davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
'nIY Healthy People
Should Handle Babies

NE of the most important
y things a mother can do to
eep her baby healthy is to prevent
is coming in close contact with
nyone who has an infectious dis.
ease,
He should be prevented not only
from the usually communicable dis
eases of childhood such as diptheria,
scarlet fever, measles, chicken pox.
and whooping cough, but the unde-
tected infections that can be com
municated even when the carrier
,oes not know that he or she has
them. Only healthy people, DIR.
Josephine Kenyon warns in the No
vember issue Of Good Housekeeping
magazine should handle baby.
This means, DR.. Kenyon says, not
only the mother, father, brothers.
sisters and other relatives, but the
permanent and temporary helpers in
YOUR home as we'll = anyone who
andes the baby, his clothing or
linen or his food. A trained baby's
nurse will undoubtedly have had a
complete physical examination. and
her health can be assured hy the
hospital, but q thorough check-up
on the health Of any part-time helper
should be made.
DR.. Kenyon suggests that you talk
with the applicant for the lob in a
friendly way and explain that You
wish to have around your baby only
healthy individuals. The best way
to be sure eff that is by medical ex-
animation. Has she had enc recent.
y? If 50, would she mind asking her
doctor to give her a card saying that
she is free from communicable dis
eases. II not, then explain the value
of health examination = for her
self as well as for the baby's pro-
ection.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Jan.
By oliver NJ. Bugos
40 Franklin ST.
Mrs. NJ. Latta of 80 Dayen-
port st. with baby Joseph Dom
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-31

Officers of the club are: Presi-
dent, Mary Turner; Vice PreSi-
dent, Ardell Kenney; Recording
Secretary, Teresa Jones; Cor
responding Secretary, Mary
Gaines; Treasurer, Viola HOWE
Pourers were: Blanche Burnett
Teresa Jones, and Edith Tur-
ner.
Jackson advocate., 1942-10-31
Shooting And
Continued from Page II.

hip.
On Saturday night, just outside
the entrance of the fair grounds,
where there was an estimate crowd
of ten thousand or more, some one
among those still clamoring to get
inside the gate found the all but
lifeless body of E. K. Riley, 81, OF
Star, lying behind a parked car
as he gasped his last words, "take
me to a doctor" Riley had been
tabled the knife blade cutting his
jugular vein. He bled to death en-
route to the hospital.
Remaining unidentified through
out Sunday, Riley's identity was
established when Chief Criminal
Deputy, A. E. Crawford, of the
Kinds County Sheriffs office, on
Monday, announced the rrest OF
his estranged wife, Mrs. Arcola
Catchings, %, of 444 S. Roach ST.,
as a suspect. The young woman
was arrested by Deputy Carroll
Robinson, Monday, who said that
she had been separated from him
for about two years and had been
seen talking to him a short time
before his all but lifeless body was
found. There were no eye witness
to the stabbing.
Jackson advocate., 1942-10-31
Knights And
Continued from Page y

degree upon presiders and deputies
Opening of War Bond Campaign,
assignment to homes. Announce
mcpts, dismission.
tuesday, November Bird, 10 am.
Roll can, ceremonial opening,
committee appointments. $50 p. m.
Local program, welcome on behalf
of city, by His Honor, Mayor
Walter A. Scott: ether welcome ad.
dresses, response tc welcome,
Daughter Bertha Watson, Q. M;
8 p. m, annual sermon, Rev. Fl.
c. Cherry, chief grand orator.
Wednesday, November 4th, am
Business session, IL g. m. Tabor
ian Hospital Rally, $3.50 p. M,
Street Parade; $50 p. nl., Young
Taborian's Program, Lanier High
School auditorium, conducted by
Daughter Eddie Gee, grand queen
assisted by Daughter Girdie Lee
Bullocks, clerk; tent benefit de-
partment. 9 p. m, Taborian Drill
Contest. Taborians Part in the
War Program, discussion. Tabor
ian Military Demonstrations, Sir
Lawrence Penn, grand presiding
prince in charge.
Thursday, November 5th. a. m.
Business Session; 1880 p. m, mem
orial services, Rev, H. c. Cherry
C. C. O., in charge, Clark Street
Baptist church, Rev. E. M, f
Bradley, pastor.
Friday, November 9Th, 8 a. n,
Business Routine. Friday night, in
stallation OF grand officers, New
Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
The Past Arcacum Temple Of
Jackson will provide reservation
entertainment for the Taborian
guest. Except as indicated all daily
sessions will be held at New Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, Rev. j. II.
Robinson, pastor. More than 2,O0O
delegates are expected to attend
he five day meeting.
Jackson advocate., 1942-10-31
Star Guard AT
Michigan, Best
In Midwest

