davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02

Sionep, MultraIien. Mlliierte aom-
handicapped baden gum eritenmal
i'm Ha5ififfries einen iiberraihenoen
ShIag segen Die Snpaner gefiibrt,
inbem lie einen Mngriff gegen Cola,
moua auf Nerp Guinea ai,sfibrten.
Der Geinb perlor odbei 60 Mann
unb ale 9%eilnebmer Der Muiierten
tamen 5uriif NIT nur 5tpei 2eihtper.
t~punoeten. Die Sapnner gerieten in
@ermirrung uno lieben 3fuei einge'
boreneno0rfer bombnrbieren in BEN
@lavben Die Mliierten bdtten bort
Quartier be3ogen.
Des tpeiteren miro berihtet, baf
6ie Mrmee MncArtbus nun g%eriiite
oenug lit. nm einen angriff geget
Die Sapaner in grokem Mabc -
maiden.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
3apaner itiiKen
20 GemntieS uerloiien

Gan 1raHcisco. Die e%nt'ern,ung
auer Sapaner aus 5lpansig i'm Sn-
nern Norofaliforniens gelegenel,
Counties nuroe OILS erlte Maiien=
epafuierung in Der Militar3one Scr.
2 a%ngeoronet. gtua 1900 Nerionen
iperoen Don Der Musiieolung betrof-
fen, bie am 8. Suli beginnt un0 bis
gum 10. Suli, IL ubr mittags.
ourdgefibrt iein muB. @leid5eitig
tpurbe cine idarfe lleberpahung
idntlifer 3iDiliiten nod uno po!,
MIasfa ab 1. Sui angeoronet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02

TergeBt bas beibe Wetter unO
matt einen Ml1sflug nab Dem be-
Iiebten Sommerreiort 9eoar Noint
nit einem prdftigen Gampier Der
3. & 6. 2iuie. Der ieoen Morgen
Inn $50 llbr pom Yier alt JuBe 6er
Sit 9. StraRe abf1brt. Die Miidfabrt
erioIet INN 1880 nad)mittass. 10 baB
sic S%eilnebmer a Stunoeu Nutent-
bolt baben, Die iie Dem Gergniigen
niomen fonuen. Muf benz Compiler
lit fiir llnterbaltuns uno Grfriih-
ul,gen reihlid Gorge setraeeu. 0ie
friihe Seelutt lit fir Die Nerpen Die
bette Wehisin. @er fir Den 4. Sl,li
nod feline ElGne geidmieoet bot.
padc sen 9unhforb unb fabre nod
CEDAR Ioint. Die Nllnofabrt foItet
1926, Sunntags u1b al 6eiertageii
$50. Sinber babe 6abrpreiie. 8ieI
Gereniiaen filr luenig @elo.
= @eiien Sic Bel G%int1ufen Dor.
cuff Fin, SAB Sic Sic Nnaeise i'm
.Volfsblatt" geleicn baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
HiAntan 8retters
Beginner lire II Sage Gerien
am 2. Snli.

Siiniuno5lpangig Sunoert Ange-
iteute ser Hidrmau Bros. &leiber-
fabrif meroen lire 1ttdeieen 5erien
nit 8~e5ablung am 3. Suli Beginner,
CAB Sic 6irma befannt. Dies miro sic
46. balbiabrlihe Serienperiobe ser
Irbeiter ser 6abrif an 1900 Sit
50. Strabe iein. Cine abnlihe 3eit
Serien crbaltcn sic Mngelteuten iiber
Sic @eibnad,ts- uno Neuiabrsseit.
Nile aneeiteuten in Sen &lein-
banoelsgeihaiten ser 6irma erbal-
ten audi iold)e Ierien uber mdbrenh
ser ennsen Seit bes Sommers, 10 bab
Sic 8eid)dite nit,t eeifloiien merbell
miiiieu I'm, oeln Hublifum 3u oicnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
Nnterifa titft an
allen Srenteft

@aibington. llniere Nrnlee iinS
iiberan uno auh uniere Narine Ill
oa no lie banotigt miro, miro bon
bier beridtet. Our rehten 3eit trai
Der JIue3eugtrd3er @amip i'm Wit'
telmeer elm, Inn Malta gu entlaiten
Ole Bomber farten our rehten Set
nm einen Nnsriff Der Mdie ab3u'
idlagen uno mad talbitinoiser Bau
ie itieeen fie dbermals gum aampl
alrf. Malta tpar gerettet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
20. GrMnHnnesieit
Sd,IuB bon Gette ].

