davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

NSOllU111ICo 44OAAA 4 ptoS ~ the battle area, doing their utmost to sap German Field Marshal Er- win Rommel's strength.
 The text of the communique said that during an enemy raid on Malta Monday night, our night night fgsters one Junkers 88."
 Highly mobile Imperial task forces struck at enemy armored formations over a wide area between the coast and the Qattara depression 40 miles inland, trying both to break up enemy concentrations and to pre- vent the setting of 8 trap which might envelope a large defending body of the British defenders.
 Continually harassed by the mo- bile columns, the Germans and Italians under German Field Mar shal Erwin Rommel nevertheless had driven eastward of Fl Daba and their advanced elements were pushing their way steadily forward.
 As ct Matruh, 75 miles to the west, the imperial forces made no attempt to defend Fl Daba in force because of their present necessity of maintaining fluid front which would permit defense in depth and might, if the enemy forces over- stretched themselves, result in the trapping of some of Rommels tanks.
 Premier Mustapha Nahas Pasha reported to 22-year-old King F'arouk last night on the increasing serious ness of the situation and afterWard the cabinet held a long meeting.
 Police closed the Rosal Automo- bile club here after receiving re- ports that it was a center for n1a- levolent gossip.
 Bitter fighting now was in pro- gress in a corridor which is about 40 miles wide and about 45 miles long from west to east to the point where the big Qattara salt begged depression ends.
 Twenty miles east of Fl Daba the corridor is out by road which extends from a point near Fl Ala mein into the salt bogs. Along the road, the only one in the entire area, is the only water for many miles.
 There were indications that Rom mel was splitting his columns as he penetrated this area, possibly in preparation for wider frontal at tack.
 The Qattara depression iself is almost impossible to large forces and thus an enveloping movement to the south seemed ruled out.
 At points, trucks may pass through the depression, hut any column would sink through the thin salt crust and bury itself hub-deep.
 For that reason, experts here watched for signs that desperate and decisive battle, in an area lit- tie more than 60 miles west of Alex andria, had started.
 By RICHARD D. MCMILLAN
 Copyright 1942 by United Press)
 With the New Zealand army corps in the British front line Egypt, June 30 (delayed)-(UP)- Field Marshal Erwin Rommel has made one mistake in this battle fol the Nile.
 His 90th light division sent ir it's infantry, on foot, against the British line.
 Newly arrived New Zealand troops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
REILLY, GILLAND
 AUXILIARY CHOICES

James Reilly was elected chair man of the Engine auxiliary fire unit ata meeting last night at the East Main, street station. James Gillard was named vice chairman; R. K. Haynes, treasurer and Dan R.. Hawkins, secretary.
 Regular meetings will be held on Tuesday nights at 7:30. Mir. Reilly and MT. Hawkins were appointed delegates to the city-wide meeting of aux1liaries at Engine station July 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
GEN. ROMMEL
 SLOWED DOWN

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01

attacked the island. Completely surprised by the increased number of defending fighters the enemy suffered considerable losses.
 4. The planes which took of from the Wasp engaged the enemy over Malta before landing on the island. After landing and hastily refueling at the airdrome they were again in the air continuing to re- pei the enemy attack within 90 minutes after arrival.
 5. The expertly timed arrival oi reinforcement planes on the Wasr was most fortunate for the herSC defenders of the British stronghold and the cause of the United Ma tionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-01
to Russia's aid by that route

to Russia's aid by that route II Japan attacks.
 Under the circumstances, if sec- ond front is to be opened, Europe seems to be the best alternative, ii not the only one. The British have at least 100000 first line troops under arms fl the isles. How many Americans have arrived is not known, but the number is not in- considerable. In addition, Britain has an army of some 100000 home guards in service, fairly-well traniec and equipped, who would be the backbone of resistance to possible counter invasion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
BEAVERTON
by D.C.S.
BY Mrs. j.. w. Barnard