c H i C A G O.-(ANP)-Julius
sports writer's attending the
football team, is the best guard in
the Western conference, according
TO the consensus OF opinion of
spots writer's attending the
Michigan Northwestern game al
Ann Arbor Saturday.
Wilfrid Smith, sports writer for
the Chicago Tribune, said this OF
the six foot 187-pou,ld junior
linenan from Hamtramck, Mich,
in Mondays Tribune.
Franks unquestionably is the
finest guard in Big Nine competi-
ton. The opinion of scouts and
newspaper reporters Saturday was
unanimous. This smart young Ne
gro had a quicker start Saturday
than any opponent. He declared
himself on Northwestern fourth
play from scrinimage when he
threw Otto Graham for an eight
yard loss. He followed that pat
tern all afternoon.
Franks persistence is made
possible by unusual stamina, and
like his varsity mates he excels in
blocking and tackling on which
football is based. Injuries to
Franks, AL Wistert or other stars
in the line would wreck Michigan's
hopes
Jackson advocate., 1942-10-31

4-yard stripe, with first down and
goal, but the Wolverine line made
gallant stand and held the Rattlers
for four downs.
FLORIDA SCORES AGAIN
The final score of the game came
midway the fourth period, and was
set up when Jim Williams shot
13-yard pass to Killings. Another
pass netted eight yards, after which
Macon Williams went down to the
Morris Brown 9-yard stripe on a
reverse. Macon Williams picked up
three yards, and an offside penalty
against Morris Brown took the
oval to the one-yard line, where
Mckenzie scored on the second
play into the line. Mckenzie also
scored the extra point thru the
line to give the Rattlers a 14-6
victory.
The entire Florida team played
sixty minutes Cff hard football,
functioning like a machine on every
play, The hard running backs were
give excellent blocking. Special
nonors go to Macon Williams, Jim
Williams, Mckenzie, Bell, Reid and
the entire Florida line. Coaches Bell
and Nelson can boast of one thing
that few teams possess, that is al
most perfect coordination and team
work.
The hard fighting Wolverines
just Couldn't get going. They cash
ed in on their only opportunity to
score, but for the most part, never
got in position to open up their Of
fenSive attack While the line put
up a gallant goal line stand in the
third period, it was never able 70
stop effectively F7orida's tradition
al reverse. Likewise, the Morris
Brown pass defense cracked COM
pletely, and this, more than any
thing else doomed the Wolverines
to defeat. Settles was the outstand-
ing star for Morris Brown, aided
by Arnold, Fisher, Crimes and Pig
Ger.
Jackson advocate., 1942-10-31
"Mefs" Start
Practice For
Gaze Season

BALTIMORE, Md. - (SNS) =
Sixteen players answered the
"Mets" call for the initial court
practice Sunday afternoon at the
New Albert Auditorium. The team
in it's second year Of professional
basketball is managed by William
B. Dixon, popular local sportsman
and director Of the Metropolitan
Finance Corporation.
"Art' Carter Of the Afro Ameri-
can will again handle the booking
Of teams. Coach '"Bill" TAYLOR,
recently Of Arkansas State College
and now an instructor Of welding
At the National Defense Training
School, will coach tile team. Moth
ing but the top -north professionals
will be met such a. New York
Rens, Washington Beers, House OF
David, Brooklyn DO oiyels, Cleveland
Rams, Chicago Globe TrotteTs,
Sphas and Jewels.
Jackson advocate., 1942-10-31
Dragons rallied from Hattiesburg';

Dragons rallied from Hattiesburg's
5wo-touc chdown lead, to outrtlsh anQ
outplay the favored Hattiesburg
Eurekans to gain q 1912 tie in a
thrill packed game. as .Laurel's
Chambers scored twice and Tillman
and Butler crossed pay dirt for
Hattiesburg before some 5000
spectators in Laurel Friday.
Big Eight Conference teams turn
into their second half Friday with
Forest favored to wreck the Black
cats at Meridian, while the other
top-tearn, jackson encounters more
opposition at Laurel, Yazoo City
entertaips Hattiesburg.
Jackson advocate., 1942-10-31
Trojans Defeat
Panthers, 200
BY w. A. REED, Jr. Sec'y.

