davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
TO-DAY, April 20


 400 m Waterbury Savings bank; and 400 m Bureau aid class Mrs TOO D. m American Brass Co., first aid class Earl Howard Police headquarters first aid for police auxiliary John TOO p m Patent Button O. Reilly. Second Congregational church. first aid class Mrs Albert 7so Hill school first aid class Thomas Roberts and stan parish first aid class Raymond ouime and Hill Community euD air raid warden school for
 ef north oi Tudor street Speaker
 Gordon Weaver, Cooperation with the Services" movies 3 sS m Blses ssc1s@snt @ @ s a % @ o m snS @ h 800 m chrst chapel class; 800 Ma5 Gnss. 'aas williams a a s aa '"'' Waterbury Clock Co., 800 Mount Carmel ph first aid class Joanna Pannone and Community
 fOrS D-l6a D-19 direction Mrs Leila
 der; Speaker George V. Grady, Organization" called for the Red Cross ofc t M s slfSs S 6Sdn Charles Ws Dec 5 s SSg Mrs sm sr a M M p % @ s R building Charles williams Jan 2 at Medical building 5 Louis F. building a XOutH Nutrition oer- TUsEDAY, April sl TOdss school depot for waste paper and maganes Tinker Ra R dspt dsp Everett West and Joseph rssga Mrs Marion saT cnids l. ''N'' '' N lo:oO m sS Pine street; aid Roger sperry Metal works; first aid class; Emil ADecker Paul
 
 Southbury school first aid class susan Coccnaoa PTS Piedmont street, alu GLASS; FSeo NOsS
 Meier.
 200 D. m prague gym nutrition Mrs. John Saneslow Audet ha 49 State street fseo SuSs AGO m Lincoln house. employees first aid class Fred Rowe
 
 500 m C. L. P Freight street; aid class w Jones and
 O.. R Sumpf. TOO m Bradeyvle scoo aid class Mrs sabn Chase and
 Kltka
 TOO m K of P hail. 57 first aid class cyl
 Hilman and stan. club; first aid class crosnck and
 Kenneth Conrad.
 Woodbury Munson building nst aid class Kenneth L.
 Kimbau
 ha 49 State street. Red cross nopa oandages
 A.. Audet Bristol Co., first aid class Joseph Scholar ana stan 730 Lithuanian hau Greeh sIeee Mu cla
 Strokalaitis
 Peter and Paul parish first aid class Fred Webb school; anu css roy WooucocK aaron
 
 7sO m St. agarets parish; first aid class Leonard Branis
 stan.
 7sO b m Eks han aid class Mrs 800 m Bradley first aid class Gertrude and a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
JURY TO RECEIVE
 EVIDENCE TUESDAY

The care of William o. Cripps oI Woodbury who is charged with v.olsI ton of the liquor laws is expected to go before the jury next Tuesoal in the Litchfie,d common piesl court. Testimony ifl the case wal completed Thursday. The Woodoutl man is charged with selling liquor VI 6 minor. Atty. Michael V. Blans1 field of Waterbury is representa- the defendant. while the states cas| is being presented by Pros. J. Howl ard Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

Saturday was good day for the tinfoil pile in the corner of the Tower Margaret and Joseph Downey of Oakve paid early morning visit with an armfu of tnfoil Along about noon little Jackie Martin of East Dover Street. all dressed up the occasion brought in big bag of tnfOil . Miss Mary Murphy of Terryville just appointed secretary in Gov RobertA Hurleys office is well-known in Waterbury. She is niece of Miss Elizabeth Hart of Willow Street Mrs Anna Marie Dick mother of William Dick of this city, died at Griffin Hospital Derby last week, her funeral being held Friday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
Q ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ
Questions on Women's Page

Questions on Women's Page
 1. Victory medal, World War l. 2. Siagshan, only $50 miles across the sea from Nagasaki, great Jap port, and Sasebo, important naval base, could be used as & base for bombers if in allied hands.
 3. Burma is the land of U Paw and U Saw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

