davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
GOVT. MAY LEASE
OR BUY UP RADIOS
II Sh0rtwave Stations
May Be Taken Over for
Propaganda Use
BY JOHN A. REICHMANN
UNITED Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


Washington, Feb. 10. - CUP -
Plans for an American radio propa-
ganda service resembling the Brit
ish Broadcasting Company are being
considered today by group Of in
huential officials.
No decisions have been reached.
But the officials were studying q
proposal that the government lease
II shortwave stations or buy their
time to match the radio attacks of
the Axis on this country, other al
lied nations and neutral South
American countries.
The plan also includes arrange
ments for sending large numbers of
radio receiving sets to Latin Amer
lea where the Axis has centered
much of its propaganda efforts. A
total of 10000 sets has been men
toned as likely figure at the start
not large considering Latin Amer
ica's population of 100000. But,
1t was explained, in Latin America
few individuals outside the major
cities own sets. They are placed in
public places in small villages where
the entire community listens.
U. S. Has Opposed Plan
Thus far the United States has
opposed outright propaganda efforts,
believing that straight presenta-
ton Of news to occupied countries or
those being bombarded with Axis
propaganda Is the best propaganda.
That system has been in effect for
some time, regular news broadcasts
being sent over II short-wave sta
tions-WLWA, Cincinnati; WGEA
and WGEO, Schenectady, N. Y;
WCBC. WCRC, WRCA and WNBI,
New York; WHO'S, WRUL and
WRWW, Boston, Mass; KBEI, San
Francisco.
The Office of the coordinator of
information, under Col. William j.
Donovan, creates the news report at
government expense for the stations
to broadcast to non-American coun-
tries. Much the same thing has been
done by the Office of the coordina-
tor OF inter-American affairs under
Nelson D. Rockefeller for distribu-
ton In this hemisphere.
Radio Pay Expenses Now
The radio stations have had to
sustain these stations and the broad
casts at their own expense. Since
they received no revenue from the
shortwave service, one official said,
the cost has been paid for by
profits on domestic broadcasts.
The short wave stations, 1t was
explained, do not want to broadcast
propaganda as their own. They feel
that they are not inpairing their
impersonal function by broadcast
ing news. But such broadcasts lack
the argumentative quality of prop
uganda, which is an important fac
tor, even when presenting factua!
matters. A more direct approach Is
deemed needed by proponents of
the propaganda plan to meet the
claims put forth by the Axis.
1t was proposed at first that the
government buy the II stations but
that repeatedly was dropped because
of price. No additional stations are
contemplated since the existing ones
cover the world.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

Hansen; finance committee, Frank
Wilson, Miss May Miller, Mrs. Fred
Benson, Mrs. Ella Wooding, Miss
Gladys Crowley; music committee,
Mrs. Edith Humiston, Miss Edna
'Wightman, Mrs. Elsa Dooaittle
Mrs. Arthur Hansen, Mrs. Fred
Benson, Mrs. Irving Atkins, Frank
lyn Wilson; flower committee, Mrs.
Irving Atkins, Mrs. Harry James,
Mrs. Mildred Pilkington, Mrs.
Edith Humiston, F. Henry Payne;
ushers, Thomas Albone, Johnston
McGill, Paul Tracy, Charles Steck,
Robert Hill.
House committee, daughters OF
Ruth; pulpit supply committee,
Irving Atkins, Mrs. Lyall Hill, Mrs.
Harriet Holden. Mrs. NJ. Lowrey
Miss Gladys Crowley, Mrs. Fred
Benson, Henry Payne Miller Day.
ton; committee on religious educa-
ton, Rev. M. Webb Wright, Sidney
Menk, Miss May Miller, Miss
Gladys Crowley. Miss Edna Wight
man, Henry P. Payne; auditing
committee, Elmer Robinson, Miss
May Miller, Russell Payne, john
ston McGill; relief committee,
Miss Gertrude Snagg, Miss Pauline
Francis; Waterbury council OF
churches, Mrs. Francis O'Brien
Mrs. Harry James; publicity com
mittee, Robert Sturges, Mrs. FL
mer Robinson, Johnston McGill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