Mrs. James Smith made a tril
to Saco Monday.
Ben Johnson and daughter MauC
called at the Beaverton store Mon.
day on business.
Joyce Tverberg of Glasgow il
helping her grandmother, Mrs. j
w. Barnard, this week.
Harvesting is still in full swing
throughout this community.
Mrs. Donald Barnard of Willis
ton, N. D., and daughter Nancy
Mrs. Neil Kent and son Dale and
Mrs. j. B. Franklin stopped here
on their way to Williston Wednes-
day. Mrs. Kent will go from there
to her home in Iowa. Mrs. Franklin
gees on to Grafton, N. D., to visit
her mother, who is i'll. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Barnard of Williston
passed through here Saturday on
the way to the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pottinger of
Seattle are visiting their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Accola this week.
Ramona Accola and sister Vel
ma and the latter's husband from
Seattle are visiting with their IA
Their, George Accola, for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Accola and
their guests from Seattle and John
and Bill Brooke were guests at
the home of J.. w. Barnard Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Good and
Lee of Glendive arrived We'd
nesday to visit relatives a few DAYS.
The Farmers = Stockgrowers Bank
will handle your wheat and otner
gram loans. l8-ltc
John Carlton Tverberg of Glas-
gov arrived Saturday to help his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Barnard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
Permanent Crew Gets Posts
lin Rural Firefightirg Plan

cause of a short circuit is not
readily determined, have an cleo
trician check the wiring. Check eX-
tension cords frequently. They are
a common cause of fire.
Pillow fire guards around buildings
that might cause or become ignited
from grass or grain fires. Keep fire
guards black by cultivation. Trac-
tors left idle with pillow attached
would be ready for instant use dur
ing fire season.
Pillow fire guards along edges of
grain fields and ranges that are
adjacent to highway and railroad
tracks. In some cases it may be
good protection to pillow guard
strips croSSWays of the field to di-
vide it into smaller blocks for more
effective control.
Be careful with electrical equip
ment that heats such as irons.
coasters. heaters and etc. Discon-
meet even if you expect to be gene
only a few minutes.
Above all don't use gasoline to
hurry up" a fire in a stove. The
safest way to start such a fire is to
use sawdust dampened with kero-
sene. Keep the mixture in a closed
metal c%ontainer. Springle a handful
OF the sawdust over the kindling
before lighting the fire.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
STAY IN SCHOOL

One of the puzzing aspects of this war is mentioned almos
daily in our conversations. 1t is the story of this or that high
school youth employed in war industry this summer at a daily
wage many an older man has never approached. Will the lure
of big money" keep these boys from returning to school, We
are afraid, in some cases, that it will. 1t is our thought that
the young man who makes this decision is mistaken. He is
doing himself an injustice, for when normal times come he
will find his lack of education a severe handicap. If this war
is a long one, as it well may be, it is to be expected that the
high school group of today will be the fighting men of four
or five years hence. Educational and vocational training are
needed just as badly in the armed forces as they are in civilian
life. Then, too, these high school pupils, both boys and girls,
have proved themselves valuable in part time employment in
their home towns. Before the year is out, their help may be
imperative to keep many businesses open. The long view of
things dictates at least a continuance of education through high
school, in spite of war and high wages.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27

the Gem theater at Saco, was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Miss Georgia Reckert of Glasgow
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lewis Rutter, and family.
Ethel Seely had her tonsils re-
moved Tuesday.
w. H. Jacobs made a business
trip to Glasgow Tuesday afternoon.
John Valentine Jr. Of Genevieve
and Harry Brown of Thoeny were
callers here Monday on their way
to Glasgow.
Martin Jensen and sol Melvin,
Harry Hockey and John Lene-tz
were in town Tuesday from Gene
We've.
Miss Dorothy Johnsrud injured
her foot Tuesday when she jumped
from her fathers truck onto a nail.
A new York woman, Mrs. Joseph
Palermo, donated the $1,000 iron
gate to her estate to the scrap
campaign. 1t weighed ten tons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
HINSDALE

