davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-19

effort has passed. Sweet
words and planned domestic ap-
peasement to cover up the hard
facts are as out of place as would
be continuation of any argu-
ments against defense. 1t is I'M
fortunate that some
Cwoo. people in Washing
Wo,.Js ton feel that all the
Az O,,t sacrifices should be
made and the taxes
paid by the millions
outside but that those millions
must, at the same time, be
Shielded from any shocking an
nouncements. 1t is as though the
public must be treated like chill
dren in a kindergarten.
Looking beyond the war and to
troubles sure to follow is proper,
but such planning has no place in
today's public effort. Our job to-
day is to win the war. All plan
ming for "after the war" will go
by the board unless WE WIN
THE WAR. Let the men and
women charged with planning
necessary steps to absorb the
millions of defense workers in
peacetime industry do their work
quietly. Until the time comes
when this planning will be put
into effect their work should be
unknown and their praises I'M
sung.
What must be accepted through
cut the United States is the fact
that we are now up to our neck
in "shootin' war;" with two of
the best trained and equipped
nations in all history arrayed
against us. The greatest job to be
done in America is to convince
the people that we not only
MIGHT NOT WIN THIS WAR
BUT THAT WE ARE IN
GRAVE DANGER OF LOSING
1T EVEN BEFORE WE AC-
TUALLY GET STARTED.
like to feel cocky and conf
dent. l love to read heroic and
masterful exploits of our fighting
forces. But l don't want to be
gleeful of a few of such exploits
and suddenly learn that my at
tention had been
The focused on a pleas
Real ing sideshow while
Facts the featured attrac-
ton was run off.
And that is just our trouble.
This nations millions will not be
aroused to a full appreciation of
the real challenge to our daily
lives until some shocking, immi-
nent and even personal loss is
sustained. The policy of releasing
and featuring only favorable
news is a terrible mistake. People
don't scare by pleasant announce
ments-and the people of Amer
lea have a right to be scared.
They need to be scared for many
reasons. Primarily they need a
scare to shake them collectively
out of which Japan calls "smug-
ness and overconfidence." They
need to be scared because they
have too long accepted our
method of living as though it
were a natural resource rather
than condition attained by the
foresight and blood of our ances-
tors. They need to be scared, most
of all, because only through
fright will the average individual
be aroused to a point where he
or she will want to grab gun
and do a real part in preserving
the right to live and we want to
live.
Business as usual. Higher
wages and less hours. Social life
gayer. More luxuries possible.
All these things must be put
aside in the interest of winning
the war. Until these
FORGET things are volun-
The tarily and officially
Luxury put aside and until,
A as a result, we have
MN all-out effort from the hearts
nd minds of our people we will
OF see an America comparable
70 the America our forebears
EreateH for US nor an America
~ - L. ~,oco ~, 70 fI1f1Iro
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-19

Members of the Woodsde Dramatic Club will present
hreeact play Medicine Preferred" for the benefit of
the Montgomery County Civilian Defense Fund at Wood
side Methodist Church, Silver Spring Monday Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday of the week of February 90 at
?. M. Admission will be free but collection for
Defense will be taken at the end of the show Author
and director of the play is f. Francis McDevtt who also
plays the male lead McDevt has donated use of the
play without charge to the Defense Fund Shown in
the picture McDevitt Mrs. Lucille H. Reve Walter
Hastings and Jean McCandlish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-19

During war hospital ships fly the
Red Cross flag instead of peace
time commission pennant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-19
Forget
The
Luxury

I'm all-out effort from the hearts
nd minds of our people we will
OF see an America comparable
70 the America our forebears
lreatea for US nor an America
ke want to pass on to future
ralfons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-19

fortunate that some
people in Washing
ton feel that all the
sacrifices should be
made and the taxes
paid by the millions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-19
Might Be
WrOng-B
by p. G. Stronbere;

