davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and nelghbors especially D. F. Beach & Co, Inc. for floral offerings and the express sions of sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereave- ment, the death of our beloved brother Charles Tocchio.
 TOCCHIO FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
DIES CHASING HIS DOG

Hollywood, Cal.--tUP)--The pet dog of Roy Stewart, aged 5s, unin. tentionally caused the death of its master. The dog started on 6 merry chase down the street. Stewart chased after the dog until he finally retrieved it. Then he dropped dead from the strain on his heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

The Bay of Monterey, Cal, was discovered by Cabrillo in Novem- Der, 1542. Camp ord, with its thou sands of seiectees, is located on its shores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
IN aIEMORIAM

sfckELvEY--In loving memory O our son and brother, Francis Nc Kelvey, who departed from thi world , months ago today: You are not forgotten, Nor will you ever be. Aa loGg as life and memory last. We will remember thee.
 MIR. and MRS, McKELVEY
 and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

PARENT-A months mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning. Dec. 18th, at S:3O o'clock, at the Immaculate Con- ception Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Arthur E.. Parent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
CAMn Or TMANkS

We wish to thanl; our many especially for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and kindness shown us during our re- cent bereavement. the death of our beloved sister, Mrs. Ora Lamonette Soucy.
 BROTHERS and SISTERS and
 MRS. PHOEBE SOCCY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

GUILFOILE-A second anniversary, Mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning, Dec. 18th. at S:00 o'clock. at St. Margarets os the late Mrs. Ambrose Guilfoile.
 2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

RKAN-A hrst anniversary Mass of eeQulem win he aaKebfARsA eatuT. day morning, at TOO o'clock, at Sacred Heart Church, for the re- pose of the soul of the late Harry J. Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

HEMLOCK-First anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat urday morning, at 7;30 o'clock, at St. Margarets Church. for the repose of the soul of the late, Thomas F. Hemlock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

ing. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 Friends may call at the Anderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, on Friday from 3-5 and 7-e o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

WINTERs-In this city, Dec. 10th. 1942, Herman H. Winters, of l2S Washington St. Funeral Saturday morning, from Mulville Funeral Home. 270 West Main St, to st. Francis Xavier Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
MASSES

--- First anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated
 saturday morning, at zoo o'clock, nt Our Lady of Lourdes Church. for the repose of the soul of the
 late Mrs. Michael Capobianco. 2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
DIED

PETERsON-Tn this city, Dec. 10th. 1942, Oscar R. Peterson, of 99 Hill St. Funeral Saturday afternoon, from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave, to Swedish Zion Lu- theran Church, at goo o'clock. Burial in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
Desk in Mellow MopIe

We have just received another in time for Christmas. This is a very practical desk as it also has a large section for storing books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

This is the most popu- lar style of desk prob ably because of the extra space in the drawers below the writing section. Also it takes very little floor space.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

tn URING 1941 the British Just about mopped up
the whole Of Africa. Africa was, in fact, the
scene Of Britains only land victories Of the
whole World War II, despite British inferiority In
numbers and quantities Of equipment.
b In January the Imperial Army of the Nile
came to grips with Italians folded up prepared posi-
tons, corraled some 10000 prisoners by late Feb
ruary. captured half Of Libya. i.
} Elsewhere the British met with similar sue
cess, eliminated all Italians from East Africa b
May, the Duke Of Aosta surrendered conquered Ethi
opia and 20, 900 soldiers leaving only one stubborn
garrison that surrendered by autumn. -
Meanwhile, German troops were sent to Libya
and In concert with Naz-pushed Italians struck back.
drove the British to the Egyptian border and stale
mate of many months.
For the British there were diversions from
this theater
In May, despite British control Of the
sea, Germans from Greek bases descended upon
the Greek island Of Crete by glider, parachute
and transport plane, seized the few Raj
bases drove off Greco British defenders In an
other Dunkirk.
The British after pro-Nad coup had
to seize Iraq in self-defense to protect the oil
lines to Haifa and the fleet.
Free French and British in July fought
for several weeks, wrested Syria and Lebanon
from Vichy and probable NaZi collaboration"
Russia ally since June p, and Brit
ain marched into Iran in September to assure
their supply lines.
In the interim, Germany grew strong in
Libya. This army a spearhead intended as half
of a pincer movement to seize Russa's Caucasus
(oiD. The northern half Of the pincer in Russia
at Rostov on the Sea of AZov.
Russia smashed one ended that threat, al
most at the same time when in mid-November new
British Near East army surged back into Libya.
This time it superior to the Germans; American
tanks, American planes, 100000 Empire troops
assured that.
And at years end, Britain swept west of
Bengasi (second city of the colony), had regained
almost all she had conquered then lost last spring.
Better, the Germans and Italians were on the
run--and rapidly-towards Tripoli.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

