davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-03

Ncw Guinea Grrnt-Gcnca'al
D"u"la' Naririiiur'> hcadauar-
tiers reported that Australian
ir"uE> Wcir pu>iiin" ON toward
the IdnlnrSc BASE NJ RuuJ.
clear drro~> The l20-miic wide
PanuL peninsula from Port
Morc,l'N. after capturing the
'rrmr's 'hi"i inland base al
knkndL Yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

the armed forces or industry since
the war began and enrolment has
dropped from $4,000 students In
1887 to about 5000 today, but the
universities of England, Scotland
and Wales are carrying on, he said.
Utilitarian teaching is the rule
at all universities now, Mr.. Bathurst
observed.
young men and women now no
longer 60 to the university to serve
purposes of their own but In order
that their learning may serve the
national effort"
Philosophy, literature and his
tory have given way to physics,
chemistry, mechanics and engineer
ing, which are now called scarcity
subjects because knowledge Of them
is necessary to the war effort and
there are not enough men up in
them"
Mr.. Bathurst called the training
of leaders "as important a task as
the training of technical experts"
at follows" he said, that the
university student must clearly un-
derstand all the duties and rights
of citizenship and develop powers
of judgment In the great moral
issues which always lie behind po-
ltical controversies and decisions.
If, as is the claim, the fate of
the future lies in the power of
youth, it is vital that youth should
be fully equipped and inspired to
deal with that future"
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Schools Must Train
Leaders in Wartime,
6. W. Students Told
British Embassy offieioI
Tells Of His Country's
Experience at Meeting

Universities have an important
Job to do in wartime, M. E.
Bathurst. second secretary of the
British Embassy and legal adviser
to the British Information Services,
told students Of George Washing
ton University yesterday at a
meeting in the Hall OF Government,
sponsored by the Jewish Student
Foundation.
A former law professor at Cam
bridge University and the Univer-
sity Of Chicago, Mr.. Bathurst said
1t Is the duty Of universities to
train technicians and leaders, to
establish the habit Of intelligent
thinking, and to develop critical
thinking.
Reviews Britain's Experience.
The Embassy secretary reviewed
the experience Of Britain. Seven
out of every 10 boys and girls be-
tween the ages of IA and II are
doing war work in Britain, he
declared. Two out of every three
persons between the ages of IA and
IS are working full time in the
armed forces, civil defense or war
industry. This Is equivalent, he
estimated, to mobilization of 60000,-
900 people in the United States. In
addition, large numbers of volun-
tary war workers are running can
teens and nurseries or billeting war
workers.
Despite this total mobilization
universities in England have been
repeatedly encouraged by the gov
ernment to continue their work, Mr.
Bathurst pointed out.
More than a quarter of Britain's
university students have gone inte
Evening star., 1942-10-19

American crews as WELL they will
carry on their marrying tradition.
The 2,000-pound bomb load of the
Boston, combined with its top speed
of 800 miles an hour, means that
the blows it strikes are swift and
offensive. The record Of Dieppe
shows the quality Of the Boston.
Finally, there Is the new, still
largely secret, high-speed day bomb
er, the Mosquito-the latest British
design for really fast day bomber
which can challenge enemy fighters
In speed. The attack against Oslo
by Mosquitoes shows they have
long range and can outpace Ger
many's newest fighter at low alti-
tude. We shall hear much more
of the Mosquito in the days ahead.
Thus the attack against the Nazis
Is being carried on night and day
by Allied squadrons of what may
truly be termed a balanced air force.
That united air force has speed
where speed is needed, weight OF at
tack where weight will do the most
good. 1t has powerful armament
Evening star., 1942-10-19

