davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Ukranian Sketches
Chamber Music

Another American premiere OF
chamber music, "Uk rania n
Sketches" by>Jozef Koff1er, will be
presented on Tuesday evening at
8:45 o'clock in Almas Temple, 1915
K street NV. by the Chamber
Music Guild.
Koffler is a Polish composer who
was born at Stryj, November %,
1896. He studied composition with
Schonberg in Vienna. In 1923 he was
musical director at the University
of Vienna, in 1924 at Lwow. He was
professor of composition at the con-
servatory and editor of the Polish
monthly review, Orkiestra. His
works, some of which have been per-
formed at the festivals of the Inter-
national Society Of Contemporary
Music are modern in expression and
disclose strong musical personality
-"Ukranian Sketches" is one of
Koff1er's latest works. Only the
score is available and the parts have
not been published. After close study
of this score, Marcel Anchor, found
err of the guild, was SO impressed by
it's originality and unusual effects
that he wanted to give it first per-
Torrance here.
The guild announces the following
change in this program: The Haydn
quartet Op. rs, No. 2" will be
played instead Of the Brahms quar-
tet originally scheduled.
Also to be heard on this program
is the Quintet in One Movement
by Charles Loeffer. The Guild
String Quartet will be assisted by
Mime. Alba Rosa Victor, violinist and
noted composer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

Sergei Rachmaninoff, the world
famous Russian pianist and COM
poser, comes to Constitution Hall
this afternoon at O'Clock in full
recital under the management of
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey, inaugu-
rating the second series of Sun
day afternoon recitals announced
for that auditorium this season
under Mrs. Dorsey's management.
Rachmaninoff, incidentally, is one
of four outstanding pianists Mrs.
Dorsey will present in recital here
this season, the other three being
Horowitz, Iturbi and Rubinstein.
The program for today's recital
previously announced by Rachman-
inoff has been revised to include
Bach and Beethoven as we'll as
Chopin, List and Rachmaninof1'
own music. He will play as his
opening number his own transcript
ton for the piano of Bach's e
Major Partita" for violin alone,
while the principal number will be
Beethoven's Sonata, Opus 81, No.
g."
Rachmaninoff's Chopin group will
offer the &C Minor Polonaise," the
"F Sharp Major Nocturne" and the
&c Sharp Minor Scherzo." Rach-
maninoff's own compositions will in
clude the "B Minor and D Major
Etudes Tableaux, Opus &c." and the
&c Major Prelude" The program
will close with three List works:
"Valse Oubliee," "Sonetto del Pc
trarca" and the 'tarantella, I'VE
nezia Napoli."
AS composer as well as pianist,
Rachmanino1 ranks among the
foremost OF his generation. He
has written practically all forms of
music-operas, symphonies, piano
compositions, songs. To millions who
are unfamiliar with his other works
he is known as the composer of
the famous &C Sharp Minor Prel-
ude." AS a conductor he has also
achieved distinction, though of re-
cent years he has appeared in that
role but infrequently. In his native
Russia he conducted the Moscow
Symphony Orchestra and the Mos
COW Private Orchestra, and in Lon
don he conducted the London SYM
phony. He was offered the con-
ductorship of the Boston Symphony
prior to the advent of DR.. Kousse-
vitzky but declined 1t to continue
his career as pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Anniversary Choral
At Calvary Methodist

The choir Of Calvary Methodist
Church, 1853 Columbia road NV.
under the direction of Louis Potter
Will give 1.-THE Evangel of the New
World" by Van Denman Thomson.
this evening at pm. This oratorio
was written as the official musical
work to celebrate the 150th ann,-
versary Of the founding of Meth.
odism in this country Q7s4-l934)
and is repeated at this time when
Calvary Church is celebrating its
10th anniversary.
The libretto was arranged by DR..
Forrest j. Prettyman, formerly Of
this local conference, father of Bar
rett Prettyman, prominent attorney
OF this city and former corporation
counsel.
The. soloists for this occasion will
be Ruby Potter, soprano; Bertha
Morgan, contralto; Finley Cheston,
tenor, and Harry Yeide, bass. Sally
West will accompany at the piano
and Mr.. Potter at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Percy Granger Plays
Here Next Sunday

Washington's favorite pianist,
Percy Granger, will return for his
ninth appearance with the National
Symphony Orchestra under the
baton Of DR.. Hans Kinder, next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, No
vember %, at Constitution Hall.
This distinguished composer and
pianist will play the Delius Con-
certo, in addition to a composition
OF his own: Danish Folk Music
Suite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Music
Notes
Making Children
Music Conscious
Under War Stress
By Alice Eversnan.

