davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
WAT2 PROGRAMS
1920 Kilocycles

,. NJ. S:oO-Mutual Goes Calling 3:3G-News 3:35-Defense Bonds-Talk 3:4o-Off the Record--Orrin Tuck 3;55-News Bulletins 4:00-off the Record-Judy Car
 land 4;15-Off the Record-Al Dona-
 hue 4:3o-Off the Record-Jimmy 4;45-off the Record-Bing cros- 5;oo-off the Record-Will Brad 5:ls-off the Freddy
 Martin 5:30-News 5:45-Easy Listenin' 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Defense Bouds-Talk 6:20-NeW Tune Time G:30-Pleasure and Profit G;45--Hits and Bits 7:00-b'ulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Hubert kregeloh, Com
 mentator 7:3Q-Pkone Your Answer 7:45-Inside of Sports S:G0-"Whats My Name?" S.3G-ADy Bonds Today? 9:00-News; Dancing Discs 915-Arthur Mann; News 9;25-Defense Bonds-Talk 9:30-Fight For Freedom 10:00-Raymond Gram Swing 10:15-Spotl!ght Bands 10:30-Stara over Manhattan 10:45-Grand Rapids Schubert Club :00-Yankee News u:l5-To Be Announced u:30--Don Bestor's orch t2:00-Sigu off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
Mouie Notes

Barbara Stanwyck wears buckskin trousers and jacket of masculine style in Paramount's "The Great Mans Lady" This outfit is for breief scenes with a covered wagon train.
 Raiders of the West" has been selected as the title for Producers Releasing Corporations second Frontier Marshall western, star ring Bill Cowboy Rambler) Boyd, Art Davis and Lee Powell.
 William Farnum, one of the most popular male stars of the early days of silent films, has a character role in Producers Releasing Corporation $ To-day I Hang"
 Bing Crosby sings l2 times in Irving Berlin's Holiday Inn,' the Mark Sandrich production for Para mount, new high mark for songs done by him in any film. Fred Astaire does eight dance routines for the picture, new record for him in this respect. Irving Berlin wrote 13 new songs for the film another new high mark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
CUGAT ON NBC-BLUE

Xavier Cugat's ''Rhumba Revue" moves into it's new spot on the NRC-WJZ network tonight. Nine ty-five stations of the Blue will carry the half hour show at -. M. The broadcast was formerly a Red Network feature. The switch in networks will find the program format unchanged and the cast intact, including the mas ter of ceremonies, Bert Parks. The show will originate in Chicago for the first ten weeks, to facilitate Cugat and the orchestra keeping personal engagement there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
GIFT USED

A gift from the Girl Guides, Brit ish organiza tion similar to Amer ica's Girl Scouts, plays a small but important role in Madeleine Car rolls current Paramount picture Bahama Passage" powerful desert island drama. It is a sea-shell cov- cred box, and shows up or a table in the picture in Technicolor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
USEFUL HOBBY

Flora Robson, famed British American character actress, now working with Madeleine Carroll and Stirling Hayden in Paramount's desert island drama, Bahama Pas sage" is an amateur camerawoman She films movies of her adventures in California, ships them home tc Scotland whenever conditions per, init.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

structed the boys in First Aid.
 Present were: Harry Hassel, Jr., Robert Hassel, Joseph LeClair, Will liam Mcbride. James Stemm, Wal ter Thorne, Clarence and Richard Koselosky, Howard Overbaugh, Everett =, John Botelle and Howard Ande. llEKIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
I'VE THE PEOPLE" GUESTS

The only living survivor of the Merrimac, which was sunk in 1898, wants to rejoin the Navy. He's Lieutenant K. R. Clausen, who will appear on "We the People" as Eddie Dowling's guest tonight at 9 via CBS. Also present for the broadcast, which presents a cross-section of America, will be Kilsoo K. Haan. MT. Haan, who relinquished his time last week so that John Gunther might be presented, will disclose the se- crets behind the all-poWerful Black Dragon" society in Japan. Other guests will include Alma Heflin, only woman test pilot indirectly employed by the U s. Navy, and Joe Miller, owner of harness company, who will tell why he is increasing the production of buggys as result of restrictions on tires, gas and auto mobiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
ABOUT DIAMONDS

