davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16

Very Tile do6s q fo't
or yarn 70 brighten both
your holidays ood your
spirits. Wonderful COL
ors, ond b.ac..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
n N ayfs.!.jiir
I'VE with

MEMBERS OF the Crosse Poine Hunt Club. -.
Who go the gala opening tonight.
OF the winter riding season....
VIII scarcely recognize the erstwhe rather dngy
But honey and beloved ... old place. -.
oWhcrc they have had many good times
For....i has been completely done oyer....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
MRS. LOTHROP

The other evening at the Detroit Colt Club.
The bride handsome brunette.
Was stunning dinner dress of unreeved black
They entertaining Mrs Wardells sister Janet
Lambert
And the always debonair. Harry SkIlman. &C..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Club BRIGHT and Gay With Color

THE CLUB. is bright and gay.
With its decor of red green and yellow
The and observation gallery &C..
Which extends the whole length of the riding ring.
Where the musical drills are held every Wednesday
night
During the winter
Are not only coorfu but charming.
The walls and ceiling done in cream.
And the scatter rugs in green and red
The wicker furniture has been reprinted
And upholstered in gay cretonne
While fireplace has been built
The members will be delighted with the
powder room.
And the with the smoking in the base
ncut....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Beanie. >.

Prime fayoritel Have i no
different { Q 10, Tor every
outfit! s..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Fred WardelIs Return
THE FRED WARDELLS
have returned

have returned .
From their we'd din &
trip.
They were receiving con-
gratulatlons ....
Evening star., 1942-01-14

birthday rolls ABOUND. 30 to 81
inches. BY these figures you San
see the haddock is not as large
as the cod.
This fish has three separate fins
on the back like cousin cod and
two on the under side of the body.
1t differs from the cod by having
black lateral line. which is pale
on the cod, and in having . black,
beauty spot on the shoulder. 1t
also possesses a sSOrt whisker at
the tip Of the. lower jaw. The had
docks We see in the markets are
a pale gray In the water they wear
dark purplish-gray with silvery
gray and pink reflections below
handsome fish. indeed, when alive
This is valuable food fish which
may be purchased at reasonable
price. There are many excellent
ways Of preparing it for the table.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
In @rn,urian1

LEWIS. MARY Sacred 10 the memory Of
our dear mother. MARY J. LEWIS who de-
parted this life six years aso today. Janu-
ary a. 1898.
We do not forget you. nor do We intend:
We think OF you often. and Will to
Core and foreotten by some you NAV he
But dear TO our memory you ever will be.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, ALICE AND
IRENE.
MlLLAR. WILLIAM J. In loving memory
OF our Gear husband and father WILLIAM
J. MILLAR who departed this life four
years ago. January IA. 1898.
The years may wipe out MANY things.
But this they wipe out never
The memory Of those happy days
When We were together
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MOODY. ROSCOE c. In memory Of my
husband ROSCOE MOODY, u S. N
retired, who died nine years aso today.
January Il. 1898.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
LOVING WIFE. NAE.
YORK. JOHN l.. JACKIE) In memory of
my dearly beloved son. JOHN L. JACKIE
YORK. who departed this lne twelve years
ago today January IL 1890. Anniversary
mass a. the Church OF the Holy Comforter
HIS MOTHER. HELEN H. YORK.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Dr.. John Gi|Iard Dies;
'CoIored Catholics Author