Bristol Hercules motors of the Stirl-
ing makes it the most powerful
aircraft of its type in the world.
The old Vickers-Armstrong Well
ington has recently taken a new
lease on life with the installation
of new 1,600-h.p. Bristol-Hercules
motors. The wellington has given
fine service ever since participating
in the wars first raid against Kiel
on September IA, 1889. A 1000
pound bomb fits snugly into the
Wellington's belly.
Day bombers are extraordinarily
interesting in their combination Of
qualities to pierce the enemy's de-
fenses. The Boeing B-17F, operat-
ing from England, and called by the
British the Fortress w, has made a
magnificent reputation in the skies
of France. It's chief attributes are
its high-flying qualities and its
armament. Cruising at 10000 feet
with 13 guns bristling from its sides,
the Fortress is indeed formidable
weapon for enemy fighters.
Has Deadly Aim.
Although its bomb load Is small
compared with the British "heavies,"
the 5000 pounds Of bombs carried
by the B-17F can be aimed with
deadly effect.
Newer than the Boeing, the Con-
solidated B-23D, known to the
British as the Liberator, has much
the same qualities. Turbo-super-
chargers enable 1t to be flown at
great heights. 1t carries bomb load
of 5000 pounds, is heavily defended
by 0.5-inch guns, and plenty Of them
Operations by Bits and B-24s
beyond fighter escort range over
Germany itself are awaited with
breathless interest by air tacticians
throughout the world. The often
cloudy skies Of Europe are not 50
suitable for the most advantageous
use of these bombers as the clear
skies Of the Pacific or the Caribbean,
for which they were designed, yet
they are showing that they can hit
nightly against the Axis on both
sides of the world.
Bostons Strike Swiftly.
The Douglas A-20C, Boston 8,
has done great work with the RAF
in attacks against German installa-
tions in France. Now, manned by
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Allied Bombers Build
For 24-Hour Raids
On Nazi Territory
Hommering Of Germany
Shared by Eight Types
Of Heavy Planes
BY PETER MAsEF1ELD,

BY PETER MASEF1ELD,
Editor OF the British Magazine, '.The
Aeroplane."
T LONDON, Oct. 10 (N.A.N.A).-
Great progress has been made in
bomber development by Great Brit
ain and the United States during
the last two years. This is manifest
in the great night raids on Germany
by the bomber command and in the
fine daylight attacks by the Boeing
and Consolidated bombers Of the
United States Army Eighth Air
Force against targets in France.
BY means of varying developments
In the design of bombers which spe-
cially suit them for night or day
bombing the United Nations are
building up a 24-hour offensive
against the enemy. Much remains
to be done but the foundation Is
being truly laid.
Eight types of bombers share the
hammering of Germany by day and
by night, and although their func-
lions to some extent are interchange
able they are divisible generally
into those designed primarily for
night bombing and those designed
chiefly for daylight bombing. The
categories are:
Night bombers: Lancaster, Hall
fax, Stirling, Wellington.
Day bombers: Bit Flying For
tress. B-24 Liberator, A-20 Boston
and the MOSQUITO.
Speed and Capacity.
The Avro-Lancaster is possibly the
most formidable all-around heavy
bomber In the world today. With
four of the famous Rolls-Royce
Merlin engines, each developing
nearly 1900 horsepower, it has a
top speed of nearly 300 miles per
hour at $1,000 feet with full load,
which can be up to 15,800 pounds of
bombs, including the new 5000
pound "block busters" Four gun
turrets protect the Lancaster, in the
nose, the tail, on top and under
meath. Although they do not house
the heavy half-inch guns which
make the American bombers so
deadly, nevertheless the 10 0303s of
the Lancaster have many victories
over German fighters to their credit.
The Lancaster combines speed
with heavy load capacity and is
the easiest bomber to build which
has yet been produced.
The Handley-Page Halifax is only
q few miles an hour slower than
the Lancaster and can carry total
of 10000 pounds of bombs, also in
cluding the ,000-pounders. An out
standing feature is the great variety
Of bombs which can be carried in
its wide fuselage and in the bomb
compartments in the wings. Almost
any combination of bombs can be
slowed, from light incendiaries to
the biggest made. The Halifax's
robust construction led to it's selec-
ton for service in the Middle East
as well as England.
The Short Stirling is the biggest
bomber at present operating in any
air force. Its loaded weight is
1000 pounds and its bomb load,
UP to 1900 pounds, is the greatest
yet appearing in action
First British Heavies.
The Strings were the first Of
the British "heavies" to go into
service and the only ones designed
from the start as four motor
type. The others began as big two
motor designs and were converted
to four engines when more power
full motors were unavailable. The
6,400 horsepower from the four
Evening star., 1942-10-19

where armament must be used to
batter defending fighters. 1t has
precision in aim so that no bombs
are wasted but all strike home
Above all, whether in American
or British squadrons, it has the
spirit which over-rides all obstacles
and flies, fights and tolls with
single-minded devotion towards the
one goal of victory.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Croydon Elects Luborite

For the first time in its history
Croydon, England, has labor may
or, Alderman Samuel Roden, who
was sheepherder in Australia,
school teacher, and stoker on
tramp steamers.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03