MERIDIAN, Miss. Oct. % =
Forests Trojans thundered among
the Big 8's urdefeatd, united foot
ball teams Friday over the hull OF
once-mignty Erookhaven Panthers.
The score was 300 and that just
about tells the story of a heart
rendering defeat of last years CO.
champions, as Forest put out When
the chips were down. q. u3l.
The powerful Lanier Hi Bulldog
served grim warning on Big Eight
rivals by opening its league season
dams dangerous Blackcats, as 2
highlight of the Mississippi Negro
Fair at jackson, Friday.
The light but inspired Oak Park
Jackson advocate., 1942-10-31
Carl Dixon Hurt
In Downtown Crash

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNSl--
Carl H. (Peanut) Dixon, former
football player and cheerleader al
Morris Brown College, suffered head
injuries late Sunday night IN an
automobile accident at the inter-
section of Auburn Avenue ana
Pryor Street.
A white man was reported dr1v-
inc the car that collided with
Dixon's machine. Dixon received
medical treatment at the Grady
hospital clinic.
Three otner persons were in
Dixon's car at the time of the
crash.
Jackson advocate., 1942-10-31
BTW Collects
4O,198 Pounds
OF Scrap Metal

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)--
Students at Booker T. Washing
ton High School collected a total of
40,198 pounds of scrap metal dur
ing the recent state wide CAM
paign, the principals office report.
ed Tuesday. The school closed its
campaign last Friday. M
The Seventh grade, under .direc-
ton of Mrs. j. D. Reynolds, coll
lected 4,067 pounds to take class
honors for the highest amound
gathered.
The second highest amount was
collected by another division Of
the seventh grade, under superyi-
sion of Mrs. G. B. LeBoo. This
amount was 2.876 pounds.
Jackson advocate., 1942-10-31
FL 0RIDA P0WERH0USE UPSETS WOLVERINES.
14-6 in HARD FOUGHT HOMECOMING CLASH
Edwards Group
Organizes For
War-CheSt Drive

EDWARDS, Miss Organiza-
ton Of the Negro commitlee for
the Hinds County War Chest
Drive were completed here early
this week. The committee which
viii direct all effcrr among the
cclored people here has already
completed much of the pre- drive
work. The drive is scheduled to
officially open on November 2,
ana will last for ten days.
Members of the committee are.
Chairman j. F. Wallace; r. A. r.
wing. s. Smith, F. D. Brown, Helen
Hubbard. Elnor MCGOWAN, H. M
Moore, Rev. P. H. Richardson, Fred
Morrison. A. E. Brooks, Berry Har.
wick and Josh Bryant.
Jackson advocate., 1942-10-31
Tuskegee, Lane, Florida, Benedict, S. C.
State Lead STAG Race at Halfway Mark

AS the SlAC conference grid race nears the halfway
mark Tuskegee Lane Florida Benedict and South Carolina
State continue to the pace Two teams in this group will
definitely drop out of the this weekend when the Lane
Dragons face Fordas mighty Ratters and the South Caro-
lima State Bulldogs tie with Tuskegees Golden Tigers
When the STAG teams start down the home stretch there
will in all probability be two team finsh with the Florida
Ratters playing the Golden Tigers for the championship
These two teams meet Saturday. November Z in Jackson
vile Florida and in the writer's opinion this game will defi
ntely decide the championship
The Clark Panthers have the best offensive record thus
far having tailed total of 6S points Lane and Benedict
are the only two teams whose roa lines have not been
ed by conference opponent The Rattler also have good
defensive record with single touchdown scored against
them by Morris Brown Wolverines.
complete record of conference games to date follows
TITcKEcEE
Jackson advocate., 1942-10-31
Peoples Firm
Continued from Page u

the First Negro Owned and operat-
ed Business to be authorized as an
issuing agency for War Bonds in
the State. Mr.. Bank, aside from
being Secretary and General Man
ager of the Peoples Undertaking
Company is also, Chairman of the
Kinds County Negro War Savings
Committee. In making the an
nouncement Mr.. Banks said that
the honor of buying the first bond
through the new issuing agency
went to Mr.. A. w. Wells, of West
Pascagoula Street, a Railway Mail
Clerk.
In order to assure prompt serv-
Jackson advocate., 1942-10-31

ice to those desiring to purchase
Bonds, Mr.. Bank also announced
that arrangements had been made
to have someone present in the Of
flee of the company at all times to
facilitate the sales, and mentioning
the great investment value of buy
ing Bonds, aside from the aid given
to the nations War effort, he ex-
press the opinion that the new
service would encourage purchases
on the part of the Negro citizens
of the city.
Jackson advocate., 1942-10-31

died Sunday following brief i'll
ness was held Thursday from the
Baptist church with the Rev. r. l..
McKibben officiating. Her hus-
band, Joe .Cheeves, survives.
Jackson advocate., 1942-10-31
RATTLERS PLAY IN NORRIS
BROWN TERRITORY

