davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30
State Quartermaster

state QuartermaSter
the following past and present Of
ficerS, delegates and their alter
mates; Daniel Summa, Michael
Di Zinno, Donald Lucian John
Fabiani, Daniel Di Andrea, An
thony Serafino, Michael Di Pri-
mic, John Deschino, James Mas
sari, John Marciano, Peter Di lin
no, Limo Schiappa, Sebastian Di
Andrea, Domenic Cancellaro, Leo
Mecca, Angelo Rosa, Sac Capped
la, Paul Lucian, Patrick Porto,
Charles w. Palonioa, John Sforza.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-30
Past National Commander

Past National Commander
Country and large group of
present and past National, State
and local post officers and dele
gates will attend from Waterbury.
The list of local representatives
include Past State and present
National Vice Commander Mich
ael Giordano, Past National Com
mandcr and State Legislative
Chairman, John De Pastino; State
Quartermaster and past Post
Commander Eustachio Schiappa,
Commander Joseph La Porta, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
Tommy ManviNe
Wants AnnuIment
Wed Yesterday. Ardor
Slightly Chilled

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 -(P)-
Tommy Manville said today that
he had called it quits with his
seventh wife, the former Marie
Sunny Ainsworth whom he
married yesterday, and that he
would seek an annulment.
He said the breakup occurred
last night, seven hours and As
minutes after the wedding cere-
mony.
Manville said that he and his
wife, a l9-year-old Texas show
girl. were having dinner in a
restaurant here when she left
the table TO make a telephone
call. II waited some time, but
she didn't return" he said. cts
all over.
Mrs. Manville, reached at her
hotel, said she had left the table
but had returned shortly only TO
find her husband gone. Asked if
there was any chance of recon-
Citation, she replied: Il don't
think so. I'm waiting TO hear
from him."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
Renew Appeal
for Volunteers
Rotioning Program
Requires More Help

Rationing vo lun teers are
working steadily on the issuance
of gasoline, fuel oil, and War
Books No. 3, but more volun-
teers are needed for the job, Mrs
Russell Stark, director of the
Macomb County Civilian De-
fenseg Volunteer Office, said to-
day. Volunteers who can offer
their services are requested 10
call 66l2 as soon as possible.
In charge of tires for Romeo,
is Mrs. Ray Sadler; Richmond,
Mrs. Elton Hurlburt; and for
New Haven, Mrs. Carson Brock
man.
Chairman of the fuel oil div
ision is Mrs. Paul Hogue, Mount
Clemens, and Mrs. Russell
Stark is chairman of the gaso-
line issuances.
Assisting are Mrs. Dagmar
Dallier, st. Clair Shores; Mrs. A.
G. Cross, East Detroit; Mrs.
Harold Wilson, Roseville.
Recruiting chairman is Mrs.
Robert Shepherd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26