Cleaver, of Middletown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert t. Beardsley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Carey and daugh-
ter Patty, Mrs. John Townsend, ST.,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Othoson, all of
Townsend.
Hunting proved a lost art to one
lone gunner from Wilmington as he
apparently stumbled into tough
luck while earnestly craving a full
bag of game to take home. Once
he had two good chances to kill
the fleeing cottontail, but then trip
ped over some briars, and quickly
landed fiat on the ground. Liter
he had a fine chance to shoot down
some cartridges, but the shells were
found too old to explode. Then to
cap the climax, he found a hole in
his pocket through which the other
shells disappeared. So he went
home sadly, but determined to try
the sport again.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03
TOWNSEND

Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About NeighbOrhoOd
Townsend, Dec. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Walls, Jr., and daughters
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Walls.
Miss Ruth Mannering and Miss
Helen Daniels were Wilmington Wis
itors Tuesday.
Miss Betty Spinler who is secre-
tary in the Bureau of Aeronautics
in Washington, D. c., spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Ed
ward Daniels.
The Youth Fellowship held a
community social in the fire hall
Tuesday evening, December 1st
Miss Gloria Frank gave party
in celebration of her sixth birthday
on Saturday, November 21st, at the
home Of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert e. CHM. Those at
tending were: Audley Baker, Jean
Weber, Peggy Lawrence, and Carey
Hutchinson of Townsend; OHM Bak-
er and Billy McCaffery of Philadel-
phia. Gloria received many pretty
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilmer Femme
more entertained at turkey din
ner recently in honor of their son
Wilmer, Jr., who left to enter the
Y. S. Armed Forces. Those pres
ent besides the honor guest were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend Of
Philadelphia, Pa; Miss Mary Ann
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03
SOME TAYLOR'S
BRIDGE ITEMS
News of Community Interest
Cleaned From Around
ThOrOughfare Neck
BUDGET OF PERSONALS

Taylor's Bridge, Dec. 2 = Mrs
Fannie Francis spent Thanksgiving
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hickey
near Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr.,
of laurel, spent several days last
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Keiser, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes
and family spent Thanksgiving Day
with Mr.and Mrs. Charles H. Dukes
near Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dukes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wheeler near Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Deakyne
and daughters, and Miss Mildred
Deakyne of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Deakyne.
Miss Virginia Shockley spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. John
Moore and Mr.. Moore in Newark
Mrs. William Francis and Mrs.
Wilson David spent Monday in
Wilmington.
Pvt. Lewis Steller, who has been
on a 15-day furlough, has returned
to Camp Shelby, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Latta enter
tanned on Thanksgiving Day Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Latta, and daugh-
ter Jeanette, and Miss Margaret
Lewis of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson David, and Mrs. Fannie
Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and
Miss Rachel Shockley of Newark,
and Mrs. Harry Wiley and family
of Townsend. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
Mrs. Fannie Francis, and Mrs.
Wilson David spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence johnson.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03
KENYON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

Kenton, Dec. quite a few at.
tended the wedding of Rev. Harry
Conner and Miss Betsy Ann Faulk.
ner on Thanksgiving Day in the
Methodist Church at Frederick OF
which he is pastor.
Twenty-eight jars of fruit and
vegetables were donated to the
Food Bank at Dover through the
Homemakers Club of Kenton.
Mrs. Ernest Smith, Jr., spent the
holiday with her husband 1st Lieu
tenant Ernest F. Smith at Fort
Eustis, Va.
The Philathea and Baraca Class
es and the Grange will hold their
Xmas party in basement on We'd
nesday evening, Dec. 9th.
Mrs. H. w. Hilyard left on We'd
nesday for Wilmington to spend the
winter with her husband.
Miss Ethel Carey of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Miss Eva Carey.
Miss Mary K. Walker of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G.
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Urian of
Claymont, and Miss Anna W.Davis
spent Thanksgiving Day with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Davis.
Mrs. Sarah Walker of Whining
ton, has been visiting her son, Mr..
S. G. Walker and family.
Mrs. S. M. Taylor left last Sat-
urday to spend the winter with her
sons, Mr.. Roland Taylor of Ken
nett Square and Mr.. Carl Taylor of
Huntington, West Virginia.
Mr.. S. G. Walker and family
spent last Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Paul Palmer and daughter
and Mrs. Edith Harvey and son,
spent the holiday in Jersey City,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Drummer
entertained company over the holt
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Pinder enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Faux
ner at dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Verma Wooleyhan is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Homer
Downes in Smyrna.
Mrs. Addie G.. Arthurs and fam
lily entertained Mrs. H. w. Hilyard
at dinner on Sunday.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal anu Social In.
est Gleane.A. About Neighbci hood