The Rev DR.. John Gillard, S. S. j..
author and lecturer. who recently
published a book called "Colored
Catholics in the United States" died
yesterday afternoon at the Mother
House of the Society OF ST. Joseph'S.
in Baltimore, it was learned here
today.
Dr. Gillard was ordained IA years
ago and was editor Of the Colored
Harvest magazine. He was chaplain
of the Oblate Sisters of Providence.
in Baltimore. He is survived by his
mother, three sisters and a brother
in Scranton, Pa.
Solemn high mass of requiem will
be sung at ST Plus Church, in Bal
timore, at $50 am. tomorrow. SOL
emn high mass will also be sung
Saturday morning at the cathedral
in Scranton, where he will be buried.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Haddock is now being featured
on the more expensive luncheon and
dinner menus. Sometimes the pre-
pared haddock is given q most fancy
name with an a Ia added. However,
the usual "haddock with egg sauce"
is the standby.
fish Of New England. and in late
years as a fillet fish 1t has become
very popular, often masquerading
under the name OF very expensive
fish.
Living on both sides of the North
Atlantic including the American
coast, the haddock naturally Is we'll
known. Indeed. the quantity taken
annually now far surpasses that of
its cousin, the Goldfish. 1t is quite
common from the Gulf of ST. Law
renee to Cape Cod. During the
winter you may even take them as
far south as New Jersey or even
Cape Hatteras from deep water.
Haddock inhabit water ranging
in depth from to 100 fathoms
during the winter. though the prin-
cipal catches. winter catches, will be
in 25 to 60 fathoms. The haddock
makes short trips for food. Migra-
tions inshore in winter and early
spring and also in June and July
have been recorded AS a general
thing the haddock is less OF
wanderer than the cod.
Adult haddock are bottom feeders.
f1OuriShing on almost every kind
OF invertebrate animal creeping IN
the floor Of the ocean. This in
cludes Startish, sea urchins. sea Gu
cumbers, worms, shrimp crabs and
a great variety of mollusks Fish
are included but are not in demand
by the haddock. Young haddock
live at the surface during the first
months. feeding mostly on copepods.
From January to July, the had
dock seek their spawning grounds.
On the coast of New England, this
period is from February to May
There is no doubt about the haddock
being prolific A large female may
produce l.839 ,58l eggs at one spawn
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Funeral Tomorrow
For Paul 6. Redington.
Forest Service Man
Long Illness Is FotoI
To Former Biological
Survey Chief

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Paul G. Redington of
Falls Church. veteran employe OF
the Forest Service and former chief
of the Bureau of Biological Survey.
who died Monday after a long ILL
ness. Services will be held at 2:3O
pm. at the Falls Church Presby-
terian Church. Burial will be
private.
Born in Chicago. January 25. 1878,
Mr.. Redington graduated from Dart
mouth College in 1900 and from the
Yale forest school in 1904 He was
president of the Society of American
Foresters from 1929 to 1881 and a
member of the Presidents Timber
Conservation Board in 1880. In 1929
he was made a life member OF the
Academy OF Natural Sciences of
Philadelphia.
He. was with the Forest Service
from 1904 to 1927, chief of the Bu-
reau of Biological Survey from 1927
to 1894, and then went back to the
Forest Service until his retirement
January 81. 1888.
From 1911 to 1915 he was super
visor of the Sierra National Forest
Calf, than was promoted to be. dis
trict forester of the SOuthWes estern
district and later of the California
district. Between these two assign
nents he served term as city man
aser of Albuquerque. N. Mex.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Ernfna Weaver Redington: daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. N. Church, jr.. OF Falls
Cisurch: two sons, Edward Dana OF
the United States Navy, and Paul
G.. jr. of Falls Church: a sister, Miss
Elizabeth Sterns Redington, Falls
Church: a.twin brother. John Chase
Redington of Wilton, Conn. and a
half brother. Theodore T.: Reding-
ton, OF Pasadena, Calf.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Foreigners Deported

Mexico deported 10 foreigners dur
ing the first eight months of Presi-
dent Avila Camachos regime
Evening star., 1942-01-14
In Mrn1nriant

