davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
Ohio Must Be Easy On The Eyes
By DAN PARKER

HARRY BoBo BARRED fighting the State of Peunslvia heayweght champiOn Tussday prOclsims Q hoaVyWOsHt champion.
 About fitness Boxing Commission many may eyes pennsyivana they aren't going Jack SRudGy Walker make Bobo the duration chapon rv % ~ ccp Columbus 1T men with defective vision are allowed 70 fight e ter country Columbus should indeed be its BOxg Commits
 few days the National Sports Aianc ssd upon to pay he funeral expenses of Benny Hall blind o0losa bg missions passed while ryesgm ns" I s Harry s @ % pr n s%s & sss p $ ss % s $ ]
 ss"' S Boxing Commissions action ," ''''''''F hi" h' '' m Benny Halls manager wasn't % around to offer to ae 5asal one wiling to help him either BODO probably has been told that Com not letting him box in his home Some however was the only one who had his pest interests at heart.
 laxiy Boxign Commissions of mur in h as D matter o Of % permitting boxers with % defective @ C to appear autopsy revealed had one glass eye More recently John Henry uw mil h2 finally against doctor with Henry might still be boxing.
 Had enough the se Of his career when hts eyes @ aytsd m @ pm @ % St @ up in perpetual twilight Sam tells the story that in hs pcOens & Ocagse m m blight lights te pupils Of his eyes contracted When the bell rings point me at him and I'm own.'
 The bell rang and the second stecrcd Sam the antagonist couldn't listened the shuhIHg him and his entirely a that caught the other fellow the within range and knocked him colder than canic peaks skyline guided seconds as the heavyweight champion
 Henry Armstrong a boutt NevY Ynt wih Beau Jack Henry the Coast However appearance i'm tt Gaaen I5s after which his uHng from heart attack though but not as badly as all that. Hang up Henry"
 . I'm m told that Hsrys trouble ts ridges oveE rus eyes fgHtcr who Is punched constantly up Wttl this troublesome etans in the ring the worse Flowers frU or 1nc operating table while caon inci simple but the ether fighters r qter n anaFy persons Henry had operation CaI!Oma Lacns information how tt tne Athletic nope TOT Henys sake that the examination slpc nas men John Henry We ell want to Henry wgr r him ma tam his sight 20 that he Q the -
 Copyright, 1892, &yudic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
.TORRINCTON TOPS
 NEW BRITAIN FIVE
Ponzi Scores 20 Points as DOnallue's Club Rolls Up
 55 Markers

Torrington. Dec. 3l - With Cap. tain Sam Ponzi leading the way with 2e points. Torringtcn Highs basketballers defeated New Britain High last night 55-33.
 The game originally scheduled for the state armory was tentatively cancelled early Wednesday morning because of fuel conservation or- der which has closed the armory to basketball games. Coach Connie Donahue and Athletic Director Tracey W. Carey finally succeeded in getting the Y. M. c. A. court for the tilt.
 The big Red Five got of to a fast start with baskets by Ponzi, Tedesco and Carm.gqui, helping then to 2i-4 lead in the first quarter.
 Tedesco got the range in the sec- ond half and started dropping ir some hook shots and tearning with big Sam" they held 34-l3 lead al the three-quarter mark.
 Torrington using reserves in the last quarter coasted easily to victory with the Hardware City five des- perately trying to score from any angle. Pcnd led his cohorts with 2t points. with Tedesco getting a total of l2 while Deutsch's the veteran ef New Britain getting 1 baskets and three fouls. total of II points.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
EASTERN ELEVEN
 10 OTO6FAVORITES
San Francisco to See Grip. pied Children's Benefit
 Contest Tomorrow
By DAg MCGUIRE
ny U4NzN BNLONNkBB United PreeS Staff C07Tesp0ndentl