est Gleanea About NeighbCi hood
Chesewold, Dec. 2 Mrs. Addie
Luff spent the weekend with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Tribbitt, and family,
near Wilmington, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Layer and
granddaughter, Villa Marie Layer,
of Pearsons, returned home Satur-
day after spending ten days in Flor
ida and other places of interest.
Mr.. Howard Rash and sister Miss
Clara, entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
George Layer, and Mr.. Lester Lay
er and daughter, Villa Marie, for
dinner Sunday.
Misses Mamie and Rhoda Mastin
entertained Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Sadie Mastin and Mrs. Cora
McCrystal.
Mrs. Cora McCrystal returned to
her home recently after spending a
few days with Miss Clara B. Rash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton McCrystal
and two sons, Mrs. Cora McCrystal
and Mrs. Helen Crook spent Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Singleton and family.
Mrs. Josephine Whitaker of Mag
nolia, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Sallie Lynch.
Mr.. Herbert Mastin and Mr.. How
ard Rash were the guests Sunday
evening of Mr.. Mike Moffett.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03
BLACKBIRD
Items OF Personal ana Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

ttIcSl ultaa1e1I II ToID Lne Vicinity
Blackbird, Dec. 2-Mr. and Mrs
Roy Davidon of Nassau, Mr.. Good
win Garrison and Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Burchard of Odessa were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs,
j. w. Weber
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor C. Kohl
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Weigel in Middletown.
Mrs. w. G. Roosevelt spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Ferguson.
Mr.. B. Riley Watson returned
from the hospital on Friday and is
doing very nicely at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Pearson spent
Thanksgiving with their son at the
Cedars near Wilmington.
Mr.. Arthur Lavender and son
Duane visited Mrs. Lavender on
Sunday at DR.. Jones hospital in
Wilmington. She is doing very
well.
Miss Martha Squires visited her
sister, Mrs. Roland Blanchfield and
family last week.
Bobby Anderson left for Camp
Dix last Tuesday.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Mrs. R. H. Hollett, Mrs. P. R
Smith, and Mrs. E. F. Wright
spent Monday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Earl Ely and Miss Mary
Louise Ely spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Ely's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pardee of Viola.
Miss Alberta Belts spent several
days last week with friends in Har-
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Spicer of
Harrington, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Spicer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Belts.
Miss Betsy Ann Denny spent the
Thanksgiving holidays visiting
friends in Glenolden, Pa.
Miss Margaret Harrington and
Miss Anna Harrington visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Har-
rington over the Thanksgiving hol-
idays.
Miss Anna Aiosa spent two eeks
with Mr.. Nesbert Wood of Ports
mouth, New Hampshire.
Mr.. Thomas Conway of Will
mington, spent Friday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Conaway.
Miss Betty Eichholz of Washing
ton, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Eichholz over the week
end.
Pvt. John Aiosa of oFrt Knox,
KY, spent several days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo
Aiosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Attix and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy have gone to
Florida, to Mrs. Atix's home for
several weeks.
Miss Eloise Horn spent the week
end with Miss Doris Poore of
Smyrna.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03
CLAYTON HONOR ROLL