minutes after the alarm. Richmont
Lights stili gioved brightly.
The first alert came at sis D. m
and within rs minutes San Francis
cos civilian defense organization
was functioning. Forty air raid
telephones In the city hail were
manned by police and all defense
heads. led by Mayor Angelo Ross
and Coordinator Charles Dullea
were on the job.
Thomas Larke, heading the Rec
Cross disaster relief, reported a:
$50 p. m. that II disaster relief
depots were manned By all per-
sonnet.
By the time the blackout was or
dered, wardens In every block were
ready for action. Street lights wen,
out abruptly on the first note OF
the IS new sirens, installed since the
last aid raid alarm January Z. There
were scattered reports that the
sirens were inaudible, particularly
In the heavily-traveled downtown
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
AUTO GRAVEYARD
SURVEY STARTED
Connecticut WPA to List
Potential Sources of
Scrap Metal

At the request Of the war produc-
ton board, the Connecticut WPA
will assist in the preparation of a
directory of all automobile grave
yards" in the state, for the pur-
pose of locating possible sources OF
badly needed scrap iron and steel.
WPA Administrator Howard Staui,
has announced that workers assign
ed to the projects providing assist
ance to state and local defense
councils will carry out this work
which Is to be completed by March
1.
The assembling Of Connecticuts
part of this nationwide directory
will not be as complex here as it
might be in other states, he pointed
out, because large proportion Of
the junk yards in Connecticut OPP
crate under state licenses.
The WPA Is cooperating with the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture state war board in this prof.
ect. The former will list automo-
bile "graveyards" in larger commu-
mites and the latter will survey
rural areas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

section where trafsic n nolsy.
The biackout was the 10th Ia
Vallejo. site OF the Mare Isisrc
navy yard and for the FIRST time {.
was voluntary. In the past. pcE
plant switches have been pulleS.
Police took the names Of eve.
store that required mere than CO
minute to turn off neon signs. z,rs
owners viii be called to court todsv
Authorities viii ask for hssys
fines as an object lesson.
Most radio stations promptly wei.t
OF the air, but some were as mrcn
as nine minutes tar6y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
LOCAL MAN JOINS
NAVAL SERVICE

Among the IA men enlisted yes
terday at the New Haven Navy re-
chuiting station were Matthew
Cannizzaro, % Division street, this
city and Pasquale A. Spadaford, F..
IF. D. No. 2. Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
SECOND LARGEST

The construction industry of the
United States Is the second largest
in the country. It once was cap
italized at $4,000, 0000OO and en-
ployed 100000 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

Edgewood Arsenal, Nd, Feb. Is.
Major Vincent A. Miller, Of Ill
West Main street, Waterbury, has
completed . special course in air
raid defense At the Chemical
Warfare School, this station.
Major Miller, a Waterbury at
torney in civilian life, Is assigned
to Boston Quartermaster Depot,
where he has supervision Of the
legal department and jurisdiction
over priority problems.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

When you come to Hampson -Mintie.
Abbott's you will find, as thousands
Of our customers have discovered
before you, that values In our Feb
ruary Sale are 80 convincing rs 70
be almost Irresistible. This Is not
alone because prices are so reduced.
but also because every suite, group,
and individual piece on all five
floors IL . real value at its regular
price even before reduction.
Hampson- Minte Abbott furniture In
any room Of your home adds an
atmosphere Of distinctive smartness
that Is ageless--which lets your first
thrill Of pride In ownership ripen
into approving affection - years
roll BY. Please come early--for sale
prices apply only 70 our present
stocks, which, ample - they are,
cannot last indefinitely Ut sales
price reductions which make sueh
convincing values.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

homes and rights and restore free
dom to the world
Howard S. Smith, editor Of the
Litchfield Enquirer, introduced Mr..
Baldwin. The meeting at which he
spoke was followed by entertain
ment and refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19
CHURCH CHOOSES
GLADYS CROWLEY
South Federated Record
ing Secretary for 1912
Named at Annual Meet