'0ssns = FAlsan, i1fl Porter.
>ur.r.1 r Mtsye. 1874 Forsr.
nm Kosza ~ Alf'tc
Paul Cor'reses. &C. s!b.sy
t.4H - Watson 40 Vest Elizabeth
bert X Werner $50 Lemon
jrI Cserr.ar. Charlotte.
c,-arF. 7 AKIN. 1929 Lsvnesis
.s.-C. C.fe f6i Vert Vernon
Joseph d.. Lluraroo, 20z0 Wlsere.
hr-s =. Jah-ser ~ Eossea.s.
Alfred Eogsrs. go West Eucud.
Tau ~ Bats. Zl31 CASE
Edgar DeLSlc 23s ~ vernon.
fsres r NcHuEh 81 Henry.
George = PIssses - Eprost.
.e, AIas. 1885 SNth.
~ -ahm Alexander. 3lie woodward,
Fe-. = Michel 1887 Fourteenth
TEtG-.re = stewart 1-41 Fourth
sr giairas 81 Ecmund pace.
Maurice p Wi!Ams 26O Wneer
'FrTt k-are 400 Fourth
Dare q Fernandez 40 Wes' MonttA'rr
.sNaufs: r Geddes - sTrost
.ct.Fec. Alvarez 1851 Sixth.
.l EyArd tZ6 HEM
Mercy Flores esJ Jones
sam F.rkt.stlea.
d rff.Ff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

John L Dcady, East Detroit
Gordon = Wilson. So C.ar shores
Roman CoGck. 81 Clair shores.
James VI. Chapman Ut. Clemens.
Wubsrt De.Ee, East Detroit.
James ? Whitehead. E4s, Detroit
Lsl1on r. Bartlett Eass,
Marvin 7. Brcee. Hawks He1.
Henry Meysr-e So CAR shores.
Henry Mont NJ Clemens
Harold K Hartman. Raseyue
Donald J. BsH7r E7seyIs
Charles N s'oeasr E7s. Detroit
wsyns Board No s-Esrl r. Broad
hurst.
WAYNE Board no. ls-Gsorgs ~. Mario
Wayne Board No. a3-Jet- A Ksrar.-
Wayne Board Mo- 5.-Sar5e-t =
Dettloff
wsvns Board No. f8-A.bert e. Piu,R.
Wayne = lard SO. s3-wuHsm J. Mao.
veiEn
WAYNE Board No 5s-wHHar A. DUN.
SICK Alexander y Fre1e-i ks
Wsvns Board So. 50 lam J v-rsf
Pau HauGsras Richard %. Weslta
steve A Neueh IT. Gsofse o. vase.
Wasrs Board $50 Howard 4
CArr'ters
Macaut R.sv Sr F.r- Gilman
Anthouy u hf RnFer L.. Portion
Lawrence. : Mrtsfs
The following vtfs se.f direct fr Cauf
Custer. george Nr,t trHIr Trsrcs
Chester DEad0sz Harry shaw. John
zaiae, Wayne A. Stanton, Steve Zaiae.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
26:I Men Sent Into Army
From Wayne and N1acOInID
JUDGE PUZZLE