United PreGS gt2fY CoiTespOndent)
 San Francisco. Dec. 31 = UP1- Odds favorjng tire Ail-East team to defeat the West in the 18th annual Shrine Crippled Chi,drenis Benefit game tomorrow were quoted at 10-6 today.
 Reports from Santa Clara. where the East squad has been btlleted claimed Coach Andy Kerr had bis players keyed to agenge the sorry showing of their predecessors in the past five Shrine contests which show three West victories and tgc ties.
 Kerr has not named a starting eleven but the A" team in practice mas consisted of Echress1er and Dove at the Hanks; a1l-Anerieans Dick Wjl6ung of Minnesota and Al West ert of Michigan at the tackles; Harry Wright. Notre Dame. and John BillmAn. Minnesota. guards; spencer Nceeley. Yale. center: George Ceithanl. Michigan. quar- ter0ack: Paul Gcvernal. Columbia, and Bill Daley. Minnesota. half- packs, and Steve FslipOEiez, Ford ham. fnl1Cack
 Kerr ard his aides - pr. George Hauser cf Minnes0la and Dnd Deg root Of RcSheGteg still are Eor- ried that Coach OEln CBabe) Hol- lingber-y is trying to put something OTeF c-l tfser1 with his pronounce ments that the West has no passer 10 match GOOT6rnaI. Daley, or Fili- PCEssz
 T haven't forgotten the West has beatsn us by p2EsfS before when they were supposed to lack capable piteheTS.~ ~ Kerr saAd. We aren't go- mg to be caught mapping this year for we've had plenty of pass defense wCrk-~
 H0llins5erry's starting lineup may be as fo18Oxs-
 EnGS. Al Beals. Santa Clara, and Nick Suse09d. Washington State. tackles. Ed Saamm. Stanford. and Norm Very. Southern California: guards, Bruno Randncei and Chuck Taylrr. both of Stamford: quarter hack Willie Zaralac. Texas A. & n h21f6aekS. Bob Kennsdy. Washing gcA SGa1e and Bob E1enber, Ms SOurl: flllhark. Tom Rnhlin. Ore gCn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
BOBBY MANCENE
 TO GIVE SPEED TO HUB ELEVEN
Mickey Connolly Out With Injuries; Orange Bowl
 Game on Air Tomorrow
By JACK woLrsTON

Unste0 kfe98 St9m C0Efesponuemk
 Miami, Fla, Dec. 3i.--(UP)-Bos- ton Colleges Robert Mangene, 8 carrot- topped haifback who runs with the speed of Q hunted hare, may be Q thorn in the side of Aia- bama's Crimson Tide when the two powerful elevens tangle in the Orange Bowl New Years Day.
 If he runs tomorrow in the citrus classic as he has done in practice sessions here for the past two weeks it may be embarrassing for the Tide.
 Mangene will start in the left haifs back slot against 'Bama. He and Mike Hoiovak, B.C.s All America halfback will do most Of the carry. ing, running from the T formation which befuddled all but one of the Eagles nine opponents this season,
 Margene, who learned his football at Maiden, Mass, high school, got c starting assignment early in the season when Johnny Kilitlca, regu. lar left half, was injured. He turned the Fordham game into Q track meet running wild as the misguided Rams concentrated their defensive gurs on the vaunted Hol. ovak.
 AS the Eagles ran through light signal drill today--their final brusk up before they move into ths Orange Bowl-Coach Danny Myers watched Mangene approvingly but beroaned the sophomore redhead'e lack of experience"
 Starting with Mangene and HoI. ovak in the backfleid will be Ed Doherty at quarterback and Carl Lucas, filling in for the ailine Mickey Connolly. at fiilback.
 The forward wall will see Charlie Furious mad Don Currivan at ends, Gil Bouley and John Furey at the tackles. Rocco Canale and Pat Da. fone at the guards. and Freddie NaumetZ at center.
 Coach Prank Thomas may make some last minute charges but 1t ap- peared his starting backfieid would find Al Sabo at quarter Johnny August and Russ Craft at the half4 back spots, and Don Sails at full1 back.
 The regular Tide line-Sam Sharp and Jim Roberts as ends, Don Whit. foire and Mitchell Olenski as tackles George Hecht and Tony Lem as guards, and Ali-Ainerican Joe Dom- Tanoyich as pivot man -- prob. ',iy will face the Eagles.
 4 major network will broadcast this game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
GEORGIA TECH 7-6
 BET OVER TEXAS