Verbal orchids were presented to the Knights of Columbus last week by Prosecuting Attorney Fred Pa, American Legion post Both were interested spectators the Catholic Youth Organization debate and at the conclusion rather spirited argument on the merits of the IVA and the eco became the duty of Prosecu tor Paomba to the decision of the judges He prefaced his announcement of the almportan verdict for the eager contestants with tribute to the Knights for their educational activity in sponsoring annual de- batting tournaments. He expressed his keen surprise the pose and the ability of the young speakers ana pressed his amazement the interest shown by an audience of 200 young people in national problems the some convincing point and the spirit of splendid sports msnship between rival teams The K of C. staged its first tournament in 1889. New Haven, Bridgeport and Hartford are interesting hundreds of youngsters in similar activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
Civilian Defense Calendar Notices Meetings Insertion in This Calendar Must Be
 Sent to Mayors omce at Least Two Days in Advance

raid report center particularly Thursday mornings to and Saturdays to m sign Relief watchers needed TOT tricks aircraft warning service atop city hall Call Waae J. IngliS
 depOs and magazines S Anns Maoney Merrman, Washington st. Francis Mulcahy HopeVe Civilians may deposit at nearest depot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

it's your pleasure to view the movie Bridget from Brooklyn, better carry along dictionary of Brooklyn ese according to what the prevewers say Brooklyn is not just place the East River from Manhattan language all its and your native Brooklyne is as jealous of the could be possible Whether or not the choice items of BrookyneSe chosen by William Bendix appearing in the picture are typical of all we leave to the imagination, but he offers such polls" (pearlsl as ersters (oyster) go (gr erpyum (opium trn hrow), nuzz (nose) Jerge (Georgel earl (oD oil the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
AnSlUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. 1. Joel Dean. 2. False. (New Guinea). 5. Brazil. ..... 4. Office of price administra-
 ti0n fOPA). ...- .--.= 5. ChriStiania. 6. MatadOr.
 7. Ireland. =" 8. Emanuel.
 9. NarciSsuS. 10. Horatio Nelson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

Schools to train personnel tq civilian defense will be conductsl by the American Legion in eveIl state. Instructors will be selecteI from the Legion membershin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
ParatroOper Takes You With Him On His First Jump
BY A U. s. PARATROOPER
 Al told to
CORPORAL STEWART w. SMITH
 Written for NEA Service

wanted to jump from plane wanted to be an Army gmcr boya soldier with high leather sho shiny jump paoge ana $50 month bonus
 days since started building special an routine that turning into of Uncle Sams pra- troopers approaching climax of the course I'm about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
RUSH OF ALIENS
 FOR CITIZENSHIP
274 Applicants Here Inter-
 viewed During Past
 Week; More Expected

A total ow 274 persons of various nationalities who are seeking sec- ond naturalization papers were eX- amined this week in the country courthouse by examiners from Bos- ton and Hartford, according to an announcement made by Superior Court Clerk George w. Freeman who assisted in the examination. Pe- titions will be granted to the suc- cessftll candidates in the fall, the only exception being made in the case of men in military service who may receive their final papers ear- Her.
 Anxiety to become citizens was ex- pressed by many of the persons who reported for examination. Many of the men and women spoke of sons they have in the army and express sed great desire to show their all legiance to this country. One wo- man, a native of Italy, told MT. Freeman she had had no word from her son who is serving in the armed forces since last January. She as well as all other applicants were en- thusiastic in expression of loyalty to this country.
 One woman reported for examin- ation the day after dismissal from a local hospital. placing her desire to become a citizen as soon as pos sihle almost before thoughts of health. Examination of applications was held Monday through Thursday of this week and the examiners con- cluded their work here yesterday afternoon after holding hearing on special cases in the morning.
 fatality accidents, the victims were pedestrians.
 Of the 23 multiple -death acci- dents last year and this year, 13, or 55 percent of them were ore-car accidents-no other motor vehicle was involved. Motorcycles were irl- vOlved in two of the others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
HAM SANDWICHES

Burgess Meredith consumed 16 ham sandwiches ill filming one scene in Paramount's Street of Chance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