Sd)IuB bon Sette ].
an sic Geriammlung urpo Yajtor s.
|6oiiel. IS paren ergreifenoe @or-
te, nit oenen er Die Yergangenheit
idiloerte.
uniere idd5itid)e SopranioIiltir
Jr. Sennie &riiger. Die niemals ieblt,
erfreute uns NIT 5tpei berrliten So
los. @orauf bann HrGiioent 8ecrae
Sdneioer Naitor Soiiel inn Namer,
oes &irdenrates unS ser ganaen Sc
meinoe 81 ieinem 20idbrigen Gienit,
illbildum in berSlifen @prten grn-
t1,lierte uno oen @unid ausiprad),
Sab cs Hoitor 5oiieI nerg0nt iein
nt0ge Ser Gemeinoe su bienen bis an
'einen 2e%bensabenb. Nadoem ianl
gintraGtl&ermania nit Damenf)or
Saronio unter 2eitung ibres belieb-
!! ten Diriscnten Brof. q. Nitolaus
vGie &inmel riibmen" bon Beet
bopen iebr idon uno uniere allbe.
liebte 2ieoertafel Mdmerd)or uno
Oamendor oas id0ne 2ieo rGie Gl,
fen" tinter 2eitune ibres tiihtieen
Dirisenten @iap @r0ger. Damn folg.
ten cine &eibe bon fiir5eren @eber
ION Otto 8. Stride. Yrdlioent oes
StaotperbanSes, @roB-8weRrdii-
oent Inbreas Yetri, 8rob-S efretGl
8eorg Martini, 9. BroB.S efretGl
CunieI @ebner, Gr-aurator Yetel
Roth, Gr>arrator Sobann 5ontih
Prdi. oes 8ruberbunoes Sobn @e
,cr. Yrdi. bes airden Srauen Ser
inns &atb. llngar, Sonntaesiful
iuperinten6enten Ntifael @rennertt
.Sr., HrGi. bes &irhenbores @eor(
folbertb, Yrdi. bes 3meig 81 aath
tamann-3 afel, YrGi. bes 3meis I
Seorg Weber, Yrai. bes Stueis
Waria Senneges. aurator Del
Seutifgemeinbe Mih. Tbies. YrGi
oes &irden 5rauen Gereins SCI
Seutidgemeinoe emma Sartmann
Nihael arauB, 'Sefr. Der Gintraft
5ermania, Sonntaeiduliuperinten
Sent Ser 6onterusfirfe 8eorg Sdull
Ter, Yrai. bes Samleid(- Sereins
Sobn ared, Yrdi. 6es &irfen 6rau
N Yereins ser 8onterus 8emeinD
Soiefine Deiiaer unb Yauline 9epp
Ter. Yiarrer 2uowie 1ritih, Sin.
SER. Der ct. Sobannes Stride @inl
&inter unb nod anoere oeren Ma
men mir nidt angemerft baben.
gs tpar ein rehtes 1reuoenfei
nift nur fir Die @emeinbe, gnn5 be
ionoers fir Yiarrer Joiiel uno ga
mile, oeiien Sdpieeereltern Serr1
un6 Jrau @eorg Sduler iamt ga
mile uno ben Snfel uno 9ante &rn
un6 5rau Goiiel aus youngstown
Mud &errn George Shneioer. Sc
ebenfals Dem 3irhenrat 20 Sabr
angcD0rt bate un6 Die @emeinoe
nod auBen INNER nertreten bal
uur6e ge6antt.
Nad6em Haitor Sons 3oiie
.lShluB unS Danfesporte an bie 90
tie unb ale Teilnebmer unb &omitee
gerihtet bate, fam oas Yrogramr
nit Dem Mbiingen bon nMmerica
uno rSiebenbErgen" gum Mbidluf
IS mub betont tuer6en. bab pas pre
I gramm ettuas lang mar aber trot
Dem blieben ale @dite auf ibre
FSisen unb Iauihten Ben erereifen6e
un6 iinnreiden @orten ser @e6ne
unb Ben berrlihen 2ieoern.
Nadbar unterbielt mon iih b
G i,naestpunsenen @eiprdhen uno
: frobIi6em 9an5 Bis fpdt am Mbeni
!. les mar oies bas idonite Set, bo
e Die airdengemeinbe in 3tuan5ig Sal
'ren aefeiert bat.
e Gs mlb nod ertp6bnt tperben, ba
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02

