davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
Mrs. E. Eir1ar Kron
 Heads Zion Society

Reelection of officers of the Women's Missionary society of Zion Lutheran church took place at the final meeting of the year Thurs day afternoon in the church social rooms. These officers are: Presi- dent. Mrs. E. Einar Kron; vice. president, Mrs. J. Herman John- son; recording secretary, Mrs. Betty Halienborg; financial secretary, Mrs. Carl G. Carlson; treasurer, Mrs. Axel L. Forsell, and secretary of Mission Tidings, Mrs. John Wester. AS auditors, Mrs. John Ericson and Mrs. John Grandell were chosen.
 Mrs. Kron presided at the meet ing and also read a brief account of missionary work being done among the Jewish people in the large centers. Each member brought with her a gift to be sent to the Zion Society for Israel III Brooklyn. Election of delegates to the annual convention was post 'poned until a later meeting. The next gathering of the organization will be held on January IA, with Mrs. John Clausen and Mrs. E. Einar Kron as hostesses. Coffee was served by Mrs. Carl Carlson and Mrs. Axel Torsell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
Mary L StoIf
 Shower Guest

Mrs. Andrew Stolf entertained Wednesday with a shower at Mec- ca's Restaurant in honor of Miss Mary J. Stolfi. The bride-to-be re- ceived purse.
 Among the guests were Mildred Polletta, Josephine Stolfi, Ann Stolfi, Mrs. Mildred Gaetti, Mollie Carriero, Lucy Farino, Mrs. Angeline Bozzuto, Mrs. Madeline Bisucci, Mrs. Josephine Mobile, Mrs. N. Santoro, Mrs. Mary F'usco, Mrs. Lucia Fer relli, Mrs. Anna Orsillo, Mrs. Cath crime Monico, Mrs Theresa Parla- piano, Mrs. J. Micalizzo, Mrs. Leon- ard Carriero;
 Mrs. Emily Restivo, Mrs. Anthony Ortelle, Mrs. Lena Ventresco, Mrs. Nick Guiditta, Mrs. Rose Sciota, Mrs. Vita Parisi, Mrs. Antoinette Laudisi, Mrs. Ralph Gallo, Mrs. Mary Stolfi, Mrs. Carmella Mucciano, Mrs. Mi- chael Tacine1li, Mrs. Aniello Guidit- tafl Mrs. Leonard Stolfi, Mrs. Dona- to Coviello, Mrs. Canio Verrastro, Mrs. Peter Corba, Mrs. Patsy Cap pella, Mrs. Jennie Summa, Mrs. Canio Covielo, Mrs. Louis Rosa, Mrs. Domenic Larusso, Mrs. Vito Larusso, Mrs. Lucy Menchise, Mrs. Angela Maria Rosa, Mrs. Jennie Rollo, Mrs. Adelina Parrnullo, Mrs. Dora Daloisio;
 Mrs. Christine 'Saveriano, Mrs. Assunta Colucci, Mrs. Victor Man hello, Mrs. Carmini Lapio, Mrs. Carmella Stolf, Mrs. William Mas tropietro, Mrs. Caroline Santarsiero, Mrs. Marina Bucci, Mrs. Angelo Vito Coviello, Mrs. Andrew Crafa, Mrs. Michael Stolfi, Mrs. Carmela La Russo, Mrs. Carolina Santoro, Mrs. John DiLorenzo, Mrs. Leo Mecca, Mrs. A. Fannelli, Mrs. William Mece ca;
 Mrs. Leonard Rosa, Mrs. Mary Iannico, Mrs. Mary Rosa, Mrs. Roc co Mecca, Mrs. Lucy Lucia, Mrs. Vito Santoro, Mrs. Dominic Coviel- To, Mrs. Luke Mannello, Mrs. An gelina Nave, Mrs. Domenic Mecca, Mrs. Louis Rinaldi, Mrs Joseph Co., viello, Mrs. Marguerite Ciarlo, Mrs CarmeIa Pace, Mrs. Anthony Di- Mecca, ST., Mrs. Eugene Triorani Mrs. Millie Larusso, Mrs. Marty Noti, Mrs. Alexander DeMeo, Mrs Angelina Coviello, Mrs. John Ma galdi, Mrs. Mary Mancini, Mrs. Margaret Accriosti, Mrs. Salvatore Paternoster;
 Mrs. Anna Maria Ferriaro, Mrs Beatrice Accetura, Mrs. Carmela Crispino, Mrs. Joseph Santasiero Mrs. Jennie Santasiero, Mrs. Dona- to Maria Coviello, Mrs. J. Gonillo Mrs. Canio Rosa, Mrs. Sal Coviello Mrs. Luciano, Mrs. Mario DiNun' zio, Mrs. Madeline Jacavino, Mrs Mary Laurise, Mrs. Maurice Kelly Margaret Coviello, Katherine Co viello. Virginia Rinaldi, Mary Rose Jennie DeCapul and Rose Sebas' tianelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
AIbertus Plans
 SundayProgran1

