davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29

on spinning the football wheel
Of fortune this week we find some
Of the best teams In the country
pairing off In what Is likely to be
mortal combat before they get fin
ished, for top national grid honors.
So without further ado we win try
to calculate with some Of the "Wis-
dom Of solomon, who viii turn up
with q clean slate.
In the East we will see two Of the
top teams Of the nation paired off
this week when Army meets q very
strong and undefeated Penn. Grid
combine spanked by that backfleld
star, Joe Kane, who up to date has
accounted for so many Of PENIS
scoring opportunities.
While for the West Pointers Glenn
Davis that sensational young fresh-
man backfield star, and ace ball
carrier ought to make this the hot
test tilt to date for that Seasoned
Quaker Eleven. SO on the basis
Of heads or tails" and the fact that
Army has q little faster line and
backdeld, viii give Army a 2 to !
edge over Penn.
When Notre Dame, otherwise
known as '"The Fighting Irish, meet
the Navy, who like the Irish have
remained undefeated so far this
season, we know that In order to
pick this tilt 1t will take some pretty
deep thought, So after some very
deep elaboration think that I will
pick Notre Dame over Navy by at
least two touchdowns. MAY the
gods have pity on my SOUL.
Cornell when they meet Columbia
on this coming Saturday, will be the
decided pre-game favorite according
to Broadway Mack, my money
man and chief big Town" in
former. But anything can happen
In contest Of this nature depend
ing on the aerial attack, but Just to
be on the safe side viii agree with
Mack and pick Cornell over Column
bia.
Old Eli, or in other words Yale,
after suffering defeat at the hands
Of one Of the East's best teams this
year, Army and Yale will need all
the reserve strength and stamina
that 1t has on hand to beat a strong
Dartmouth combine. But I think
that Yale has Just some Of this
reserve strength, and II they have
worked on little variation in plays
starring Scooter" Scussen the star
Blue back, they ought to down Dart
mouth, although 1t will be q close
contest. Maybe am taking q biz
chance predicting this upset, witt
all the Big Green Alumni within
hearing range, but Yale has the
stuff and certainly the material tc
come through In this case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29
NOW 1t. WIsTERT OF NAVY

Ann Arbor, Mich. (UP)-Frances
(Whitey) Wistert, Michigan's ALI
America tackle Of 1888, has entered
the Navy as q lieutenant q. g..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29

Righteousness were ever the fav0Fed
Of fate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29

MARIUs RUSSO the Yankee sOuhpaw, working
public Aircraft Corp at his old trade
during the recent world series by expedg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Friendly Gathering

Met Mrs Lawrence knight
Butler the other day looking
very smart. as usual IN black
of tho face hat and fur coat.
She always has that out Of the
banC box appearance which is
the envy of those who cannot
seem 10 achieve a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason p Rum
ney gathered their family and
several friends about them Sun
day night and looking at Mrs.
Rumney In the freight We de-
cided that she has. without
SDODIS the most beautiful hair
we have ever seen snow white.
And speaking of snow reminds
us Of the 2-year-old on Rivard
boulevard who noticed the first
snow and reported:
"Mommy. come quick. God
put frosting on the whole world. Z"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
MANY Visits

Two units 20 out every day
one to factories and the other
TO churches, schools and clubs.
covering a radius Of 40 miles,
also to Flint, Toledo and Port
Huron.
The minimum is $50 pints a
day.
The thrill OF meeting service
men Just back from the South
Pacific, the AJeutians. Africa
or. some other far-fung var
zone and hearing their stories
is one Of the awards Of the
workers down at the USO
Just the other day Mrs.
Joseph Stop Sherer and Mrs.
William Beatty were widc-eyed
as they served Seaman Raw
mond Woods who was on a
batilcship when the Japs al
tackled Pearl Harbor. was
wounded and spent two months
IN hospital Since then Woods
has been out in the Solomonsss
As Mrs. Shcrer and Mrs.
Beatty heapcd his tray with
sandwiches and doughnutS. cof-
fee and cigarets, Seaman Woods
gasped:
"All for free? Gee. this is
the best place I've struck vet in
my travels"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Dined at Club