Claude l.. Smith, 81, 22428
L'Anse avenue, st. Clair Shores;
to Hazel Cartwright, 20, 22419
Hoffman V n u e, st. Clair
Shores.
Henry Hilliard Suit, 20, u. S.
Navy, Kodiak, Alaska; 10 Dor
othy M. Anderson, 10, 1886
Studebaker, Van Dyke.
Wilfred Aho, 81, 66 Church
street, Mount Clemens; TO Mable
Schultz, 10, Star Route, Alpena
John Reiner, 30, 22803 Lin
coin avenue, ST. Clair Shores; TO
Marjorie Gum, "a, 1878
Chandler Park Drive, Detroit.
James Fairgrieve. AZ, 7247
Standard avenue, Center Line,
to Elizaeth NJ. Adam, AS, 7247
Standard avenue, Center Line,
Michigan.
Ivan E. Langley, Jr., 10, OF
24042 Eureka, Center Line; TO
Erma Barton, II, of 8484 Tim
ken, van Dyke,
Emma Jane Schnurstein, 10,
Armada; to Warren w. Mesher,
10, Armada.
Norman A. Rasch, 48, 30541
Utica road, Roseville; to Luella
Barnhardt, IS, 1886 Utica road,
Roseville.
Ralph A. Poirier, 26, For
rest Lake, Minnesota; TO Mary
Jane O'Brien, %, of Romeo.
Joseph Doran, -, Rosevillei
to Dorothy Yer Plank, 10, 27220
Collingwood avenue, Roseville.
Harry J, Vincent, 80, 2l5 Cass
avenue, Mount Clemens; to Ce-
celia M. Selinger, %, 215 Cass
avenue, Mount Clemens.
Walter Shelman, 81, st. Clair
Shores; to Addella Meyers, 26,
220 Forest, Royal Oak.
Albert Jones, $50 Frederick
Detroit; TO Rachel Collins, 36l
Quinn road, Mount Clemens.
Stanley Anderson, 81, 1920
9-Mile road. East Detroit; 10
Ellen Ruth Toles, 81, Route No
/, Pontiac.
Frank Danforth Knill, 81
21903 Stephan street, ST. Clair
Shores; to Ellen Elizabeth Now
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
ParoIee Placement
Proves Successful
Youth Correction Plan
Dement'S Only Two

LANSING, Aug. IS - (P) =
Ross p. Tenny, superintendent
of the Boys Vocational School
here, said today a stepped UP
program of placement of youth
full paroles on farms has proved
lat least as successful as we had
expected"
Tenny said Of AZ youths IA
to 10 years of age placed on
farms since early June, only two
got into trouble" and had to be
returned for further correction.
One ran away and one stole from
his employer, Tenny said. He
added that II TO IA others so
placed last year still are employ
ed on the farms.
In addition, he said, the school
has sent youths in groups of 80
TO 35 10 farms near Lansing to
assist in work projects to re-
lieve the farm manpower short
age. They are paid SIPS to $3.50
a day by the employer, the mon
ey to be held for them until their
release.
Since spring, Tenny said,
about so" boys at the correc-
tional institution have been pa
rolled TO take jobs in industrial
plants, having received rudi-
mentary training at the schools
machine shop.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
Soldiers
Fate to be
Disclosed

MUROC AIR BASE, Calf,
Aug. 26 - (Pl - A verdict to-
day was indicated by Army auth
critics as likely in the court
fartial trial of Pvt. George
Rimke, %, who testified he had
been intimate with actress Lima
Basquette but denied her asser-
ton that he raped her.
Rimke, of Cleveland, Ohio,
was charged with rape after
Miss Basquette told Burbank,
Calf, police she gave a soldier
a ride Aug. 9, that he later took
the wheel, parked the car and
made advances. She testified at
the trial that she became hyster-
ical and that she believes he
forced her into the back seat of
the car, although she did not
know if she lost consciousness.
She said he subsequently
elected her from the car and
drove away Rimke was arrest
ed shortly afterward.
Rimke testified last night that
Miss Basquette voluntarily went
10 the rear seat of the car and
there diSrobed. He denied re-
sorting to violence or threats.
Capt. George II. Rawlins, as
sistsnt judge advocate, then
asked Rimke:
Did you choke her at any
time?"
Il started TO-" Rimke answer
ed, but ! stopped when l real
lied what | was doing"
On the witness stand earlier
in the day, Miss Basquette iden-
titled herself as Lima Basquette
Mollison. "a, wife of Henry Mol
lison, British actor, and mother
of a son, g. She said Mollison
was a prisoner of war in Ger
many, but that she didn't know
if he is still alive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
CAR STRIPPED

Two fender shirts were stolen
off his car this morning, when
it was standing in front of his
home, John Graham, 783 Quinn
road, Clinton Township, report
ed to sheriffs department today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
Youthful Trio
Admits TheftS
Of Cash. Watch