Miss Gladys Crowley was named
recording secretary of the South
Federated Church at the annual
meeting in Hopeville Tuesday night,
presided over by Rev. M. Webb
Wright, pastor. Reports for the year
were given by committee heads and
after the business parley movies were
enjoyed.
Other officers elected were: treas
urer, Miller Dayton; financial sec
rotary, Mrs. Floyd Holden; deacon
esses, three years, Mrs. Maybelle
Nichols and Mrs. Bessie Dodds;
deacons, three years, Franklin VIII
son and Frank Snagg; friendship
committee, Mrs. Marion Robinson;
program committee, Mrs. Arthur
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

Brancato, Michael Ortone, Joseph
Paternostro, Joseph Mastrianni,
Frank Morrone, Samuel Mole, Ray
mond Erik, Frank Nastri, Joseph
Pope, Carl Longo, Michael Grasso,
Georgia Morrone, Frederick Gem
mino, Joseph Familglietti, Nicola
Sciandra, Patsy Pariello, Liberato
Pariello, Frank Palmieri.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

Conforming to the rules of the
organization he first secured ap-
prevail Of the purchase from the
various Elk lodges Of the state.
Then he designated State Treas
urer John McDonough Of Bridge
port lodge to arrange for the pur-
chase In the name Of the state
body and to deposit the bonds to
the credit Of the association in
safety deposit vault.
This was accomplished today
and the bonds were formally
turned over to Treasurer McDOn-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

Panama has started a campaign
to encourage thrift among workers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-19

0ugh at President Lynch's direc-
ton by James l.. McGovern, chair
man of the state defense commit
tee Of the Connecticut State Elks
association.
Shown in the accompanying
photograph taken in the editorial
Office of the Bridgeport Post
Telegram by a staff photographer
are left to right John J. Sullivan,
Jr., New Haven lawyer and district
deputy Of Connecticut West, b. p.
o. E., Mr.. McGovern, President
Frank M. Lynch and State Treas
urer John F. McDonough.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10
Volunteer PuIlce

Men are wanted for the
auxiliary force Of the Cam
bridge police.
Applicants must be q years
Of age or over. AZ least 5 feet.
S inches In height, and must
have no court record other than
traffic violations. The preferred
applicants are men With q
draft classification Of ga.
Additional information may
be obtained BY calling Captain
A. C. Sanders, TRO. s2s5. Per
sons whose residences are IN
North Cambridge should com
munieate with Lieut.. Z. L. Bar
bour. 345 Concord Avenue.
CITY ITEMS
Mrs. Grace Manuel Of l0T
Austin St. has returned after
spending the Christmas holi-
days visiting her daughter and
family in New York.
Mrs. A. Perry has closed her
little Dining room on Western
Avenue, and thanks all for the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10
MAIDEN
gNloN BAPTIsT cRuRcH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
Evangelism was stressed by
by Res. Clayton as the theme
for the New Year at both ser
vices Of the day. He prefaced
his sermons with an address to
the young people On Attitudes
Of Worship" Despite the STOW
there was a good attendance for
the first communion. - The an
nual business meeting Of the
church was held Friday, the End,
with encouraging reports from
every department. Mrs. Rosetta
I. Tyler was reelected clerk and
Mrs. Edna G. Goode, assistant
clerk. Mrs. Ruth z Day was
elected superintendent Of the
Sunday School; reelected Mrs.
Mrs. Helen r. Smith, assist su-
perintendent: Miss Viola Welch.
secretary, Miss Viola Howie. as
sistant; Francis Stokes. treas
urer. Auditor Miss Thelma Mac
Nsir and Mrs. Clara Pryor.
B. Y. P. .. president, Arthur I.
Whitaker. - January II, Rev.
WilliSton Hobart VIII be in
charge Of the days services. al
night the Junior Missionary
group viii conduct a candle
light service, Mrs Harriet Tay-
Tor Kelley, president. - Rev
Clayton is conducting q series
Of MEETINGS at Mt. Ararst Bap-
fist Church, Pittsnurg, Pa, fol
Rev. Clarence Burren. - Deacon
Nicholas Valentine ard Mrs
John Clark were church dele
gates at the Ordination Coun-
ell Of Miss Lydia whipple OF the
First Baptist Church Tuesday
afternoon-At the annual bust.
ness meeting Mesdames Ger.
trude Thompson, Elizabeth Tuck
er, Beatrice Tanner. Myrtle
Williams. Minnie Bond. Elsie
Young and Mollie Jones were
appointed as the Visiting Com
mittee: Mrs. Celia Barnes. Mrs
Ruth z. Day. Miss Teresa Jones
and Deacon Hodges, flower COM
mittee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10
FREE COURSES IN
LEADERSHIP AND
RADIO TELEGRAPHY