Several small o-getherS
were noted. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Bahr. Mr.. and Mrs. Col
burn Standish and Colburn
Standish Jr, with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph SimondS dined AZ the
Country Club before going 10
the playhouse.
The clubs. as usual were the
only gay spots 10 be found. Din
ing at the Little Club the other
night we saw pretty Mrs. Jerome
X Renlick with Mrs Benjamin
Streeter Warren and Mrs.
Alexander lngersoll Lewis who
was looking as lovely and as
patriclan as befitted her old
French background.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Stack
pole were cozily dining in one
corner and Mrs. John $. New
berry and John S. Jr. were there.
Among others We saw were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a. Dean.
Mrs. Francis Dryer, Mrs. J.
Deane Rucker, Mr.. and Mrs
William Herbert and David
Hamilton
There have been several go.
lngS and comlngS. w. Van
Husan Moore is back from Mex
leo reporting that travel condl-
tons are very difficult and
advising every one not 10 travel
unless absolutely necessary.
Mrs Charles l.. Frederick is
expected back fro. New York
this week. and Mrs Richard =
JOY Will return next week Nr
and Mrs. Edgar b Whitcomh
left last week for Hot Springs,
Ark, where they 20 each year
They expect 20 be back IN time
for Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Catholic Women
In Member Drive

THE LEAGUE OF CATHO-
Lie WOMEN Will meet Friday
at 2 p. m. In the Willow Rooms.
The membership committee will
meet at 100 p. m 10 confer
with Mrs. Samuel Remey about
the coming membership drive
Appeals arc made by the
league for donations 10 their
bargain counter in the form of
clothing, dishes, pictures or fur
niiure The articles arc reno
waited AT the counter and pro-
ceedS from the sales will be used
for the leagues new camp on
Lake Huron near Lexington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
n. P. Club TO. Hold
Christmas Party

THE HIGHLAND PARK
3 u S y r s s AND PRO
FESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB
will meet at 7.30 p. m. WedneS-
day at 7:30 p. m. at the Bar
bour School in Buena Vista
avenue. Highland Park.
A Christmas party for the
Angel Odako Club. will follow
the meetin The Angel
Odako Club is composed of
teen-age girls sponsored by the
Highland Park Business and
Professional Women's Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Women
lnCredse
War Aid
CONTINUED From Page -

Sammy Chaplin has COM
pleted training at Avenger
Field, wears her wings as a
WASP. and is taking further
training at Sacramento, Cal, in
the new B-25.
Mrs. Edmund Lunken is TAX
ing flying lessons TO qualify for
the Civil AIR Patrol.
Mary Mcclure has signed up
as an army nurse and is down
al Langley Field Va. taking her
basic training II, at its compile
ton, she passes the rigid physical
examination. she viii be &C
cepted for air evacuation which
means that she will nurse
wounded Servicemen aboard air
planes flown from the front 70
base hospitals.
Lois Murphy is doing recres-
tional work in a Red Cross
camp in England
a dozen-or so other Junior
Leaguers, who, a few seasons
back, were debutantes. now don
their Stacks and. with their
lunch boxes under thetF- arms
set out IN the pitch black morn
lngs IA work in defense plants
Some Of them are on the swing
shift.
Rosemary Heenan, another
Junior League member. IS work
ing al the Sophie Wright settle
ment day nursery taking care of
The children OF war working
mothers.
The women who work in the
Mobile Units of the Red Gross
Blood Bank get their thrills and
excitement as they follow along
The roads. In the station wagon
n the wake OF the big truck
and. arriving A. a factory church
or school proceed 10 set up q
hospital which. within an hour
VIII be ready 10 receive the hun.
drcdS Of potential blood donors
All The equipment. with the Ok
ccption of tables and chairs. is
carried n the truck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Travel With Car

Mrs Harley Hiebie chairman
of The Mobile Units. Mrs Harry
Dodd. vice chairman OF Mobile
Units and chairman of volun-
tceTS on Mobile Units. frequently
ca. along and Mrs. William !.
Turner. chairman Of Motor
Corps, drives the station wagon
A staff Of 90 includes an
army doctor. eight trained
nurses. a technical secretary.
volunteer blood donors aides.
nurses aides and canteen work
erS, and Motor Corps girls who
drive the truck and station
wagon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

Today lis VERY bad taste
to Just call people up TO chat
with then. Time was when it
was merely irritating but today
il is actually unpatriotic. Each
call means time and expense
and delay-delay perhaps for
some really important message
so don't forget that the UNI
necessary telephone call today
MUST be stopped.
The first performance Of the
Fine Arts broke the week very
nicely for the members of that
old and representative club. A
very different custom has been
inaugurated in the fact that for
the first time all members were
requested 10 dress informally
sc the long evening frock and
the accustomed dinner coats
gave way 10 street length
dresses and business suits in
keeping with the economies also
effected in production and re-
freShmentS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
The DOWager's DoggereI
Zine Arts Club
sGues Jir,t &ow