I lullaby TIME in this war
effort has passed. Sweet
words and planned domestic ap-
peasement to cover up the hard
facts are as out Of place as would
be continuation of any argu-
ments against defense. It is I'M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-19

tention had been
focused on a pleas
ing sideshow while
the featured attrac-
ton was run off.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
Hospital Inquiry Board
Report Wins Approval
Governor Broughton Will Insist Upon Adop-
ton of All Recommendations Made for I'm
provement of State Hospitals for Insane.

ough study. Such items as mu~, wait
Tor legislative action. h" pro-. l-C.
Ia ask the lcgI stature f. make 1T.
fcctivc: such as do not require l'g.
iSla7ivC approval but d. call tot {,
pcnditurC OF m"nC%. he pledges e
ask the council of state to ACCOM-
pliSh by ALLEGATION from the CO.'S
tlngcncy and emergency iund. ,i.c,'
as can be done by the board ui iri;s-.
tees without money. ne insists "a,
the board act upon at once.
Summarized briefly the immc Git"
board action should provide. OlN-
charge of all employee, guilty %
cruelty or unnCCCSSTr! hLi>huC,S lu
patients: employment, Of yuiug a:ru
progressing farm superintendent 50
as 10 make available more flesh lc-
gctablcs and dairy products: mon,
adequate provision tor outdoor CX,r-
else and OCCupatIundi ihCrapy ~
patients: less solitary confinement
and in no case tisC If solitary Cu,-
fincmcni Tor punishmcn' more adc-
uuate record Keeping and fuller COM
plancc with the stat" law respect
ing purchases ui supplies.
+ /hapS the most significant para
Continued on Page Fivc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
NEW SANATORIUM
TO BE DEDICATED

Wilson. Sept -. CARP The new
S5Oo.OOO stat" tuberculosis <anator-
ium viii "c dcdicniCg September %
10y Governor i NJ. Broughton. DR..
G. Erlck Bell. d"d.c.:iun committee
Chairman announced today
The Wilson Chambcr uG CowmCrc
will entertain out-oi-tuwu guest. in.
Guiding State officials. and donors
al the hospital site at u luncheon.
Tho ho,pl,d will open October !
"iih lyCIlltjcs 'u. rnn DH''Cu'. N,'h
-ni'' and NJ -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
Conflicting
Claims Hide
True Status
Soviet Reports Claim
Germans Halted and
Red Armies E en-
Passing at Times to
Counter Attack; RAF
2 und S Wilhelms-
haven.
'BN The Associated PrcSS)