Unable TO penetrate the WolVer-
inc line the Rattlers were forced
to kick, Jim Williams punting TO
the Morris Brown 9-yard line. From
this point the Rattlers played the
! remainder. of the first period, and
three-fourths of the second period
In Morris Brown territory.
Florida threatened to score early
In the second period. when Jim
Williams shot a pass, which net
ted so yards to Macon Williams to
pace the ball on the Wolverine 1C-
yard marker. The Morris Brown
forward wall, aided by five-yaru
penalty stopped the goal-bound
Rattlers. A few minutes later, Ar
mold fumbled on his own 36-yard
line, Mckenzie recovering for the
Men in Orange Jim Williams
tossed another pass to Macon VIII
liams for a gain of % yards to move
the ball to the Morris Brown eight
yard line, and from this point &
short pass gave the Rattlers TO
4
lead.
MORRIS BROWN SCORES
Late in the second period, ''Mule"
Settles, Wolverine tackle, blocked
Jim Williams punt on the Florida
35-yard line. which rolled toward
the goal line and was recovered by
Pigler ON the 1l-yaro marker. Nor
ris Brown received a five-yard pen
atty, and after Duffield picked up
three yards thru the line, Arnold
passed to Grimes in the end zone
for a touchdown. Arnold failed TO
score the extra point. and Florida
led at the end of the first half, TO.
Throughout the third period, the
Florida powerhouse continued to
play in Morris Brown territory, with
Big" Macon Williams, Mckenzie
and Bell ripping through the Wol.
VERNE line on the Rattlers reverse
play. This hackfield combination
moved the ball to the Morris Brown
Jackson advocate., 1942-10-31

The "Men In Orange scored the
initial touchdown of the game in
the second period, when Jim Will
liams passed to Oglesby, Rather
quarterback, from the Wolverine s.
yard line. Mckenzie made the ex-
ira point thru the Morris Brown
line. Just before the first half end
ed, the wolverines came to life and
pushed over a score, set up by
Mule" Settles, who blocked jim
Williams punt on the Florida 35-
yard line. The block punt rolled to
the 11-yard marker, and Arnold
passed to Grimes in the end zone
for the score. Arnold failed to
make the extra point by inches.
The final Florida tally came in
the fourth period, when the Rat
tiers completed two passes in a row
to move the ball deep in Morris
Brown territory. The touchdown
was made by Mckenzie from the
one-yard line, after an off-side
penalty against the wolverines.
Morris Brown won the toss and
elected to receive, with Eddie Mike
kicking to Johnson, who returned
to the Wolverines 34-yard line. On
the first play from scrimmage, Ar
mold gained four yards, and follow
ed with a first down on delayed
buck. After Keith fumbled and re-
covered the wolverines attempted
pass, which was intercepted by
Oglesby on the Morris Brown 45-
ward line
Jackson advocate., 1942-10-31
RattIers Keep Ball
In Wolves Territory
By JOEL w. SMITH


The Florida A. & NJ Rattlers' smooth working power
house moved step the conference championship
by defeating the Purple Wolverines of Morris Brown Col
ege 146 in hard fought homecoming classic, played
Saturday afternoon at Ponce de Leon Park before
than 1000 enthusiastic grid fans
Jackson advocate., 1942-10-31

MRS. SENNIE CHEEVES
SANDERSVILLE, Ga. The
funeral for Mrs. Sennie Cheeves who
Jackson advocate., 1942-10-31
THE IINE-UP
SCORE BY PERIODS
SUBSTITUTES

Morris Brown: Griffin, Merker-
son, Stokes, Landrum, Turner.
Chandler, Nelson, Burrell and
Muse; Florida: Killings, Wallace.
Tookes, Bell, Watts, Cant, Howard
and Green.
OFFICIALS :,
Referee: T. E. Craven, (Clark);
Umpire. Cleve Abbot, (South Da-
kota); Headlinesman: A. E. Gross.
(Knoxville); Field Judge: Jack
Adkins, (Fiskl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
Base Ration
Of Casoli;zle
Four Gallons
Increased Allowance
for N O Essential
Motorists Made Pos
sibIe Through Tighter
Controls On Supple
mental Rations.