piele bon oen Sprefern niht MIR
gratulierten ionbern aith ibGne@clo-
geidenfe fir Ben Bauiono mahten.
poriiber ipater berid)tet miro. Il,d)
Yfarrer Soiief lpuroe nit nlebrerel'
@eihenfpn beOad)t, mofiir er bers-
lih oanfte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02

SO mand,er meint Elm entes
Sers su baben uto bat MIR id}uad)s
Nerpen.
Wan fam n;tt iebes llnreht
out, nobI aber iebes Hed)t idleht
mafen.
- @ciien Sic Bel ginfGllfen oar.
auf bin, oaB Sic es i'm rSolfsblatt"
aeIeien baher
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02

War ih6n.

Mnt OonnerstayaDenb, ben %.
SUM, perlammelten iif I'M Weltieite
Sad)ienbeim piele 6reunoe oes Mb-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-07-02
Buy United Stotes WAR BONDS

iriibten SteQungnabme 5l oeutihet
Grieoensangeboten genotigt jein
lpiiroen. x- i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
Praise Defense Groups
 For Yankee Ingenuity
New Audible Alarm System Meets With Statewide
 Approval; Factory Whistles to Aid

State Defense Administrator Wes- ley A. Sturges today praised local Civilian Defense Agencies for their Yankee ingenuity" in working out various methods of sounding alarms in their own communities for air raids and blackouts under the new state regulations.
 Since the announcement of the new audible alarm system which is to become effective October 26, many letters and telephone calls from To- cal defense chairmen and chief air raid wardens voicing approval of the new system and explaining the various devices being used to sound the audible alarm for blackout and air raid have been received by MT. Sturges.
 'These regulations are an example and product of true democratic process" MT. Sturges said. "The problem was raised by the local de- fense authorities of the cities and towns. Conferences were held over period of months with local of- ficials during which suggestions and criticisms were received. The result was that the State Defense Council had little more to do than carry out the technical job of drafting the regulations and formu- lating pattern into which the local operations could be executed"
 "As result it is safe to say that in most communities methods have been devised to give clear and dis tinct signals for air raids and black
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

is the report from employers indi- eating the need for approximately 1,700 additional workers by the first of January.
 TOrringtOn
 From recent surveys there is every reason to believe that the situation in this area is stable, and that the need for workers will be confined mainly to the replacement of persons who leave to accept better paying jobs in nearby cities, and those who are being inducted into military service. Efforts to recruit women have succeeded in making available a smal humber who are seeking factory employment. It is neces- sary that recruitment efforts con- tinue with renewed vigor to secure women for future job openings.
 Farm labor requirements for apple pickers during the past month were adequately met, and the crops in this vicinity did not suffer from lack of fruit harvesters. The de- mand for dairy hands is becoming more and more critical as farmers find it difficult to maintain normal operations. Much difficulty is being experienced in securing applicants to fill these farm openings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
Columbia University

