davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-10

Very clever, but no had seen
through the scheme and ne eers
tAlnly hadn't kissed herl
Miss Sargent'S eoolness lasted
for nearly four days, but at dusk
on the fourth she came bursting
into the small patio where no was
reStleSsiyN pacing the tiled walk,
"Oh, Allan, guess what's hap.
penedl I was looking toward the
island from my room window Just
now and saw q man ! met OF
Emsendal A Colonel EseobNr OF
the Ruralesl IN charge OF this
district, he told mel He was star
ing straight at me, and what do
you think / dldp"
"rhrcw him a kiss" suggested
Allan moodily.
mo" said Kay too excited 10
be indignant, Il raised and low.
cred the window shade several
times In eodel | sent him Sosl
Father made me learn II once, Tho
Colonel didn't make any sign, but
/ know he must have seen me, He
was looking right al mew
"ThatS odd" muttered Allan,
Here was news indeed and his
thoughts were racing so madly
that he answered almost ahsently
You'd think he might have
thrown kiss Mt least, huhP"
"We-ell replied Kay u bit
bleakly, "juSt ut that moment the
Asia creature came UP and they
went Off arm- m-arm, ! suppose
she's got him, too
Allan let that one pass, He was
too busy bordering the fact Of Eco.
bars presence on the main island
and dedueing It's obvious impllea.
tons so this was why he'd heard
nothing from Asia since their one
sided embrace; she had finally got
nSeobar where she wanted him, Oh
terms Of such intimacy she dared
bring him to the s0ered precincts
of the "ennnery," and shed put
aside her new victim until she had
bled the old one dryI More en-
velopeS across u wine.Staihed
table 49,,
It would have been brutal 10
tell Kay what n broken reed she
was leaning upon IN the person OF
el senior Colonel Alfredo Eseebar
~ Cafvajal, Instead, he snapped
out OF his revery and Showefed
her with praises for her ingenuity
and wit, and made them sound
convincing. Kay was human, and
the shower left her purfing like u
cream.fed kitten,
Accordingly, at 10 o'clock that
evening, while the three OF them
were playing rummy IN the liy-
Ing room and listening 10 the radio,
Allan was startled by the noise OF
u spurfcd boot crossing the foyer,
The cards he was holding fell
from his fingers q moment after
when he saw the slim figure OF
Eseobar, trim and immaculate as
ever, standing In the doorway,
The offieeF looked at Kay Sergent
and saluted politely, He was about
TO address her when his gaze
wandered 10 Allan, His eyes
Widehed,
"The DEVIL Is this where you
arel"
1T Is indeed, Where did you
think I was, COLONEL"
Sun Su told me you had sud-
denly packed your belongings and
driven Off 10 Palo seeo, on the
mainland, where you expected TO
gets O better picture than here. OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-10

York q paper which Is bitterly anti.
Fascist and which makes q special
appeal to Americans OF italian
blood, Who Is SfreSNp
3, Despite the pres' Get Of o long
war, Sacramento, Gal ia optimistic
ealy expects peace 10 come bfore
i04e, ut which time " proposes to
hold q centennial exposition. What
do they want TO celebrate -- the
founding OF the city, discovery OF
gold In California, or American final
possession OF that great stateP
ANSWERS on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-10
MUSIC AND ROMANCE

Music and romance are stressed
In "Syneepatlon," new William Dle-
terle production for RKo Radio
which deals with the rise and devel-
opment OF American dance rhythms
az q background 10 the appealing
story,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-10

VWVV WEWV NV -
keeper Of his regi.
ment's amin o ]
mascets. But do
you know what
IL tellS9
2, Count Oar.
10 Sfro2a ha s
gtnpiAFl la NNVl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-10
EVER.READY BARBARA

Barbara stanwyck, currently Coz
starring with George Brent IN
Warner Bros "The Gay Sisters"
never has been known 10 report to
d set late or without knowing her
lines perfectly,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-10
OUT OF THE "RUT"

Seven year old Larry slmmS
makes his flFSt appearance outside
HIS role Of Baby Dumping" IN the
Blonde" series with his perform
aneo In "rhe Gay sisters at War.
ner Bros.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-10
o WAR QUIZ

I This hrand-new insignia, some-
- times seen Oh the sleeve Of q Y,
8, Marine, certainly does not indl-
Evening star., 1942-10-12
HELP WoAAEN.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY,
MUST BE sTENOGRAPHER -TYPIsT T
WITH EXCEPTIONAL ABILITY TO RE
PAY TO SMART. CAPABLE SECRETARY.
APPLY SHAPIRO. INC, 1341 CONN. AVE.
TYPIST-LARGE REAL ES-
TATE COMPANY NEEDS
AN EXPERIENCED TYP
IST. PERMANENT POSI-
T1ON WITH STARTING
SALARY DEPENDING
UPON EXPERIENCE, OP-
PORTUNITY FOR AD-
VANCEMENT. REPLY IN
OWN HANDWRITING, CIV
ING PAST EXPERIENCE.
REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL,
BOX 1879, STAR.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
HELP WOMEN.
WOMAN BAKER.