Attendance Honor Roll for Clay
ton School for November:
Grade 1: Miss Niece, teacher;
Jimmy Roth, Arthur Teale, Ralph
Timmons, Jeanette Carey, Carolyn
Council, Jean Dixon, Normalea
Hobson, Mary Ann Section.
Grade 2, Miss Jones, teacher:
Richard Comegys, William Cook
Charles Duff, Harry Fletcher, Rob-
ert Foxwell, Paul oJhnson, Shelby
Rogers, OHM Spencer, William
Tharp, George Voshell, Edwin
zippe, Ruth May Tribbett, Loretta
onia Burke.
Grade 8, Mrs. Smith, teacher
George Darrell, Charles Dempsey
Edward Foraker, Norman Guess
ford, John Hopkins, Conwell Simp-
Ter, Earl Timmons, Ernest Weber,
Robert Cornell, Mary Anna Hurd,
Josephine Negendank, Mary Jane
Negendank, Charlotte O'Neal, Bea-
trice Swift,
Grade 4, Mrs. Moore, teacher:
Robert Bamberger, George Dit
man, Lester Dittman, Kurt zippe,
Richard Rogers, Kenneth Tharp,
John Tmmons, Betty Sue Jarman,
Addie Marie Tribbett, Janet Moi
felt, June Cook, Franklin Foraker.
Grade 5, Mrs. Mills, teacher;
Harry Bodine, John Cox, Preston
Burris, Elwood Dulin, Fred John
son, Henry Negendank, Edith zippe,
Joan Clough Gertrude Cornell,
Myrtle Jarman, Mary Emma
Moore.
Grade 6, Miss Smith, teacher:
Lee Dulin, Charles Antoine, Charles
Ford, Richard Mabrey, Martin Moi
felt, Franklin Steele, Howard
Wright, Shirley Rogers, June Rich
ards, Suzanne Pratt, Floan Hitch
ems, Verma Doris Naylor.
Grade Z, Mrs. Dunning, teacher:
Patsy Langrell, Hazel Johnson,
Laura Darrell, Ray Maybey, Buddy
Pryor, Ralph Jones, Betty Whalen,
Mary Rogers, Peggy Negendank.
Grade s, Mr.. Mick, teacher:
Murphy Oiosa, Carlton Carey,
Francis Kitchens, Roland Mills,
Charles Ross, Nancy Bamberger,
Marie Churchman, Elzada Conley,
Paulena Coverdale, Theadosia Hop
kins, Violet Warrington.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharyes
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, Dec. 2 = Mrs
Wilson Keiser, Jr., of Laurel, spent
visit with her grandmother, Mrs
Thomas Wrench, Saturday.
Mrs. S. F. Jackson is i'll this
week with a cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Warner
and sons, of Holly Oak, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Earl Scott and sons, of Dea-
kyneville, spent Thanksgiving with
their mother, Mrs. Emma Davis.
Robert Reichelt, a student at
the williamson Free School of Me-
chanical Trades, spent the Thanks
giving holidays with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Pierson spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNatt and
family, spent Thanksgiving with
her sister in Philadelphia.
Miss Lillian Craft of Wilmington,
spent a visit with Mrs. Thomas
Wrench, Sunday.
Miss Lora McNatt spent the
weekend with friends in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Slaughter
and son Bunny, were Sunday visit
ors of her mother, Mrs. Louis
Gaulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton w. Pierson
and daughter, Mrs. Florence Har-
vey of Wilmington Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Spence and family of Black
bird were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Dayton E. Pierson.
Mrs. Emma Davis was called to
her son, George Davis at Talley-
vile, Saturday morning who is very
ill.
Miss Phyllis Petts is spending
this week with her aunt, Mrs. Earl
Scott at Deakyneville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Craft of
Blackbird, were recent visitors of
Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses. COWS
and mules removed FREE OF
charge by calling DOVER 749 R
10. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
Army Cuts Speed TO IS MPrl

WASHINGTON. Sept. p UNSl.
The army took the lead today in
the rubber conservation drive and
clamped a 35-mile-an-hour speed
limit on its trucks and passenger
vehicles in the continental United
States. Higher speeds will be per-
mitted only under military ur-
gency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
Dearborn Woman Named

LANSING. Sept. 22.-Appoint-
ment of Mrs. John j. Bare, 1890
South Morrow circle, Dearborn, TO
the health and welfare committee
of the state defense council was
announced today by Governor Van
Wagner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
Radio Programs for Today and Tomorrow

This program has bean
given Ths Detroit Times BY
the stations herein listed.
II thu presentations a.
scheduled are not on the
air. the fznlr lies with the
stations and not Tns De-
troll Timea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22
GRADUATE NURSE
In Constant Attendance

Clip and bring coupon below NOW! n
entities you 10 q complete examination.
ne stated above. for ~. o
u. Mead. NJ. ~, Owner and Manager.
fS4S broadway, Across from Broadway
; Market. Roons -s02. lei. a.. 1910. ,
. Hoursi to q. Except Tuesday. Thurs
dsy and saturday. . ts >. T-e-23
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22

Last time we had sample hat sale thrifty De-
troiters snapped them all up before lunch. So
we Unanswered to bring you another one of
these SAMPLE SALES =. just as packed
with value with hats just as beautiful and
dramatic and different as before. From sew
eral of our manufacturers we managed to
assemble an outstanding group of the inn
portant Fall and Winter types, Hats you can
see at glance are worth much morel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-22

'WcAR-Aloha Land.
WExI~-Alma horrison.T.
s:ts a. M.
WJR-Church Hymns.
WWJ-News Ace.
.CKLW-Wllson Ames-M.
WCAR-Rev. "A. Weinuerl
WExL~-Ausic program.
TO 100 A. M.
WJR-vsiiant Lady-D.
WWy-Bess Johnson-D.
CKLW-News Acc.
WCAR-News.
WxYZ--Edgar Cuest-T.
NJLB-Ethei Willitts-R.
WExL~-Newscast.
1918 a. ~.
WJR-etories u. 8. Loves.
WWJ--Bacheior's Children
CKLW--Wife Savers.
WCAR--A TO Il IN novelty.
WE.xL-Musicai program