Mrs. Nora Mumford and daugh
ter Hazel of Glasgow visited friend
, at Hinsdale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Whitaker
Mrs. w. c. Harris and Peggy Har
ris and Isabel Riggin drove t
Glasgow Saturday.
The Farmers = Stockgrowers Ban
solicits your wheat loans and gran
loans. 18-1t
Miss Merilyn Strand of Havre
who has been visiting friends a
Hinsdale, spent the week end a,
Fort Peck as a guest of Miss Dan.
nette Gaasch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Steen ano
children Harvey and Kitty Lou ano
MI. and Mrs. Guy Riggin and son
Buddie visited at the Martin Jen-
sen home east of Genevieve Sun
day.
Irwin Gysler, who is employed at
Fort Peck, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gysler.
Mrs. Frank Hoerster was a bus
mess caller at Glasgow Saturday.
Glen Robinson returned recently
from Galen where he went for
treatment for mis- hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. futile and
Mrs. j. F Tuttle spent the week end
visiting at the A. r. futile home in
Fort Peck. They were accompanied
by Mrs. E. A Richter, who visited
at the j. A. Mckay home in Fort
Peck and the Floyd Richter home
in Wheeler.
Pvt. Dallas Fonger, who has been
spending a furlough from Fort Sill.
Okla, visiting friends at Hinsdale,
left Friday for Cut Bank to visit
his father, j. L. Fonger. He was ac-
companied by his brother David.
w. D. Morehouse, who has been
building granaries for farmers in
the Saco area, spent the week end
with his family at Hinsdale.
Supt. H. P. Schug and Principal
R. R. DALEY left Sunday evening
for Great Falls. Supt. Schug at
tended a conference of school sup
erintendents called by Elizabeth Ire
and, the state superintendent of
schools, and Mr.. Daley attended a
conference CT vocational agriculture
instructors.
Carol Nelson and Jack Jean Dart
nan were shoppers at Glasgow
Monday.
Miss Patricia Berry returned Sat-
lrday from Havre, where she spent
he summer with her parents, to
esume her duties as home econ
mics teacher in the local high
chool.
MI. and Mrs. D. H. Berry of Eavre
allied at Hinsdale Monday on their
'ay to Bainville to visit their son,
William Berry.
Mrs. Leonard Cotton left Monday
lorning for her home at Seattle.
fter visiting for ten days with her
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Jones.
Harland Hartley went to Glasgow .
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
/>kEEpf(
yMnMW1
D. AME RICA &

by Albert y. 6aLeS
American civilians have been
slow to heed the advice of compe-
tent authorities to balance their
meals with proper proportions OF
vital food elements required for
good health. This is of much con
Germ to the government for it must
have a strong nation behind the
lines to produce for the men in the
front lines.
The latest survey made by the
food and nutrition board OF the
National Research Council disclosed
that some 80 per cent OF city fam.
lilies and 40 per cent of farm families
do not eat enough of the nutritional
factors -. minerals, vitamins and
proteins to meet body require
ments.
A full stomach does not necessar-
lily meal a well fed body. Hidden
hunger" due to lack Of essential
food elements . lowers body re-
siStance and exposes The individual
to a host Of disabling ailments.
Enough man hours were lost during
the last three months as a result of
preventable illness to produce a half
dozen battleships one authority esti-
mates! To keep pitching, America
must be strong and to be strong it
must have good health.
There r many easily available
sources of authentic information on
nutrition and it is a simple task to
secure a table of food values to
guide the housewife. 1t is within
the housewives domain to assure
the physical and mental health and
vigor of her family by intelligent
meal planning. She must do so to
help Keep Pitching, America!
Copyright. 1912. by Albert J. Bates.
La Crosse, Wisconsin,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27