Three Mount Clemens boys,
aged 8, IL and -, who have
confessed the theft of a pocket
book, and of a watch, today
were turned over TO Juvenile
court authorities following their
capture yesterday by Mount
Clemens police officers as the
result of a search that began
three months ago.
The children, police officers
said, admitted stealing a pocket
book containing Sic. belonging
to a stenographer employed by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26

the First National Bank, by
reaching through an open win
dow from the fire-escape.
They likewise admitted the
theft of a watch from a Mount
Clemens businessman the auth
critics revealed. Due to their
age, and in keeping with long
established Monitor-Leader pol
icy, the names of the three juv-
eniles are withheld.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
STRANGE ADDRESS

A l4-year-old boy who was
recently caught stealing Sc on a
bus going from Detroit to Utica
has been in custody of the Utica
police this week. The boy, who
is from Mount Clemens, first
gave his address as "2020 South
Fifth avenue, Arizona"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26

cry, 20, 24l12 Greater Mack, ST.
Clair Shores.
Stanley Nj. Sutton, Romeo; 10
Dorothy w. l.. Perry, 439 Nor
ton street, Romeo.
Harold w. Goodman, 10. of
ITO South Washington, Battle
Creek; TO Vera Terry, 10, Of BOOB
Dequindre, Sterling township
Walter w. O'Bee, %, $3.50
Chapp, Warren; to Ivah June
Lawitzke, 10, Warren.
Robert B. Glass, 81, Selfridge
Field; to Jessie Kerschner, %,
of 212 Sanderson, Pontiac.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26

COLUMBIA, S. c. A wo-
man summoned police to a spot
on the highway near her home
where she said she had seen a
bomb fall from a passing We
hicle. The officers were any
thing but bowled over when
they arrived, however.
They found a large bowling
ball, half out of its packing
case.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
$4,000 BULLETS A MINUTE

An automatic pneumatic gun
developed by a Los Angeles in
ventor pours out $4,000 rounds
a minute. No powder is necessary
in the gun, compressed air pro-
vided by cylinder beneath it
supplying all the force needed to
blow" the equivalent of a so
caliber bullet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26

A pair of sled runners contain
the equivalent of two u. S. Army
bayonetS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-26
American Bomhers Renew
Attacks on Jap Railroads

NEW DELHI, Asrg. 26 - up
Without the .lasA Of single
aircraft America 1fbcmbers con-
tinued their att on Burma's
japanese held &s Tuesday
with a raid on~BSaWbwe, 95
miles south of Mandalay, the
United States Air Force an
nounced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29
CHAPTER TlvEHTy- u.vrN

THE ROOM N.as Carl. when Beth
went nat" il. SHE pulled .4c i;,gp
r"rd aud. as the light came on
ilung h"r bag ami hat on the lod
and WIS about 10 sin the sic,y,. ,
al her coat, of when she heard a
movement ut her back and turned
Ia sec Andrea standing in the
shadows. her taut body sin as "A
statue as Sh" looked out the WIN
H"w.
My goodness" Ecth said. "You
startled me. Int it funny how
people VIII" haven't anything worth
stealing an" always sure burglars
l'!k III every shade" :"
SHE took her coat oil and hung
II III The Cir$"t.
SIN Andre" I'll! not turn from
the window.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29