against Tecif;s 189 and the hackfield aiitsaaling tho visitors, 188 to r76 Most of tt1e Texas edge in the line was from tEanRiR to tacklR, while the haosffRlth difference was contributed by Gastaherrys, who tips the beam at1 only ni6 pounds.
 ntR nQngforn ends, Joe Schwart- ing and Wallg Scott, gave the Tech ends a weight advantage, but Bible expected tifann to make up the diff ferenGe in speed as he threw the conservative ground play book out the window and prepared to stage am 0llfetitne southwest conference egial oinouS.
 Stan NEasiitiitn and zlienl Conoly will start at taca1RS for Tech. with Tommy Anderson and Preston West at taGRiRs, Harvey Hardy and Jack Iu1xfaEn at ggiards and George Man ming at oenter:. CastiRherry and RRjthy Shellion probably will hold tftf halfhaGk assignments. Bobby URG !, a fine blocker and defensive haGlss, will start at ftilIhacs in place of the injured plaster and Jim Kuhn will 6ineGt operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
'BEEFY LINEMEN
 FOR TENNESSEE TOFACE TULSA
Sugar Bowl Contest TO-
 morrow to Draw 6O,OOO Fans to New Orleans
By W.. R. HTGGTNBOTHAM United Press Stan Cerresponden

New Orleans, Dec. 31. = (Up) - Tennessee Coach John Barnhiil kept close to the trunk of the tree to. day as he put his rough. tough Vol unteer team through its final light drill before tomorrow's Sugar Bowl game with Tulsa's undefeated Gold eff Hurricane.
 Asked directly what he thought the final score would be the care- full Vol coach refused to push out on any shaking limbs and replied:
 T think the outcome of the game depends largely on Tilsa's passing attack. The seasons scores prove that Tulsa can beat team badly when their aerials are clicking"
 Tomorrow morning both teams come to New Orleans from their training camps on the Mississippi Gulf coast. Starting time for the ninth annual Sugar Bowl fracas is 2:30 D. m. CWT New Years Day.
 Barnhill indicated he's till depend- ing on Tennesse's beefy linesnlen to make paths for his top ball toters. Bobby Offers and Walter Slater. and make his power offensive strong enough to counter the Hurricanes amazing overhead game led by All American back Glenn Dobbs.
 But he also indicated he may have a surprise for Tulsa mentor Henry Frnka's lads. Several days ago Barnhili and assistants were considering an aerial attack of their owr-h they could develop 1t fast enough.
 Asked about this, Barnhi1l said: I'd rather not talk about that. With our style of football you've got to keep the ball in your possession to do any damage"
 Tennessee's style the past season was the bone-crliSher type. The Vols have about 40 men on hand. only eight of whom. incidentally, claim Tennessee as their home. ard of the first two Interchangeable ciev- ems only three are seniors.
 The Vols dropped one close game to a strong Alabama outfit and tied cne with South Carolina during the regular season while Tulsa is bring ing down an all-wirning squad that is the nations most powerful offer- siye team. besides leading in passing and bunting averages and claiming hcnors as the only undefeated, uri- tied major school for 1922.
 Frnka has shown TO more dIs- position than Barnhill to predict to- morrow's score. Tulsa's wins have been big ones but many critics question the quality of the Hurri- cane schedule compared with that played by Tennessee. About 60yOOO fans will see the question settled and may be treated to some Of the vest pcwer-versuS-pasSing games in football history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
By HARRY CRIMSON EEA Service SUegfx Edftor

New York, Dec. 5I,-Anncuucire the engagement of Dctmar Baker, depcscd Detroit manager, aS an IT, dian coach, vlce-preSicent Roger Pecktnpaugh said;
 We in Cleveland have always re- gardcd Baker as g smart baseball man."
 Del Baker, well acquainted with the Cleveland situation for some years, hardly will jump at that ss o compliment,
 Again hitting at the Navy Pre- Flight Schools, compulsory athletic program, COTdr, Gene Tunney pleads:
 Don't make a kid who IikeS tO read Shelley or Keats play football
 T never played football and I had the warrior psychology"
 Commauder Tupney, it will Dc re- called, was student of Shake gpeare as well as Shelley and Keats but he will ze first to tell you thai 1t wasn't literature that build him up to fights with Lieu, -COEn6K, Jack Dempsey
 Pinned down, I am sure Com mandeT Tuyrey would admit that Q IittIe football will do more for s flyer, or any kind of young soldier CT aafjOg, than Shelby or Keats O' even the Bard hsm&elf.
 Trained football men have seer Alabama this fall warn the BOgtOr College Eagles that they had beSI be aS high for their Miami Orange Bowl game, Jan. 1, as they were los for Holy CrO&G.
 This was supposed to have been Aiabamss year,
 Prank Tb0nszS tells me that de- spfse three defeats his boys are c0r- WsHceG that they form a mignt5 f6EmfdsbIe team,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
'N. Y. u. FIVE SILL
 REMAINS UNBEATE