ization of tuberculosis. Dr. Amber son was educated at Lafayette Col lege and received his medical de- gree at Johns Hopkins Medical school in 1917. Tn addition to his professorship at the College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, he is in charge of the tuberculosis service at Belle vue Hospital, New York City, and, is consultant for all four of the state senatoria in New York state Be- cause of his interest in tuberculosis research he is a member of the di- vision of Medical Sciences of the National Research Council, and he is president of both the New York (City) Tuberculosis Association and the, National Tuberculosis Associa- tioll.
 pr. Hugh Baird Campbell. medical director of UncaS-O On Thames San- atorium, Norwich, will introduce pr. Anderson at the statewide meeting.
 In the absence of Lieutenant Col onel Ira V. Hiscock, formerly of Yale University. Dr. Joseph I. Linde, New Haven as acting president of the Connecticut Tuberculosis Assu- citation will give the report of the president and will preside at all ses- SiOns of the conference.
 pr. David R. Lyman, medical di. rector. Gaylord Farm Santoriun:. Wallingford, will report as chairman of the Nominating Committee or the slate for members of the board of directors and ofncers for the en- suing year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
WATERBURIANS ON
 STATE COMMITTEE

Mayor Vincent A. Scully and Judge Theobald E. Conway were named yesterday by State Defense Administrator Wesley Sturges to serve on a committee which will study venereal diseases in Connec- ticut. Also named was John J. Dris- coll, international representative of the Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union.
 The committee was appointed at a meeting of state law enforce ment leaders at the State Farm, Ni- antic. Many Waterburians were in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

outS," he said.
 MT. Sturges said he was especial ly pleased with the initiative dis played in Hartford and other towns to supplement the present signals with factory whistles, sirens, fire whistles and bells. He also com- mended those local authorities who have planned to restrict the use of sirens and whistles for other pur- poses than air raid signals in order to avoid confusion. He pointed out that several of the cities and towns already had made public their new signals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
DR. ANDERSON ON
 SPEAKERS LIST
Conn. Tuberculosis AssO- citation Meeting in New
 Haven Next Tuesday

Hartford, Oct. i6 - Dr. J. Burns Anderson, Jr., professor of medicine College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, will be the principal speaker at the third an- nual meeting of the Connecticut Tuberculosis Association on Tuesday October 20, at the New Haven Med ical Association headquarters on
 Whitney avenue. With tuberculosis and the War" as the general theme of the meeting, pr. Anderson is well qualified to discuss the subject be- cause of his various positions. in the field of medicine and in the special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
Warns constipated Folks About Lazy Liver

Many doctors say constipation with It's headaches. mental dullneSs, that half alive feeling often result If liver bile doesn't flow freely eveTy day into your intestines-so take Dr. Edwards Olive bowel movements Olive Tablets are simply icondertuI to stir up liver bile secretion and tone up muscular intes- tinal action. Follow label directions. 1Sf, 50f, 60c. All drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

must pc QeVSIOpSu, IlS SdAu. shortage of men have been wide- spread infiltration of women into local industries, filling positions that have hitherto been filled exclusively by men. Other hiring standards, including the debarment of older workers, prejudice against minority groups, use of handicapped work CTS, are rapidly disappearing in the face of the manpower shortage.
 Almost all areas of the State complain. not only of the shortage Of skilled and semi skilled workers, but many state that even men for rough factory labor are no longer oo- tainable.
 Ths-e were few reports of layofts becsl.e of material shortages, and many areas report that peak pro duction Is now being reached with sl1c completion of many plant eX- pensions.
 Out-of state workers have shrunK to a mere trickle, because of trans portation and housing shortages, and those few now applying for work are usually not good industrial workers. Several companies are now making use of the pooled inter view" and have hired several hun dred workers during the past month by this method. These group inter viws have been conducted in New York. Boston and ether cities. where labor shortages are not as great as in Connecticut. This method Of augmenting the labor supply mas definite limitations however, be- cause of the housing shortage exist ing in most Connecticut communl- ties, it was pointed out.
 Pre- employment training courses have fallen off in most areas, and apparently the only method of fill these classes now is by the recruit ment of women, rot ordinarily in the market. Local recruiting campaigns have been conducted in some Cit ies, notably Meriden and New Brl- tain, and although some response has been noticed the overall pic ture fer the State indicates that unless housewives ard workers ln non- essential industries. white collar workers and others. not usually thought of as industrial material, register for war work. the situation will become increasingly acute, and will definitely hamper war produc- tion.
 Waterbury
 The number of applicants looking for work last month showed drop of II per cent and a marked shortage of available male workers in all clasSifications was evident. Up to the present time there has been an adequate supply of women but 1t now appears necessary that 8 re- cruiting program for women be un- dertaken in order to supply indus sry with the necessary personnel.
 Both industrial and farm place n1ents showed a reduction over the previous month principally because the supply of suitable help was not available to fill these openings.
 Construction activity also slack ened because the physical expansion of local industries has largely been completed.
 Bristol
 The rate of increase of employ ment in Bristol slowed somewhat during the past month due t losses to the Armed Forces, and with fewer suitable applicants available. Elm ployers are now beginning to break the jobs down so that an increasing number of women may be employed
 There are at the present time only 368 persons in the active file and o1 these 173 are women. Contrasting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
POULTRY SHOW IN
 BOSTON JAN. 1917
Fowl of All Descriptions to Strut Its Stuff for
 Uncle Sam