It Is necessary to remove and examine four tons of ore to recover one carat of diamond. Only one carat in four obtained proves suit able for fine jeWelry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
New York Stations WEAF-s6O - WOR-71O - WJZ-77o - WABC-sso

p. NJ
 4;0o-wEAF-Backstage Wife WOR-News, A. Van Horn WJZ--Club Matinee
 WARC--M Milestones in Amer ican Music -WEAF-'Stella Dallas WOR-Love Affair 4:30--W WEAF-Iorenzo Jones' WOR-Happy Jim Parsons WABC-Landt Trio 4;45-Wl1AF-'Young Wilder WJZ-News, 4:55
 WABC-News, Mark flaw 5;O0-W When q Girl Mar WOI.-'Little orphan Annie WJZ--Adventuro Stories WABC-'Story of Mary
 Marlin 5:15-wEAF-Portia Faces Life WOR-Ehafter Parker WJZ-'Secret City
 WABC-'Thc Goldbergs' 5:3O-WEAF-'We, the Abbotts' WOR-'Jack Armstrong WJZ-F'lying Patrol WABC-rhe O'Neills' 5:Io-W WEAF-Civilian Defense WOR-'Captain Midnight WJI-'Tom Mix
 w Abh--f0 ljalDGS G:00--W EAF-Rhythma Music WOR-tncle Don; Danny WJz-News; Al and Lee
 Reiser
 T.Hc-Paul Sullivan; News G15-WEAF-News; George Put Sports, Bill stern WABC-Dorothy kilgallen E | WOR-News, F. Singiser WJI-Llm and Abner' WABC-Sports. Bob Edge --WEAF-Three Suns WOR-IIcre's Morgan WJZ-Lowell Thomas WABC--The World Today 7:o0-WEAt'-Fred Waring's Or Chestra
 WOR-stan Lomax, Sports WJz-Easy Aces Sketch WABC-Amos n Andy 7:15-WEAF-John W. vander- cook
 WoR-Music; Sports; Music WJN-'Lost Persons
 WABC-Lanny Ross. Tenor Oracle Allen
 Mok-Confidentially Yours WJZ-Fincent Lopezs Orch. WABC-Helen Menken, Sec ond Husband 45-WOR-Inside of Sports S:oo--W EAF-Una Merkel; Swing Fourteen
 woR-'What's My Name? WJZ-Cugat Rumba Re-
 V C: Margo
 W;ABc,-'Are You q Miss ing Heir"' -WEAF-Horace Heidts
 Treasure Chest
 WOR-'Can You Top This% Senator Ford
 WJZ-'Night of Jan. G; Rex Maupins Orch.
 " BC-Bob Burns Show; Elmer Davis. 8:55 9 .0@- WEAF-Battle of the Sexes: Crumit X Sandcrson WDR-NeWS, Gabriel Heater WJI-Famous Jury Trials WABC-We, the People;
 Eddie Bowling 9:f5-WOR--R. A. Gunnison 9;GO-W EAF-Fibber McGee and Molly; Martha Hilton WOR-Morton Gould's Orch. Jimmy Shields
 WJZ-N. E. c. Symphony: George Szell
 WABC-Report to Nation: Lee NJ. Cherne lQ:00-WEAT-Bob Hope Variety; Jack Haley
 WOR-Raynond G. Swing WAEC-Glenn Miller, Or chestra l0l5-WOR-Spotlight Bands WABC-Public Affairs 30-WEAF'--Red Skelton; Ozzie Nclson's orch.
 WOR-Jerry Wayne, Songs NJI-Hillman and Clapper WABC-Juan Arvizu, Songs l0:45-WOR-Ramona
 WJZ-Ted Steele's Orch. NABC-News, Mark HaWley ll:0O-W WEAF-NeWs, George Put
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
1590-WBRI-96