Active woman (white) experienced on
CAKES, pies, muftns. puddings; no night or
Sa1eteria: New Jersey ave. and ST.
Phone MA. 3l20, Extension 273
ALTERATION WOMAN, ladies'
dress and coat shop. Steady
work. Good pay. Barton's, 923
G st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
HELP MEN.
CONTINUED \

BOILER ENGINEER AND MAIN
TENANCE MAN FOR LAUNDRY
EXCELLENT PAY. APPLY RII1E
RIBBON LAUNDRY, 47l2 HAMp-
DEN LANE, BETHESDA ND
PORTER wanted for LIGHT
lanltor work. Apply 1918
Georgia ave. NV Sno;tb
, Cleaners.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
TYPTSTS WANTED

Several rapid. intelligent typists. Ac-
experience not necessary Salary. s25
weekly. Five-day week. Excellent work.
ing conditions. Give age, TIRE lining and
references. Reply Box 1867, Star
Evening star., 1942-10-12
BOOKKEEPER,

Ambitious young lady interested in per.
GOOD and
5000 Rhode Island ave. Mt Rainier, Nd
YOUNG LADIES, age 1885
as assistants in chain dry
cleaning and laundry stores
throughout the city and
nearby Va. Excellent oppor
for advancement. Apply in
person, 8::30-10 am, 4913
Georgia ave. NV, Smith
Cleaners.
ONE OF Washington's finest
ladies' ready-to-wear shops
has an opening for a lady
thoroughly experienced in
selling and window dressing
for coats, suits and dresses.
Must be neat and ambitious.
Salary, S35 and l Go commits
sion. Replies confidential.
Box Ole, Star.
ASSISTANT TO HELP WITH
ADVERTISING. SOME RE-
TAIL EXPERIENCE, NEWS
PAPER AND DIRECT MAIL.
APPLY MIR. AIKEN, GROS-
NER OF 1925 F ST. NV.
SEAMSTRESSES, white or
colored, experienced, for day
and evening shifts. Apply
Elite Laundry Co., 2117 14th
st. NV. (rear).
YOUNG LADIES, CASHIER
AND COUNTER WORK: NO
EXPERIENCE REQUIR ED,
GOOD PAY. APPLY MR..
NELSON, D. 4. SCHULTZ,
INC, 901 PENNA. AVE. NV
Evening star., 1942-10-12
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

COOKS. mattresses and fountain boys or
girls eood pay. 27lS Georgia ave. NV.
STENOGRAPHER- ER-CONFIDENTIAL SECRF-
tary, good salary Apply Mr.. Quick, 11l5
Lee hwy. Arlington Va
Evening star., 1942-10-12
HELP WoMEN.
BOOKKEEPER

Real estate ONCE desires young laoy
familiar with real estate work; salary de-
pends upon experience and ability See
Mi. Whiteford before 10 anys morning
except Saturday. McKeever ds Whiteford,
l6l4 II st NV DI Q1n6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
Forced TO Choose
Which OF Kin TO Die

In Waiver two German soldiers
were killed in a restaurant by
two common crimnals-fugitives
from justice attempting 10 evade
arrest.
Two hours later a battalion Of
German soldiers arrived at Waiver
At 2 a. m. the soldiers went from
house 10 house, rousing the inno-
cent inhabitants, dragging them
from their beds, though they
knew nothing whatever Of the
affair.
Some were told as a punitive
measure every tenth man in
Waiver and Amin would be shot.
Terrible scenes we're witnessed.
In some houses, where there were
several men in the family, the
women were ordered 10 choose
who should go; in one case a
mother had TO choose between two
sons; another had 10 choose be-
tween husband. brother and father.
The men were all herded into a
railway tunnel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
1877 Ford Men
Win Back Pay