Prospective Students Day will be held at Albertus Magnus College on Sunday, December 13. High school students from all cities of the state are invited to visit the college on that day. At two-thirty the tradi- tional Christmas play, written by Hugh Benson, will be presented in the Students Building, under the direction of Miss Margaret Kehoe, instructor of speech and dramaties at the college. Following this, there will be general tour of the campus and it's buildings, and later a tea in McAuliffe Hall Here the Gle'e Club will render the familiar Christ mas carols. Miss Dorothy Butler, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Butler, of East Farm Street, will sing with the Glee Club.
 Miss DorothJea Medford, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Medford, of Circuit Avenue, will take the role of Joseph in the Nativity Play. This play will also be presented for the general public on Monday and Tuesday evenings at 8:30 in the Students Building.
 Miss Butler, who is sophomore at the college, will also sing W1tf the Glee Club in it's anual Christ. mas concert which will be given on Friday evening at 8:30. The Clut will broadcast over station WELL on Thursday, December IT, at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
Beth-EL Sisterhood
 Arranges ActiDities

A dinner dance will mark the ob- servance of New Years by members of the Beth-El Sisterhood. At a re- cent committee meeting arrange ments for the celebration were conl- pleted. All members planning to att tend are asked to contact Mrs. Sid- ney Yavetz of Fern street or Mrs. Charles Rosengarten of Pennington avenue. Mrs. YavetZ was hostess at the meeting.
 Mrs. s. Rodney Prillig, chairman of the Latka card party. reported that arrangements had been con- pleted for next Sunday evening in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
Christmas Party
 For Garder, Club

A Christmas party will be spon- sored by the Waterbury Garden Club at it's meeting on December IA at eight o'clock at the Bunker Hill Church Club rooms. Miss Helen Stoddard, retiring president, has planned surprise feature for the entertainment program.
 In addition to carol singing Santa Claus will present gifts from his pack. Members wishing to participate are requested to bring small articles for this bag.
 Miss Stoddard will preside at the refreshmert table. and will be as- sisted by Mrs. Florence Merriam, Miss Ethel Bland and Miss Edith Sellew.
 The members are expected to bring arrangements suggestive for holiday use, such as wreaths and table decorations. Colared Koda- chrome slides of prize winning Chriatmas Doorways of 1941 will be shown through the courtesy of the Connecticut Federation of Garden Clubs. Due to dim-out regulations thero will undoubtedly be the last competitive doorways.
 All members are requested to be present at this final meeting of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
James S[aUir Guest. \
 At FareweH Party

Miss Ada Blatherwick and Mrs. Thomas Doyle entertained at the formers home on Southmayd road with farewell party in honor of James Slavin, also of Scuthmayd road.
 MT. Slavin, the, son of MT. and Mrs. John Slavin. is entering the Armed forced. He was presented with a purse by Mrs Minerva Whe- Ian in the name of the guests.
 They included: Stanley Blather- wick. Mrs. John Slavin, Miss Ann Slavin, Clarence Waite, Mrs. B. AL varez, Miss Nellie Casey, Mrs. John McKenna, Mrs. Elizabeth Waite, Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Minerva Whelan, Mrs. Raymond Sugden, Mrs Edward Sherman, Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Mrs. Mark Doran, William Sullivan, Carol Green and Robert Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
BLIND GUILD