A MONG your war econ
n omieS
List chatting on the
phone:
Call only when it's needful
And long talks please
don't condone.
ZACH time you call long
IL distance
or gossip with friend,
Means overloaded circuits
And delays az CentraPs
end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

THEY'VE asked US most
Il politely
To stop all needless waste:
This request is very simple
Call less and talk in
haste"
4 FTER all it's very little
II To ask of me-and you i,
So please don't ever call a
friend
To say how do you do9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Bravery Saves Plane
Attacked by Na1is After Bombing U-Boat Base,
Pilot Saves Fortress After 7ooo-Foot Fall

submarine pens Squarely in our
sight and saw the bombs burst"
Six enemy fighters, diving in
pairs. attacked the Fortress. The
tail gunner, Staff Sgt c. S. Johns
of California. sent down two In
flames. About that time a cannon
shell pierced the turret and Gre
ated such heat that an oxygen
mask melted and the ammunition
box caught fire Johns and Morris
put out the fire.
BAGS THIRD PLANE
Tech. Sgt. Oliver S. Moore Of
New Brighton, Pa, opened up on
a third enemy plane, which fell
in flames.
ut was just like shooting
grouse, only these so-and-so's
shoot back" said Staff Sgt. AL
bert A. Schlosser of Hanover
Township, Pa, the ball turret
gunner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Reaches Top HOnOrs
Private Smith, 80, Who Quit So, 900 Job 70 Join
Marines, Praised by Junior Chamber

CHICAGO, Jan. % UNS) Pvt.
Paul c. Smith, 33. who rose from
poverty to a position of national
prominence at the age of 80, then
left S9,000-a-year job TO enlist in
the marine corps, held the distinc-
ton today of being named the
Outstanding Young Man of 1912. "
The title was conferred on Pri-
vate Smith last night at the an
nual founders day banquet of the
United States Junior Chamber of
Commerce which made the award
Forced by poverty TO leave
school at the age of Ia, Private
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Police Fight Fire.
Rescue Woman

Detroit's police proved their YER
satility today when they invaded
the fire departments territory be-
cause Of proximity.
A smoldering fire broke out In
an upholstery shop, 4132 Grand
River avenue, three doors from
the Grand River police station.
routing II persons from their up
stairs apartments.
Before an engine company could
arrive, six patrolmen had the fire
under control and had rescued a
woman from her third floor home.
Mervyn Banison, "a. owner of
the shop. estimated the damage
at 81, 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Detroit General
Among b Held
Captive by laps

Thomas J. Tough OF Farrand
avenue, Highland Park, was noti-
fled today that his brother. Brig
Gen MaXon S. Tough, is one of
ID American army generals i'm
prisoned by the Japs at Taiwan
camp on the Isle OF Formosa.
II was the first official word
Tough, vice president Of Thomas
III. Stephens, Inc, had received OF
his brother since the fall of
Bataan.
General Tough. sent 10 the
Philippines a month before Pearl
Harbor, last visited Detroit in
1888. Among other prisoners al
the internment camp is 1t. Gen
Jonathan M. Wainwright
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Tainted Meat Blamed
For Husbands Death

Police today were investigating
the possibility that Will a m
Damey, so, of 1850 Beniteau ave-
nue., died from tainted meat he
purchased at a grocery near his
place of employment, 1880 East
jefferson avenue.
An autopsy will be conducted
today TO discover the cause of
death. Damey was stricken while
awaiting his wife in a cafe. He
was dead on admission to Re-
ceiving Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Col. Pearson Names
State Draft Deputy

LANSING, Jan. %. - Appoint
ment of 1t. Col. Samuel d. Pep
per, Judge advocate generals de-
partment, as chief deputy director
of state selective service, was an
nounced today by Col. Leroy Pear
son. director.
He succeeds 1t. Col. George D.
Moran, who has been assigned to
other duties Colonel Pearson's
appointment by Governor Kelly as
state director, was confirmed
yesterday in Washington by Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, national selec-
tive service director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
z Held in Nszi Spy Plot

NEW YORK, Jan. % QNS).-
Accused of prewar plot to
transmit military information 10
Germany by microfilm, two Ger
man-born machinists today were
in Jail in default of $4,000 bail
each. pending grand jury action.
The prisoners are Paul Herman
Karl Grohs, AZ, and Frank Helm
rich Wilhelm Grote. az.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Peace Plans
Frances Perkins Outlines
Program for Workers

WASHINGTON. Jan. % (UP)
Secretary of Labor France,
Perkins outlined today thi,
essential postwar reconstruction
program for the wage Garner:
Extension of social security
80 cover every worker"
. Federal work projects ito
tide US over in event of a de-
preston"
. A carefully planned program
10 insure care for demobiliZed
members of the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Bonnie Bakers Not Engaged

ST. LOUIS, Jan. % GNS).-
Wee Bonnie Baker. the singer,
and bandleader Orrin Tucker have
struck their last wrong chord.
Bonnie said their engagement is
off again. this time permanently.
Tucker is now lieutenant in the
navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Would King Cole Be Merry
With Stomach Ulcer Pains?