Boston, Mass, Oct. 16-From Blue Cochin Bantam to huge Toulouse goose, every fowl exhibited at the 94th Boston Poultry Show, to be held January 13-17, inclusive, at the Boston Garden. will be strut ting his stuff for Uncle Sam.
 This was assured when the shows board of directors meeting here Wednesday (Oct. 14), voted to of- fer $8,500 in war stamps as prem iumS to the hundreds of exhibitors and at the same time approved plans for a war bond auction as special daily feature and urged at tending poultrymen and exhibitors "to purchase war bonds and stamps to the extent of their capacity through the facilities provided at the show"
 '"The show," said Paul Ives, chair man of the show committee and member of the board, twill be a vast exposition of what the poultry in- dustry is doing to help win the war. The sale of war bonds and stamps will be a symbolic demonstration. These daily auctions are being ar ranged through the cooperation Of the A & P Tea Company, which is donating to this exclusive use the facilities mad space normally used at the show for commercial purpos- es. Notables of radio, sports, the theater, screen and politics will wield the hamme ras auctioneers and valuable pens of pedigreed fowl and rare pigeons will go as prizes to high bond buyers"
 Ives also pointed out that this 94th edition of the worlds oldest poultry show will serve the nations war effort through stimulating in- tefest in the production of poultry and eggs.' Special demonstrations, prizes and honors, he said, will emphasize efficiency in production, transportation and marketing of these essential foods.
 Hundreds of Connecticut poultry men and fanciers attend the show annually, and last year scores of the shows exhibitors were from that state. Thomas Leavitt, pub fisher and poultry fancier of Asst nippi. Mass, is president of the non- profit corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
Acute Labor Shortage. Reported In Waterbury
IS Per Cent Decline in Applications During Past Month; State Has Reached Rock Bottom in Supply

Based on reports of the IS field offices of the U S. Employment Service Director William G. Ennis today stated that Connecticut has reached rock bottom in its search for available labor reports from practically all sections of the State indicate job orders far in excess o available regisrants Obviously on the facts now at han
 rst he deyeloped he said Employers reactlon Co the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

The general scarcity of no other commodity would bring as wide spread disaster to the war effort as would shortage of coal, according to the Department of Commerce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Surprise

BUY 4 Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Will Honor
L1n1Our TO.
Campaign
By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 4.-When
Dorothy Lamour. sarong queen of
the movies, returns here Thursday
from her bond-selling campaign.
there'll be brass band at the
station TO meet her.
And this is only a part Of the
honors awaiting the star, II was
revealed today.
After being escorted TO the de-
tense house in Pershing Square
Dorothy will receive the official
thanks of the treasury department
for the work she has done for her
country. Already. in Washington,
The actress has received President
Roosevelt'S personal thanks.
So successful was the tour. Hol-
lvwood hears. that the star prob
ably will make another trip as
Don as she finishes her new pic
ture. Road TO Morocco.
Meanwhile. filmdom also Is in
triGued by rumors OF more per-
>onal nature concerning Dorothy.
The movie capital hears that
Woolworth Donohue, who was at
tentive 10 the actress in New York,
NAV come out 10 the coast soon 10
see her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Sunday Punch
Before Cameras