Back wages totaling 1924 ,00C
have been awarded to 1877 Ford
Motor Company employees on
order of FIR. Albert H. Poetker
81, special arbitrator of JAW
Go unfair labor practice charges
against the company, it was an
nounced today.
The payment settles all but %
of the unions grievances filed
with the National Labor Relations
Board, Richard T. Leonard, Ford
UAW-CIO director, said.
1t brings the amount paid by
the company TO men discharged
for union activity between 1887
and 1881 to S2,600.500, Leonard
said, adding that this is the larg-
est cash payment to date by any
single company in NLRB cases.
Some 1.344 other cases have al
ready been decided by the NLRB
or the courts, the union director
said.
1t was a condition of the Ford
JAW contract that these cases
would be negotiated or arbitrated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
200 Burn in Shed;
Village Wiped Out

A small group was led out first;
a few minutes later the noise of
machine guns was heard. Then
came other groups. In all, 107
were shot. including a father and
his son, IA
In the village of Szuzucski, in
the province of Lublin, ammuni-
ton was found in the peasants
fields. Two hundred men were
driven into a shed, which was
raked with gunfire and then
burned with the men inside.
At Lublin. 12o persons were shot
because there was in attempt on
a German police agent by a COM
mon criminal. In Rogozno. a
dozen or more were shot. One was
q priest.
Almost the entire village of
Konopnica was wiped out.
In another village on June 10.
1910, the gestapo seized about 80
men. Sixty-two we're shot in a
wood nearby. Orders were given
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
As NE SOW

LONDON, Oct. 20 (INS).
More than 5000 Germans
will face the firing squad in
Poland after the war for
Nazi crimes in that raw
ished nation, the Polish
cabinet announced today.
The cabinet issued a de-
cree imposing the death
penalty on Axis citizens re-
sponsible for death or "spe-
cial suffering in Poland.
The cabinet added that it
now possesses detailed evil
dence against more than
5000 Nazis who have COM
mitted serious crimes"
against the Polish popula-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
Weather HELPS
Reds BaIk Ndzis
BY HENRY SHAPIRO
United Press STAG Correspondents

MOS COW, Oct. 20. Bad
weather crippled the German air
force at Stalingrad today while the
Russians beat off every effort Of
the frantic Nazis to break through
an industrial section to the volea
and were believed to be counter
attacking.
All reports from Stalingrad
spoke of the rapid deterioration Of
the weather, almost overnight. Il
was cold. The waters of the volga
were icy. Winter was almost upou
IStalingrad.
The Russian high command has
acknowledged no German gain In
side Stalingrad in "a hours. The
Germans had captured only block
of ruins in the industrial section.
in northwestern Stalingrad, in the
last three days.
Marshal Seymon Timoshenko
gagged in counter-offensive
above Stalingrad, was improving
his positions with a series Of local
attacks. dispatches said. although
the communique reported no spe.
cific gains.
Having bled the Germans IN
.(ContIru~d a. No~. ~ s -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
The War Fronts

RUSSIA-Bad weather hinders
Germans at Stalingrad. Rus
SLAMS hold firm. page ~
SOLOMONS-American airmen
fight for control of skies.
United States fleet units join
Guadalcanal battle. page IL
AUSTRALIA - Allied bombing
activity in support of Solo
mons operations falls off
sharply. page D.
DAKAR-Port's defenses tripled
in anticipation of attempted
seizure by Allied forces.
French warships arrive. page
2)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

"NAoA DioiiOp VI DGll Olls
Said Bishop Woznicki:
II believe that THE
Black Book of Poland" il
about the greatest docu-
ment gotten out of any OF
the countries overrun by
Germany.
ut Is prepared In the
scientific manner and well
done.
II believe that almost
every word Is true and that
any untruth appears by
mere accident, since great
pains were taken to put
into the book what was
definitely known and well
substantiated by proof.
1T should appeal to
the intelligent minded
American.
II absolutely recon-
r,naaL "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
QUESTION REVIVED
McNauehton's Son Killed

LONDON, Oct. 20 (UP).-
Squadron Leader IAN rlv. ugh
ton, son of 1t. Gen. A. G. L.
McNaughton. commander of Ca
madam forces overseas. has been
killed in action. the Royal Ca
madam Air Force headquarters
announced TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
SILENT ON FLEET WORK

Knox made no comment on re.
ports that American Pacific fleet
units had moved into the Solomons
battle and in their first foray
blasted japanese positions and
ammunition dumps on northwest
ern Guadalcanal Island.
Meanwhile, American army,
navy and marine corps combat
pilots fought to maintain control
Iof the skies over Guadalcanal
Through smashing blows against
Jap forces seeking to Dust Ameri-
cans from the southern Solomons
airport.
Bombarded at night by enemy
surface ships and attacked by cay
from the air. our planes neverthe-
less, were able 10 keep operating
over Guadalcanal as the seesaw
battle moved through its ninth
day.
The navy in its latest COM
munique gave a clear picture of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