The legendary Old King Cole might not
have been merry old soul II he had stom-
ach ulcer pains. Sufferers who have to pay
the penalty OF stomach or ulcer pains
indigestion, gas pains heartburn. burning
by excess acid. should try Udga and they
too. may he merry Get a 25c box OF Udga
Tablets from your druggist. First dose
must convince or return box % va and get
! DOUBLE YOUR MONTY nACK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
JAPs BOMB MILNE

Allied bombers battered the
airdrome at Gasmata. on the south
shore of New Britain, and the air
drome at Lac, New Guinea. The
Japs countered with a bombing or
the Allied controlled Milne Bay
area of Southeast New Guinea and
attempted 10 raid Port Darwin.
Australian and American ground
forces battered japanese units still
entrenched in the Sanananda area
of Papua.
"Our forces are rapidly de-
stroying all enemy resistance"
the communique said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

Smith went 10 work as farmland,
lumberjack and seaman. At the
age of % he entered the news
paper business and within IL years
served succeSsively as managing
editor of the San Francisco
Chronicle, on the farm tenancy
commission and the farm security
board and as confidential secretary
TO former president, Herbert
Hoover.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
WHY HE ENLISTED

Commenting on declining a COM
mission as lieutenant commander
and resigning his $4,000 a year
job with the Office of War In
formation to enlist in the marines,
Private Smith declared:
"a hell Of lot Of people have
got to learn to win this war
how to use bayonet There's
nothing wrong with being a lieu
tenant commander except that
couldn't run a destroyer, which
II what lieutenant commanders
are supposed to do"
Private Smith was selected by
the judges from a field of 10 desig-
mated as the outstanding young
men Of 1912"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

, LONDON, Jan. % CUP).-An
American Flying Fortress had
dropped its pills on the big Ger
man submarine base at Lorient
and was heading back 10 its base.
German Focke Wulf fighters
bounded the giant bomber. II
went out of control and dived 1000
feet before Capt. s. Tribbett of
Thorntown, Ind, brought it out
at 1000 feet.
"NOw were ready for Ber-
lin," Tribbetts crew said today.
Tribbett and his co-pilot, 1t. II
T. Reardon of West Los Angeles
Cal, were torn from the controls
and the crew sent tumbling when
the German planes shelled the
wings of the Fortress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
GUNNER KNOCKED OUT

Tech. Sgt. Joseph A. Morris of
Miami Fla, the waist gunner,
was thrown with such force that
he was paralyzed momentarily.
The crew said that ammunition
began falling from boxes and they
thought the ship was breaking up.
Tribbett finally fought his way
back TO the controls and managed
TO get the plane on a level flight.
AS for the raid on the Subma-
rine base, 1t. julius Dorfoan of
Philadelphia said that I'VE got the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

THAT reminds me OF their
propaganda techniques," he said.
This fall they kept harping that
Dutch HarbOr was wiped of
the map by bombings. 1t gave
us our daily laugh"
OF the Jap pilots, however, h,
had nothing but praise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Hope .DapS Return
Detroit Hero Of Alaska Bombinss Says Foe Won't
Because They Know We're Ready

STAFF Sergeant Robert A. Simp-
son, on furlough after living
through bombings of Dutch Har-
Dor, today at his home, 1855 Filler
street. observed:
THE boys there hope the Japs
will como back.
But the laps haven't because
they know we are ready.
"Japs, as individuals, are not
yellow and have n lot OF CUTS.
But they are poor propagan-
dists."
The sergeant also said that
morale on the fighting front is
better than il is on the home
front-"and unless these birds
stop striking at the factories. we're
going to have trouble winning this
war"
He said that officers instruct
men to pep things up in their
letters.
"YOu people here seem TO need
a shot In the arm more than we
do I'm foxhoIes," he said.
Sergeant Simpson is wearing an
Alaskan Defense Medal. He earned
1t as platoon sergeant during the
double-wave of Jap aerial attacks
last June-the first time that
North America proper has been
struck via the sky.
Sc They lost a lot Of planes, I
think nearly so per cent Of their
attacking force" he said.
He said that a radio broadcast
from Toxic admitted that the air
defense at the Harbor was the
toughest the Japs had seen in this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Amboind Raided
BY Allies; 4 Jap
Ships Smashed