More tobacco is sold ct Wilson, N. O. than at any other market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

aaod NiGht.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

Buy War Bonds and Stamps,
Put Hitler in clamps,
And make freedom our battle CRY
Submitted by Janet Tinker. 435
Cedar street Lapeer.
Simple simon met a pieman,
Going tn the fair:
Said Simple Simon 10 the pleman,
For pies / do not care.
For now I'm buying War Bonds
With all my extra dough.
TO lick the Na2lS and the Japs
Ny money now will 20.
Come on. YOU poets. and enter
this merry Jingle contest, Take
the first two lines Of any nursery
rhyme. then complete It IN your
own way being sure you write
about War Savings Stamps or
Bonds. You may submit any nun
her Of rhymes Entries should be
addressed 70 Rhyme Contest EdE
tor. Tho Detroit Times 1870 CaSs
avenue Bv entering the contest
YOU agree 10 accept as FINAL the
decisions of tho Judges chosen by
the Times. Entries CANNOT be
returned
See the Times tomorrow, for
more winning rhymes!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Five Poets
Score Hits
for Stamps
ELIZA

old Mother Hubbard who went
10 the cupboard. Jack Spratt who
could eat no tat. Little Miss Muf-
fet who sat on a tufiet Little Jack
HoruCr who S8t On the corner. or
any of a myriad Of other Charac-
tiers OF beloved nursery rhymes
may help you 10 WIN War Savings
Stamps.
Each DAY The Detroit Times is
printing five DIFFERENT verses.
based on nursery rhymes. and
boosting War savings Stamps and
Bonds The Tunes lS awarding 81
I'M War Savings Stamps for EACH
verse printed
Look over tOdays winning
rhymes,
This winning verse from Elsa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
NOTES Enrolment 10 open 10 both boys
and girls from ten 10 eighteen years.

Beach, Fla. officer school have re-
.ceived their commissions as cap
tainS. first or second lieutenants,
ID Of them are from Detroit. as
follows: Capt. Charles L. Brown.
7430 Stcger court; Capt. Roy r.
DER. 1881 Keystone avenue;
Capt. Charles +. WeStlake, 4192
EaStlawn avenue. Detroit: Capt.
Donald l.. Miller, ChelSa; It. For
rest l.. Rodgers. 2l6 Newport
avenue; 1t. Leroy J. AbtA SOS
Kercheval avenue; 1t Jack r.
Herndon, 1888 Parkway West,
Detroit; 1t. Willard w. Mcdowell.
1913 Kercheval avenue. Crosse
Pointe: 1t. II. Larsen, Lapeer: It.
Harold p Hyatt. Troy; Second Tt.
BoOSon w. RenShaw, 226 East
Hancock street; Second Ii. Cliff
ford J jefferson, 1873 LittIcfCld
avenue; Second 1t. Braniley T..
Elliott. 1O052 Whitcomb avenue;
Second 1t. John y. Rcindel. 669
West Garfield street; Second 1t.
Zach NJ. Settles Jr.. 97S East
Grand boulevard. Detroit; Second
1t. Joseph {. Eaton Jr., 1929 Lone
Pine road. Bloomfield Hills; Cpl.
Michael j. Hand. 1891 PRAIRIE
avenue; Pvt Martin *. Marrich,
1852 Bucna Vista avenue, Detroit.
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

Clare Weipert. 1881 South Oxford
road. Crosse Pointe Woods:
Handy Spandy. Jack-a-dsndy.
Loves plum cake and sugar candy
But since the war has ratloned
these.
Bonds and stamps seem more tc
please.
From Miss Dorothy Devine,
i4ll6 Plalnvlew avenue:
Bye baby bunting.
Daddy'S gone a hunting.
To buy lot of stamps and bonds
To keep his baby safe from bombs
Submitted by Mrs. Clara Fitz-
patrick. SIS Concord avenue:
I saw p ship a-sailing.
A-sailing on the sea.
Twas 3 great big battleship
Built by YOU and me
We bought n with our savings
To preserve democracy.
F-om Mrs r. Schaefer. 10S07
Haverhlll avenue:
Rub duh duh.
Three men In tub.
They're holding the banner up
high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