Twenty draft boards in Wayne
and Macomb counties have addcC
265 inductccs 20 the army most
OF them reporting for duty twc
weeks hence. Wayne Board No
% tops the list in sending o. mcr
into The armed forces.
Others sending Wen were
Wavnc Boards No : s. 25. -
q, 81. 50. IS. 90 81 IS 50 St
81. 81 and 63 and Mac0mb Boards
Nos. ! and 2. The list.
wAlNE BOARD ~
John T FArr.sr % Ec.esae
Alto " Ear'o.o''# asa Alameda
Lucien - Lrfetla. goo fs. s'zts Fa.r
James Dlfy io.l Yves fAH'E
Edward A Kely. .Hlio F.9ps
Rnpsrt l. PROM Cass C.tt. y
Richard T. king $40 Wse GrFf~tae
Hsrisy T. Ok Islf4 DalLlry.
HsTold !. EVeit. al7 Ara-r
Arthur A. Asclaus iftlt H3
EF.ck p. Edtsn. lt7 Wsst EnF.rV.n'.
WiN.sm Ealziel zH.17 Ccserf.
Raymond ZiemsC1.e 10 tAs' trra1a.
William Ruh'Nsss n .s~nac.
E.chasi MaEeya. 2G2@9 Ow.-s,
Edmund Butler. sfs Lar'E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Daily Quiz
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Paul Fogarty

Copyright 1892, by EaE Features
What birthday isn't counted in
your age
2-lIave horses been known 20
travel faster than 81 miles an
hour?
DO ra.nbows ever appear as
complete circ.ese
Is hortest President Of the
United States stood 5 feet 4.
. Who was THAT?
5 What animal possesses such
mixture of canine and feline
characters that scientists
regard Il aS 2 connecting Ink
between dogs and cats
6-What is a Quaker gun?
What was The lowest temprFa-
turc ever recorded iu the United
States proper
ANSWER, on Page so
World Famous Cumics. Three
PAGES every day In Daily De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

Rasmonc e Garrsh. l-i65 Om.rs
EDWARD : Hagar
NAiNE BOARD 10. -
@arrsco p Fseardrr. ssa- Bellevue
Carroll J. CrIuu Hrt RIsr-s SIDE. orr
Hector Gr,,r 1852 Att.r
Joseph y H.. .s27 John p
Federico T4Han. Ca4IH. o. Temple
Thomas ~ Hansz 1879 LFvrrfttr
S'rh. ~ - Fisher Ann Aru.r
~fspr-t Ar4f 1893 LatrHssf
Joseph r syner.f. 900 J.t,f
Peter r GaIe 1877 HrHaff
Eoch r ca f.-s eeft.'.
Glenn ~ Hal 7s3f Ne-r'N
George F4ck. go Essi CanFress
James Howell l2l6 SiR't
scuty 3 smith. 1891 Tn'.t
Bernard u Snycsr. 1872 t.Er'h.
jrsepr olson $50 Tempe
Robert T. P.GG'y. o.. TEMPE
leo T9mfki 40 Sltsy
Everett " Marquar' 2n2Q Wfh,rsl.
rhBriet Cslca'e-rB ~ Henfg
Car.ftt , Johnson. 3I1s v 9crHArc.
William t. Pauislo. luu7 Th.rt
George p sInco0 1910 Nrntrs..
August G stApp. ~ GHvt.e.t.
Arthur Feu 1881 E@.'rc
Delmar " Gr-ai zs.s CasE
isdcr Paul. 24l VINCE
Charles y. Pir-eE. so AttC''
Herman J.. Frumermar. 1855 PARK
= enr r DUNLAP l3g Wee Elzarcfr
Charles 7 ParCV Ifkt East Tetsr-trr.
John & Here'er Nsyrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

Jack Peter Bernth, 1900 weddell IN
Raymond Hoah DeBeaumont. Trenton
Edward Ketth Hudson. Wyardot's.
Harold william Duhbeldo, Trenton,
Joseph James TayAk. Wyanfottc
Burton Ross BAughman. Trenton.
Angelo Joseph Faciani. Trenton.
. Clifford re K1rsneT, Trenton.
John Norman Henry jr. Trenton.
! Ninur ". Colyer, Beneville.
] Char.es Wes,N Brown Inks'cr
Robert I.eightl1 Morgan, Trsaton.
/ Frank 10th. wayne.
/ Kenneth LeRoy Evss Romulus.
7 Joseph r. SuEdo Wyandotte
Ralph Elmer Pashk0t. Romulus.
Giles Howard Bates Trenton
Gerald FREDERICK Pfsn. lockwood.
philip Leroy Sinclair, Fiat Rock
floyd Christian siebcr. Fla' Rock
Robert Emmett cooper. Rorllus.
leslie Gordon Taylor, Pomulus.
Edwin insecure MHar
Paul William Lloyd lockwood.
John Albert Folk. WaitE.
Nerrin lv1lsf MrGrew, Beievil'a---
Marvin waiter Warner, Pa, Rock
Francis Arthur Jennings Trenton.
De.msf Robert Mallory Belleviue.
Ronald Fourier Trenton.
clyde Zero Bsueviie
Bernard James Eyies Wyardous
Alex Nsrheue PeNsvills
CNfor+ z P1yrtnel
steve Guirh
MNCoNB BOARD M.
Percy u Task. 81, car shores
Frrf g. FeIrer. it0srvilie
Joseph A Pershor Jr Pontiac
Joseph p Verina Rosevtle
Dcna Id s. stovel, last rietron
Frank Smith. Nj clernen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

