davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
HOLY GROSS

Worcester. Mass. Sept. 20-.(UP)-- Under the capable guidance Of coaches Ank Scanion and Laid Wray, Holy Gross showed offensive promise today. Lacking reserves. the Cru- saders were seeking to build an of- fenslve eleven that could power through often enough to offset its defensive weakness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
ViIIonovo To Test Army Saturday

New York. 9eptember 30.-tUPl - Villanovas surprising Wildcats pointed today for untested army touted as the power Of the East - while two mid.weslern power houses, Purdue and Marquette, ReaTed for their game nt Milwaukee ln feature college football contests noxt weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
DARTMOUTH

Hanover. N. H.. Sept. 2O-UP)- Under crisp autumn skies. Dart mouth varsity football team began it's final tuneup today for the open- ing l943 football game against Holy Cross at Worcester on Sunday. Coach Earl Brown continued to stress an aerial defense and also groomed his eleven on running plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
This
 World
Monday Sports Wosh
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

When the Martin Bombers of Baltimore come to town for Q base- ball game with the Washington Hills early in october, 1t is ex- pected that the starting pitcher for the Hills will be none other than Al Jarlett of Watertown, whose mound work has helped put Toron- to of the International league into the finals of the championship playoff. Glenn Martin, million aire plane manufacturer, horse owner and baseball enthusiast, met up with President Bill Derwin of the City Amateur league and other Waterbury boys at the national tournament in Youngstown, with the result that the local exhibition game was tentatively arranged, proceeds to go to the war effort. . Detroit Auto Citys, defending champs and strongest looking club in the tournament, also the team that eliminated the Hills from the national meet, after a grand show ing by the local lads, lost out in the title game, when beaten Al Sum- day by the Atlanta Ordnance team, 8 U. s. Army array that came to the tourney in TRUCKS. Detroit was shut out 50 in the first of three games, but bounded back with @ 14-3 victory in the first Sunday game only to lose out in the third and final test.
 wv Buy Yankee Subs wv
 Johnny Thompson, standOWt Elk bowler with the Joe Mulville Reindeers is with the Army Air Corps at a TEXAS base. Hope he meets up with WaterviIle's Cap- tain Bob Stevens, flying instructor at Randolph Field. .. Bobby
 GreatOrex, a fine baseball cOm- petitOr for ten years, Is the off, cial winner of the $50 War Bond donated by Senator John T. To. bin to the member of the Wash. ingtOn Hills getting most hits in the national tourn m ent at Youngstown. Bob played bang
 up game afleld, and got six for
 16 for .376 batting average. . Johnny DiCOrpO, the bocci champ at Sulllvan's west end h0stelry, and a Wilby minstrel man of the
 1920 era, won the prize election wager of last Friday, which was
 that Mayor Johnny Monagan would win all five wards from Bill Cavanaugh. John considered
 betting on the 32 districts, but did
 not wish to so tout on the limb"
 too far. George Mulligan, ST.,
 looked and acted as a man of
 50 at the Elks Clambake yester-
 day, though he has passed his
 63rd milestone; and did not feel
 . day older when talking to "Cut-
 ter" Carroll, Waterbury's No. l Elk, born in 1868. Naugatuck
 Grays were bIanked 22-O yester-
 day by the Washington Townies in Q BASEBALL game, not BAS- KETBALL. Craig Wood must
 be wondering today how long 1t will take to Hive down" that 15 up 13 to play defeat by Byron Nelson, whom the national open champ challenged at Inverness, because Nelson was voted Amer ica's No. 1 golfer. George
 (Pinky) Woods was in town to- day, home for a short visit to the folks. Th0maston will put on
 an Old Timers ball game next
 Sunday. the money received to go
 for Christmas gifts to Thomas
 ton boys in the armed services.
 Good work, men! Umpire Bill
 Stanton is out in Butte, MOn-
 tana, enjoying the scenery while
 attending . c. I. o. labor con-
 ventiOn. You should see the
 postcard picture of the Butte high
 school and stadium in the famous
 copper town of the U. S. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton. Mass, Sept. 20-(UPl-- Boston Colleges football team was scheduled to have more intenslve drills this week as coach Moody sarno sought to build a team out of inexperienced materials. Graduate athletic manager John ?. Curley was expected to announce . tenta- tive schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
RR0NRN

Providence, R. T.. Sept. ao-tUPl-- With Doc Savage clicking in the baekfleia. Brown sought to atFenath- en It's deiensiVo nelup today. Ihe Bruins gllll have two weeks before their opening game with Holy CEoaa Oct, q. Coaeh Neil iskipl &1anley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
Nelson Defects Not'I 0pon chGmp, lS.l3

10iedo. O., Sept. H0.--luPi-~Byron Nelson, Toledo professional. today held A i0p~al6ed vietoFy over Na- tional Open Champion Craig Weed q MemaFoneek h. xu ln their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 20-(UP) -Scrimmage between "A" and "B" teams was expected today at Har- yard. The crimson was rapidly ap- preaching some semblance of form and seemed destined ot have little trouble Oct. Q in the opening game with Worcester Polytechnic Insti- tute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
The Standings
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 3-7, Brooklyn IA Boston 2-6, Philadelphia 2-5 (2nd, IA innings) Pittsburgh 10-2, Cincinnati 3-l Chicago 6-l0, St. Louis 0-9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washington 3-5, New York l-l Boston 14-1, Philadelphia O-6 Cleveland 1-6, Detroit O-2 St. Louis 7-1, Chicago 4-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
Thomoston Legion
 Trouncas Cowboys