IDOfP0 10 mas ttL 81 b1diit CIV
lieutenant.
The eleventh edition Of the Cen
cral Motors all-Soldlcr radio series
Cheers from the Camps. VIII 10
presented this evening from For
. Custer with Ted HuS!nC as master
4of ceremonies Others taking part
Iwll be PVT. Carl v Cirillo. De.
troit pianist: Pvt. John L. Schlck.
ling of Flint ,olo!St and Pfc
Anton Patti. Detroit vloliniSt. The
37-piece Fort Custer recruit re-
ception center hand under dircc-
ton Of Warrant Officer Thomas
r. Porter, viii play several mum
bers.
Promotions To first lieutenant.
Pudrick r. Otto. Sl20 East Jeffcr.
son avenue. at Camp Claiborne
la. To SergeantS. Pvt Erving w
IIaggerty. 1919 Grinncl street. AT
Fort Knox, Ky; Cpl. Philip S
Needle. 2725 Leslie avenue, al At
lantic City ~. J.; Pfc. Arthur w
Sorrell. Crane avenue. at Camr
Carson. Colo: Pfc. Joseph IT Null
len. 1851 Longacre avenue. al
Camp Robinson. Ark. To technl.
clans, fourth grade: Walter J
GoreCki. SOL Portland avenue. ~
Fort Benning, Ga; Frank II. PAX
kala. 4439 81 Clair avenue. al
Perrin Field. Tex. To be corporalS,
rDF~ n.tt CnIJh,pt. DODf II.y,T
wood avenue. AZ Selfridgc Field
Pfc John Horn. 5346 Harding ave-
nue.. at Oklahoma City Air Depot
Pfc Robert w. SChCmanSkc. 1887
West Grand boulevard AT Harlin
gen army gunnery school. Tex tt
private, first class. Pvt Andrea
Trent Acosta. 5306 lFurlhut ave
nue.. al Selfridgc Field; Pvt
Francis r Boslcr, 1885 Normandy
avenue. AZ Fort Niagara, ". Y.
PIT. Adam l.. JadlowSki Detroit
u Ephrata Air Base. Wash.
Twenty-four men from Detroit
and Hamtramck have been sent
IN Camp Wallace. Ten. for basic
training in the anti-aircraft re-
placement training center as fol
lows Thaddeus KliZa. $40 Grandv
. avenue. Bernard JablonSki 54l-
Mitchell avenue; Frank =. Bohlcn
T159O9 Lappin avenue: Joseph r
Dudek. 1881 Cliff avenue, r
Buckner. 1866 Caldwill avenue,
r. r. Beger. 775l Forrer avenue
Leo G. BaScik. 1880 Gallagher
avenue; George Jorge, 1884 or
leans avenue; Roy r.. Roby. 1907
Sherwood avenue; Chester Blaski
1856 East Willis avenue: John r.
Bove. $3.50 IIurlbut avenue. Vim.
cent Marlnga. 1850 Gallagher
avenue; Earl r. llueSipg 1871
Dryer street, Dominic a. Liuzzo
5000 Van Dyke avenue; Edward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
KnowIed ge Test
BY DIR. SABTNA NJ CONNOLLY

BY DIR. SABINA r. CONNOLLY
What use is made Of the follow
ing: (a) caliper; (b) gavel? (c)
darby?
2-IIow many men signed the Dec
laration OF independence: (a)
from Massachusetts, (b) from
New Hampshire, (c) from Viz
Glnia
3-Give the title Of an opera:
(a) about demanation: tb)
about a barber. (c) about the
American West
4-What is II used for Ca) basalt
(b) acetylene gas? Co glucose
5--Can you locate your: (al
/uvula? CD sternum, tc) phar-
ynX?
6-Do YOU know: (a) IS Mobile OF
Montgomery AAbama's only
seaport? thl Il Hartford or
Danhury. Conn, the center Of
the hat INDUSTRY (c) rs Little
Rock or Hot Springs the CAPT.
tai Of Arkansas?
ANSWERS on Page 2I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Daily Quiz
BY Chic Young
By Paul Fogarty
By Olsen & Johnson
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

by The ACE ANsNEhMAN
We've heard the leaders OF the
Axis likened to beasts, but
when do we speak of the axis
as an animal?
2-Sailors sometimes call a granny
knot lubber'S knot. Can YOU
guess the resson7
ST you were engaged as pro-
feSoSr Of belles-lettres, what
would you be teaching
why IS n that most loving cups
have at least two handles
5-To what famous trial did Cow
erneur Morris refer when he
called n "the morning star OF
/ that liberty which subsequently
revoluuonized America?
6-WheUg/ip the United States 1s
the famous Inland Empire" ?
Sir Horace Mann had a famous
friend named Horace with
whom he kept up remarkable
correspondence for over 40
years. Who was his friendy
ANSWERS on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