MaoScd Soviet artillery. anti
tank harricadcS and rowing tank
dcStroycrS were reported To
have blocked repeated German
assaults in the bloody 2l-day old
battle of Stalingrad today and
The Red armies We're even re.
ported pa,,im" al times to the
counter attack.
By contrast. German mill
tary quarters asserted that naZi
troops wcr" "thruSting deeper"
int" StaIingrad amid heavy
street fighting and declared that
the battle for the Nolga indus
trial center was approaching
it, final phase"
Without confirmation else
where. the German TranSocean
news agency quoted military
Quarters Il" declaring that the
main railway -tation of Stain
grad had fallen nto nazi hands.
WITH their backs to the Nuiga.
SidlIuarad DEF nGrr. were reported
o III Soviet dispatches la ice Withstand
ing III" heaviest bombing assault,
and still commanding hills looking
down on the heart Cd! the city.
Soviet accounts indicated that
the invaders were being check
ed on all sides of the strategic
city.
More than 1000 Germans were
Killed IN The Stalmgrad zone ycStcr-
n Hsr#H / 4 ~.
naZl~ were killed on the ccn,ra(
,M">Cuw) FRONT a, the Russians cap
'urcd fortified town in a i:.:cu-
DAY tight.
While tie Russians maintained
their heroic defense of Stain
grad and piled up terrific toll
NJ nLZi casualties the British air
ministry announced that 4
strong force" of EiF bombers
pounded The port OF EiIheims-
haven. chief German naval sta
ton on the North sea.
j. .. '.D second .sht attack on
G,na.ay 900 - 1n.m> and the ninth
u ... .."-' Z. Irgnt> 81. September.
\ b,.a- broadcast laid the raiG-
cr> .'.',# '..- md inflicted some
da".y-v. ..u.N 80 tire residential
district
The r... ...ct IN, -,rmd an.
uIl,r-asy . climatic day in tn"
battle %, H.'- September Is.
1870. Wh,r RAP ,.ic~- and anti
aircraft gunner .nn' 1855 German
planes uUi .. ''.. -...- 10 put a dam
per "u the a. ... lAric-.
Meanwhile. the London ad-
miraity announced that sea-
borne British forces struck Il
damaging Flow in raid SUNDAY
night AGAINST Field Marshal
Erwin Eonnicl> kcy supply base
NJ Tohruk. north Africa. -
mills west of the Egyptian from
tier.
"rH trnr landed i'm the face Of
.'ru. opposition and inflicted cas-
.uj'c~ a.3 G...gr nu The enemy
n"'0up rc'uws. ire admiralty SAID
.Inr withdrawal wa, NOT carried
.f without h~~r-. which. ~ v,r,.
"' '0, -'rr-', . tine Gc'cuscs. wee
- nc expected
Italian hcadG carriers asserted tina,
r." prisoners. including 81 officers.
'c'" captured during inc commando
tyr, assault
Tnr fascist command also declared
'hat 90 British rgm seq. three destroy
,r> and several patrol boats were
suns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
Prices Are Steady
OUer Middle Bell
Prisoner
May Be Allen

New Yuri,. Sept. i5.-(AP)-
The l."lia. radio broadcast an
dnH,uncemcnt Today that an
American ncWSpuprIman was
,INcn prisoner IN the British
raid on To5ruk Sund Y night
and there IS u strong Possibility
'hat !; WAS Larry Allen. ASSoci-
at"d Press correspondent and
!9il Pulitzer prize winner.
George Palmer. ui the United
Press. 8, the only other Amcr.-
can accredited 10 the British
Mediterranean fleet. While the
broadcast might have referred t.
Palmer. there were private ind
cations that !: me nj .Allc@. A.
.rm .H> No hCc@ heard from
SINCE the British fleet landed ,h..
command a. T.hruk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
IN he Sir Walter Hotel.
Il, LYNN SESBET

NgIclgN. Sor' % JUs' NrI"I"
leaving Raleigh {" attend u meeting
of The board Of trustees oi the state
IIosprtal ut MorCantuu this morning.
Governor BruuGhtou gave the Daily
Dispatch Bureau an advance COPY
OF his recommendations for III ~
mediate improvement o' c"nd''i 'us
al the institution.
The governor insists upon pui':ng
into effect every suggestion 81 Inc
hoard VI inquiry vhi'h r"c"rtiN
...,i, -rr r.vru' urnu '.'" '",-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
Series Play
Set To Start
On Sept. 80
First Game to be Play
ct. Either in St. Louis
or Brooklyn Against
New York Yankees
Three Days After Sea-
son Closes.