The Waterbury Guild for the Blind will meet Monday evening, November at the home of it's Pres ident Mrs. Edward T. Conlon of 5o1 Wilson street.
 Plans will be completed for the annual Christmas dinner for the blind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11

the vestry room. Games will be pro- vided for all attending.
 A meeting of the executive board will be held next Tuesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock in Beth-E hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
Personal

Mrs. David Hayes of Willow street is patient at St. Mary's hospital.
 MT. and Mrs George N. Belury of Baldwin street are entertaining their on, Staff Sergt. Andrew Belury of Shreveport, Louisiana.
 A daughter was born on Decem- Der 8 at the Waterbury hospital, to MT. and Mrs. Stanley Grey of West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the new Thursday eve ming tournament under the direc- ton of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty in- cluded: north-south, Laurie Sulli- van, Margaret Dwyer, 51 Ia; Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. Roger Peabody, 46; east-west, MT. and Mrs. Edward Schweingberg, 53 1-2; Louis Merrill, w. G. Bailey, 49 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-11
Saturday Nuptials
COMO- STEPHAN

The wedding of Miss Rita c. Shee- han, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Sheehan of South Main street, to c. Edward Como, son of the late MT. and Mrs. John Como of this city, will take place tomor- row morning.
 The ceremony will be performed at ten o'clock at the rectory of St. Francis Xavier church.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31
Capitol Highlights-


Der. Much as the republicans may
hope for schism in the democratic
ranks, it is generally felt that unless
the republican high command changes
their tactics they will still be the
minority party.
This column has not as yet ana
lyzed the candidates for the state
Legislature, but at the risk of being
premature it can be stated that much
constructive work seems to have been
accomplished in some counties where
the circulation Of the Legislative Rec
ord was the largest. Generally, how
ever, the apathy on the part of the
voters was reflected in the choice of
their legislative candidates, and once
more In many counties the enemies
of the people slipped through the
primary gate.
Reference can be made In particu-
lar to Silver Bow county where with
the largest progressive registration In
the state these same supposedly en-
lightened voters nominated several
candidates whose past records are
nothing to be proud Of 1t will al
ways remain a mystery why the Vot-
ers of Silver Bow county are not
more inclined to elect progressives
when they have an unparalleled
choice. This year, several men with
liberal convictions were defeated
while those with conservative records
were once more nominated.
In coming weeks this column will
attempt to present for the voters con-
sideration some information concern
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31

Ing the candidates who seek to rep
resent the various counties in the
state senate and legislature. 1t is
hoped that those who disagree with
out analysis will present their objec
lions which same will be cheerfully
considered.
There was little news at the Capitol
during the week. The Butte liquor
store strike was settled amicably by
the Liquor Control Board agreeing to
compromise proposal Governor
Ford appointed several members of
an interstate compact commission to
work out ways and means of dealing
with water supply problems, particu-
larly the upper Missouri, the Yellow
stone, and tributary rivers. State
farmers reported that agricultural la
Dor was almost impossible to obtain
and urged that draft calls be curtailed
insorder to prevent a harvest loss.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31
Tax Program

After Dingell charged that the com
mittee's last-minute change was a
move for sales tax, McKeogh moved
for separate votes on the surtax cut
and the excess profits tax increase
Despite opposition from Doughton
Eugene Cox, Martin Dies, Speaker
Sam Rayburn and other poll takers,
the two proposals we're divided.
The surtax cut was defeated first
by a standing vote of 161 to 149 and
then Doughton called for a teller vote.
This time it was knocked down 1870
to 100 Had he called for record
vote, he would have been beaten even
worse.
The house then went ahead to APP
prove the increase in the excess prof
other 1921, 100000
Neither the house bill nor the treas
ury program is adequate, Nathan
Cowan, CLIO legislative representative,
said in a letter to all congressman
Cowan proposed instead tax bill
that would raise $4,000, 100000
The CLIO program call for $3,000,-
100000 in corporate income and ex-
cess profits taxes; $4,000, 100000 from
increased taxes on middle and higher
bracket incomes with a $4,000 ceiling
and the plugging of loopholes; $780,
900, 900 in increased estate and gift
taxes and excuses on selected Injuries.
The CLIO plans to press its program
in the senate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31
'Reactionary-