F. Crosier, 1866 Twenty-fifth
street; John Demsick. 1887 Edge
wood avenue; Stanley NJ. Wroblew-
ski. David RAIDER, 2229 Taylor ave-
nue., Steven NJ. Minoletti, Sal
Holcomb street; Walter J. Dick
Syk. 1852 East Hancock avenue;
Hugo w. Schaarschmidt, 1869
Cavalry avenue: Albert +. KaSpr-
Zyk. 2265 Superior street; j. Pod
win. $500 Garland avenue; Walter
J. Kwik. 1915 Yemans avenue,
Hamtramck.
John F.. Andrews. 1897 Rich
street. a second class seaman. has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

been GRADUATED from the medical
administrative corps school al
Camp Barkely, Tex, and now are
second lieutenants. Sam Werney
1927 Sturtevant avenue; Lawrence
Spiccr. 1864 Frceiand avenue
BENJAMIN a. PorolnicZak. 1926
East Grand boulevard. and David
=. Schlaeger, 94l7 Birwood ave
nue., Detroit, and James Ilender-
son. 7l3 University place. Crosse
Polnte.
Pfc. Zlgmund J. Skupski Jr.
2l423 Clarita avenue, a former
Times employe. recently was
among the soldiers landed in the
Solomon Islands. according II
word received here by his parents
lie is attached 10 the marines and
won several medals for sharp.
shooting and as chief gunner
while attending one of the marine
schools IN this country.
Two DetroiterS and one Crosse
Poinie soldier have been accorded
recognition on the technical school
roll Of merit" Pvt. Robert 4
Garuar. 3453 DickerSon avenue. IN
the multi-engine division; Pvt
John w Schneider, 4i36 French
road. advanced engine division. and
Pvt Gustav Ehason, $50 Oxford
road Crosse Pointe. in the adj
vanced instrument division.
Eighteen army airmen. from this
vicinity who have completed their
military instruction at the Miami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

fellow Fl o I d,
Tex. basic fly
ing school II
WICK entered
the arm y IN
1929 and re-
cclved his basic
at
Chanute Field
III and then
was transferred
10 GoodfelloW
Field where he
has been pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Muffin Estate Shrinks

The S537Ot3 estate left bl
James O Muffin. former Judge
and University Of Michigan regent
has shrunk 10 1868 OF by reason
Of taxes and administrative costs
Probate judge Patrick H. OBucr
was informed today nm fina
accounting Everything vas willcd
10 his widow. Mrs. MaybellC
lMurfln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

ton from the
IIarlingen. Tex
gunnery school
in the largest
class that school
has turned out,
They have been
made sergeants
an d received
< q n n q r S
wings which
makes I h Q m
members Of a
fighting team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

troiters having SGT ROBERTSON
completed the second phase Of
their flight training AZ Guntcr
Field. Ala. are transferred 10 The
Columbus. Miss. flying school for
advanced training They 'are;
Richard V. Stuart. 14235 Promo
made. Gaius M. Palmer. S263 OHIO
avenue, and William II. Brennon.
1881 East outer drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

been sent 10
Miami Univers-
ity radio school
for training. He
Is a former
Western High
School student
and received his
early training
at the Great
Lakes station.
Five m Q n
from the De-
troit area have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

composed OF gunner. bombardler,
navigator and pilot and ready for
duty. They arc Charles w. Simp-
son. 1914 Monica avenue. Detroit
and Neil Koehlcr Of Muskegon.
1t. Herbert &. Vick. 1914 Celia
avenue. has been made athletic
and recreational officer al Good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

Slavery avenue,
stationed IN a
coast artillery
unit IN Wash
InCton. - spend
ing a furlough
At home before
ent cring Of
ficerS training
school AZ { amp
DAVIS. y. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Service Notes:
Service Notes:
7 Michigan Lads
Win Gun Awards

Two Michigan lads arc now
qualified a expert trigger mon Of
the army air forces after gradual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