The economic difficulties OF the
present time will considerably curtail
the study of music and many parents
will be forced to defer their chill
dren's musical education until some
time in the future. However, the
time can be spent with profit In
laying a foundation for the under
standing and. appreciation Of music
as Harriet Buxton Barbour and
Warren S. Freeman have pointed
out in their recent book, "How to
Teach Children to Know Music, !"
published by Smith A Durrell, New
York City.
As the title shows this book aims
principally at making children music
conscious from the earliest years,
but it can be used to the same
advantage by adults whose music
appreciation is sketchy. Miss Bar
bour and Mr.. Freeman have gone to
a great deal of trouble to think out
a process that will operate from
babyhood to an age when the young
person is ready to attend public per-
formances. They have evidently put
their plan to a test and have tried
to cover in explanatory paragraphs
the why's and wherefores and to
answer all objections.
In a foreword the authors write:
"Too often parents have seemed to
feel that the school would take care
of all musical needs of the child;
on the other hand, teachers often
have the mistaken idea that the
home is contributing nothing to the
musical growth of the child. Both
of these viewpoints need change
and they proceed to provide it with
a system that can function between
the home and the school.
The chapter headings outline the
plan. Beginning with First Steps;
a listening program to the age of A."
the work fits the expanding intel
ligence of the child with THE World
Widens; a listening program for
kindergarten age; School Days"
".The Age of Discovery" and listening
programs for junior high and high
school.
The psychology of these periods is
analysed and the music that will
appeal is chosen with the additional
thought of gradually leading to a
better musical concept. Stories Of
the numbers themselves and the
composers accompany the list which
covers every type of music. Remarks
on how to use the radio and what
to listen for round out the musical
plan which is completed with chap
tiers giving Basic Record Library
Lists" and a book list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Concert Schedule

4Ou8ys
sergei Rachmanino1. piano recital,
The Eyansei Of the e New World"
Choir, Louis Potter, conductor. Cal
vary Methodist Church, pm.
=, Anthony Chanaka, pianist; Marion
Jessie M oan dred Musc ,. GfGnp
Friendship House. 5 pm.
Mollie Ehrlich, piano recital. Me-
ridian Hill Hotel. $50 pm
:. Orchestral Concert, National GAL
lery OF Art, 7:15 pm.
Tomorrow.
.'Victrola Concert, Jewish Commu-
nifty Center. $3.50 pm.
..D Sterling Wheelwright, organ re-
Evening with the victrola," Pub
NV. 1880 pm.
Tuesday.
:, Chamber Music Guild. Almas Tenn
Music Appreciation Hour. calvary
Soldiers Home Band orchestra,
sssMa sIlne s'i s. mo- R i% Barracks.
1880 pm.
National Symphony Orchestra,
Ballet Theater. Constitution Hall.
Marine Band Orchestra, Milton
Woh!, yiohnist. soloist. Marine Bar
.D; sterling Wheelwrisht, orsan re-
cttai. Ids. Chapel. 8 pm.
Thursday.
National Symphony Orchestra,
Ballet Thsater, Constitution Hall,
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall. $40 pm.
Friday.
Victrola Concert, Public Library,
Maryland avenue and Seventh street
NE. 7:3O pm.
victrola Concert. Children's Room.
Public Library, Seventh and H streets
0.W.s D pm.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks,
lib pm.
- Saturday.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall. $40 pm.
d, Sterling Wheelwright, orr1n re-
citAl; Edna c. Wheelwright. a9orano.
sofoi8t; LIDS. Chapel, 8 pm.
-A.-A- I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15
Sergei Rachmaninoff
In Recital Here Today