Charles p. Armstrong. 1888 Second
Edward Ra'rAach. 957 Nottingham. G P p
wn 2. Rresr. $1,000 Windmill Pie, r r
BInning ?. Chambers. 7N Rivsrd. g.. p.
Edward Russell. $50 Sunninedale c.. r. "
Marivo ". Chamrne. 1925 Anita. .. T. "
Benjamin = Brandt 7i8 s.. CIair. c. 7
WAYNE BOARD No. 81
Irvn Prurh. Plymouth.
waioo Uess'rr. LIS Avalon. y Pk.
Frank s.huusk., F.y~-l fn.
J hu Evsnct..k, 42l TF.rs
RAYMOND Iuhl 453.9 RiyeriaIe.
Pau Humwet Pym 1uth
Elmer W,s,phau, Worthwhile.
Carl Fscr. FarmirE'rr
Charles BIaiEan Jr., Hamburg.
RAYMOND Mcdowell P.ywoIf'
william " Irtar, Garden t.'E
Henry Besudlln. 1hO3' Harrison
Albert k3Cnes. Farmir-f.L.
Gordon Banks Sog'h~ .r.
Charles Johnson Wayne
John Coyach pI'mn4'N
Ralph Hun's.uscr. Plymouth.
Harvey shaw. TNu .4fh
Jack Allen. Plymouth
William Thomas. Garden Ci'y,
Charles Miller. 2f72a Grove
Arthur Eyau Zufls Seminole.
HIhcr' Wallace, Plymouth,
Bernard Jaiko. Worthwhile.
Frank LiEhf. Nor'rvle.
Michael Gurnry Garden city.
Harold Bu'e Farwirffur
Gordon Robinson Plymouth.
Flmcr Bake N.uNv1le
Donald Lcichtwefs Plymouth,
Herbert Brown Worthwhile
John Moore. 1885, Norinrop
Wlbert GRIMM, Nogthuls.
Robert Jennings, t703 Cope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
NM ROARn 30. al

Bartholomew Sears Belleviue
Earl Eugene Blanks. Trenton
steve Joseph RodosaieWica RomgTus
Herman Frcderck Gumtow. Waltz.
John K0vach Trenton
ReNford Alien Beer. Trenton
Roy Thorn, Wyandotte
Embry Edison Hurst. SOS Ashley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

Asa FLYNN. Freslsrd
ANGEL Ponce, Indiana.
Luis Marion. Plymouth
Albert Locker. Worthwhile.
WAYNE BOARD 40, 81
George J. BIrser. Jackson
ieo1'rf A Ryrrt Garden City.
john Gillespie, Wayne
John g. Courtney, isnster.
Nirhas' A. Maths. Wayne
N arren s Robinson Wayne
W Werthe.ner. 1890 East Hancock,
Nat0e n Stou. Wayne
Richard p Llght'oof. Dearborn.
Harold Hatcher. IukSter.
Martin Bell WAYNE
John Mller. WAYNE
EdEar a. Porter. lnkster.
Frederick r. Mirtar WAYNE.
Ivan K Hone. Garden City
Earl r Walker, Dearborn
Harold ". GahrieIson. inks'er
Warren Z WirstrAnd Dearborn.
A'eXander p Emaia, Irkster
Marcus y Rawlings. lnkster.
Clarence Kuhitskf Z WAYNE.
Hye ~ Adams Wayne
Leon y Lutz. Wayne
Harold r Almanowski Dearborn.
William u LsPeer. Wayne
Ralph Nallon
John Courtney.
Norman NarFInr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
By GaHbraIth

ready some seaweed and pile on a layer 4 or inches deep. Of seaweed is not available, gather plenty of green leaves.) Lay the clans over the seaweed. Then on top of the clans place all the rest of the sea- weed or leaves. Let steam for 30 minutes. Corn on the cob, or pota- toes can be added to the clans. (An old wash boiler or other large metal pot will suffice If you can't manage a "hole-in- -the-ground' clambake.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
INDIANS DEVISED
 FIRST CLAMBAKE
No Material Change in
 Methods of Settlers Days, Present Time
HENRY