All State Employment Offices
in Massachusetts, are now
equipped 10 furnish informa-
ton and application blanks 10
young men for free courses in
seamanship and in radio tel
egraphy offered by the Z. S.
Maritime Commission, it is an
nouneed by Robert Z. Mar
shall. Director Of the Massa-
chusetts Division OF Employ
ment Security.
Good Jobs, paying from So
10 500 z month, including
bonuses. await 10000 young
men. many Of whom viii be
trained by the Maritime Ser
vice in schools and on training
ships during the next two
years he said
Two years Of high school
education are required for the
radio training course. EnrolleeS
receive pay while learning, a
clothing allowance Of 500, and
free transportation 70 a train
ing school. These schools are
situated in Boston. New York
City, Port Hueneme near Los
Angeles, and St Petersburg,
Florida. Men receiving train
ing in the deck, engineers, ard
stewards departments are paid
at least SCI monthly during the
six-monthS course. Student
radio operators receive from $50
to S54 monthly during courses
Of from 5 10 10 months"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10
Cambridge
RUSH A. NJ. Z. ZION CHURCH
Charles II Furrip AFiufsfer


In keeping with the spirit Of
the New Year, Rev. Foggie
preached an inspiring sermon
On TWO Faces, at last Sunday
mornings worship. At the even
ing worship. the p ast o ?
preached from the subject.
The Beginning Of Great Men. %
Holy Communion was admins
tered At both services.
The Livingstone College Club
VIII present Rev. A. A. Perry
and Choir Of Columbus Ave.
Zion Church Sunday afternoon
at $50 P. II. in behalf OF the
Livingstone College Drive. All
members and friends are asked
to help this worthy cause. Liv-
ingstone College is the only
college In the world founded
and stated and supported en-
tirely by Colored people.
The Pastor viii preach from
the subject. "A Faith That Car
RES On at the morning ser
vice
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10