tCOntlnucO from FAkc OnSt
Barney McGreevey (R), E. A. Wengel
CD.
Fallon Larry Busch (R).
Fergus q George W.. Flock (R).
Frank ]. Jaeger (R), Tom Stout CD,
Joe Vanek (D).
Flathead Be- B. Foot (R), Walter
LaBone (R), Mel C. Parker (R), Emil
Bjorneby Cd, James B. O'Flynn CD,
Patrick Timmons Cd.
Gallatin 3-Dean Chaffin (R), Rob-
ert j. Dunn (R), John w. Lyman (R),
Edmund Burke Jr., Cd, Mabel Cruick-
shank Cd, Carl Lehrkind Jr., (D).
Garfield Arthur Hageman (R).
Glacier Hugo Aronson (R).
Golden Valley 1 - William Nelson
CD. ....- ....,,.-. ,..,.
Granite Frank w. Horrigan (R),
Forrest ]. Mckenzie Cd.
Hill 2-Ole Flaten (R), G. c. Kim
pei (R), E. c.. Ahern CD, Jess L.
Angstman Cd.
Jefferson 1-Archie E. Simon CD.
Judith Basin 1-Gerald Hughes (R),
w. A. Norcutt ID.
Lake "A. N McDaniels (R) A. L..
Atkinson (R), Carl A. Ahlgreen CD,
Robert E. NORM CD.
Lewis and Clark 3-Fred Padbury
(R), DR.. w. L. Hunter (R), J. Scott
Harrison (R), Forrest H. Anderson
Cd, Leo ]. Kottas CD, L. ]. Good
man CD.
Liberty david F. James Cd.
Lincoln I'D. F. Fewkes (R).
McCone Ray M. Hagestad (R),
Martin ]. Beck Cd.
Madison &c. Lester Martin (R), j.
A. McAllister .-(D). -. -,
Meagher John V. Potter (R).
Mineral William Castles (R).,
Missoula frank w. Hazelbaker
(R), o. o. Lympus (R), Winfield E.
Page (R), o. B. Parson (R), D. E.
Anderson tD), Dighton Little CD, M.
A. McClain Cd, Margaret Peterson
CD.
Musselshell Fired Watts CD
Park 2 - Ole Fallon (R), R. A.
Thornton (R), Earl H.. Hall CD,
George Welcome CD.
Petroleum Nv. c. Johnson (R),
Clarence Saylor (D).
Phillips 1-Erick Anderson (R), Sid
Hould CD.
Pondera 1 - Earl Crawford (R),
Walter Banka Cd.
Powder River Charles Scofield
(R).
Powell flames Dougherty (D).
Prairie Neil Cole Cd.
Ravalli 2-W. J. Winter (R), Ralph
Dougherty (R), Stanley Antrim CD.
Richland Walter D. Kemmis (R),
Ingham Jacobson CD.
Rosebud I'D. A. McMichael (R),
Paul X. Harlow Cd.
Roosevelt IA. T. Listug (R), j. L.
Davey (D).
Sheridan Carl Hole (R), Archie
Mann Cd.
Silver Bow s. Alex Blewett (R),
Rob B. Rice (R), Dougles Mulch (R),
George H. Wade (R), Ed Odds (R),
Grace M. Roderick (R), Paul Cannon
CD, Walter. Freshman Cd, Mike
Loughran (D), ]. V, Healy CD, Wal
ter Ballard D),. Sam spiegel CD,
Phil Goodwin (D). John O'Brien Cd.
Sweet Grass 1--Leobard ]. Esp (R).
Teton T. Lyle Standish (R). Ben
Peden Cd, .,.
Toole Ed Byrne (D).
Treasure Hugh B. Lyndes (R), |
Dr. R. P. Minnick 3D.. i
Valley q. H. Mass (DJ, Ora R.
McCleary CD.
Wheatland Ed Settle (R).
Wibaux 1-Clem Parker Cd.
Yellowstone &C. J. Baldwin (R),
David J. Brumbaugh (R), R. c. Dill
Iavou (R), R. H. Gephardt (R), F. C.
Krieg (R), c. ]. Williams (R), Alma
5. Crawford (D), Edward Smith CD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31
Local Men:

secured from the AAA office in Boze
man, Montana.
Suggestions made by the AAA Of
flee at Bozeman are to the effect that
the bins be SO constructed that the
structures later may be used for gar
ages, chicken houses, implement sheds
or bunk houses, should the period OF
surpluses pass and the bins no longer
be needed for grain storage purposes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31