Nuzi Justice
Kills Innocenfs

This second article the series from The Black Book of
Poland published Putnams Hlers organized
murders Government General part Poland where
conquered people presumably 10 be allowed to survive
In this of Poland perpetrated
large and actually buried alive All
information contained in the Black Book" taken from the
official Polish documents
The Times printing this revealing story of Nazi atrocities
public may understand of
enemy country is facing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

to bury the wounded and dying
with the dead.
A terrible slaughter took place
in the village of Josefow and
neighboring villages. Here a fam
lily OF German coIonistS had been
robbed and murdered by ordinary
bandits--as the Germans them
selves acknowledged.
A car loaded with Germans.
sent from Lublin on a punitive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
Faculty
DefieS
RuthVen
Times stan Correspondent

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 20.-A gen.
eraT move to overthrow the war
time policies of President Alexan-
der G. Ruthven was under way to-
day at the University of Michigan
as faculty members circulated a
critical petition and the Michigan
Daily charged that he has not in
spired a vigorous fighting spirit"
However, President Ruthv
himself signed the petition and
stated that he saw nothing wrong
with its purpose.
II believe my expressed phil
osophy on the war goes farther
than the petition" he said. I'VE
must win this war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
Full War Toll
Includes Sunk
|AndDdnndged
But Battle Against
U-Boa+s Remains
Greatest Problem

LONDON, Oct. 20 tUP).-A. Y.
Alexander. first lord Of the adj
|miralty, today revealed that sac
Axis submarines have been sunk
|or damaged since start of the war
but warned that the battle at sea
had not yet been won and that
Opening of second front depended
on sea control as well as air con-
|trol.
Alexanders revelation OF the
number of successful attacks
against submarines was the first
grand total to be issued on this
carefully guarded phase of the war
against the Axis. II
He said his figures included a
partial compilation of American
anti-submarine attacks but did not
cover Russian or French opera
tons prior to the French ar1ni-
stice.
BRITISH REPLACE LOSSES.
Alexander re-emphasized his re-
cent statement that British sea
losses have been virtually replaced
in all categories and that in adj
Idition a large feet Of corvettes
had been placed in service through
the efforts of the Canadian ship
building industry.
He paid tribute to Britair's
lshipbuilders but regretted that
their magnificent record had re-
ceived a setback through the
strikes at Newcastle-in-Tyne and
Belfast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
ARTICLE III
FROM BLACK BOOK OF POLAND
(ofhciaI Document of the Free Polish Government

lOfha Document OF the Free Polish Government In Eke)
One of the most inhuman methods
employed by the Germans in Poland is the
so-called collective responsibility of the pop
ulation. This Is applied in cases where a
German, not necessarily soldier or official,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
Miss Victory
Pictures Pare q

McAleer Manufacturing
Company girl war workers In
MISS VICTORY search.
Story and pictures on page 6.
A story and pictures on
girl workers OF the carboloy
Company. Inc. will appear In
tomorrow's Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
BLACK Book Praised

High praise for 1.-THE Black Book of Poland" currently
running in daily instruments in The Detroit Times was
spoken today by the Very Rev. Stephen Wozncki D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
The Weather

The sun viii set al s:43 p n. today,
and rise tomorrow At 7.52 A. m
The moon will rise AZ 5:i5 2. m. today,
and set tomorrow at 45s a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
has been wounded or
killed, often in a common
brawl or by bandits.

Fifty 20 a hundred times sS
many entirely innocent residents
who know nothing about the
affair, are at once shot.
A particularly shocking event
OF this kind took place on Dec
IS, 1889, when inhabitants of the
town OF Waiver. near Warsaw and
of the neighboring summer resort
of Amin we're massacred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
RUTHvEN REBUKED

The Michigan Daily. studen
newspaper, editorially rebukeC
President Ruthven for telling The
incoming freshmen at. orientatior
ceremonies that you must no
think only of war-there are Other
things"
The editorial stated:
THE president of the unlver-
sity should have inspired faith in
the cause of democracy and with
the absolute conviction that all
efforts must he directed at win
ming the war"
The regent war committee ot
John d. Lynch, David II. Crowley
and Alfred Connable was ap
pointed by the board after the re
gents expressed dismay at the
claimed education as usual, pro,
gram at the university.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