CAMERON. rHEODORE E. In remem-
brancs OF ou friend THEODORE E.
CAMERON who departed this life one year
ago January l1. 1891.
Gone but no forgotten
In our thou;hts you will always be
MR.. AND MRS. CHAPMAN.
GRINDER. DA " In memory of our
devoted mother IDA v GRINDER. who de-
parted this lir. eleven years aso today
January IA. 1871.
This is day of remembrance.
And many sad reRret:
day that will remember
When the rest OF the world forspts
HtR LOVING CHILDREN
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Natures Children
HaddOck
(Melanogrammus aeglifinnus)

ing. These eggs are small. about
lI16 of an inch in diameter and
buoyant. For IL to IS days. the
time Of incubation, these eggs are
carried about by the tides and
winds. When the young haddock
matches, 1t is one-sixth Of an inch
long and helpless.
However. infant haddocks grow
very fast until they reach the ma
ture age of or years when they
grow more slowly. You cannot tell
the age of the haddock by its length
because food supply may have much
to do with its size. But year-old
one will be about inches long,
IL inches on its second birthday.
and by the time the 10th or 18th
Evening star., 1942-01-14
EIisho Webb, Jr., II, Dead

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA (P.-
Elisha Webb, jr., IL, president OF
the ship supply and marine engine
company which bears his name,
died yesterday after a long illness
He was one of the organizers in 1907
Of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association and a recognized au-
thority on marine engines.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Toppon Gregory to Speok

Tappan Gregory, former president
OF the Chicago Bar Associa ton and
chairman Of the American Bar As
sociation Committee OH National
Defense, will address the student
body of National University at $50
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-01-14
GarA nf Thanks

my appreciation to my friends, neishbors
and co-workers OF the Bureau OF EngravinE
and Printing for the many floral tribute.
and kind expressions of sympathy extended
TO me at the death Of my wife.
CHARLES W. ROBINSON.
Evening star., 1942-01-14

The I. O. U. of the Red, White
and Blue! United States savings
bonds and stamps. Buy them every
payday.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
SITUATIONS MEN G. WoMEN

COUPLE. colored, lob as janitor, small
apt; reference 1903 st. Sc, r. Moore
COUPLE, coiored. desires icb. man as
tanitor in apt. Phone TR. 7O32 s.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
ROOMS FURNISHED.

e2l ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD. NV
One large. furnished rm., couple or Girls.
Taytnr
Evening star., 1942-09-05
HELP WoMEN.
Continued

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. no
experience necessary, mark
ing and receiving clerks. Ap-
ply The Hecht Co. Service
Bldg, 1400 Okie st. ne.
WOMAN, white, to maintain
stock, make orders; must know
how to handle sewing machine;
good pay, steady job. 56 L st. Sc,
District Linen Service Co.
WOOL PRESSERS, colored,
exper. on Hoffman machines;
good pay, steady pos, in
lge. dry-cleaning plant. Box
348-V, Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
1877 MASS AVE NV

Large corner semi-bas sement run light
airy, attractively furnished, Completely re-
decorated. lovely rug, excellent inner spring
mattresses. running water. suitable 4 per.
sons, S39 each per month; huge drawing
tor entertaining; unusually good food.
Also vacancy girl and / young man,
Evening star., 1942-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
TYPEWRrTERS, adding machines, etc. Late
models. Rentals and repairs All makes
American Typewriter Co. 1881 z. Capitoi
St. II. 0082. Ouen evenings.
CATERPILLAR, R. D. 7, with
La Plant Choate angle dozer
and LIE Tourneau power con-
troll unit. Lee D. Butler,
DI. OHIO.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
COOK
SITUATIONS MEN.
Continued

ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started. kept
part time: audits, statements, tax service
local ref: very reasonable, OR 2074
EXECUTIVE TYPE, II years food business
purchasing, selling, advertising. merchan-
dising. Draft exempt. Established concern
only. Box %, Star s.
HOusEMAN colored, desires care for a
conge0ial couple, private home: refs. live
in Box 430-Y Star. 5.
JANITOR for apartment house, colored,
experienced, honest, reliable; best of refer
ences. BOX 17-z, Star. g.
MAN, colored, wants position as apt. house
tanitor. Trinidad 1912. 81
POSITION desired with reliable wholesale
house where experience in credit and COL
lection can be used to advantage. Best
references. Box 1893, Richmond, Va. s.
SUPERINTENDENT or general Carpenter
foreman will be available soon; % years
of experience in eneineering and all classes
Of construction. Local references. ST.
TEACHER, principal of h. S. for a no Of
years or teacher OF math. Voc, agricul-
Iure and shop is open for engagement.
Box 4s1-Y. Star. So
MECHANIC,
Ship Construction.
Boat Filter. Machine Operator, Lathe,
Sallmaker. Rigger.
Good Foreman.
Box ABBY, Star, 10'
Evening star., 1942-09-05