hirhc". Sept. Is. -tAPr-
Tia world series will Oxen in
CIi r"r II. Louis or BrookIyu on
VI Im"~:!aN. September 30. three
ii i'irr the elise Of The rcr-
u!.'r "cISGr.
t.:N Vas decided to-day at a
mr 'irS presided over by Kcnr-
-" ilnLntain Lands. commits
sinner ri baseball.
u t" 81. Louis Cardinal. WIN I'm,
Na''".; League champion, iuc
I'' '." games will Dc PLAYED IL
=, t.'as September 81 and October
]. " 81. October > left open tor travel.
In' Hrsi three games viii Dc pIlv,,;
IN g." Yankee Stadium Ociub.I. =
! 800" -. with October i LETT u,,,;
Boo #.NrI To- ST. Louis Tor the re-
manning games. II necessary. October
. a"t 9 October & would bc left np,r
Z" ..m' 81. Louis 10 arrange ticker
.a.". ~ ~
Il 'n" Rr""lilyn Dodgers triumph.
IN" .,r.l Is" games viii he pInyrG
" i'"'k.yu and The nest three in
'N' fa"N"" Stadium October >. 3 and
:. "i'H Inc teams returning 10
h.."ei%r without interruption IN in,
.or.3." !ur Il game October ). Tie.
i">. IHy viii be left open So tickle.
~" .r sold tor the game ri Octnbc,
=, ID H"Cv. Sary.
All Games Viii start at 100 y. m.
".'. 'h' ,<c"plIou al Sunday ea!4,.
10 ~r" York and Brooklyn. which
wound start al POS p. m.
Prices greed upon for games IL
N'' I"rh and Brooklyn were $50,
g.. HHH seats. $3.50 for reserved
g."''a'dnd seats, $3.50 tor gcnrru.
"aH..s.nn and Sl.lO for blcaCurf
-,u'..
'.nrS tor tickets at ST. Luul, Wr.i
"' .' per cent higher because O..
s'.'r .GT city taxes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15

Morgantun. Sept. l5.--(AP)-
Nppcaring before the board Vt
trustees of the State hospital for
the insane here today. Governor
Broughtou said that he heartily
approved recommendations OF =
board which ne appointed -
prOuC conditions al the hospital
and wound give 10 them my
full support
The governor said that some
of he recommendations would
require action 10y tho General
Assembly. 'Hdt some of them
would require ALLEGATIONS from
the state, emergency and con-
,inccncv fund. and That some of
them Should bc placed in effect
immediately by the board.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
MORE AREAS ADDED
TO HOUSING LISTS

WASHINGTON. Sept. l5..-tApp --
The wa. production board to-day
added eleven areas To the defense
housing critical area list.
Aaron. Inc newly designated
rca~. IuwunWg MaXton. y. &.
Nur rehabilitation ouIyD. and san
ford. y. &.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
Towers Gets
New Post
Post of commander
Air Force, Pacific
Fleet Called Most
Important

Washington. Sept. 15.-,AP)-
""ar Admiral John II. Towers.
'hici of the Nays bureau of
""fonautics. has been appointed
!" the newly erected post of
commander air force, Pacific
''cct. Secretary Knox announc-
'd today. in a move giving new
recognition 10 the Navy's air
arm.
An official announcement de-
cared this billet is the most
important air command afloat in
The Navy"
lowers. 81. will become vice adj
iil''hi IN his new position and viii
~ replaced as chief Of aCrOuauilCs
.M Rear Admiral John S MCCaih.
49, VINO now has an air command ~
fhc Pacific.
ne Navy said that as commando
- I"rcc. Pacific fleet. Towers wOuin
.'N' over certain authority over alr.
az carrier divisions nov exercise
ny Wee Admiral William +. iIalS"y.
p who will thus he frC" Ia devote
JUS iul! time 10 his duties as q taSh
."'c commander. &C." wh''r gC'''''.
~ .. a.. f.I ..t..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
Opening Day Average
ct About $40 Expect
ed to be Paid Again
| oday; Leaf Offered
is Mostly of Medium
Grade.
tBy The Associated Press

tBy The Associated PrcsSD
Prices were steady on the
North Carolina Middle tobacco
belt today. indicating that an
opening day average of about $40
hundred would again be paid
Tor fluc cured leaf that was
mostly of medium grade.
domestic companies, operating
under IN OPA regulation de
signed To control bidding. were
reported buying heavily. The
nmm"dit> Credit Corporation.
Using lend-lcaSe funds To buy
tor This country'S allies. appar-
th'IN was not aS active on some
at the nine markets. The cor
p"raiIon was not placed under
III" ceiling order.
''...c.Hi figures from Durham AND
henderson and unofficial one, from
'>..'d showed averages paid yvStr.-
... ' more than $40
Durham. when sold luIS.-,
.u.U- Tor Sil6.3+3.tiU. paid an az
..-s n. >iU.9l and Supervisor l..
, .,Ua aid nearly loo .UUO
t, "n..a nr sold today for ap-
.-i,.y .a" ,dmu price Oral.t>
.... .anH' Inc same.
Henderson sold 1t2.2Si pounds
Yesterday for S30g.5OII2. An
average of Si0.iS. More than a
millions pounds were on the
floors today.
''N.r.o averaged between $50 AMI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
lJN TRACT AWARDED
TO GOLDSBORO FIRM