. Special fire fighting equipment
bought or made by the county ano
the grazing associations was ex-
amined by a group of men and
its use demonstrated at a meeting
called at the office of Sheriff E.
l. Mcpherson Thursday night.
This equipment and a group CT
volunteer fire fighters will be called
for bad range fires. county zone
wardens will notify the sheriff and
ask for this equipment when fires
get beyond control or cannot be
handled by the local group. Men
were signed up at the meeting and
later for fire fighting service.
Mason Melvin and Clarence Skug-
rud will drive the truck with its 500
gallon tank. Anton Rasmussen has
volunteered for continuous service on
the centrifugal pump and Milton
Kabeary and A. V. Krusee will
handle the two nozzles of the pres
sure hose.
Other men present at the meet
ing were the sheriff, James K. Nc
Gibney county agent; Everett Nc
Inerney, George Scanson, Harvey
Zine, George Peterson, E. D.. Ben
son, Rex Mcdonald, Gordon Boil
linger, Willard Hasbrouck. Jcn Pa
pazian, William Alvord, Don Gal
lagher and Graydon Robinson. All
of these and others have signed
for emergency service.
Mr.. McGibney has prepared the
following fire prevention suggest
tions fer farm use.
Fire Prevention Tips
Clean I'D and dispose of all rub
Dish and trash around the farm.
Burn it or bury it away from build
ings.
Inspect all chimneys, flues stoves
and electrical appliances. Correct
any faulty conditions found.
Put mo Smoking" signs in barns
and other buildings where inflam-
mable materials are kept. See that
they r observed.
II lanterns are used in barns and
out-buildings, have safety catches
to hang them on to prevent over
turning.
Empty ashes in metal containers
or dump them we'll away from the
buildings.
Keep all petroleum products in
easily identified containers stored
away from buildings. Large tanks
for gasoline or tractor fuel storage
should be placed underground.
Prohibit the use of gasoline. nap
tina and other cleaning fluids in
doors, prohibit the use of carbon
bi-sulphide for fumigating.
Keep the right size fuses in cleo
trical fuse boxes and under no cir
cumstancas Use pennies or "jum-
pers" in place Of the fuse. If the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
KloSS Of Peck Is
Commissioned for
Duty as Engineer

Edward H. K.o5s Jr., civil engin-
eer at Fort Peck since October
1888, has been called to active duty
by the war department and COM
missioned first lieutenant. He will
remain in Fort Peck.
Lieutenant Kloss graduated from
the school of mines of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota in 1884. He had
been commissioned a second lieu
tenant in April, 1888. He was pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant in April,
1886, and placed on the inactive re-
serve list in April, I941.
At Fort Peck he has been assist
ant head of planning in the engin-
eering division and section head in
charge of site Investigations and
planning for military projects, and
has been in charge of Investigations
for recommendations as to disposal
of CCC camps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27

Monday for medical treatment Il
his injured arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Olsen and sor
Kenneth of Glasgow are visiting
Mrs. Olsen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugo Hansen.
Mrs. o. B. Risley and daughters
Amy Jean and Annanett, Pauline
Riggin and Marguerite Van de Wiele
drove to Glasgow Monday.
j. A. Watson made a business trip
to Glasgow Monday.
Miss Marlys Hunter, who has been
working at the Boeing aircraft fac
tory at Seattle, arrived Monday TO
visit her mother, Mrs. Hilda Hun
ter.
Mrs. Pete Pandis injured her knee
severely Monday morning when she
slipped and fell from the back step
of the AXel Faraasen house, which
the Pandis family is renting.
Walter Rennick and son Tommy
were callers at Glasgow Tuesday.
Mrs. R. E. Erickson, who manages
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
ON WAR

A trip over the state these days, to one who tries to observe
conditions and listen to thinking men, cannot help but be dis
turbing. One finds the labor situation the same everywhere as
it is in Valley county, much more aggravated in some spots
than in most of eastern Montana. Authorities who have spent
weeks in study and investigation hold forth little hope for any
kind of farm help. Reaists are counciling that every community
throw all its leadership efforts at once to meeting war prob
lens while ordinary projects are abandoned for the duration.
We heard an off-the-record statement by one military officer
that we may well expect every a~ble-bodied male from 10 to
As to be in the armed services by spring, unless he is in a highly
essential post. The implications of this statement, as they apply
to our towns life, should be studied carefully. Certainly, we
will all have to abandon a lot of our wistful thinking. We have
been a peaceful people but more and more we must keep in
what Napoleon said, God is on the side with the heaviest
artillery"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
CLUB HEARS TALK