Chapter no. under the iuris-
dicnon Of Bay State Grand
Chapter, Order Of Eastern Star,
DeIiah Roberts, Grand Matron,
held their annual Thanksgiv-
ing Service Al the Fourth
Methodist Church. Sunday eve
ming, Dec. %, with Lucy Ander-
son Of Serena Chapter, Mis-
ueSs Of Ceremonies. Invocation
was by Mahala Austin, P. u. of
Queen Esther Chapter. Reading
Of the Proclamation by Grand
Secretary, Mary Osborn; Scrip
ture reading by Josephine Tay-
lo- Of Queen Esther Chapter;
Solo. Nancy Scott Of Queen Is
ther Chapter: History Of the
order, Rose Jones, Worthy Ma
yon Of Serena Chapter: the.
Grand Patron, James S. White.
Fred ". Riggs. Most
Worsh:pful Grand Master, who.
introduced his Grand Lo-ge.
ocers. C5Iah R ~. IS. Grand
Aiauon. gave : very interest
ing address after which she in
troduced the officers Of the
Grand Chapter, Selections were
rendered By the Eastern Star
Glee Club under the direction
Of Mabelle Scott. Associate
Grand Marion after which q
very inspiring sermon was de-
livered by Rev. S. u. Riley, Jr-
Fraser was chairman
Of the committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10
WEST NEWTON
WEST NEWTON
NJ. T. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. ]. H. Dennis, Pastor
II. T. Zion unloaded the
-Cant-trys7 and ''Alaybes7 and
left them in Il, and took mo-
for AZ. Yes we can, ana viii be
doors IN word and deed. Rev.
Dennis breaches on the con-
duet and character Of Elijah
through the month OF January.
Sunday. Jan. II, at l0:45 A. NJ.
the subject viii be Elijah's
Challenge 70 Ahab". IL noon,
Sunday School; 3 P. N. and Z
P. NJ, the service IS given over
to the women Of West Newton,
headed by Mrs. Ethel Tyler. her
daughter and group Of Lincoln
Mass. with the women OF ut.
Zion. It's 2 day OF Jubilee, Con-
seeration and sacrifice, Past
Blessings. and Future Hope.
The pastor breaches the 5 P. N.
Sermon: The first Of its kind
in the city Sunday. Jan 4,
e, was z great day and a
stormy day. YET Ut. Zion had
enough true soldiers TO carry on
the faithful battle, morning,
noon and night. what Of those
soldiers in the camps at the
front and or the sea. for the
defense Of the nations, ready.
and responding 70 every cali?
God help them. and Us. we
pray
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10
patronage she received.

patronage she received
Mr.. and Mrs. Car Phillips,
Ethel Lewis Of Baltimore, Nd,
spent Xmas week in Cambridge
visiting Mrs. Phillips mother
and sister, Mrs. George Lewis
and Mrs. Bessie Lewis Brooks Of
AZ Parker ST, enroute home they
stepped in New York City and
spent several days with Mr..
Phillips mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones
Of 2s Parker ST.. we're host and
hostess to a large number Of
their friends at a New Years
party on Jan. !
Mrs. Charles johnson jour
MED 10 Baltimore for the
Christmas Day wedding Of her
son Dr.. Robert johnson and
Miss Helen Trigg. After the
honeymoon the newlyweds we're
al home in Bellevue, \. j.,
where Dr.. Johnson has estab-
lshed his practice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10

Mrs. Harold H. Hensey, Emma
Desmonde) Of Everett. Corp
Hersey is stationed with the
572nd Inf. now in New York
City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10
WEEK DAY SERVICES

Prayer and Praise Service on
Friday evenings at 8, Choir
Rehearsal at 7 the same even
ing. To these services you are
cordially invited 70 be pres
ent. Sunday afternoon, January
II. the Fellowship Union viii
have its Monthly Meeting with
the president, Dr.. william H.
Smith, presiding. Members Of
the Peoples Baptist Church,
Chelsea, viii be represented as
usual, and q very fine spiritual
meeting is expected.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10
Annual Thanksgiving
Service of Eastern Star

Queen Esther Chapter, No. l,
Eureka Chapter No. 2, Elects
Chapter No. 3. and Serena
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
166 Pearl Street
REVS. VIRGISS HILL, SAMUEL
H. BULLOCK, & R. I. REED,
PULPIT COMMITTEE
IN CHARGE

CHELSEA, Mass, Jan. -
Sunday services al the Peoples
Baptist Church viii be as fol-
lows; Morning services Al 1918;
Sunday School Al 1890 P. n.
and Evening Services At 7.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10
EASTERN AVE. BAPTIST
ReU. J. L. Jackson, Pastor