J. NJ.
 4:00-Mtlestones in American
 Music 4:30--'Sing Along 4:45-Modern Music Box J:0O-Between the Lines 5I5-Dance Serenadc G:gO-paul Sullivan Reviews the 6:10-U. $. Defense Bond-Talk G:10-T, ddy Powell and Orch. 6:3c-News 6:f5-TAc World Today 7:00-The Jitterettes 7:15-NeWs 7:20- TO Be Announced 7:25-Red Cross Program 7:30--Horace Heidt orch. 8:00-'The First Offender; Drama Warren Stephan, Songs S:45-Ml. ,icai Interlude 8:55-EImnr DaVis--News 3:00-U. s. Marine Corps Pro- o, gram 9I5-Of kes and Movie, With
 Jim Cipriano o:30-Report to the Nation f0:0o--Glenn Miller Orch. 10:I5-Public Affairs 10:30-Juan Arvizu, Songs 11:00-Guy Lombardo orch. 11:30-Benn Goodman orch. 12:0O--NeWs 12:05-Ra. 'mond Scott orch. 12:30-Bluc Barron orch. l2:5J-Press News l l:00-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
DIAL DOINGS
By JIM PARKER
FISTIC FACTS

Three headline boxing attractions have been lined up for WATR listen- CTS during the current month. Hold ing first place among the three WATR-Mutual exclusive broadcasts is the Joe Louis- Buddy Baer scrap scheduled for Friday of this week at 10 P. M. Previewing this affair will be half hour broadcast tomorrow night at 9:30 featuring Walter Win chell, Louis and other luminaries
 On Friday, January 16, Ray Robin son and Fritzie zivic will face each other at the Garden, with WATR again set to carry the exclusive Mu- tual broadcast. Zivic replaces Kid Mccoy, forced by illness to postpone his scheduled match with the dusky puncher. The night of January 30 will see Sammy Angott, new light weight champ fighting Bob Mont gomery (not the movie actor in a 12-round, non title, overweight match. Don Dunphy and Bill Co., rum will handle the mike assign ment on all three fight broadcasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06
BIG-HEARTED FRED

BIG-HEARTED FRED
 When Warnings Pennsylvanians gave their annual Christmas party, songs and skits were furnished by the office force whose purpose was to rib the singers and musicians. The part of Waring was taken by Bernie Fisher, the office boy, who wore the Boss's familiar blue striped rehearsal jacket to help put over his characterization. Bernie slayed the audience of Pennsylvanians and guests (among them Rosemary Lane and her hus- band, Bud WestmOre) and the Boss was so impressed by Bernie's heartfelt job that he gave him the jacket.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

More than Z different styles! Every one designed
for beouty os we'll os utitoron purposes! Dunoon
Phyfe cocktail tobIes with gloss tops Sheraton
drop-Ieof Commodes . j.. tier, lamp and end tobes-
all richly mode with deiooe inIoys and hand carvings
All walnut and all rohoeony-but not every style in
for yours! Tables. Fourth Floor. The Hsehf CO.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

Get yours tomorrow and sove SeO7 They're ohors
to do YOU proud . to make your home comfortable,
cheey place! Choose good looking Coeswe chair
in ooy topestry . . or get deep -seoted Queen Anne
type lounge chair maybe you prefer sheraton
BorreI choir with grip orms-there's no upholstery
to froy! Three choice styles . ot one low price!
Chsiys FssytL Floor. The Heekf CO.
Evening star., 1942-06-17

Full or twin size bed, roomy
chest. choice Of vohity or
dresser with large mirror,
AND q night tobIel Built Of
sturdy SOLID mopIel FwHi-
fare. Fourth Floor, TIE Heehf Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