Fritz Kreisler, the worlds most
beloved violinist, will appear at
Constitution Hall in full recital on
Sunday afternoon, December 6, at
4 o'clock, under the management Of
Mrs. Dorsey, who has presented
Kreisler in all Of his Washington
recital appearances since 1888. This
will be Mr.. Kreisler's first appear
ance in Washington in two seasons,
as he was unable to make a recital
tour last season, owing to injuries
received In a traffic accident in
New York in April Of 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-15

haps the least convincing of his
work; he is at his best with some
thing more tangible than a view
of the sea.
Mr.. Kirk was born in the Ukraine,
Russia, in 1889. At the age of Is he
struck out for himself, alternating
between the struggle for living
and that to gain admittance to art
schools. Frustrated in the latter eff
fort, he joined the underground
movement against the imperial gov
eminent and in 1906 left Russia, a
political exile. This somber boy
hood strongly Influenced him and
left its mark on his work, although
many adventurous and successful
years have followed. He obtained at
the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts the art education denied him in
Russia. OF several eminent paint
ers and teachers who taught him
there, he feels he owes the most to
Hugh Breckenridge.
Mr.. Kirk has exhibited frequently
both in Europe and in this country,
and has been the recipient of nu-
merous awards dncluding one from
the Society of Washington Artists
in 194O. He is represented in sew
eral permanent museum collections.
His current exhibition will remain
until November 30, in the foyer of
the Natural History Building.
National Gallery
Lectures
The National Gallery Of Art in
augurated on November Z its lecture
series for 1923. These lectures,
prepared by the curatorial and edu-
cational stats, are given on Satur-
day afternoons at 2:30 in the gallery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

Louis Dorantss, 2oz0 Beschsr street
Vincent J. Manners. 1851 Twenty fourth
Benny Harrington, 1912 Porter street
David c. steele. North Liberty. Ind
Anthony T. Biskelonls. 1851 Lawton street
John A. Russell, 43s West Grand blvd.
lCharles Riolo. 1927 spruce street
lCIf,ord Andrews. 1904 West Lafayette
Chris Payloff, 3O24 Ash street
oscar ID. Weaver. 1920 Ash street
leonard r Hubbard. 1877 Fifteenth -
Herman y. Powell 3oea sixteenth street
Pete WINNIE. is4i twentieth street.
\ DAVID J. Frendo, 1886 Porter street.
ROLAND v. Marks 2slI National street
Frank Coloslmo 1923 Eighteenth street
ljohn J. Callahan, 3i35 Trumbuil avenue
Leonard J. Hungermsn. 2943 Path street
William 6 Bulette. 1647 Abbott street
IAd1lph Bnek. 1898 Twenty fourth
/ Harry J.. Tuttle, 262s Cromwell avenue.
Emanuel G1lea. 1870 BaEley avenue
Warren A. Flagr. 1888 Twenty-third
Lamar c. Jossey. zoos Trumbull avenue
Anton Standal, 1864 Seventeenth street
Glenn A. klrchoN. l2i3Q Manor avenue.
John ID Copeland. 2434 Twenty-fourth.
Frank NJ Brennan 1928 Fourteenth street.
RAYMOND W Sims. 2343 National street.
WERNER Autry. 1865 Perry street
IJohn r. Galea.
Eugene Hansbrough.
Robert p. krasa.
George A. Patton.
Henry Dammau.
WAYNE BOARD No. 81
John W Burrow. 1927 Pingree. Apt. log.
Hyman Chase. 1880 Blaine.
Peter Scott. 3347 Blaine
Albert A. snider 252s Virginia Park
Charles r. Fitzpatrick. 2722 Montgomery
/ Manuel n. kantor. Ann ArbOr.
| Peter r. Greenwald. 2O35 West Euclid
Jack Greenfield. 2O33 West Philadelphia
Richard s. stegman. 1893 West Euclid
Martin Goldman. 1879 West Philadelphia.
Edward J. GehA s422 La Sale boulevard
Tracey NJ. Carrabin. 22s4 LaMothe.
Nathan ". Blenner. 1895 Gladstone.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 80
Peter Zarembski b7S0 Kopernick.
Joseph Lehn, APT Thirtyhrst.
Edward r. Bush. 2sli Military
sylvester s. Radecki. 1879 TWenty-eighth
Joseph y. Szalan, 351s Hammond
John p Roskiewicz. 1926 Wesson
John W. Chudy. 1887 Twenty-eighth
John S. Rymarowict. AIS Otis.
John y Ochalek, 340t Junction.
Emil NJ. Klag 1907 Roosevelt
Frank III Papek. 4i03 Junction
Joseph l. Szymoniak. 3713 TillmaB.
John J. Wo1ciechowsh. 1920 Wesson
sylvester NJ. Gorski. 5f22 Thirty-second.
Henry Wasiawski. fiO9 Roosevelt
Edward a Lukasewicz. 4O67 Junction.
John A. Stuwa ais Thirtieth
stephan J. Matlrcho. 5605 Junction
Edward kustra 4qih Thirty-third
Joe r. Gutowski. 1923 Thirtieth
leo Pierzynski. 1921 Thirty-hfih.
Gerald V Johnson. 1913 scotten.
Charles Calieia. 20o7 Third
Thomas Murawski 4a54 Junction.
Ignatlas J. Latarskii 522i y. Campbell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
BLANK
HoTEI Enrolment is open 10 both boys
and girls trem ten 10 eighteen years.