SUNDAY, Jan. z-The pas
tor preached both morning and
evening, Jan. 4. HIS evening
subject was investment. The
FIRST Communion Service Of the
New Year vas also served
On next Monday evening viii
be the business meeting Of the
church at which time every
member is urged to be present
Among the sick in MaldFn
Hospital are Mrs. Edythe Car
ter who is recovering from an
operation. and Mrs. Young Of
Harvard st-A daughter, En-
ma Charlotte has arrived to-
grace the home Of Corp and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Formal Recommendation
Soughtby Congressman
Reynolds Willing to be Guided
by Decisions of War Leaders

posal, introduced yesterday by
Senator Quincy (R-SD), to low
e the minimum induction age
from 20 to I, and thus tap
reservoir of upwards of q
100000 men.
Gurney's + ~osal, offered as
an amendment to the selective
service act, was referred to the
military committee. Reynolds
said he would send it TO the
war department immediately
for "its study and recommends
ton"
urney told the Senate that
the Tn ted States should 60 in
to the younger brackets for
soldiers with a view of giving
them sufficient training and
adequate physical upbuilding to
equip them to meet the enemy,
particularly Germany, whose
youth "Hitler trains almost from
the time they are babes in
arms"
Senator Bilbo (D-Miss) argu-
ed it was better to draft mar
ried men, for whose dependents
he said Congress "has provided
generously" than to send ten
dcr-age' youths into combat.
H said married men had "a
little more to fight for than boys
still in school,"
Reynolds told reporters he
felt Eve should place our con-
fidence in our military leaders
who kno mere about how many
men VIC need, when we need
them and where we need them"
IF the war department says
we have to have ID or 19-year-
old youths, / am going to follow
their recommendations, realiz-
ing that they are in a better
position to judge military needs"
he said.
He said he would agree to hold
hearings on Gurney's proposal,
but preferred that they be con-
Quoted by the full committee,
rather than subcommittee, lin
view he vast importance of
this issue, lie added it would
be- couple Of weeks before
full attendance could be assur-
ed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
Best Dressed Man
Still in Style
millionaire Wears
Army Privote's Uniform

LEAVENWORTH, Kas.. Sept.
4 - up - Millionaire banker
William T. Kemper, Jr, often
listed among Americas 20 best
dressed men, is still right in
style.
He's wearing the uniform of
a private in the United States
Army.
The Kansas City financier,
who heads the city's art insti-
tute in his spare time, was in
Quoted yesterday.
Although he claimed owner
ship of only five suits, Kemper
several times was listed by the
National Association of Merch-
ant Tailors as one of America S
20 best dressed men along with
such notables as Brock Pember-
ton, Broadway producer, Sena-
tor Arthur II. Vandenburg, and
A. Atwater Kent.
In one respect, howev
Kemper's new life is just going
to be a continuation of the old
routine.
The first time he made the
list of Senatorial greats he con-
fided:
"Why, I even shine my own
shoes"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-(P1
Chairman Reynolds (D-NC)
of the Senate military affairs
committee declared today he
would ask the war department
for formal recommendation
"as TO the necessity" of draft
ing youths of 10 and 10 into
the armed forces.
Reynolds told reporters he
would be guided "by the de-
cieions of our military leaders"
in his consideration of a pro-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04
-Four Brothers Die
on Active Service

HANFORD, CALF, Sept. 4
-(P)-Four brothers of Mrs.
Robert H. Fisher-of the nine,
who with her husband and her
father, answered the call to arms
have been killed in action.
Three of the brothers died in the
Philippines, she said yesterday,
and the fourth in a Pacific Naval
action.
Her father, j. c. Berquist, is
serving with an Infantry COM
pany and her husband is in the
air force. AT home are two
small sons-very proud of the
family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-04

Eleanor Powell, co-starring
with Red Shelton in the M-GM
musical, ship Alloy" never
tires of dancing and is con-
stantly on the lookout for new
steps. She gets her inspirations
everywhere; from the headlines
of the day to the rhythmic sweep
of windshield wiper on a rainy
day. Tommy Dorsey and his
Orchestra play Hot" tunes in
Ship Alloy, nov showing at
the Jewel Theatre.