land by the bombing of a few
bridges.
In emergencies, so il is claimed,
these sea-going "jitterbugs"
aren't likely to be caught nap
ping at docks and3 piers. For
every cupboard moored at a dock,
there are perhaps a dozen more
carefully slowed away in garages.
under porches. and at the heads
of bayous and creeks.
Most of these tiny outboards
could swarm from their hiding
places during and after. a raid
like an army of mice and begin
important rescue and communi-
cations work.
They could rush food supplies,
doctors and nurses to almost any
point accessible by water. If
telephone communications were
cut they could become messen-
gers, scooting like dragon flies
over the bays and inland water
ways, even along the canals
which in so many cases parallel
south Florida's highways and
permit water communication, by
this means, from coast to coast.
They could bring engineers to
disabled bridges; crews from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

sinking ships and. If necessary
they could become formidable de-
structive agents.
Although the potential services
of the cupboard fleet. are many
1t is being trained primarily as a
liaison, or messenger, squadron.
In practice, it patrols areas of
Biscayne Bay and waterways to
the south and north too shallow
for larger boats-and it contacts
cruiser squadrons on similar pa
troll work. Miami's flea fleet"
now consisting of three squad
rons of eight outboards each, has
two-way radio communication
service, a Red Cross unit, three
airplanes, an cupboard smoke
screenlaying boat, hand grenades,
rifles. pistols and dynamiting
equipment.
There are probably more than
100000 cupboard craft on Flor
ida's East and West coasts and
over a million in the nation. Off
Gals Of the marine division of
the National Civilian Defense
Council forcsee the day when
similar squadrons will be orga-
nized in other parts of the coun-
try to give invaders a tough time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
ITTERBUGS JOIN theNAW

And now Florida has popped
up with a highly ingenious flea
fleet" Organized under the di-
rection of u. S. Naval Reserve
officers, the Miami Cupboard
Club has pooled all its midget
sized power boats TO form one
of the most practical of civilian
defense groups and the pictures
on this page show the volunteers
in action.
All members of the FLEA
fleet" own fast cupboard motor
boats each with an automobile
trailer that can get it quickly
to any given point in the Miami
area. Carrying water ski troops
with rifles on their backs, these
boats can land them ready for
action as fast or faster than any
known attack group,
Not only can this midget fleet
do valuable patrol and liaison
work in coastal waters during
any period of emergency, but
it might prove indispensable dur
ing any actual attempt at inva-
sion, since some of Florida's
most densely populated regions
are on islands that could be
quickly separated from the main
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
A 2-Year-OId Who Enjoys His
Affer-Dinner Phi pc

from work at a nearby steel mill,
Pat says Pop, pipe" and lights
up as contently as a veteran
with parental approval.
Pat started smoking about eight
months ago when his father laid
down lighted cigar. The
youngster picked it up and has
been putting away ever since.
Pat smiles with delight whenever
anyone produces a hefty cigar
and waits for IL TO be lighted for
him because he's still too young
TO play with matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

NNEEHEN visitors 10 the
N/ home of two-year-old
w Patrick Padden Of New
ark, New Jersey, want TO make n
hit with the youngstcr they
don't bring him candy or ice
cream They arrive with some
cigars a tin OF pipe tobacco or
a package Of clgarots
And sometimes a policeman
escorts Pat home 20 report that
the youngster was caught down
the street putting "a cigar But
when his father comes home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

The Three
Photographs
at the Left
Show the
Sea-GOing
Jitterbugs
on Their Way
TO One of
the Islands
Lying Of
Miami and
the Members
of the Miami
Cupboard Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

the country amateur radio opera
tors have set up auxiliary emer-
gency communication units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Little Patrick
Padden Seems
TO BE One
OF the Most
Sophisticated
Younger
Citizens of
Newark,
New Jersey.
At the Age of
Two He Is
Something Of
n Veteran
Pipe Smoker
and
Occasionally
Lays the
Briar Aside
for n Cigar or
n Cigaret.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
NaZi Drive
In 3 Weeks

LONDON - Neutral Observers
predicted today IA Adolf Hitler
would try n start his supreme Of
fensive against the Russians with.
in three weeks.
Reports from the Russian front
indicated that both Russians and
Germans were steadily moving Up
reinforcements TO join veterans
who fought through the winter.
The Russians have announced that
they have vast reserves ready to
fight and the first oontingents
have passed their tests scoring a
local success
Meanwhile. the initiative vas
the Russians and German oecu-
pied villages in Karella were re-
ported slowly falling before them.
Radio Moscow said a fierce hattie
was raging IN one sector Of that
front and that the Red army was
advancing after breaking enemy
resistance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
PEGGY OPENS FIRE
ruApTrp ~