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS. Australia, Jan. p
(INS).-Heavy Allied bombers
have smashed up japanese
cruiser at the Japanese occupied
Netherlands East Indies naval
base of Amboina and, when last
seen, the warship was listing and
heavy smoke was pouring out, a
Icommunique announced today.
Hits also were scored on a
5,000-ton japanese merchant YES
sci and two japanese cargo ships
we're damaged seriously by heavy
and medium bombers that attacked
the harbor of Rabaul, on New
Britain Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
ATTACKED BY ZERos

During the assault on Amboina,
500 miles north Of Port Darwin,
Australia. and the second largest
base in the Dutch East Indies, a
force of 20 japanese Zero fighters
intercepted the Allied raiders. Two
of the enemy planes were de-
istroyed and several damaged. All
of the Allied craft got away
safely.
While the Allied filters were over
Rabaul. principal japanese air and
naval base in the Southwest Pa
cific, they heavily bombed the air
dromes, sending in wave after
wave of planes.
In the skies over Wewak, on the
north coast Of New Guinea.
Is Zeros attacked four United
States B-24 Liberator bombers.
Twelve Of the enemy planes were
destroyed and CNx damaged. All
of the American craft returned
from the fray.
The four Liberators fought bril-
liantly against the Zeros for
nearly an hour before the rem
nants OF the Japanese force gave
I'M rp fteyht -----------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

ApVERTfsrMENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

Others in wraparound and neat box
styles in natural tan fleece, Perfect
all-weather and year-'round coats OF
high grade fabrics. Sizes IL to 20 in
group.
Crowley's Bargain Basement
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
Is viii Hoys Running
Aircraft Industry Too?

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (FP)-
The Sikorsky Aircraft Corp,
which is engaged in important war
work, sent home SO girls because
they reported for work wearing
sweaters.
Told that they had violated a
regulation designed to protect
them from accidents, the girls re-
piled that they wore the sweaters
to keep warm and pointed out that
men were not forbidden to wear
them.
After being assured that the
issue would be settled in a con-
ference between the United Auto
Workers (CIO) and management,
the girls agreed to return to work
in the morni n g-temporarily
minus the sweaters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
HeorSf Built
Up Dies
Continued from Page /.

Continued from Page /.
FULL ON EDITORIAL PAGE,
ABOUT ONE THO US AND
WORDS PER DAY, AS PEOPLE
WILL NOT READ MORE.
USE EASILY READ TYPE TO
MAKE PEOPLE READ IT. RUN
THE DOCUMENTS IN DAILY
INSTALMENTS IN THE NEWS.
w r HEARST 655PF
WX 10 LOS ANGELES,
FEBRUARY /, 1943
EDITORS HEARST PAPERS:
CHIEF INSTRUCTS TO PLAY
UP DIES SPEECH TODAY
SENSATIONALLY. FURTHER
INSTRUCTIONS IN SEPARATE
MESSAGE.
] WILLICoMBE 656 f
IN FACT points out that the
Hearst papers throughout the ma
tion not only played up the Dies
speech but gave it considerable
space on the front page, devoting
only two inches to the American
attack in Tunisia and relegating
the Russian victory at Stalingrad
to page 2.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-19
DEADLINE FOR
DECLIN ATOMS

All declinations for office must
be in the hands Of Melvin Schultz
not later than $3.50 p. m. Feb. 10.
Destinations must be in writing.
Mailed letters Of declinations will
be accepted only if they are post
marked prior TO $3.50 p. m.
Volunteers for the election COM
mittee will be accepted until the
same hour, $3.50 p. m. Feb. 10.
ELECTIONS FEB. 2s AND 27
Elections will be held Friday and
Saturday, Feb. 26 and 27 at Lo-
cal IL headquarters, 425 Win
throp st. Hours for voting will be
Friday, Feb. 26, 900 a. m. to 900
p. m. and Saturday, Feb. q, 900
a. m. to 400 p. m. According to
the adopted procedure of the Lo-
cal only those members will be
eligible TO vote who have a 1943
attendance card. Those who do not
have attendance cards may obtain
them by calling in person at the
Local IL dues office.