HoTEi Enrolment is open 10 both boys
and girls trom ten 10 eighteen years
f. JEROME PETIT. Defense Editor,
Detroit Times, Detroit, Mich.
wish TO enroll In the Victory Army do
my share help United States defeat enemies
enclosing 10 cents
q
NAME
Address Age
City. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. State
SCHOOL Orsoe
Foopet
am mernoer o.
Settlements. C. \ O, Boys Clubs stc)
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
faithfully E'es devotion
to Of sbHrs 81
.....'.'..........-..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Sgnaturs use
stamp membership badge and card WIN pOsss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
= Counties
Send PSI
To Custer

Wayne and Oakland county
draft boards today contributed
254 more young men for Fort
Custer training. Oakland Board
No. 3 sent the largest number
IS. OF the Wayne boards no. SO
with 81 inductees lead.
Others sending men were Boards
is. p. %. "a. IS. 81, -. 81, 81
and the Board Of Transfer. The
list;
WAYNE BOARD No
John Gafdook. 1890 Coul5urr
Norbert a. snapks. sI37 East warren.
Bill hAekoWski. 5sfs Elmwood.
Charles J. Kimmsi gas Helen.
Victor r. Ziolkowski. 1912 Karter.
John p. selwa. 1921 East Hsneoch
Marvin Chojnowski 55sT M ENor
Aiphonse 4. Dombkowsa. 1861 last war
ren.
Edward Pedder 465i HsItr.
Leonard A. shipan. 23a0 Eas' Palmer.
George j. SeutCr kofhe GtDtftr
Roman J. JeEewskl 1885 Frederick
hendry u. Tyler. 6bns SncrW I0d.
Teunl Ogrodowicz 3iIs Meuhuf5
Frank J. sommer 1918 Monte VsiH.
Gordon T.. Day 1920 East Hancock
Herbert r. WasisleWsE $3.50 East Palmer.
Michael A., Desiinonrs sez2 o'ivrf.
Frank J. pulumha 34n0 Crane
sylvester J 1akuboWFki 1903 FaEfHr
Cortice y. Waller. 1873 r. Grand blvd.
George r Martin. s7sl Ffti9
Leonard N suwinsh. 1886 NrToIAaiI.
Felix l.. Wlicxynski. 60io Moran.
Adolph Blumlein. 47f4 Helen.
Angelo Lentrichia. 1868 lender rlacs.
Howard A. Brown, 53g7 Fischer
George =. Smith. 1850 GTayirg Ham.
Lawrence w. Heyer 35ss Dane.
James A. 1acco, 1923 Garfield.
Frank Diponio. 42is Moran
Leonard J. BrEoEowski. 1928 riQueifc.
stephen J. Rslski. 48ss EluWood.
Frank Vettese. 4iOG McDougau
Robert W. Wsider. 4Tif Helen
Edward A. Osinski. 3agi East wins
Frank A. KOyiak. 3f0a Fredeuck
Noel Leblanc. 646i CARRIED.
Nicholas O. Pspistaa. 1910 Moran.
Charley Bobst. $500 Bellevue
John L. KopcEynsh 1902 Vast Ferry
George p UTbanowicz. 3fF3 Ffefrfi~F
J. A. PodkacEewskL 1875 r. Grand blvd
Paolo Colarussi 1886 East Wlui.
Charles c Long. 1927 ~ Elliott
Anthony J Bitonu 1897 East Garfield
Michael Mihalko, i725 East Grand blvd.
Prank J. stuben. 1882 Helen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

Strange stunts of Ecuador's
Witch Doctors. Ancient KnowI-
edge Of Roots, Leaves and Barks
Used by the "BruiOs," Which
May BE Well Worth the Study
Of Modern Medical Science.
Read of Their Weird but Effect
i've Cures" as Told by J. VI.
sheppard. Director Of the Pan
American society OF Tropical
Research, and Special Ecuador
Correspondents. In The Ameri-
can Weekly With This Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