Peggy donned her more modes,
bathing suit and beach robs
and slipped into the morning ar
that cooled the balcony outside
her room. She saw Fay on ths
balcony outside the next room.
sHullo." she said. with much
greater respect for Fay after the
revelations Of last night Coming
Cor . dip before breakfast -
Yea" replied Fay. wait for
me-"
There were no other sounds In
the house save thcs> msde by
Marie. busy In the kitchen. ~ the
two girls slipped out into the
morning air. They breathed
deeply Of the cool. celebrating
freshness as they ran down the
brown pine path to thu lake.
Throwing off their beach robes
they plunged into crisply cold
waters and swan ct . brisk pace
The sun sparkled on the water
they splashed and glittered over
the wakes they cut IN the still
water. Little curls Of mist drsfted
from the surface Of the water. bird
calls echoed dis.antIy in the hills
behind them, and both giris
thrilled to that delicious isola-
ton that comes with being clean
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
BY EDMUND
FAkCoTT

success meant being . rurpei
pulled b. a hundred different
strings and impoverished hy :
thousand different demands. then
she preferred 10 find another kind
Of success or 90 without Z
Peggys next question came
DO you like Ferdyf-
4 think he's a darling
Not good-lookinE though. De
finitely not. Neither Is Nigel.
do good looks mean 80 much
in . man"
Peggy had an immediate and
Continued on Page ElevenD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

cut strong. young. and alone slth
the world on a bright. Eay morn
ing.
They climbed out onto the wharf
and ran 10 the boathouse. There
they stripped their SWIM suits and
rubbed themselves brikkiy win
rough towels.
N.Y. said Peggy impulavely.
You're lovely
Fay rubbed herself dry and
picked up her beach robe. 7 don't
see that you have much to erumhle
at"
Peggy regarded her own figure
in comparison and she vas not
displeaSed They were different
but both slim and trim. although
Fay had ire mature stiffness that
. few more years had added.
I think you're 50 lucky said
Peggy, fishing with one 10. for her
sandals.
Why" asked Fay. knowing
quite well what was In PeEgy's
mind.
If ! could only have chance
like yours, ] certainly wouldn't
come back here In . hurry"
Fay said nothing TO that II
vas an attitude shared by almost
every girl who knew her. She
was even uncertain herself
whether she had done the right
thing. What did she want. IL not
SUGGEST OF one thing she was
sure. that II she had success she
wanted more control over II and
over the rewards II brought.
0ne thinH Was ufIlfs Clear III
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
The War in Brief

AUSTRALIA American and
allied fleets and sirplsnes rspnlse
japanese wsrships. king or
damaging ~ vessels and suffer
ing relatively light" losses Tokyo
claims victory. asserting that six
American warships were sunk. five
allied ships damaged and 50 planes
shot down.
BURMA--Jspanese renew threat
TO India by bombing town Of Chit
TAGGING near Burma border; Chin
csc report heavy losses check
enemy In Yunnan province, but
japanese claim TO have advanced
SO miles inside China.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Germans Use Poison
Gas on Soviet Front

sCOW The Tass news
agency declared today that re-
ports from Krasnodar said Ger
man troops on the Crimean front
used poison gas in the fighting
May 7.
The gas was In mines and when
they exploded the fumes affected
the respiratory organs of the men
and disabled them, the dispatch
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