81. James d. Robertson. aaO6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

Eighteen army airmen. from this
vicinity who have completed their
military instruction at the Miami
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23

annoying TO the Titans. The
Georgetown line is rangy, heavy
and fairly fast. averaging better
than 216 pounds.
The linemen with their weights
and heights are: ends, Bob Duffey,
100. IT,, and Ed Robustelli, 207,
6 fl. 3; tackles, Ross Score, 275, G
fl. 4. and George Perpich, 220. 6
II. /; guards, Elmer Oberto, 205,
5 #. II, and Bus Werder, 208, 5 Fl,
8, and center, Whitley Erickson,
210, 5 II. IL.
Frank Dornfeld. half, and
Johnny Barrett, full, stand out in
the backfield. The former is q
work horse, a hard-driving, fast
runner, excellent passer and good
'punter. Barrett hits a line hard
Ed Agnew. a good passer, at quar-.
ter, and Bill Mclaughlin, a fast
shifty runner. at half, are the
others.
The Titans wound up their pre-.
paratory work abbreviated this
week due 10 their trip 10 New
York and the weather. with light
workout yesterday without the
benefit of a shower. The boiler
broke.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23
Bachman May
Ask for Frosh

EAST LANSING. Oct. D.
After the Spartans presumably
tumble to Great Lakes tomorrow,
don't be surprised if Coach Charley
Bachman asks Michigan State Col
lege officials to revise the fresh.
man eligibility rule. making it pos
sible for the yearlings to partici-
pate in varsity competition.
Bachman's attitude toward the
caliber of competition the Spar
tans must face and the lack Of
capable reserves indicated such q
move today.
1--WE could use some of those
freshmen right now" he as
serted. Look at the teams we
have to face yet this season.
Why, we'll look like q bunch Of
babies out there against Great
Lakes. And then we have to
face teams like Temple, WASH
ington State, Purdue, West vir-
ginia and Oregon State"
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23
Army, Navy Play
At Annapolis

WASHINGTON. Oct. % 0NS)
The White House announced
the traditional Arny-Nsvy foot
ball game this year will be played
al the United States Naval Acad-
Iemy at Annapolis. Md. and only
residents OF the Maryland capital
may attend.
The game is scheduled for No
lvember % and was TO have beer
played in the Municipal Stadium
lat Philadelphia, accommodating
about 100000 persons. Thompson
Field at Annapolis holds about
"a 900, but with extra benches car
accommodate up to 10000.
The change in plans was made
the announcement stated, because
of the pressing rail transportation
shortage and the compelling need
TO save gasoline and rubber"
President Roosevelt issued ex-
lplicit instructions through the
secretaries of war and navy tc
the officials of West Point and
Annapolis academies directing
that:
Tickets will be issued only 10
residents of Annapolis-"not TO
outsiders"
. Only members of the army
team and officials needed for
actual playing of the game
will go from West Point 10
Annapolis.
. Every precaution be taken
10 prevent persons living out
side of Annapolis Washing
ton or Baltimore or other
nearby places-from securing
tickets of admission to the
game
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23
Adams Disguised
Hopes Wings Will Decide TO Play Hockey After
BY LEWIS III. WALTER

Jack Adams is jacking up his
Red Wing hockey players today
He's hotter than a Bren CUR
as he reviews the game his Stan.
ley Cup finalists blew, 5-4, ir
overtime, 10 the indianapolis
Capitols, American League cham.
pions. at Olympia last night.
More smoke assembled from
Adams collar than will be waited
from the estimated 10000 pack.
ages of cigarets the 4.193 hockey
fans heaped into boxes and barrels
for the USO smoke fund.
I'm tickled TO DEATH" said
the Red Wing boss, looking just
as glum as when his club lost
the seventh and deciding cup
game to Toronto. Maybe some
of these Wings will make up
their minds to play hockey
instead of going through the
motions. They thought they
could skate through on class.
but the kids just outhustled
them-did II on condition. That's
what counts"
Adams pointed out that although
they weren't ordered out, not one
Red Wing reported for practic,
the morning of the game, while al
of Herbie Lewis club were or
the ice.
That showed the minor leaguers
attitude in contrast TO that y