l" CONTINUE. you're En'r? 10 make
IN aWiul Hcss # yuur narr:n..s.
ana Jhu's. too. unless -oi E,.ir
:" nk'nG he knows what's best for
h"'h OF you. hnt think II for the
rest al your life together. Jnu's 4
10Y with mind uf his own and 4
VIII as strong as Yours. and YOU can
count on him ;n use them both"
ID" you think that Volt know
nm better than ! Go?" Au.ir..
asked with d@rg"r"u. calm
Maybe. Nnd don't forget that
know T"u. Sometimes | think Won
haFr'it An "r'icc ct common see
IN you "'''io rsIcup. Nuv mar,.;,
iAi" -" bathroom and wash yuur
i.''. ari calm uo"n. II You're sta~-
IN" Err" Irr IN" duration. yns
might ~ Vol make ia" most OF /, -"
Andrea started tor III" bathroom.
ana Ih"H turned back tn the ou,r.
Her fac" mirroring the sudden
"''ck ii",h& Wnr'.S had given her.
"b'ra,i"u?' Size asked. "Why.
E"'h. There isn't even war"
Maybe there went hc. hone
not. Eut wliHt | said StiIi goes. II
ih"r" IS. y"ull have tn make tho
BEST OF 1t. ami p"Cpar" Yourself tn
DC what lin has 4 IigLi To look
forward To your being wl.-n it's
over"
Andrea wont on into the bath
room. When she came back n few
minutes later. Beth waa relieved
I" -" that she was thuurhtrul. no
longer angry.
li"'nim" herself TO Hc'h'& powder
an" iin"tiCll. SHE said. Won read All
Inc i"i'"r, didn't you" Well. lie said
was to have Il GOOD time" &hn
i'!iE"' her dark h1lr at tn" hacl; of
ier neck and smiled at her rcflrc-
lions g:iulr. "E'.i"vc me, toots,
I'm going TO-"
with som" Hgncrjtv, Ec.h rotnrt.
"d. II don't Ihini; he meant whlt
T"l have in your mind"
III THANH; YOU not 10 try to fir-
uvc what's in my mind. Beth. Tin
always six jumps ahead OF YOU"
How true" E,:h murmurcd
.amiablv.
You AMI Jim. both treating me
~ II ! wrr" tn" village idiot. Go To
10th i rDu have any troubles Go
10 You and get yuu To lay me ont.
I" tell ~" I haven't any sense. Isn't
That = ducl;y idea"
f"in counted Ia ton. You'll feel
better she said. ".rlIrn you've Ind
your dinner. Ey the way. Mrs.
81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29

ing foes. Statistics show that
there Is very little Unemployment
IN North America. That would
mean that 10000. 800 people could
afford to buy one dollar worth of
stamps. Thinl; what $50. 900 900
would do To help,
The family physician is thc
head man in this fight Just now.
And for reasons.
We have had in the past two
years q wider survey of the pop,,-
latl"n to detect tuberculosis than
ever before. The entire Army and
Navy forces and Il large propor-
ton of Industrial workers have
been tested. So AN ever incrcus-
ing number of people are being
advised to consult Il physician
about advice as Ia treatment. And
IN most eases that means the fam
lily physician.
Family Physicians Duty
So whatever other interest he
may have the family physician
must be Il specialist in tubcrculc.
sis.
The detection of tuberculosis
(of the lungS) in this mass survey
has depended on the use of X-r:Iv
of the chest That is the only safe
and surc Way of wcc,iiug out the
active cases and the suspects.
In massachusetts the Army
alone has rejected more than 1000
men because of actual or suspected
tuberculosis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29
Hon1o 81. rTo so. . !. e5'Z9VzIIXXly oFd
:4-:::! :s:::z -lolvseHlS5zzza5xz O.