Every American should read IL then we will have
so much patriotism in America defending liberties
which we have"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
Ferguson,
Brown Agree
On. Debates
z Expected TO Meet
on Platform in Detroit
Last Week Of Drive

A heated finish TO the United
States senatorial race was
promised today as Senator Prem.
tiss NJ. Brown. Democrat, and
Judge Homer Ferguson agreed to
meet and debate. campaign issues
in the final week before the
November 3 election.
No restrictions on subject mat
ter or number OF joint appear
ances were imposed by either
candidate, both of whom said they
would leave details of the plat
form meetings TO the state party
chairmen.
BOTH IN DETROIT
Charles S. Porritt, Democratic
chairman, and John Dethmers
Republican chairman, were not ex.
pected TO encounter great diff
Guilty in arranging the debates
since both candidates planned TO
spend the final days before election
in Detroit.
A debate was first proposed by
Brown over the radio on Septem-
Der "a. Ferguson replied in a De-
troit speech that he would leave il
up 10 the Republican state central
committee to make arrangements.
QUESTION REVIVED
The matter died until last week,
when Ferguson invited Brown 10
a Grand Rapids rally. Brown said
the offer was made too late for him
10 change his plans and accept. but
proposed series of debates during
the last week Of the campaign.
Yesterday, Ferguson accepted
the challenge.
Neither party chairman has an
nounced specific details for the
series of debates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
Fate of GuadaIcanal
I'm Doubt. Knox Says

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (INS)
Despite successful American
counter-blows of the last few
days, Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox warned today that the
Japanese had by no means exer-
cised their maximum force" in
the Solomons battle.
at Is still a good, stiff hard
fight" Knox told reporters.
He asserted that land-based
planes were being used more and
more in the present conflict and
commended the Office of War In
formation for its recent report on
United States cambat aircraft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
ANSWERS QUESTION

Asked IL the petition was di.
rected specifically at him. Doctor
Ruthven said it apparently had
been interpreted that way in some
quarters.
On the attack against him ir
the Michigan Daily, Doctor Ruth.
ven said he did not care TO com.
ment. However, he did say he ha:
not advocated a policy of "educa,
ton as usual" during the war.
Both attacks developed from
the request of the newly created
regent war committee that Uni
versity of Michigan officials give
a detailed and full report of the
schools cooperation in the war
effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

the situation in the Solomons anC
the reason for the apparent delay
in Japan's anticipated about as.
sault on Guadalcanal. On October
II the following action was re.
ported:
During the morning United
States surface vessels bombarded
enemy positions on northwest
ern Guadalcanal. Heavy ex-
plosions and fires followed hits
on ammunition dumps.
Throughout the day our air
craft on Guadalcanal continued
to attack enemy shore posi-
tions."
FLEETS FIRST FORAY
This was the first foray b,
units o. the United States Pacific
fleet since the japanese launched
their offensive nine days ago.
Continued activity of American
army and navy bombers in tn,
southern Solomons has forced tn,
Japanese warships in that area Il
operate under cover of darkness.
as much as possible. Severa
night commandments have failec
TO halt American aerial activity
In the North Pacific, arm,
oombers continued their mon
stop raids against japanese force,
still clinging to the American
island of Kiska, last enemy toe
hold in the Aleutians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20
MOST SIGN PETITION

Arthur S. Alton. professor of his
tory. said the petition is CATCHING
on like wildfire and should b,
signed by most of my colleague,
in "a hours
The university Is irrevocably
In the war, and defeatist state
ments about the university and
the war are Outworn, unrealistic
and hamper the victory drive.
THE undersigned wish to 60
on record as being wholeheart-
edly In support of the construc-
tive war policy Of win the war
leadership announced by the
board of regents"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-20

HEAR SENATOR PRENTIss NJ.
BROWN tonight-WWJ. 6:25 p. m.
ADV.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-10-30
Navy Day Assembly
He'd By Elementary
Schools In Coolidge

Reverend j, d. Easter. guest
speaker, addressed a Navy Day
elementary school assembly at
South School Tuesday. on "Sea
Power'i He traced the growth
OF Naval power from the time
of William the Conquerar to the
present day, using a large map to
illustrate his talk.
A. w. Spangehl spoke to the
group on Halloween, reminding
pupils that sabotuers throughout
the country are awaiting Satur.
day night, in which to perform
deeds OF destruction that might
be blamed on Halloween prank.
sters. The children were warned
10 keep this in mind and refrain
from adding by their own acts, to
this Holiday of sabotuers".
W. D. Kirby, principal, told the
children a naval story of unusual
interest; from the pages of fact
Group singing of patriotic songs
completed the program.