TuE STORY; R.lds nrsen. Bra.d-
vay manager. hsrke< In - : Cana
1lan WEEKEND party IN <czrth 81 his
runa1ay star attraction. fhf sinkrr
- Fay Ransom. lotris Montreal -
etalife. Michael Mack and >fEti
Monk hou~e. both IN love ~iIh Isy.
yleN 0sldy With alarm. fe<ks MACK,
Mtchaei's sister. has hef csn e<h<n<s
Nth Baldy. MIRA Mach l. u<lnk her
ete-si<teriy ingenuity 10 kr<r fc<xy
euf 81 trouble ferdt Iofien- their
hest. calmly awaits drxeIcpmrntk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
. ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ
o,lrxtIou~ an png< 2

l. The II" indicates efficiency
In gunnery.
?. Deaf Is hated by patriotic
Frenchmen ss one Of the leaders
fsvoring collaboration with the
Nszis.
;. Essen, Germany. Ia the
main seat Of the great firm of
Krupp. armament msnufaetur-
ers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
. ANSWERS
TO TEST QUESTIONS

Below are the answers To test
questions printed on pare .
/. War Savings Securities.
2. Ceylon.
3. Thsilsnd (siam).
4. National Housing Agency.
B. Tin.
8. Thomas Jefferson.
7. Bermuda.
8. North Africa.
?. Horses.
10. Forest Hills. N Y. and
Wimbledon. Eng.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

Throws Blanket of Frost
on Bi-Portison Talks
Even Some Democrats Had Suggested
Joint Committees to Work with FDR

One influential Republican,
who asked not to be quoted by
name, predicted the proposal
would die -aborning not only be-
cause administration lieutenants
privately oppose it but because
chairmen and members OF per-
manent committees charged
with handling war measures
would resent the intrusion OF
such group into their particu-
lar fields.
AS an alternative, Senator
Taft (R-Ohio) said he would
like to see the Republicans in
Congress establish liaison COM
mittees of their own that could
confer with the President when
there was important legislation
in the offing.
A committee of three men,
bers might easily obtain the
Presidents viewpoint on any
specific problem, impart that to
the Republican conference and
in turn transmit the Republican
reaction to Mr.. Roosevelt, Taft
said.
He emphasized, however, that
he was not discounting the value
of a joint bipartisan committee
such as that proposed by Sem
ator Maloney (D-Conn) and
backed enthusiastically by Sem
ator Vandenberg (R-Mich).
Vandenberg read in the Sem
ate yesterday excerpts from a
letter he had received last Dec.
~ from President Roosevelt
when the Michigan Senator
bSoached a proposal similar to
Maloney's.
Mr.. Roosevelt said at that
time he was Tin hearty accord
with the apparent objective" of
bringing the Republicans into
closer cooperation with the ma
jority party in the war effort
but implied a doubt that men,
bers of Congress left off the
proposed Bipartisan committee
would be satisfied to have "the
committee of twelve keep from
them information as to matters
of Importance" he might impart
to the group.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Herd Makes
Fine Record
Average Production
1874 for Eoch Cow

Ernest A. Hardy, Rochester,
owns FL registered Holstein-Fri.
esian cows which recently CONF
pleted year of testing with an
average production of 1924
pounds of butterfat and 11,O78
pounds of milk for each COW.
Milking was done twice day.
This butterfat average is more
than two times as much as that
of the country's average dairy
cow, using u. S. Department of
Agriculture statistics for COM
parison.
The highest producer III the
herd was Hard. Sylvia Pietert-
je 2086265, a senior 4-year-old,
butterfat and 12,778 pounds of
which produced SOB pounds of
milk.
Testing was supervised by
Michigan State College, in CO.
operation with the Holstein-
Friesan Association Of America.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Churchill Plans
Three War Talks

LONDON, Nov. 10 (PD -
Prime Minister Churchill plans
to make three speeches in the
near future, one of them a COM
prehensive war review before
the House of Commons, it was
reported today.
He first is due to speak at an
important public function, it was
stated. followed by the review
in Parliament which is expected
to be one of his longest and mos;
detailed addresses in some time.
Observers said he would tell of
the operations that brought VIC
tory to the eighth army in Egypt
and of the developments in
French North Africa. The re-
view is to be recorded for later
rebroadcasting. The third speech
will come later.
Political observers said the
Prime M ster probably would
be present when Commons reas-
sembles but on that day, which
cannot be announced in advance,
he was expected only to answer
questions. The war review
would come on another day.