Musso's troubles continue to mount
Not only have Hitler's boys taken
over Command of his army, but it now
is reported that the Libyan city of
Tobruk is to be named after Rommel.
Musso can't explain that one away
so easily
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31

WASHINGTON-FP)-Re Rep. John
M. Coffee 3D., Wash.) introduced a
bill in the house July 81 to broaden
the social security law to provide
medical assistance for recipients of
public aid. 1t would affect 100000
persons.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31

NEW YORK.-(FP)-On the basis
of cash in hand and pledges made by
ALL. Clio and unaffiliated unions, or
ganized labor will contribute at least
$4,000 to the New York-USO-Joint
War Appeal for $4,450,000
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31

Judging by the eructation, it is polit-
ical hot air that is upon his little
tummy. Thank goodness he got it
out of his system with no other ill
effects.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31
Trespassing-

and give the Steel Trust shipbuilder
something else to do.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-31

One large U. S. ordnance plant has
120 miles of railroads or enough to
service a city of 100000 people.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
MUSINGS
CONTINUED from Page ICY

CONTINUED from Page 16)
the youth front Jacksonville was
more active this year than ever
before To take care of the
needs of visiting youth and the
young people of our city the Y. M.
H. A. and Y. w. H. A. was organ
lied, and has succeeded in getting
off to an suspicious start If
in truth, the organization wasn't
organized primarily for the young
people, it is the younger set that
have flocked to it to give evidence
that the "Y" is what we have
needed all along for their bene-
fit
Another evidence that we have
taken full cOgnizance of the needs
of youth is the action the Jewish
Center took in appointing an ex-
ecutive director
In the youth organizations them
selves activity has Jagged a little
in the Jewish educational field =.
Although A. z. A. brought a reg
ional convention to Jacksonville,
and the way our boys conducted
themselves showed again that
we had come of age even
in the attitude of our youth.
!. But the war has eaten into
our active youth leadership It
is the very young to whom we are
now turning -. But the magnif-
icance is that we are realizing our
duty and not tagging behind in it
in meeting the demands of a grow
ing city =.
Our defense work is another
chapter in itself and is dealt with
in next weeks issue :.
In it as along the Jewish front
we have stepped right out and
takers our place -. May the year
57O3 see that we care for our re-
spOnSibilitieS with wisdom and
strength and should the war
last into another year may we
carry our double responsibility to-
ward our people and our country
with willingness and renewed eff
fort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Combat Inslgne Stamp No.
Bearing the Insigne Of
5O3RD PARACHUTE
BATTALION

Distant thunder in the high
heavens--the thunder of num-
berless motors sound as huge
planes sweep like a cloud OF
locusts across the indigo
vaults of space. On they
come. as the lowering storm
gathers for the spring TO
earth. Suddenly. white dots
fleck the sky. like pin pricks
of light through a vast canopy
of blue. More and more, then
myriads more. Larger they
grow. blotting from view the
smaller dots above. Dark
spots show against the white;
each spot a man, each man a
canopied arsenal.
"Geronimo!" they shout as
the men Of the parachute
battalions leap from their
planes. This was their time
honored battle cry. But those
of the 503rd have depressed
from the insigne Of h G
Indian thunder bird. which
was in common use by other
parachute battalions. Instead,
their emblem is the figure Of
a wild cat hurting through
the air, claws outSpread In
the ferocious attitude OF inn
pending attack.
Combat Insignia Stamp Design
Copyright, 1919, Hearst Publications,
Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