The white mans first knowledge of the clambake was given to him by the American Indian. And it faas been said that this knowledge was the major contribution of the red man to our first settlers.
 The clambake as we enjoy 1t to- day is essentially the same as that invented by the Indian, according to the Fishery Council. There have been numerous elaborations ln equipment and ingredients, but the basic hot stones sea week Cor green leaves), fish, clans and other she'll fish remain unchanged. Tn the old days the Indian and the pioneer went to the shore and dug their clans at low tide. They caught their fish and searched for stones. A hole was dug in the ground and into it was put the white hot stones. A layer Of sea weed or green leaves over the stones and then the clans were placed on the weed. The combination of hot stones, sea weed and succulent clans produced the steam neceS- sary to cook the additional layers of fish, shellfish, corn and potatoes.
 If you haven't enjoyed the pleas ure of a clambake this summer, by all means don't lose any time i'll planning one. Here's simple recipe from the Long Island Seafood Cook Book" which will give you a loW-costing, easy-to-prepare clam bake in no time at all:
 CLAMBAKE
 200 soft shell clans
 1-2 pound melted butter
 Salt, pepper
 Corn on the cob, sweet potatoes
 if desired
 Gather a lot of stones and lay them close together. Gather drift wood and place it on these stones and build a really good hot fire. Meanwhile, nearby dig an 18-inch or 2-foot hole in the ground, and after the fire has died down and the stones are piping hot, get a SUCK and roll them into the hole, enough to cover the bottom well. Have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
By GEORGE McMANUS

ton and in other towns.
 The conference will decide on ac- ton to be taken on the state cleo ton snd on the congressional elec- tions. Among the speakers will be James Carey, secretary of the na- tional CIO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-21
SEEK ENDORSEMENT
 FOR MAYOR EATEN

The political action conference of the Connecticut CIO Council, to be held at The Elton Saturday, will be asked to vote endorsement of the candidacy of Mayor William A. Patten of Torrington for the Dem ocratic congressional nomination.
 Mayor Patten has been endorsed by several CIO unions in Torring--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

. EkGLAkDER TWIN, BED HIGH STUDIO
COUCH ~ innerspring mattresses with
durable woven ticking. Coil spring edge.
Deep Seated Chair with stimulating
b'eached frame. Large, comfortable Web
spring construction.
. Lovely Modern Occasional Chair. Spring
seat. Bleached frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01

Hearst Corp. and formerly served ~
a Chicago newspaper executive.
In the other WPB change, George
c. Brainard turned in his resigna-
ton as director of the tools division.
He will return to the position a.
president Of the General Fireproof-
ing Co., youngstown, Ohio. He had
been with WPB since January.
Successor Named.
George H. johnson, manufacturer
of Madison, WIS.,. has been appoint
ed to succeed Mr.. Brainard as head
of the tools division. John Chafee,
Providence, was named deputy di-
rector.
Meanwhile, 1t was reported that
Henry Paynter, chief Of the United
Nations news division Of the ONCE
of War Information, has resigned
to enter the Army. Mr.. Paynter,
widely known In Washington news
paper circles, formerly was q mem
Der of the Associated Press stan in
New York. He also worked on
newspapers in New York and
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Virginia Society Elects
JUDGE Mccarthy President