TECHNICAL CLERK

College physics or amateur radio
experience would prove very
helpful. In reply give education,
experience, age and salary ex-
pected. Write Box $685., Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
FARM 8 GARDEN

MANURE, well-rotted. clean soc bushei;
delivered. VIA. 1898.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS EoR SALE

ADDING MACHINE. on stand. electric,
perfect condition, $3.50 cash. Sat. after
& pm Woodley 1880
Evening star., 1942-09-05

tO-t NONN, AVE---Young lady fo ahar.
one-room studio apt with kit. Adj hatL
with another Hobart nn1 - wv. NeN.f
Evening star., 1942-09-05

- MASS. AVE. NW.--Large room, twin beds,
his private bath with shower: men preferred,
n Ordway 1881 evenings 81
Evening star., 1942-09-05
DOGS. PETS. nc.

Persian Kittens, $3.50; dasffti seoftie, 1aaS female.
both parents important, s35 IA. 4a21.
coLLIEs, ,,registered litter, IL weeks old,
show at your home. Alex. 56as.
COCKER COCKER SPANIEL PUPS. Tegisste55sd and
Mt Rainier. Md, HY, Ola.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES, . months,
able 1920 sth st. NV. IA. 6441
stock. sio Or, 1850, SATURDAY. ''''s
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES four. mos.
old, four. u weeks old, all colors. reg.
resistered. show specimen; sCHIPPERKEs:
perfect apt, size dog. 3 mos. bred from
champion stock. Warheld l04s.
COCKER COG PUPS. reg. A. K, G; papers;
s 9th, Arl Va. g.
DANE male: months, ,solden brindle;
ArlinEton, Va. cH 1890.
AIREDALES, five nne pups 3Ia months
able. OK. 23A1. a.
FOX TERRIER PUPPIES. PART. 8: weeks
Old So apiece. 500 Carroll ave, Takoma
Park. Md.
COCKER PUPPIES. buff and black, sired BY
Oh. Sir Bomoseen II. Reasonable. Wis
consin 6337.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPIES, mos.
cropped affectionate and dependable COM
panions for children. excellent guardians.
Also stud service. SH. 1870.
POINTER, registered, bitch, years old,
liver and white. broken, S35; white setter
puppy, months old, hunting fine, out OF
The DauFhter of Sports Peerless. q sood
PUPPY. Come out and see these dogs.
a5l6 College ave, College Park. Nd,
HOLLYWOOD KENNELs-BOARDING
Cocker Spaniel Puppies, Stud Service.
WV Balto. Ave. Berwyn 13e, WA 1924.
COLLIE PUPPIES,
Iodestone and Bellhaven strain Finest
In quality breeding WI. 1902.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
BABY CHICKS.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

ROCKS, r. L Reds, White Leg
lorns. Conkey's Y-O feeds. James Feed
Store, 61a K ST. NV. Metropolitan O0Sa.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
ROOMS FURNISHED.

Dupont CIRCLE, 1898 Rises pi.~-Ciean.
l light, fr. basement studio rn, runrins
water; new furn.; bath upstairs. sale, S2s.
Evening star., 1942-09-05
WANTED-A HOME!
RADIO REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

RADIO sERVICE-Factory authorized
service on R. C. A., Philco and Zenith:
r. c. A., Philco radio tubes delivered and
Installed at no extra charge. Call NE.
7157, Gordon's Radio Shop.
, 1942-07-22
eve Doodit"