reka. Eureka!!" Was the water
too hot?
The universe, conceived as an
orderly and harmonious sys-
TEN is known by what name
In man the tube through which
food and drink pass TO the
stomach Is about 10 inches
long. What's IL called?
In the states of New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts the
governor is constitutionally
given what title?
j-ff you were invited TO a
Lucullean feast. what type OF
repast would IL be?
,-Here we have them In pro-
fusion. In France they're called
midinettes. To what do We
refer?
In archaeology. what does thi:
description ft An image oil
a recumbent lion having the
head OF a woman
ANSWERS on Page SOY y
Distributed hy King Features synd. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
INSIGNIA STAMPS. The black
and white stamp copies you sub
NIT DO NOT have to be consecu-
tive.
II is necessary that you enclose
with order a SELF-ADDRESSED
STAMPED ENVELOPE and fill in
the printed blank which you'll find
with the black and white stamp
copies.
For convenience Of collectors,
the Times has prepared a roto-
gravure album, with 10 pages con-
tanning places for all the 90
stamps, plus historic data. Only Is
cents is charged for this album
which you can order when you
send for your colored stamps, OF
separately. II is NOT necessary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

Serihlly numbered! yes, cach or
the so FULL COLOR UNITED
STATES AIR FORCE INSIGNIA
STAMPS. offered FREE to De-
troit Times readers, has been as
signed serial number. in
accordance with Copyright Class
AA 249020, pertaining to the eval-
uation of poster stamps.
These poster stamps, therefore,
have a collector value with rela-
ton to the copyright serial num-
Der and are limited in publication
to $50, 900 copies OF each stamp.
Make a collection OF these so
FULL COLOR UNITED STATES
AIR FORCE INSIGNIA STAMPS!
Save II for yourself and posterity.
These stamps will increase
greatly in value in years TO come.
Regardless OF whether you have
collected any OF the stamps. you
still can obtain the COMPLETE
so FULL COLOR UNITED
STATES AIR FORCE INSIGNIA
STAMPS absolutely FREE!
There's no contest to enter. no red
tape. nothing 10 do except TO fol-
low these easy instructions.
Every day, including Sunday,
The Detroit Times publishes a
black and white copy of an OF
FICIAL FULL COLOR UNITED
STATES AIR FORCE INSIGNE
STAMP. -
The so colored stamps are d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
Service Notes
Service Notes
Air West Point
Trains 30 Filters
From Michigan

Thirty Michigan student pilots,
nine from this city. are taking the
second phase of their aeronautical
training at the West Point of the
Air" Randolph Field. Tex. Cur
rently engaged in learning the fine
points of aerial "Axis-slapping."
these young Americans from the
Wolverine state are busy day and
night plotting powerful training
ships through the maneuvers OF
warfare against the Hitler-Hiro-
hito-Mussolini gang.
The Detroiters are: Edward j.
FLIP. 9721 Jos. Campau; Philip J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson
By Paul Fogarty
By Olsen g. Johnson

geant. He is in charge of the camp
postal section.
Detroit. Grand Rapids, Battls
Creek. Kalamazoo and other Mich
igan cities are represented In tha
latest class Of navigators and bonn
Ibadiers turned out at Ellington
Field, Tex. Upon completion Of
their courses they will be commis@
stoned second ieutensnts and ass
signed for regular duty. They are:
Arthur w. Spence. 10 Eagle. and
John U. Qunitero, 47s West Ferry.
Detroit: Robert F. Mahoney. Fred
r. Hardy and Robert r. Isaac,
Battle Creek; Marion S. vestal and
Rexford w. Lippert, Grand Rap-
ids; Richard r. Ketchum and Howe
ard NJ. Durham. Kalamazoo:
Francis B. Mills, Sturgis: Gerald
#. Callsdinc. Midland. and Erwin
III. Erickson, Ironwood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

George Arliss; tb1 Ulysses
Grant; (c) Thomas Edison?
DO you know which month:
(a) Is named for the Roman
war-god; OBJ is named after
julius Caesar; (c) is named
from the Latin word, to
purify?
,-What inhabitants OF a country
are nicknamed: (a) Jean Bap-
tiste; CO. coekney; (c) bears {?
what is the difference be-
tween; (a) Molasses; CD
saccharin and (c) caramel?
ANSWERS on Page 3O)
Copyright. is42. BY King Features