lHH The ia<or'ejcd Pr,@2)
Washington. gune 8.-(AP)
East coast motorists Will get
IN average basic ration of near
~ tour gallons Of gasoline a
week under the regular coupon
book system starting next
month, Joel Dean. OrA fuel ia
ticring administrator, said to-
day.
Under the present tempor-
NY program. nHr-e~>2ntl2. drlV-
ers are allowed about three cal
Ions weekly.
Dean told reporters the ad-
itinnal ration would be permit
ted because of TIGHTER controls
made possible under the new
plan. Considerable fewer b
will be issued, Dean eN-
planned, since motorists will be
required to prove need for sup
iementaI allowances.
They must show to the satisfaction
Of local rationin2 boards that use ol
their ears is required in their bust
ncSses, that they have formed trans
p|ortation pools" Of not less than
-four persons. or that no other means
Of transportation is available t. get
them to ana from work.
Basic "A" books VIII be .7~ucd To
o,.n,u, D9sspDorr C1v driver }yhe r,g-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
BANK
ROBBED OF $3.50

Salisbury, June S.-(AP)-A
voune man wearing dark glasses
walked into the Rockwell Bank.
at Rockwell, Rowan county, at 10
a. m. today. flashed a II and
made off with $50. Cashier r.
W. Brown rerGrlcd tn Rowan
~iit,,ii ; ii, i>r,tit,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
Freight Cars
Derailed

Raleigh. June 8.-(AP)-Norfolk
o"lf,easn railroad officials SAID today
,ht a..e lumber cars attached to an
ext. oorthbOund freight tram Wcrt
ot.a.tt near Sims, l3 mites WcS'
@. " On, yesterday afternoon.
lHe o1llsc OF the accident Was pc
l0G Investigated today, AUTHORIZES
sud Four OF the nine can were re
i9-''3 overturned, but no one was
m}gred
Ia acclden, occurred about 80
7 d.. Yesterday, and traffic over the
I7a' rad> main line was not resumed
the '-eIsht was repaired. A passenger
'' t-rgiht was repaired y passenger
bdtn nom Norfolk To Ralelgh was
Lt|o "p yesterday and pass myers
brought on to Raleigh by bus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
Pursuit
Of Japanese
Continues
Admiral Nimitz An
nounces Contact Lost
With Battered, Flee
ing { n e m Fleet;
News F r O m Other
Fronts Of Worldwide
War.

Wy me lE~SoctGffT PfFSS)
The United Star4S tnnobanad
and trioalv ir ra.,,+ Sf iaS
- - 'ii'i''Ila u Se-
~ defensive warfare since Pearl
tlarDOr, now seems to have
Hrp.t.d +1a.l~,+io4iyo r,.,, Ia,>,
~ a. -, - ''"i'
III tI'' o"lIIt OF me acme, al
jhp same time ready for active
entry into tho rho Io+tla nf
E,,.
~
lie nara lace OF Admiral
lamamDtp commander, of tho
I~anonnya c,,,b;,,l +la,. -.
~ 'NN.' 'il"''
!iio'NeN pt itN jVtaE . having
sent lNC b1iik OF his naval power
INTO rhe Hus1rurtiy. trao AZ Md
;.l... l
"'"' '"tF'ii' 4" >t"i''plS liIdl iila|
nave 'Fcd~l me balance OF naval
power IN the Pacific.
Tbc u,.u e,,,I ,l
force elidrntIy was n,der o,anr"
to ner,ny N;auay i,l,na ~.
stennina S,nne in oastuara a.
feu,iye strategy Whom omh;ned
So, and air fnrco. az ,ho Tn;toJ
States struck i, ,ast WE ss "''ed
starting runnino nm Scnr.
which, At latest tahu,a,ion ads
ded nm ia tbe mo~t hu,n;,i,,;nn
defeat in tapareSe n,y,l b;s7
,orv
\, ions. thru. 1.,,ano, .,t,. .,,,.
md n n. ,,.n,.n. Gs,,'oa1 M an
,tt, n" IN, An,c,as,r %5t.n..n n9rnia,,
md In~- +. ,,a Aosa,ar.,, doct,nra,.
M. tLn ..Ilv has,. ,.,L. ,,.ana
rl,,f Cr..tn,. "a NI[.it, mn,ro
t.. IN. .li,i ,t ,r. - : D,,,Ta VIZ.
nn.tn.at.3 +,a, .,,+,n+ - ~ 49,
nra4 t.aal,a. .n,,,. - nnnn Nv,
Thi- l,,.a.,. 4iI ,,+ NO., 49,
Dursili, had raar T,,a
t~alljnn f~qraly1s. ~. tla p1rt4r >.aiIao
he ~rJIyr,c ID. r6a .1a.e II wa. Gta1
" fl.t be~.da1 1ne .19nan.sso snin.,--
5eldy ON me bottom sin 6,hers
.lpJid ntr.ar make ,,,r>
All This n, dnll1t made . hf,to,, ta2
j9r tur 58-yea1. ND Yaoamntn VIA
nee cherished r,e drearn of .tean,-
aaraog and debating peace TERMS at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
Three Hurt
In Railroad
Accident