very good reasons. Sit down and
S'"!' "'hmati"iuG yourself
f"u think I'm dramatiZirc nv
self. II You knew :" .AudTna TO-
ri'cd "a:!siy. hut Sic sat down ami
got III" crmmplcd sheets OF j.m.s
letter out Of her pocket. ".I.s; read
this
Beth took the letter To- the chair
by the lamp.
Head it all" Andrea demanded
And tell me that !,r isn't ,Ir,an-
me- TAP amy old cX,usc to uut IN.
OF. Maybe II" thinks; 1t would cu.t
10" mulch. But whai about mo
Nhht about my trrUss.a'l. u.
KNOWS I've got one. ANA ic knows
no" ~" hocL CuUmtin- on connie.
How c"u!d he dn .sia 10 mo"
shut MP" Ertr sn.. iao,ro,nf.
~" and givc nc . chance 10 rca.,
what h" says.
Sweaters, evening dresses
And I've even bought Presents for.
ann, Andrea wallet. as she
paced the small confines Of the
room.
Beth finally finished reading tho
lot;|r. Her eyes wcr" Garl;rv tru,,-
h!cd Alien she folded tnc sheets
neatly and laii them on the table
"Ih"Hc's more in tits than yo,
Think site said thnL"ntfullv. "It
seems 10 me that Ji.-'s written a
."' h.'W''n In" lines. Docs he need
90 tel You anything NOR" than that
!, Isl. ! safe for SOU ut Pearl lIar-
n"r
I,'"' Andrea cried explosive
~, ar" N"u both Crn%y? Has any,
NM cN"r. ever happened in IIu-
y III - II close cough for the
:. t'.,,'..' Navy 20 got over to? l.
H. Miss Nn"w-1t-AU? 10. ANY.
.'''""' ~" "Hl" has 10 lool; ut .
geography 10 know That"
Her anger was coniarici~. H-.b,-
face was burning with it. "A'r,ha
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29
Fighting q Hidden Foe

The acti"c case Is readily To-
termircd bv the X-ray :,',d tho
procedure" with them is the SIM
ri"St OF ali the decisions in this
field. They need saui,arium treat
mcnt. aud usually surgical col
lapse of the active lang. bed rest.
and segregation from the rest al
the patients family until healing:
has taken place.
Diagnosis Of Suspected Case
In the suspected case the pro-
ccdurc is more complicated. The
diagnosis ''%"Sprci",t means thuc
the X-ray man has found some
haZy shadows that he is not per-
fcctiy sure of. The family phv-
stefan will probably want tu order
another N-r:y study more CAREFUL
y done than is pussillc by mass
N-rayln%, and make an cXamiua-
ton of the Sputum and 10y the
StcthoScopc. Also observation IF
the patient especially the dailS
''NN''' wv III WI vi
wcChS will determine whether
there is an actual active disease
present or not. The decision al
what form Of treatment should lac
instituted will depend on the re-
suit of these studies.
tuberculosis OF the lungs tends
To increase III prevalence from the
age of adolescence" on. Or rather
1T tends To become evident. 1t
hangs on if not detected or treated
Tor many years. but in older in
dividualS the disease is more a
source Of danger To- others than To
themselves; they have established
an immunity which often carries
item To extreme Old age.
These new ease finding methods
have initiated It large scale ;tttacl;
on unsupported tuberculosis among
apparently healthy person. II is
the duty as well a. the opportunity
Of the family physician to carry !:
through.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29
by LOGAN CLENDENING, VI. -.

AGAIN WE urge :'ou to spend
as much rs one Ia five dollars on
the Christmas seals "f the Ma
ti"nal tuberculosis Association To
continue Il real war on one of man
Kinds most ancient and unrclrnt-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-29

DIR. Clcndcnin- will answer
Questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-08
ith a Buckeye
I'm Congress. !.
III
- ClARzsc1 / oQOwN
tassnAs q caesssea, ~ cEsas Dsse~ ~
I4eader

Republican Floor Leader
during the com ng session.
The House membership will
consist Of 222 Democrats,
208 Republicans, and 4
minor party members.
There will be one vacancy
IN the new House, due to
the death of Philip Ben
nett OF Missouri since the
November election. On
Thursday the President will
deliver his annual message
to the Congress on the
State Of the Union. In
this message he is expect
ed to make a report on the
progress of the war. out
line his war plans for the
coming year, a n d to
perhaps Voice his views on
the position America should
take on international af-
fairs. once the war is end
ed
+ + +
The recent radio broad
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-08
GRADE, 4 BEAUTY AIDS

a full line Of Beauty Products
1t moderate prices. Manufactur-
.rs and Iobbers Of Supplies and
Equipment. Write for Sample and
Price List. We ship anywhere.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-08
IF THAT BOY DIES = IT MAY Be YOUR FAUlTM'