Washington, Sept. i5.--,hT} The
".' Of the following contrac; by
a.. Amy engineers was announced
..E 10y the War drpartmcul:
'..'2"cu $4,000 and SlUU.0DO: r.
= Loving and Co.. GoIdSburu. y G..
~. HHry frame buildings. New
i'...."r county. n. G.: under super
.."" Wilmington engineer Office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
ONE, MAN KILLED
IN MANTEO BLAST

Mau'co. Sept. l5.-(APD-SiIa.
Randolph B"ic~. about %. ui
Wuynrsboro. Va. WAS fatally niur-
cd early this morning when l5.UOU-
gallon gasoline tank exploded on
the field al The Nlantcu naval aH'-
prl'. now under construction. NJ ire
rc- lifted. officials said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
$3.50 CANADIANS
LOST AT DIEPPE

Ottawa. Sept. l5.-(AP-
Canadian casualties in the allied
raid on Dicppc last month to-
tailed $3.50 dead. wounded and
missing. the department of ma
tional defense announced TODAY.
\ 13i-pagc casualty list was is
Sucl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
GXLOSION ROCKS
BOSTON BUILDING

III ION. Sept. l5.-(AP)-Au ca
y ~. which Il police expert sid
.' .".'cvCd was caused by bomb.
...."d the quarters OF the British
W.. Relief Society here shortly be
,'.' noon today, II apparently did
"''" damage 10 tho building
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15
Cotton Prices
Are Higher

New York. Sept Ia tNP)-Cot-
tour futures opened - ,o IL cents 4
bal, higher
Late t"rCur"u values were 10 TO Il,
cents a DalC higher. October 1916.
- r"r'hCr 1871 and March 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15

Albany. y y. Sept. 10. (Ni)
Tho War and Navy Department nave
refused tc deliver war ballots" 70
New York voters overseas. dcCir".
ing 'hC Job ",,uuii '"n"'."St'v r''r.-
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Army 10 Occupy Homes
| AT Fort WASHINGTON

Twenty-six families. including ap-
proximately loo persons. have been
given until neXr Thursday to vacate
their homes M Fort washington,
Md, to make room for the Army,
it was announced today.
The Welfar. and Recreational
Association of Public Building and
Grounds, Inc. which leased the
historic fort fran the Once of Ma
tional Capital Parks, said the order
was issued last month at the insti-
cation of the War Department.
1t is understood the Adutant
Generals Once plans to use the
homes as part of a school to be
established at the old fort.
No breaking Of leases was neces-
sary, 1t was explained, because the
welfare and reersational group had
not negotiated any extending be-
yond December 81.
The association leased most Of
Fort Washington and its facilities
from the parks office year ago.
The parks Office took it over for
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Takoma Park &C.
Urges Commuter
Service by B. & 0.
Cut in Non-Defense
Funds by Cities and
Counties Recommended

The Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
will be urged to renew its COM
muter transportation service as the
result OF a resolution adopted at q
meeting of the Takoma Park Cham
Der of Commerce.
The resolution set forth that there
Is great need for more tranSporta-
ton to meet the requirements of war
workers in the National Capital.
The chamber also went on record
now in Congress authorizing the
requisitioning of machinery or
equipment which is in actual Use in
connection with any factory or bus
iness. Until conditions arise that
require such drastic action, stated
the resolution, it is urged that 1t
be held In abeyance, so that small
business organizations may continue
to operate.
The curtailing of public eXpendi-
lures was advocated in another reso-
luton adopted, which recommended
to town. city, county and State
governments that non defense
spending be held to the lowest pos
sible figure. The resolution pro-
vided further that the saving be
used to lower taxes and to the
upbuilding of resources with which
to carry on reconstruction programs
at the conclusion of the war.
The chamber recommended study
of a suggestion that a program of
community planting OF dogwood and
red bud trees be undertaken
throughout the Takoma Park area.
It was recommended that the sug-
gestion be placed before the Mayor
and Town Council. the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, the National Cap
ital Parks and each civic organ
ization in the area.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, superin-
tendent of schools for Montgomery
County. spoke on the value of pub
lie schools in democracy.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

development as q recreation center
shortly before, at the time the Army
moved an infantry contingent from
there to Arlington Cantonment, Va.
Lacking funds to use at the fort,
the parks Office leased 1t to the
welfare group. However, the Sec
retary OF the Interior. after con-
versations with the Secretary Of
War, asked that this arrangement
be terminated for military reasons.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

La Coppidan said. The women Will
work without pay in their spare time
and q trained operator will be on
duty at the switchboard from 8 am.
to S pm.
The control center maintains a
direct wire to afraid warning
headquarters in washington as well
as four trunk lines.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

the aid Of toy compass and a map
torn from a German newspaper.
X. j. Crocker and I. H. Hasler Of
Rhcdesia and r. H. Oldham of Eng
land marched into the British lines
on the Western Desert, and were
Evening star., 1942-01-09
c. &P., Employees 10 Man
Afraid Control Center

Operation of the telephone SWITCH
board OF the Prince Georges County
MD air-raid control center will be
taken over by a group of trained
employees Of the Chesapeake g. Po-
tomac Telephone Co.'S Hyattsville
exchange. it was announced yester-
day by Mrs. Daisy F. La Coppidan.
chairman OF the county Defense
Council.
Mrs. Eleanor Herries offered her
services and those Of about 10 other
HyattsvUle operators yesterday, Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

asked where they came from. BEN
gasi." they said. Bengasi was then
300 miles behind them. They had
escaped from prison camp All
three were awarded the Military
Medal.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Komerow to Talk Tonight

j. A. Kamerow, president of the
Beth Sholom Talmud Torah. will
discuss The Responsibility Of Jewish
Education in This Country" at
Agudath Achim Congregation, 909
Quackenbos street NV. at $50
O'Clock tonight. Rabbi Herman j..
Waldman will preside.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Britons Conquer Desert
Aided by Toy Compass

Three British soldiers beat the
barbed wire and conquered Libya's
desert sands in a 3OO-mile trek with
Evening star., 1942-01-09

Britain will buy nearly 1000 900
tons of frozen beef, lamb. mutton
and pork in Australia, New Zealand
and South America.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Dies at WASHING Machine

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 8 (P.-The
body OF Mrs. Elizabeth Willard, So,
was found crouched over a washing
machine in her home yesterday,
her hair drawn tight through the
wringer. The death certificate re-
ported she died of a heart attack.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

Sweden has ordered its bakers not
to roll shortening into bread and
cake dough.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-23
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
s." POUC Four

T. Which film actor and son OF Il
famous star pf the silent screen pal e.
ucrpItcd III the DIcppc Commando
.aldr
- IN arm band with the initials
S { is used hv sru" men Iu jh1
Navy. what does II signify
3 Where D. King Leopold III 6,
belgium imprisoned
! There arc four rank. of L. <
Amy generals. Name them m Oidci
from lowest tr highest
> Which j. The .ufC>i mineral
&. Which Cdbrr, Office did Tn,
father OF Vice President Wallac,
ill
- what is an cu'r-dc'C,
q. kabul i. 'lc capital OF which
country in ctrtral Asa
9. I'm which industry IL. fnur-
dinicr machine chiefly used
10. Al is the chemical symbol 70,
which element