METRO GOODWIN MAYER
has started production on Sun
day Punch" with William LundI-
gan and Jean Rogers teamed IN
the feature roles. Dan Daily Jr
is also featured in the cast which
includes Guy Kibbec, Connie Gil
christ, Sam Levenc and Rags Rag
land.
Story is an original by Michael
and Fay Kanln. Michael kanln
with Ring Lardner Jr. co-authored
Woman Of the Year" Spencer
lTracy-Katharine Hepburn vehicle
SUNDAY Punch IS an actor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
buy a Bomber
Film Time Clock

ADAMS How Gr,,n Wa NJ, vsH'y
lz2. -. 80 10 ~ M'Ir :,
hhoA = !! c .. !. l5:I =" ~
.L,dy p GOOD II n 22a SIS
CINpEREILA Keep I'm T.-t
s. n 5Sl N - s. = LAZY r.
As As $50 = 10 = n III
l'lsrd Dictator 10. , 7o SIS. "a
r1sHrR- ken Tn F7,nr =. g
.9s ~ % 80 y L'ay b Coca
ToA- Baum. story i7ss as
73S loss ? N Paus CailnE II n
INSTITUTE or ARTS KuAan' 80
80 SIS 10 81 , HsvinE Won
d'rfgi Tim, llzi n - 81
mCHIGAN - D.ssn for srsndaI'
PALMS sTArE-"Th. Lrc. Fo1.,
n toe Army No~ II 77s. ) %
r,RApIsI \ ns'' WI ~ F'',cn .
I'm : - ~, rs II. ss N
RIVIERA-"K.sp I'm Flying -
: - altp m LAd, BE Good II 20
: 20 10 ~ N
R-K-o UrTowN K.'r I'm FvrEE .
ROYAL Keep I'm Fiy,ns 20
s3s m Lazy he Cood. g. u
= ..S!I A a II u ,:. - >
.pr kildare victory u q n : n
Sc 2 ~ 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Movie Cameramen
Like Horror Films

FAVORITE FILMS of Holly
wood photographers are mysteries
and horror dramas such as the
current Universal picture, The
Ghost of FrankenStcin,' because
this type of film allows for IN
usual camera effects.
In photOgraphing the recent
horror film, The Wolf Man,
Cameraman Joe Valentine used z
wide angle lens exclusively. ever
for cloSeupS. The device enabled
him 10 capture 40 per cent more
of the eerle backgrounds designed
for the film than he would photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04

graph with normal change Of lens
for various shots
For the current "Frankcnstcin'
picture. Milton kraSner. the pho
tographcr. is using a one-inCh wide
angle lens exclusively and most OF
his shots are made from a low
angle.
kraSncrS device enables him "a
make the Frankenstein Monster
played by Lon CLANCY. taller II
comparison TO the other players
Since { hancy. 10 begin with
stands feet, 9 inches IN makeuT
and costume As the Monster. tho
photographer has been able Il
make many effective shots will
special lens and camera angles.
buy "A Bomber
Gen. Hugh -. job son.
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Volunteers for
Red Cross Work

PEGGY MORAN. young Uni
NerSal starlet. has enrolled IN the
Red Cross as a volunteer driver.
Pledging use Of her car and SerN-
ices as driver, Miss Moran Is
subject m call al any time be-
tween film assignments 10 chaui-
four Red Cross officials. convey
medical and food supplies and
other duties requiring use OF an
automobile
When her driving services arc
not needed. Miss Moran Will work
in the offices Of the Beverly Hills
chapter Of the Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-04
Ash m a AGONY

Don't rely on smokes. sprays and inIec
tions II you suffer from terrible recurring.
choking. gaSping. wheeling spells OF Asthma
Thousands OF sufferers have found that the
first dose OF Aendaeo usually palliates
Asthma spaSms and looseps thick strangling
muous thus promoting freer breathing ana
more reStful sleep Get Mendsco In tsSteleSs
tablets from druggists ONLY 6nc. Money back
guaranteed unless fuzzy Sati- ed