nHn'ord, June 8.-IAP)-A raul
way agcldent involving two SeaboarQ'
If'i2hts sen three men to a hospital
mere today, none of them seriously
injured.
those hurt, all OF Hamlet, we're
Eh&.noer r. n. Keaton, Conductor ).
n PITTS, and Fireman Oscar CoIe,
physicians at the Sanford hospital
SAD they would be kept abed Tor d
day or so.
Ifdnmen said that tram -. car
'|'ng perishables. rammed the rear
" No 1863, which was m~ot1alleS>'
iN- 'isr7ue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08

Carried
Tobacco Producer s
Favor Inspection Serv-
ice on 40 Flue-Cured
Leaf Markets.

Washington. June S.-(.AP)-
The free and mandatory tobac-
60 inspection service of the agri-
culture marketing adminiStra-
ton was approved by 20 per cent
of the eligible votes cast by pro-
duCcr> selling on the 10 fiue-
cured tobacco markets. the Asri-
culture department announced
today.
The tobacco inspection act provide.
hat at least .No-thlrd> Of the eliglbl,
Producers voting IN the referendum
must Nl,e N the affirmative. Al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
NAVY Announcements
Raise to 252 the Num-
Der of Allied and Neu-
trail Ships on Bottom Of
Western Atlantic.
L. +. kUdiophoto


h''' N"''
On the bottom of the western
Atlantic. vessels of allied and
neutral registry doWned by sub
marines totaled 252 today by
official Navy announcement as
25 new victims were reported
last week and yesterday TO have
been sunk by under5ea wolf
packs on the Prov from Canada
10 South America.
The casualty list for the at
tack> announced last week was
lG5 persons dead and II missing.
some soc Scanlen and passengers
survived the >inking>.
Lu-so, reported last ueek nclud-
ed tea L. S ships. seven British.
three Norwegian, one Brazilian. one
2auanan.an~, one Dutch and one
unidentified allied vessel Another
u. S. ship was reported ye~terd y
us d recent victim.
The enemy ~2bncGo50'es picked
Oft ton newly ANNOUNCED victims off
The L. S east coast to swell to re
thnu .ota, or ,hot area NICE Pearl
one sinking fa Canadian waters
brought tie Ny tot1l s1e.e to "a.
Wht.e. ia Warmer c.suc, .Ine more
t4 az 'b, >, mo. ~. E,rth-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-08
Biz Amount
Requested
For Aviation
Request, If Granted,
Would Boost to More
Than $780, 900, OOO,-
0ON ihe Amount A D.
proved tor T h r G G
Years Ending June
sc, l943.

" aaon, June S.-tAp)
i'm dsar- Roosevelt asked
CGue...- to-day for 4 new 1p-
propagation of 39,ll7.S27,331
fer u.# Var department fer jhc
tisca, Year. ending June 80, 1913.
Il. E.#ng,d, his request, made
j. Pr morandum to Speaker
Rarl1.- would boost to more
than <-5HH. 600, 600, 900 the war
chest .rlroyed by Congress for
the t.rs. years ending June 30.
1872.
Previous appropriations and
authorizations for the armed
services are estimated by ap-
pru,FiltionS committee attaches
at approximately SlG5. 900 900
00e.
In January the President ask
ed tor >6.38S. 09l,si1 for the Wal
departments regular activities
for the next fiscal year. with the
understanding the amount would
be increased.
Tes ..aZest SINGLE Item n the total
va. >.l-O43. zoe, 900 for the Army
aa l- but there was no d tailed
OF the manner IN Whlch
lie ...t would be spent.
Ut.t. .4Igtr items InGlUdcd.