did you come down to see our
show
BY the Smiling Club and CLIO
Did you lend a hand and tickets
sell,
Or did you set back and say,
ooh, well,
There never was a show came
through
I'll just wait and see what they
a do?"
WELL, 1--WE DOODIT"
So I will tell you here and now
That all who seer it, thought it a
"Wow!"
We entertained each and every
n
With songs and jokes and just
clean fun.
representations of folks from
Hollywood city;
And even Dumb Dora sang her
"Ditty!"
BOY, WE "DOODIT!"
Now folks are asking, if and when
We're going to put on a show
again.
Besides entertainment that each
one enjoys;
They know it means smiles for all
our boys.
For every cent of the price of
admission
Means gifts for our men in the
u. S. Commission.
SO, WE'LL "DOOD1T"
Our thanks to all who had a part
In getting us off to a flying start.
To the audience too, but don't
forget,
You really haven't see anything
yet;
Just watch the news, we'll let
you know,
The time and place of our next
big show. /
WE'RE 0 DOOD1T" |
Lottie E. Shank, Local 1853, /
Keep En- Smiling" Club, /
.y... Theater Guild.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
How to Scrnv, Oar

Here's how 70 scrap your
lalopy:
State law says auto
L wrCckcrS must have GER
tifiCatc of title before car can
be Scrappcd II YOU have title,
telephone the nearest auto
wrocker and ne will quote a
price and remove your car.
y If YOU don't have title.
- telephone your district
police station and an officer
will check up on the car and
advise - to ScrappTuE pro-
Ccduro This IS a preCaution
against ScrappinC stolen cars.
> Citizens arc urged TO
- spot broken down cars on
private property in alleys
and other public highways,
and telephone the district
police station. This gives
police authority 10 check on
abandoned ialopioS
Further information may
be obtained by tclephoning
the Wayne { ounty Salvage
Committee information bur-
eau, Randolph S2S2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Tool Workers Put
Day S Pay in Bonds

Employees Of the Enterprise Tool
and Gear Corporation $500 East
McNtcholS road, put their entire
days pay on Pearl Harbor Day
into war bonds, buying $l.76250
worth, 1t was announced today.
This purchase was over and
above their 14.5 per cent pay roll
subscription To bonds which has
won them a Bull'S-Eye flag. The
company has been manufacturing
war materials for two years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

jalopy Scrapping procedure, ais
in today'S Times.
Lets get this ialopy scrap
lowing" pleaded Edwin ]. An
derson. chairman of the county
salvage committee. The De-
troit Times deserves the graft
tude of all citizens in It's about
drive TO obtain an avalanche Of
old cars for metal process.
Spread the gospel Of scrap.
fellow DetrOiterS. We waste
more than other nations have.
Now. our soldiers and sailors
need our scrap, particularly
those old cars. Nowhere in
America Is there more Of this
precious material than in De-
troit.
Let's make Detroit the ia
lopy- iunking example Of the ma
ton"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

view of tho new ruling barring
men over IS from the army all
conscientious Directors over that
age will be placed IN Class All.
II was also said that. because, or
the drop m draltccs due 20 the
new rule. the January quotas VIII
be much larger than usual and
many moro married men Will be
called
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Directors Over 30
Dropped by Draft

From now on thcrell be no
more conscientious DIRECTORS over
IS years old.
Selective Service headquarters
IN Lansing announced that, in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
KENNETH STRICKLAND

can make today is help get out
the scrap. TodayS Job in this
home front battle Is 10 Geta IA
lopy rolling toward the mills and
factories.
The household scrap is largely
in the nations scrap pile. Now,
for the ialopieS. in which millions
Of tons of war material lies dor
mant IN every nelghborhood.
GET 1T FLOWING
Sec the "ialopy pledge coupon
published herewith and the tips on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
.Eo'Yo''c lIrneG
T0CcnjCHiy
Fer Junk Autos
One Jalopy Each Is Goal
o. Times Campaign 70
SALVAGE Vital Metals
u, RAN mARRINGToN