Mrs. Andy SchuSter spoke on the
fat salvage campaign and Miss
Christine Erickson spoke on the
wonders of Hot Springs at a meeting
CT the East Tampico All club at
the Sidney Cotton home last We'd
nesday. Mrs. Florence P. Elliott was
present and gave the members a les
son on canning of green beans in
the pressure cooker. Plans for the
county achievement day were dis
cussed. The next meeting will be at
the home of Roberta Cotton, Friday.
The shroudS of a single army
parachute contain as much nylon
as three dozen pair Of stockings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
Miss McCrea and
Harold Bollinger
OF Nashua Wed
BY Courier Corresnondent

H U - Kathleen McCrea.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nc
Crea OF Nashua, and Harold Boil
linger, son of Mrs. Carl Bollinger.
were married Saturday at Wolf
Point by the Rev. Biel. Mrs. Bollin-
ger graduated from Nashua hgih
school this year and Mr.. Bollineer
is now employed by the Beatrice
Creamery company with headquar-
tres in Wolf Point. They will live
there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-27
STOCK SHIPPED

OPHEIM-Two cars of stock were
shipped from Opheim Monday. One
went to Sidney and one to South
st. Paul, MINI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
Wayne, Oakland
Send 341 Men
To Fort Custer

Latest list of inductees assigned
10 Fort Custer from this distric
includes the names Of 3il selectee
from Wayne and Oakland counties
j. boards from these countie
sending men, Oakland Board No, a
with 81 inductees. heads the LIST
The others are Wayne board
numbers /, IS. Is, 80, 35. 81. s.
and So. and Oakland boards mum
bers /, 5. 6, Z, 8 and 9. The list
WAYNE BOARD No. 1
Johns s simpkins. 5sss van Court.
Claude Mathews 64T Gratio'.
Charles J. Hatten, 22ls Watson street.
John Marshall Jr., 3slt Russell.
Reuben Bonner. s6e Division.
Arthur ". Browne $50 MI Vernon.
Waiter Gibbs 47ts fireman.
Leland r. Woodson. 40 Palmer.
John A. Pontzes. 525 East Adams.
Willie walker. asia Besubien.
John n. Matthews. $50 Eliot.
John Harris. 1884 Alfred street.
Ernest Griffin. 1895 Hunt.
s ~ BORDER. 1926 Orleans.
Charles l.. Hicks, 1872 Madison.
Theodore r. Tsrnish. us Madison.
Daniel Meade, 1900 Clinton.
VIII Brown. sT2 East Lafayette.
HOSE sans, 1855 Aullstt.
WAIVE bDAhD IN
Nicholas NJ. Draschn. 5000 Lyoaste.
Donald y. Donshoe. 2tss 81 clair.
Thomas J. Dryer 2i6O Beniteau.
Raymond J Johnson. l40i Coplin.
Harry A Mitchell, 62ol seminole.
Charles h. Sanders. 1881 Gladwin.
Vincent b. Jump 303s Beniieaa.
clare J. King. saline. Mich.
Floyd v. Pagan, I0t0l u. Jefferson.
Edward J. Herbert. 30fe Bewick.
Roscoe Smith 6s6 S. Jean.
Delmsr O. wilson, SIS IN h0 s,i,,,
Anthony T.. Kaufman, 23lO0 Stewart.
George J. Griesbeck. 1861 Lemay.
William C. Dombrowski. 7i2 Engle.
Edward AcGarvie. SIS Fairviev.
Norman =. Giles. 1888 Lemay.
Harold v BaFkhAus, 2sI4 81. Clair.
Richard Zimmerman, 1881 Benitesu.
Melvin II. MINIS. 1922 Lycasie
Thomas j. Brien, 1854 Fsiryiew.
George r. PentI. 1892 LemAy---
William H. letter, 2ei7 Montcair.
James b CAlpin. 22l5 Hart.
Henry X. Wittssaele. 1909 HHlger.
Maynard Re+a. -fa+ -p+e+ef-eH7
Henry o Johnson, 1881 Gisdwin.
Edward n. Klevstsd, 1923 Giadwin.
Edward J. Carey. Plaza Hotel.
Dewey 4. Dolsen. ii025 Goethe.
Urban J Dulzo. 1896 Beniteau.
Alfred y Gooishy. 2is3 LilhbudEe
Edward J. Begin. s56 Fairview.
Norman ". Smith, 1ii05 p jefferson
william r Askey. 1899 Hilger.
Harry W Tyson. 1920 chsrlevoix
Earl J. Coodfellow. 4p3 Meadowbrook
John II Frost. 1877 Liiibridge.
Walter n Wright. asa st. Jean.
George A. Mater 1907 Ciadwin
George n. Desprex, 1880 charlevoix.
Max Schroeder, loiis Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29