New York, Dec. N-TP9-l6Hr-D- pOlStan baskefbaM circieS bDasasL only one H1r1bEaEen .sss12- S1siEe gtz1rtet tOGay-New York UntUer8isy which stretched its winning shreak 10 seven straight by 1iefaztfng Wash isgtOn E1ate while Wyoming arn8dk- ed of previously z1riheEren St. Francis.
 a crOEG Of 1z1aD Mst@kaRz Wynn ing swamp Et. Francis. EB-sD tD Gnsp the TerierE' 11slDeaken srstng z1 six in the first game uf a s6ssihleheazier at Madison Square GsEndan aaEt might while Eew York TniiUeraifE ssave6 of a 6piriseG EaaalingE0n State rz1ly m line se1nnS ha6 aD win. 66-55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
FOUL TRY CONTEST
 AT YMCA TOMORROW

The EeW EearS AsF prlerszn ln fhe Elnys5>s1 dessarEznart al rne Gan 1raG TMEA- samnEmow MII haSe kr rne morning q G0l1 shooting 0nn- test &EoD 1D>3p a. E- Eo H2 D. m for hdsh scan0dl z0ES 2aE for EglIng maeD &rGar 2 So { D. m
 Ea2EerS EG1O szAane @RHE- ssnDnf azf nszkz6 zaI zhogt CT kr ne GElnas be- tEeer Ene E-Y <aasmsAazze1p game The @aa2zEts SsB EEae ( Gdlnrk GnD- Hea1 Mal be Ga<adeE zT EEis 2zse@- nDnn T9pg&ng sG <sae evening paD- er2m z1asGlng 31 2 @f>aak w1S he no-AG &saGEanaen wasF Ser z@ Hnnm- bers nsw rEsE1ng rhakar EzppaGar h. An1r eaze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
DODDS OiOICE N
 SlJGAD BOWL RACE

NseE OsheEnE. DHE. 3l - WP9 - TMeEaE-Gae uH4pE;znlt1ing @aikllHuhEi rGD eE Hhe HiE-euHEt KaGuzan @ngEu Bowl uElaEik alaEr Asae tRERF H0 @usn- raEae me Hzlid-Wilraer ErEnlnimnrN HFNHEs wH@gHzsn-
 GI Dn61iS af Elhe Elnkiun A. a. wlasE @sssEH1 kn siae 8nBEu BDRD mITe O1hEr eszEhes hnEilGlsn6 ElmEiBn Wal tEr AEkAl aG aikae ERRsR PrB-RllEiE- &tsasEl~ Tam &ElGsE and EEst AIi1- EeksA @G LzkliEnR and DMnEI& BHrED- han Gf UEstmDarfh-
 The rEnEk pn@szzln aka AaEilu1sHs A2B-aHEE Eazh hzranex- sHD-SxH1 Ekme-MEle Eul- aww-MEle szeRpR- <nzze and 8 klEia HkihsM kan1sal. &lEmHzse EE1zw-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
By JOE WILLIAMS

New York, Dec. 21. = We hap. pened to come across a letter tie other day Old Bob Smith had sent Us. It was aprcpoS Of a piece we had written out of Louisville; Colonel Matt Vim had told us Alsab was the best looking colt he had seen since Man O War.
 Gently. Old Bob ci1ided the Col onel: Ask him if he ever saw cav- aIcade."
 You see. old Bob had trained Cayalvade, had won the ,34 Ken-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
BETA ALUMNI TOP
 HEY CAGERS, 3S-23

I'm the fourth annual Beta Alumni game the Alumni topped the Hi-Y 9 a 5S-zs srure At the Central F.
 The Alumni showed such stars mrune for ChzaStanRS vacation as 5cHTum Duhuqne uf Clnanmbaa uui- xxISaty. BaznEy Burns ed the uui- vezSaty uf Conn: Ray Fem uf R. F. l.. Ell Bmm1lini 9f Virginia F. T., and Lgunmn Webster uf Cheshire a-nfrlng. BurnS. Burm1ltnl and Webster play am the Freshman 1rMm md thEir rrspeckaxe schools.
 EaRir and Burns were the huh srzEEax whlle AErD1nRld and Ryder s1nnn uziE Eur the 1nsHrk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
CHURCH BOMLERS
 NCONVENE SUNDAY