Frsnk cwiklinsh. 4sI0 MeDougsH
Guido d. Guerrinl. 14244 sprinsgarden,
Ralph L. AlchOn. 1894 Theodore.
Roy FeiEhner. Jackson.
Frank J. Cherry Jr
Justice r. Bortolons.
WAYNE BOARD No. -
Donald y. Doyle 152 Temple avenue.
Edward X. Trinkie 1850 Chene street.
Howard n. spicknell. 3720 Tillman avenue
hArlowe w. Keefer. 1904 Twenty-nfth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

WAYNE BOARD No. %
samuel r., Triax
WAYNE BOARD No. -
George o. An0way
WAYNE BOARD or Transfer
Richard J. Mitchell.
Edward J. K0lod1lejsh
Alfred J. Re
Dominic r. Kufei
WAYNE BOARD No. 81
Edmund J. szvc.
WAYNE BOARD No 81
Howard w PeIton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

Arthur J. Trsthen. Pontiac
Ben L. Norris. Pontiac.
Robert A. Bartlebaugh. Pontiac.
Jacob r. Crabtree. Pontiac.
Lindsay A. Penny. Pontiac.
Edward J. Fisher. Pontiac.
Lloyd L. Boucher, Detroit.
Walter A. Smith. Pontiac.
Claude n. slaght. Pontiac.
Lester g. Lyons, Pontiac
Lonnie y. Walker Pontiac.
Frank G. Butt. Pontiac
Barton P. Smith. Pontiac.
Jack s. Pelton. Pontiac.
Harold z McCrae. Pontiac.
WAYNE BOARD No. 10
Joseph p. Beokovich.
Edwin l.. klosinski
Bruno J. Radziewicz.
chester Selakowski.
Michael Anderson
Anthony r. WolkieWicz
zigmund Koe
stanley VI shslaEan.
Santiago Alfonso
Ernest u. Loescher
WAYNE BOARD 40. IA
Robert J. Elder
Joseph " Haughin.
Edgar J. nowulng
WAYNE BOARD NJ. %
Arthur l. Proctor.
Edward a. Webb
WAYNE BOARD 40. 20
Frank NJ. owens
lewis v Robinson.
Finon oliver
Percy 7. Jeffr'es.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

Michael A. Mazur, 4Os5 Thirtieth
Alphonse Przybyls. 1000 Thirty-second.
Harvey +. Reinke. 5000 Livsrnois.
Waiter s. Byk. 1851 Thirtieth
Walter ?. Surms. 1850 Junction
Sylvester Hausch. 1897 Twenty-eighth
Edward J. CyRanski 1899 Campbell
Henry r korytkowski, 1921 Lockwood
Martin NJ. Zaoorowski, Abs Twenty fifth
Francis J. SluEynski. 5242 Twenty eighth.
Edward Orzechowski, 1918 Campbell
Alfred A Schmidt. $3.50 Twenty eighth.
Stanley Kolod. 1904 I.ivernos
Anthony r Wozniak 1881 Thirtieth.
Lawrence A. Lee. 3e47 Campbell.
Loo Wilkowski. b2i7 Thrtieth.
Richard IL Banner. 4i40 Thirty-huh.
John =. Hansen. 4450 St Jean.
Walter a Florkowski, 5lfT Lovett
Harry J Wicopolsk 1887 Beaver.
Walter r Wsnewski, 48s1 Thirty third
William T. Malcke 1850 Scotch
Thaddeus r Ksionzek 1929 Scotch
Stanley A JakubOwski 45i7 Bangor.
Tof T LipinsB.J 1892 Junction.
Anthony J Z LitWY1/ 1892 81 Hedwig.
Adam r Cegieiski. $3.50 Military
STANLEY Ramiezewski 1918 Messon.
Arthur a MallOu. 6i37 Ironside
OAKLAND BOARD No.
phiip Haweru. Pontiac
Harold J Porter Pontiac
stephen T, GreEor. Pontiac
Noah p Traviiuan, Pontiac.
William n Minter Pontiac
Marion A shipman, Pontiac.
william a. clark. Pontiac.
Donald y. Walls. Pontiac.
Robert I. Btumann. Pontiac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21