Henry c. Barker. Hazel Park.
Leonard j. sulich. Hazel Park.
Thomas Warstler. Hazel Park.
Hector NJ. Halcro.
lOliver r. stevens.
Cloyce A. Belote.
OAKLAND BOARD No.
(BirminEhsmD
Caesar r. wesolowski, 1889 Dequindre. "
BENZ r. Melton, 1925 Adams Rd., Pontiac
Erwin II. Parker, Midland.
George J. Lockner 5126 Fisher, Detroit.
Alexander V. Baker, 744 s. Adams.
Chss. J. Ardussi. Ie5 Cranbrook Cross Rd
Otis W. Robinson. SIS Harper Detroit.
Robert A. Wolfston, West Maple.
Robert n. Lee. 33e Big Beaver Rd.
Henry r. bearing. 6sT Davis.
OAKLAND BOARD Nc.
Russell Fiheld. Pontiac ,H.
lCyril r.. Miller, Rochester.
August r. Carroll. Rolls. Mo.
Decou Dernberger. Leonard.
Reid J. Hanlon, Rochester.
Lee NJ. Rundell Lake ORION.
Alfred V Yates, Detroit.
Arnold Morley, Lake orion.
Donald A. Master. Charleston.
Charles ". Kittle. Pontiac.
George n. Tronge. Rochester.
Merritt X. Cook, Auburn Heights.
Roy ROsskilley Jr., Rochester
Glenn b Lemon-- Oxford
Taylor @. Kalsem. Pontiac.
Fstits p Borcg. CfarKEtUn,
orvis Spencer. Rochester
Ernest A. Westphall. Pontiac.
Roy l.. SERVER. oxford
Russell y. Weinberg. Auburn Heights
william Gundry, Charleston.
Alfred Yates
Orvis Spencer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
FIJI Scans Evidence
As Four Are Freed

Although they have been re-
leased by the FBI, four men ar
rested during the weekend series
of raids on enemy alien homes
may still be prosecuted. depending
upon the evidence he is now study
mig, United States District Attor-
-uey john {. tehr said today.
The mcn were ordered released
after they had satisfactorily ex-
planned the presence of various
contraband items found in their
homes during the raids, said FBI
Chief John Bugas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-29
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

DN @hSaN
What big bully of the deep does
the little pilot fish direct to its
prey and serve as a constant
companion?
Whose John Hancock is out
standing on the Declaration OF
independence?
}-What dogs remarkable in
telligence is indicated by its
predominance in nearly every
band of trick and performing
dogs in the world3
bog Is named for two
countries?
How many times during the
course of the Civil War was
the state of Pennsylvania in
vaded by the Confederates?
who so thoroughly demon
strated the practical utility Of
steam as a motive power for
war vessels that he earned The
title Faathcr of the Steam
Navy?
Salvador is a one-crop coun-
" try. It's prosperity depends
on its sale Of what product?
ANSWERS on Page 27D