The SIS. Peter and Paul mixed bowling aeagur. which has been rolling every Sunday afternoon for the past n weeks. win he'd a spe- eaaa meeting next Sunday afternoon at the Ma1zAtnck Bowling Alleys al 3 o'clock. at was announced this morning by President Nd Bergin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
ExKxwT TEaCMKwS

RzznEEsT TNne sE1EssHk ezSess EE- hsE&ng @zaEn he paEE&@EE Mn1e1E- rwrae G@ rA6e hs<k m@S GsE1s EsS1l wawk km E,zExmmmE9S ~Esme tD EHR .TMD mnEMzEEy e ne BesEEfF Hl psEkM @szzEtMEzs WEEe k4s hz11Eu>x' .@M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

alcade as . personal loss. He had been away from the hrose for years but in his mind it was still his horse. He did not say much but you could tell he had feeling Che horse wouldn't have died if he'd been with him. This was undoubt- ediy unfair but deep attachment do strange tricks with emotional per- sons.
 Mra Sloane Is stiil racing and one ct these days VIC hope to read slle has named c great colt after old Bob He may not have been the greatest trainer the turf ever knew bue there'n never he anybody around Brookmeade who thogsht more of Cavalcade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

Salhnsfnie far Ian. 7th A,GS wK nGnreE, AlleY I-2. $plefsS VIZ. .IaaErx. Alley 3-4 mliammGS vS. IacRS. alleys 5-G Wmxsf vuwwtfsSr Vrsxrmx.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
Poker Pin League Pickups

By FAT.
 Rsloadnasting from N. E.. YNCA Rih, Diamonds lead by two full games Tl1f main threat are the ,tnsars and it's no joke if they win.
 Resee of the Spades has a new man ready fan Ian. 7th,. 1943. We think he's good.
 Einchazza is worried about his anIgih, thinks iffS going to be ra- tiInadl GBread1..
 Ganfilfe plawing santa Clans ta hsii heaaltSfall daughter. fell over the Christmas tree. He had to junk if. Maven again, he says.
 ThR Sa1ta Clauses this year; Lan- eRs., ResgG, RjnchRZZa. Solomita. Cir iai JEcoxitln DiRRnzo Compare Citn;ssiann Fahiano., Nfasone.. Lerz. wlrGiR GRnfiiR. They borrowed each Gfftfr'S suit.
 Dae SsanE@ Rietro of the Jakers RliaSath Santa tn Tragisan0 of the Hiiamnnliss- n hig haK of cigars. What Gigarx@
 The president of the Poker League "NfIaanR" iis working part time at thR WaEllRy ninsr., says the coffee is gnlh tisfne That's why you're all waWS htH."
 CsEsnailB always complains ahaut tlie wsisAaian., Jsexen ahau1 his bowl ing. Hk'S ENak.
 A EnalnlAE and Prosperous New T@Er tD all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
College Basketball
 Results
@ Eniisua FlH.ssA

@y HnilsHH RaH.ssA WFnrning 62. St Fn;H,nniE BB Ysew Ytufk UriH@iEiiw Gj6. Wash
 iing;tnn SstR,se 5h. RWshnEhHr 5R, QihiD StztHe H2 0nmHar HRifEeB 5I., E;EzrtfrEa An Ts1rr Kn1DK 1sR. Ia6zIsfsEHe 36. E1rdkErm CsElTf frrliR M,, TaIMnR
 gh.
 Hrgiimna An, Mak,Raka BH. Wiidfiira E2. OutsMR B5. Bradley gz, #Ervanld 86. KEngas GR. St. J0aeKihs RsRD BR NEidkligEn z5f, $HEnriifige F.itIld RR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31
GAlalslhuma Ciitg EREHmHanEnt

0AidiaIhmmn Gialg EaznmaEznEnh Ri1e E2. BEEtiM I6. EsnEt ClHx1nsR 0Ak:a, 0lfdlR0 EB,
 Mazv ZlDnTnHts 4n. Wteat Tlezsgs m. %nillgltiBfd fB. Edine ER. EaHt Cazfnsal E2 Iexas BR, NEauyviille IF. Wn2allAgg, Nakih., EauuMAEanaifts: Xaik f2. Raiu 2b. DnExae ER. lNlt1lEu6 Hb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-31