Etcrv ctr7cn adult or child,
can DO bis and important bit
of aidrrc 'hc war effort by seeing
'hat one ia'opy rs Scrapped
s. store Of urgently needed met
ais rcpo~cs ln every old car you
500 hudllod IN "A vacant lot, back
yard on alley
Take The figures of war produc-
ton chiefs as authority for these
statements. There Is an average
of 800 pounds of recoverable
scrap m each ialopy With an
equivalent amount OF pig iron. that
old car WIN make
Ii guns Of II Wlllmeter cahber,
or
70 aircraft cannon> ~ 20 MN o.
800 machine guns oi so MN. CALI
hCr of
~ 16-nrn NAVY shells oJ
aerial bombs Of 600 pounds
each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Is POUNDS GOLFER

Plus ain tins there arc -
pounds of copper 7 pounds Of alum
mum 90 pounds Of lead and -
pounds Of zinc IN that ialopy
These nonferrouS metals are most
vital today I'm The production of
all the tools Of war
These figures arc quoted 20
show the Importance Of the ia
lopy roundup campaign which The
Detroit Times is waginC here IN
cooperation with the Wayne
county salvage commission, the
American Legion Detroit District
the Detroit Automo-
bile Dealers Association. and the
public and parochla school stu
dent bodies all members Of that
multitude Of patriotic American
citizens who have been saying
What can I do Ia help Uncle
Sam win this war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
\ VITAL SERVICE

One Of the greatest Contribu-
lions 10 the war effort any person
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

Oaslness among oil classes over the obvious inadeQuaey of the political setup.
 "Tihe people have given me the message that Churchill should free himself from the party prison and put his foot down on inefficteney In high places"
 Me Didn't Know
 Someone asked Holhrook why he was beaten, He replied:
 "Qod knows--1 don't"
 His campaign manager attributed the defeat to Q shortage of gasoline for campaign cars,
 ThOre was, 6 personal casualty h the WallNsey election.
 Major l.. H. Cripps, brother of SIT Stafford Cripps, Lord Prlvy Seal in the War Cabinet and leader of the House of Commons, was 0 candidate but polled only 1887 votes and thus forfeited his lS0 pounds tSooo) de- posit,
 (In Great Britain 0 candidate for the House of Commons forfeits his election deposit unless he polls otaea eighth of the total Vot0)
 At the last general election, No. vember i4, ie36, Lieutenant Colonel J. T. Mooro-B -BrabaEon, conservative, was elected for tho WAllasey seat by 27,e40 votes to lS,4oi for ]. Airey, labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30

Taunggy-LoileIn area, outflanked tho Chinese line and raced north- ward supported by tanks and planes. This advance, the most sue- cesSful of the enemy's Burma caEn- paign, apparently was organized in the ChiengmAi area across the Thai frontier.
 Chinese military spokesman said it was known the enemy had mass ed forces around Chlngmai, 70 miles inside Thalland, but that Q rapid advance across the rugged terrain had not been anticipated,
 Masking their nose through east- ern Burma, the Japanese, the spokesman said, launched on in- significant drive westward from Thailand toward Toungo, 230 miles south Of Mandaiay. Some Chinese quarters said the enemy moves along both the sittang and 1ETa- waddy rivers were merely "feints" to divert the British and Chinese from the eastern Shan states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-30
THIRD TORNADO IN
 LAST FOUR DAYS
Swept Over Western Kan. sas Plains; ll Known
 to Be Killed

oherlln, RAns., April s0,--(Upl-- Ak least il persons were Killed Anu An undetermined number injured la Q tornado which swept aoross tho western Kansas plains and struck one mile east oe here during O EAlnstorm last night, rescue workers reported today
 mo tornado struck shortly after 11sS0 D. En., CWT.
 oberlln residents who were aide lng in tho rescue work said they believed that IS or 10 others were injured, some of them probably ta- tally,
 Medical assistance was rushed from McCook, Neh., . shcEt distance north ot here.
 Because Of the isolated locations of several of the stricken homes, news of the tornado waS delayed for Q time. Telephone lines were de- stroyed and the only means sure vlvors had of informing tho outside world was by horseback or on foot,
 Oberlin's hospitals, schools and churches were opened for the in- jured.
 The tornado was the third in four days ia the midwest. The town of Pryor, okla. was struck late Mon- day with an estimated death toll of i26, A similar storm struck Cro- well, Texas, Q day later to claim nine lives.