Circuit Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
of Arlington was elected president
of the Society Of Virginia at its an
nual meeting yesterday at the Will
lard Hotel
Other officers named were I.
Chance Buchanan, area rent ad-
ministrator for Arlington, Fairfax
and Alexandria. first vice president;
J. w. Rixey Smith, secretary to
senator Glass, second vice president;
DR.. Larry E. Annette Of Alexandra
third vice president; Harry N
Watts, l345 Shepherd street NV,
secretary, and Fred P. Myers, treas
urer. :,
Members Of the executive council
are Mrs. Richard A. Allen, Col
Christopher B. Garnett, Maj. Robert
s. Hudgins, Weldon w. Price and
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith.
The society recommended that the
entertainment program for the COM
Ing year include the following
events:
Old Dominion ball in early De-
cember, celebration OF Lees BIRTH
dav on or about January 10: cele-
bration of Washington's birthday on
Or about February "a, and celebration
of Jefferson's birthday on or about
April 10.
AT each of the proposed events,
emphasis will be placed on aiding
the war effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
4. |. Henderson Quits
WpB Post 10 Accept
Army Commission Of
Nelson Aide Reported
In Clash With Eberstodt,
Third Official to Resign

Resignation of A. I. Henderson,
high-ranking War Production Board
official, was announced yesterday by
Chairman Donald M. Nelson. Mr..
Henderson, formerly a prominent
New York City attorney, will accept
a commission in the Army.
Mr.. Henderson, as deputy director
general for industry operations Of
WPB, had been reported In disagree
ment on some issues with Ferdinand
Eberstadt, recently appointed vice
chairman in charge of materials.
Mr.. Eberstadt, it was said, by-passed
Mr.. Henderson's Office on a number
of occasions In dealing directly with
WPB industry branches on materials
ALLEGATION problems.
Third Official to Resign.
1.-THE recent organizational
changes make it possible" Mr.. Hen
derson wrote Mr.. Nelson, "for me
to get away at this time without
feeling that I am running out on
the job"
Mr.. Nelson, in accepting the res
ignation, wrote Mr.. Henderson 'the
work you have done with us has,
in my opinion, contributed very
greatly to the continued progress of
our production effort"
Mr.. Henderson was the third
WPB official to resign yesterday.
Earlier, Mr.. Nelson had announced
effective November Is the resigna-
ton of Merrill C. Meigs, deputy di-
rector of the Aircraft Production
Division. He is an official of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
-Four in One Family Maintain
Air Raid Watch Near Frederick
Calvin Wochter, Wife, Son and Daughter
Weary Of Endless Shifts as Spoilers

Chief OF Spotting Service William
Dorr of DORIS Corner. Anne Arun-
del County, said the number of
spoilers there since December 7
has risen to between SIS and IS, with
eight substitutes. His regulars" he
said, man the station in two-hour
stints around the clock.
Rasoline rationing and revised
work schedules, he added, con-
tributed more to fall-of1s than any
other cause.
IF our observers fail to report,
we just cut them off the list and
get somebody else in their place.
he said.
Col Barrett said the State OBJ
servation posts in general had en-
tered the third and final cycle"
The first began in June. 1941,
when they were established and OBJ
servers considered it a sort of
game" The second began with
Pearl Harbor, following which I'VE
had SO many volunteers we didn't
know what to do with Them" he
said.
Volunteers Added.
Now. the ARP director said, 1t Is
being built up by volunteers brought
into the organization by its mem
bers. Through individual recruit
ing Of their friends, the observers
themselves are building up perma-
nent organization.
A post at Leonardtown is manned
by elementary school-age naval ca
diets of Leone I'd Hall School for
Boys. Czech observers at Bel
champ post recently told him, Col
Barrett said, that he need not worry
about its being manned at all times.
Most of us have been bombed
before and our relatives have SUI
fered or are suffering under the
Germans in Czechoslovakia,' he
quoted them as saying.
Despite losses in personnel at
some posts, the colonel said, the
State spottlng system as a whole
was "in excellent condition. with
nearly $50 posts, manned by from
$4,000 to $4,000 volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-01
Cupt. SIorrow to Take
Norfolk Post Today

Capt. Malcolm G. Slarrow. Sup
ply Corps, United States Navy, will
take command of the naval supply
depot at the operating base at Nor
folk today. He succeeds Rear Ad-
miral Trevor w. Leutze who reached
statutory retirement age Of "a last
year but has remained on duty
until now.
Capt. Slarrow, . native Of Bel
Air, Nd, holds. a bachelor Of engi-
neering degree from George Wash
ington University. Since last yeal
he has been assigned to the supply
base at the operating base q,
Norfolk.