Totals ...... ..1l n ss
 Score st half time: Torrington ss, New Britain l3. Referee: Biliy Coyle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30
Gre ANS Help
Remove Wrinkles

THEY CALL them laugh
wrinkles, but they make a woman
want TO weep. Sometimes these
tiny lines come in the early
twentieS.
Blondes with thin, delicate
ekins are more likely to get
them prematurely than brunets,
for some reason or other.
The free use of oils or creams
will do much to blot away small
lines. Apply these aids lightly.
Tissues and fibers around the
eyes are soft and delicate; they
can't take any punishment.
With cream-laden finger sweep
outward over the upper lid.
Swing the finger in several little
circles over the temples to hustle
up the blood streams that are
there.
Then sweep back under the
eye TO starting point. This move
ment irons out the creases,
works on them crosswise.
Have your treatment at bed
time. While the cream remains
on. friction the flesh with an ice
cube wrapped in gauze. Apply
more cream, let IL remain on
overnight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30
Vi+amins A and B Help
Keep Mails From Breaking
BY IDA JEAN KAN

quantity; pineapple juice only
one-third as much.
Busy homemakers are always
asking if it is all right 10 squeeze
the orange juice the night be-
fore. II is, provided the juice is
placed in a tightly covered con-
tainer and kept in the refngera-
tor. &
Vitamin c is lost through ex-
posure 10 air. Another often
asked question Is whether the
canned fruit juices are as good
as the fresh ones. There is very
little difference.
Check Up on Milk
IF you like as many as six
kinds of fresh vegetables and
four kinds OF fresh fruits. you
very likely get enough OF the
vitanfins and minerals.
What you probably need 10
check up on Is milk. Even
though you are grown up. you
need at least two glasses every
day.
Choose the right foods. They
not only affect your fingernails,
skin and hair. but make a vast
difference in your feeling of well
being.
Copyright, 1912 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30
Answering Queries Asked
At Victory Aides Meeting
BY IRENE M. HAWKINS
women's Editor, The Detroit Times

AT THE Victory Aides meet
ing held at Rackham Hall, April
II. many interesting questions
were asked. Some of them were
answered from the stage. but
time did not permit getting
around to all OF them.
The remainder were taken up
by our chairman. Mrs. John M.
Failing Jr. and because they
are questions many are asking
every day in the week we're
printing them here.
The following questions are
answered by Glenn c. Richards,
associate co-ordinator of the
Metropolitan d etroit Defense
Area; -
What things can be safely
left in our atticS?
Ans.-Nothing infiammable-
no papers. clothing. draperies.
Safest rule is to clean out attic
completely.
2-Has anything been done
about evacuation posts or CEN
tiers outside the city?
Ans.-The Red Cross and the
o. c. d. are working together
on this problem. They will re-
-ort to the citizens of-Detroit
BON. a.
3-(a) Will those who regis
red after March IL for air raid
ardens wait for classes until
present classes are trained?
tb) i registered two months ago
Tor air raid warden. When will
/ be called? (c) How long after
enlisting TO be an air raid war
den are you called?
Ans.-Those who registered
= before March II have been as
signed 10 classes. Those who
registered after March II are
being assigned TO classes starting
May IL.
4-If one registers as air raid
warden for ones block, will she
be assigned to that block?
Ans.--Yes, in most cases.
Only exception is in case there
is over supply of wardens in one
block and shortage in nearby
block. Then you may be given
chance TO volunteer for service
in nearby block. This is entirely
volunteer.
5--If women volunteer as air
raid wardens are their duties the
same as men's7
Ans.-Yes, except that women
are assigned primarily TO the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

Sal Does your block chair
man mean the air raid warden
for your block7 (b) Where
there is no block organization.
how does one come into being?
tc) How is a block designated
around the square or on both
sides Of the street
Ans.-(a) Not necessarily.
However, your air raid warden
could be your block chairman.
tb) You, as a Victory Aide, take
the initiative. (c) Around the
square.
Slow can teachers or other
professional and employed
women be Victory Aides?
Ans.-By particip ating In
block organizations in the eve
nings.
And :. we have many more
which will be answered
soon.
Don't forget :. Victory Aide
means YOU. II you wish to start
a block organization in your
neighborhood and don't know
quite how to 60 about il .
telephone Victory Aides Co
lumbia 1900 and they will be
glad TO help you.