Bureau

A total Of 125 Girl Scouts rang
ing in age from eight to 10 are reg
istered with the Service bureau of
the Waterbury council, according to
a report made by Mrs. William ".
Tobin, chairman. The girls assist
socil welfare and other civic organ
ization with routine duties such as
tipping, stamping envelopes, filing,
mimeographying, running errands,
nursery work and numerous others.
Defense organizations, hospitals,
nurseries, libraries, and numerous
welfare organizations are among the
groups which have requested service
from the bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Personal
Mrs. Orion Camp
Hostess At Tea

Mrs. orion P. Camp Of Randolph
avenue entertained this afternoon
at her home with tea in compli-
ment to Miss Kathleen Crowley,
retiring director Of the Waterbury
Girls club and her successor, Miss
Emily Tickle.
The members Of the board Of di-
rectors of the club will attend. They
included Mrs. Ernest A. Anderson,
Jr., Mrs. Allan II. Boardman, Mrs.
John M. Burial, Mrs. Joel I. Butler,
Mrs. A. A. Crane, Miss Hilda Camp,
Mrs. Richard D. Ely, Mrs. Richard
w. Goss, Mrs. Fred w. Holcomb,
Mrs. "A. Scott, Mrs. Julius B. Smith,
Mrs. Walter r. Torrance, Mrs.
Mitchell Wallace, Mrs. John o.
White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
ROYAL NEIGHBOR

Mayflower Camp, Royal Neighbors
of America, will meet this evening
at eight o'clock at Mechanics Hall.
Plans will be completed to attend
the reception meeting In Hartford
in honor Of Mrs. Margaret German
Of Chicago, Chairman of the Board
Of Supreme Managers. Mrs. German
is making an official visit to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
RED CROSS

New surgical dressing groups will
function each Friday from $3.50 a. m.
to 4 p. m. at the new Red Cross
chapter house at I65 Grove street.
according to an announcement made
by Mrs. M. H. Toomey, chairman
Persons interested in participating
have been asked to contact Mrs.
Toomer or leave their names at the
house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
GIRL SCOUTS

The second in a series Of Cir
Scout play-days was held Saturday
at the Girl Scout camp in Water
vile. Members Of odd numbered
troops participated. The program
which included ping-pong, folk
dancing, bowling, flash-ball, dodge
ball, archery, and other activities
was conducted by Miss e. Eleanor
Smith and Mrs. John Raymond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Legion Auxiliary
To Fete Graduate

The American Legion Auxiliary
will entertain two Of its Junior
members who areb graduating from
high school. The Misses Jean STAT
strom and Inez Berguland will be
guests at . supper TO be held TO.
morrow evening et $50 O'Clock at
the Legion Home.
The organization will present
each Of them With gift Ii honor
Of the occasion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

navy crepe with white accessories,
and rose and sweet pea corsage.
The couple left for an unanounced
trip. For travel the bride chose q
suit Of white eyelet pique with a
matching hat, and a corsage OF
orchids.
The bride Is graduate Of wildly
High School. The groom, an alum
nus of Crosby High School, is assoc
lated with the American Brass
Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Friday afternoon
tournament under the direction Of
Mrs. J. G. Moriarty included: North
South, Mrs. Charles Phelps, Mrs
Harry Stevens, lit; Mrs. Ida Bird
sail, Mrs. Charles Politician, ITO;
EaSt-West, Mrs. Gunnar Swanson
Mrs. Roger Peabody, 121; Mrs. L
M. Mitchell, Mrs. Edward Carney
118 IL.
The official standing is: Mrs
Swanson, Mrs. Peabody, 329; Mrs
Mitchell, Mrs. Carney, BOT; Mrs
Velte, Mrs. Cotter, 298 1-2; Mrs
Connell, Mrs. McArdle, 287 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Walter Winchell
On BrO0dway /.

Glamour gal Coma O'NeiI has felt
the sting Of publicity, already. The
family's objections have caused a
parting -. Martin Gabel's tryst
with Uncle Sam has left actress
Doris Nolan weeping Frank
Farrell, who Is being fitted for a
Nevy uniform, is giving Phyllis Adj
ans the routine "By Jupiter"
sold chunks to locals from 5000 up
Variety reports only one out
Of seven shows coined money, which
isn't as CLANCY as most industries.
Bescides a smash will net an angel
as much as 1900 per cent profit
Bank robbing doesn't pay any bet
ter than that, i. Diane Chase of
the Horseshoe and her Brazilian
groom have reconciled 4. In mid
July the ice cream makers will only
make Chocklitt; viniller and straw
berry. Priorities, Ella :. General
Strong, boss Of Military Intelligence,
is cracking down on former sub
verSive characters who were drafted.
His new broom is sweeping them
into the interior.
Caution to Midtown cafe props:
An inposter claiming he is a Giant
pitcher is clipping many with sour
checks The Conover model
named Choo-Choo johnson has a
new engineer, a well known cafe
mimic :. Nancy Kelly of the magic
lanterns and Ensign I. Cummings,
Jr., are sitting yawnS together
The host at Joe's (for stone crabs
in Miami Beach, will be commits
stoned an Army captain Bide
Dudley starts lecture series July
9Th. Much excitement, but could
learn nothing Morton Downey's
dates are reserved for LaConga
dancer Gwen Monahan H.
Schmidlapp's counting of Babs Beck
with is serious. Gifted her with his
set of new tires! :. Experts would
be relieved if the Normandie be-
came a carrier.
George M. COhan's condition has
improved. Docs say the success Of
yankee Doodle Dandy" (based on
his career) did more than medicine
-. Ted Collins is readying plan
to cut loss of time in war plants,
following Madame Perkins revela-
ton that more men have been killed
and manned (the Gay after pay
day. in factories than at the front
-. Jose Iturbi and Argentina, the
dancer are swapping dialects f. i.
Linda Grey is the reason Arthur
Hornblow, Jr., CMyrna's ex-groom) i,
isn't too disconsolate The Bill
boards music editor, Richard Car
ter, and his Girl Friday are pricing
parsons Farley says he won't
run for governor, but many Demo-
Gratis wish he would -. And the
American Labor Party would con-
slider him acceptable Add sad
stories: Ann Eden, whose sugar" is
Ernesto Ayulo Pardo, Latin sugar
king, hasn't sugar ration card!
Forgot to register Add Word
Eaters: Lindbergh said this year
ago: "No matter how many fighting
planes we build in America and send
to England, it is not possible to
base enough Squadrons in the British
Isles to equal in striking power the
squadrons that Germany can base
on the continent of Europe!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
BOOSTER CLUB