Walter p. Harbus. Pontiac.
Daniel squires. Pontiac.
Albin r. Anderson. Tustin.
Z William J. Dragsn. Pontiac.
Thomas { Dahlin. Pontiac.
Lloyd L. Farley. Pontiac.
Earl Turner, Pontiac.
Henry a. Reardon. Pontiac.
Lloyd W. Powers. Pontiac.
Roscoe W. Hale, Pontiac.
Joseph NJ Keilen. Pontiac.
L. u. Orvis. Pontiac.
Earl :. Slack.5 Pontiac
Glen L. Huckabay. Pontiac.
Flavil r Wallace.
Duncan Ciarkson Jr.. Pontiac.
Richard ! Paid. Pontiac.
Henry J Barens. Pontiac
Ernest l. FoEerty. Pontiac.
Daniel Smith. Pontiac
Kurt W Laarz. Pontiac
joseph J. Drapek, Pontiac,
Wayne A. owen. Pontiac.
James NJ Ulman, Pontiac.
Lynn J. Spencer. Pontiac.
Charles G. Golfer. Pontiac.
steve a. Herichko. Pontiac.
John r. Craft. Pontiac
Carlton p Edwards. Pontiac.
Charles q Galbraith, Pontiac.
Floyd Hubble Jr Pontiac
Peter Kondraskv. Detroit
STANLEY r. Lewis. Pontiac.
clifford Norcv. Flint.
charles W Hihner. Pontiac.
Russell II. Allen. Pontiac.
Maurice n Crook. Pontiac
Rieau , Gregory, Pontiac.
Prank NJ Doom Pontiac
Howard r.. Rsckue. Pontiac.
Ceorge c, Gibson, Pontiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Quiz AnswerS

Furniture.
2-His long hair.
George Fox
4-The General Grant Tree. IN
General Grant National PARK
California.
5-Salonc.
G. AnisthmJa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-21
Connolly Answers
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker.
By Zane Grey. !, !.

d la rock formed under action
Of heat, OBJ very thin:- tcl
punches small holes, as in
paper. 2.
2-ts) caduceus; (b) caves;
(c) dais.
3-(a) Verdi; Cb) Wagner:tc1
Rossini. -
4-(s) Russia: (bl Hungary;
&c Germany.
5-(a) San Diego. Cal. Obi
Lake Wales. Fla; (eb Vest
Point. ~. Y.
6-(a) GIUSEPPE Verdi; cbl Fritz
KreiSler: (c) Andres Stnosis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
A Thought FOR Today
Waste No Waste!

1.-THE Axis crashed in a deluge of pop
bottle tops, chicken bones, rusty pen points
and out-at-the heels socks" You will
never read that in headline or history
text, but figuratively speaking it can and
may happen. With most of us in this
country just beginning to stir our stumps
for victory, we can learn a very profit
able lesson in the big Importance of little
things in winning war. Best of all
here is something everybody can do and
it going to take every man Jack and all
his sisters, brothers, cousins and children
to do the job.
Every British home now has four cans
for four types of waste needed to dull the
Axis blade. One can is for paper and
rags, another for bones, the third for
metal and the fourth for garbage Not
much of the horror of war there, or the
glamor of battle, if there is any glamor
left in war It's much more exciting to
wave flag, march in a parade Or spell
bind the neighbors with a windy speech
on what Wavell or Macarthur Or Nimitz
should have done. But if every American
IIO1llC Ildll lOul OUCH CdIlS dllu llllCu CIlCul
as quickly as possible we should make
much better showing in that regard than
Britain and here is what Britain showed
The salvage of waste paper alone saved
$4,000 tons OF shipping space which could
be used for more vital materials. The
London Passenger Transport Board re-
duced the thickness of tickets by only
,004 of an inch, thereby saving 48O tons
Of paper annually, and that paper is
needed for cartridge wads. Most import
ant, enough scrap metal old skillets,
sardine tins, razor blades, toothpaSte
tubes rolled from those cans, junk
heaps and city dumps to build 10 de-
stroyers, 10000 tanks and 10000 anti
aircraft guns
That is only part of the British sal
wage system, but obviously it is more
than worth while. 1t could possibly
spell the difference between defeat and
victory, therefore it becomes necessity.
Americans must join the junk drive. All
communities by now should have organ
izations and resources to handle this
job. Boy Scouts, schools, Sunday School
classes and clubs are collecting refuge,
but they can't collect it if you do not
save it for them Remember Pearl Har
Dor" and "Mash 'em Macarthur" may
bring you up with your fists clinched
tighter than "Waste No Waste" but the
latter packs potential Wallop.