cast to the nation by Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wick
ard in which he announced
nationwide rationing of
canned. dried and frozen
vetables, fruits and other
food products, beginning in
late January or early Feb
ruary, has created a great
deal of discussion here.
The speech is we'll worth
grave study, for it not only
outlines the rules under
which every American will
obtain food, but it also re-
veals the Administration s
present policies and aims,
as it's plans for the more
distant future. Thru it
there is not only a great
deal of mention Of the me-
cessity for the government
to distribute and ration
food during the, war, but
to also continue the pro-
gram after peace has come.
If there has ever been any
question in the, mind of any
citizen on the matter, the
Wickard speech makes
plain that it is the Admin
fstration's policy h a t
America is to furnish most
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-08
F E AT u K ES
We must use

is essential. We must use
our money for war bonds,
not for luxuries. War
bonds have priority on all
spare cash and spare cash
means all that Is not need
ed for pare living expenses.
We must remember that
non-essentials nos Only take
money. but they take man
power to make and trans
port they take space need
ed for war materials; they
Use up steel rubber and gas
to move them from place to
place. Luxuries do not
have priority. They are
''out for the duration.
Priority means that we
must work ha4d at those
things which are essential.
In industry. il we have the
strength. Iii civilian de-
fense. and other volunteer
war tasks, ii we cannot
give ali cur tine. We
must remember that there
is priority on our ability 70
work, and because OF that
priority we must keep tit
and ready to do our share.
Priority means that We
have no time To indulge in
hatred, prejudice on dis
examination, or in resent
ment for real or fancled
wrongs. All Of our ener-
gies, mental as well as
to the one end of winning
ply sical, must be devoted
the war quickly There y
nc priority on personal dis
likes and morale-sapplng
grudges and above all, II
passing % sf''overs - ~
mors. There is no priority
on careless talk.
Let's not cavil at the dis
| comforts Of priorities.
Let's use the word fo1
what ii is--a help IN win.
ming this war speedily. We
can win it. if we bend every
| effort to the task - and u
we put first things first.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-08
"PRIORIT r.
by Ruth rayior

4 4
w e hage 4 nt Ho9 sl
our dictionary, a word that
is On everyone i LIPS, thai
comes into every ccnVars "a
ton, that hangs ever every
purchase, that is "a king IN
Unprecedented part in our
daily lives. It is the word
priority
Just what does priority
mean The answer is
very simple. Priority is
simply putting first things
first.
As a nation and as al in
divlduals, we have one Job
today-the job Of winning
this war This must come
before anything else. be-
cause. If we don't win It,
there won't be anything
else. And defeat would
be unthinkable to any Of us.
The quicker we win the
war, the sooner can we re.
turn to the way Of life we
went to live. the full enjoy
ment Of the advantages
and happilesses Of the
democratic way Of life.
The quicker we Wn it, the
sooner our factories revert
TO the production Of those
things which make life cas-
Ter and more enjoyable.
The quicker we win it, the
sooner will our boys come
home, cur families live a.
gain as families should, in
peace and prosperity, free
from fear. free to plan a
gain for the future.
Here is where priority
comes iii. Priority means
that we must put the war
effort first. We must ask
ourselves before we buy
anything. whether or not II
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-08

lIaREx BEAUTY PRODUCTS
COMPANY
IT22-A Fulton ST Brooklyn, n. j..
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-08
C. ]. Rrowu

tenn and Majority Floor
Leader; South Trimble Of
OF Kentucky as Clerk, and
Kenneth Romney Of Mon
tana ies Sergeant-at-arms.
Joseph w. Martin of Mas
sachusetts will receive the
Republican votes for the
Speakerhip, and conse-
uuently will serve as the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-08

The 18th Congress will
convene on Wednesday,
January 9th at twelve o.
clock noon, and will pro-
ceed to elect Sam Rayburn
Of Texas as Speaker, John
w. Mccormack CT Massa-
chusetts as Speaker pro-