The Waterbury Booster Club will
hold Get Together" Dinner on
Thursday, June IL, at the Silver
Chalet. Mrs. Robert Chesson, chair
man of arrangements, will be as
sisted by Mrs. Gertrude Mangini.
co-chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Club News
NOTRE DAME

The 51st annual reunion dinner of
the Notre Dame Alumnae Associa-
ton will be held this evening at the
Academy on Church street. 1t was
previously announced to be held at
the Waterbury Catholic High
School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
ELTON CLUB

Individual scorers in the Friday
afternoon tournament under the di-
rection of Mrs. w. S. Smith includ-
ed: Martha Corr, AZ matched
points; Mrs. Francis DriScoll, As Ia
Mrs. George Goggin, A; Mrs. Louis
Schmidt, 43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Weddings
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian F. Wolff OF
Wood street announce the birth Of
a daughter, Ellen Topping, on Sum-
day, June z, at st. Mary,s hospital
Mrs. Wolff Is the former Miss Mar
jorie Hoffman, daughter Of Mrs
Jennie H. Hoffman and the late
Chief Henry H. Hoffman Of Arch
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Eastern Camps. Mrs. Jean Mclean
will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Joseph L. Stevens, son Of Captain
and Mrs. Joseph p. Stevens Of VIII
low street, has returned to his home
following his graduation last week
from the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, where he received a bachelor
Of science degree in economies. Mr.
Stevens has enlisted in the q. S
Marine corps, and is awaiting his
call to the Of1cerS' Training school
at Quantico, Virginia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

LTA SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY MALTA. OHIO
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22
SELECTION OF AIR CADETS
NOW BASED ON ABILITY

Army pilot trainees hereafter
will be chosen on the basis of indi-
vidual ability rather than educa
tional background, Fifth Corps
Area Headquarters, Columbus, has
announced
This and other notifications in
the Arm Air Forces training pro-
gram were expected to qualify for
enlistment an additional two mil
lion men, including thousands from
Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and
Indiana.
War Department revision of Army
| Aviation Cadet requirements, in
clude:
5. Adoption of standard merit
| system of selecting flying officer
| candidates based on simple aptitude
tests in place of previously requir-
ed educational examination or col
lege credit.
2. Lowering of physical and
minimum age requirements to ac-
cept applicants IS to 26 years old,
inclusive, instead of 20 to 26 as
formerly
3. Opening of appointments to
married men as we'll as to single
men, if dependents are self-support-
ing.
4. Immediate appointment and
enlistment of successful applicants
by local Examining Boards.
S. Placing of all accepted train
ees in some branch of the Air
Force instead of returning to civil
ian status those who wash out"
Besides merit selection which
will apply to all flying officer can
didates, including pilots, lombard
iers and navigators, the Air Corps
will continue to accept limited
number of applications for ''ground
duty" commissions on the basis of
specialized college training. These
include engineering, communica-
tions, meteorology and armament,
the latter heretofore closed to civ
ilians.
The test measures the appli-
cant's mechanical comprehension
and his ability to understand me-
chanical apparatus and diagrams;
his alertness to new developments
in science, aviation and military af-
fairs and his judgment in practical
situations.
Civilians, Selective Service regis
trants and personnel of all compon-
ents of the Army are eligible to ap-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-22

ply under the new system. Applf+
cants who fail to qualify for either
the flying or ground duty courses
may be assigned to one of the TECH
nical schools for the training of Air
Force specialist.
AS formerly, Aviation Cadets re-
ceive $105 monthly, plus food, lodg-
ing, clothing and medical care dur
ing their 35-week instruction Pc
riod. Then they are commissioned
second lieutenants in the Army Air
Forces reserve, drawing monthly
salaries of $24550, plus annual
bonuses of $500. Applications may
be made at any Army Recruiting Of
flee or direct to one Of the Examin-
ing Boards.