A ten run third inning and three- hit pitching by Serduk brought the Thomaston Legion baseball team a surprising one-sided l4 to 2 win over Litchfield Cowboys Sunday aft- ernoon at Thomaston. George Kloss made three of the winners IS hits: while Cliff Brammer's steal of home was c game feature. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

72-hoie challenge golf match.
 Nelson defeated the champion, i6 and is. in the most one~slded tri- ulnph since walter Hagen iFouneea 0yGa Walker, is to iI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
HARVARD

planned to develop an aerial attack prior to that date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

Games Today (No games scheduled)
 Games Tomorrow (No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

(B0th best four out of . serIesl Toronto wins series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

(shaughnessy Flayoffs)
 Yesterdays Results Syracuse {, Newark O Toronto 8. Montreal 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

Games TeAay Newark co Syracuse tnighO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

BUE wan B0NDg AlsD szAaws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

Games Today (No games scheduled)
 Games Tomorrow (No games scheduiedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20

Standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-20
Buy War Bonds & Stamps
COMPARATIVE CLUB FIGURES:
College Football

CTomorrow: the infields).
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-21

tro povejw je odvrnila; casa
JAZZ ne kradem."
"Kdo mi rece, da ciganka, ako
pri mas ostane, ne bo pocenjala
bogve kajw
ITO more "a cloveka reci sa-
mo Bog. &c tt bo kaj skode ma
pravila, tt jo bonn JAZZ povrnila.
Ia prvi cas- pa, ko Sc ne zna
delati, tt placam sto in petde-
set dinarjev ma mesec "a njeno
hrano in stanovanje. Sto ii jih
kar zdaj madam"
Segla je Yep in privlekla de-
narnico.
"Obdrzi svoj papir!" je "a
grmel. cali mislis, da mi je "a
teh nekoliko par? Ako dovolim
ciganki, da SINE ostati, il dovo-
lin lie zaradi tega, da ne more
nince reel, da sem trdega srca
in da Sc ma Ravnah ne drzimo
vec starih krscanskih navad."
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-21
"Poskusi! Tedai Sc bova kje

"Poskusi! Tedaj Sc bova kje
drugje videla."
Hobo, ali mislis, da sem ta-
ka neumna koza, da 81 bonn je-
xix opekla? Clovek lahko mai
hujso resnico tako pove, da mu
niti najstrozji sodnik mic ne mo-
re. Recimo: povsod ii bonn ozna-
Mia, kako dobri ljudje SO bill
start Ravnjaki vse case in da
Sc nihce nj * MIN zatekel, da
mu ne bi bill pomagali. Zdaj pa
veje drug veter ma Ravnah. Mia
di Ravnjak je nagnal ubogo, "a
pusceno, preganjano dekle. ST.
romasen bajtljar, XII sam nina
dovolj kruha, pa jo je vel pod
streho . :"
"Laznivka!" Sc je jezno zadrl
kmet; "nihce ma vsej Bistrici je
ne vzame."
"Serajnik jo. Sicer je revez,
sedem otrok ina in lie emo kra-
vo, ampak srce ime. Tudi Le-
mart mi je obljubil; lie besedo
mu recem in jo bo."
Jerca Sc nj lagala, le zamol-
Gala je nekaj: namrec to, da je
kocarjema ponudila sto petde-
set dinarjev ma mesec "a cigan-
ko. :
e.. Ravnjaku je vzelo Abesedo in
razburjeno Sc je igral verizico
ma uri.. Potem -je rekel:
"Ce imas ze toliko kan zen
sko, kaj potem pri meni sit
nasw
'To ti:hocem dopovedati! Pr
vic zaradi tega, ker dekle na
Ravnah vec vidi in Sc vec nauc!
pa tudi bolj preskrbljeno je ka
kor pri kaki bajti. Dragic 'ir
poglavitno zaradi tega, ker ne
Ravne kaj dam, ze zaradi two
jih prednikov, in bi mi bilo zal
&c bi prisle Ravne oh svoje sta
J, 70 dobro ime."
"Presneto Hruplja, prisilit
me hoces, da obdrzim ciganko,
, je zaskrtal.
"Prisiliti? Nikakor ne. &c je ;
dobro voljo ne obdrzis, tt je n;
nobeno vizo ne pustim. Ne, ne
: slim te ne. Kar zdaj grem gol
po MO in jo odpeljem k Seraj
niku."
Zasukala Sc je proti vratom
Tedaj je zavpil gospodar "a
njo ..'@3"
"Stoj! Sem pridi! Zmeniti ST
| m6rava."
"Ce mi hoces kaj narociti, hi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-21
(Nadaljevanje)

"Zaradi jesti to nj. Ampak
sunni jivega cloveka ne morem
trpeti v hisi."
"Sumljivega cloveka? Kaj pa
ten dekletu yes slabega?"
"Cigan je cigan. Lazejo Sc in
kradejo in bogve, kaj Sc"
"Slabosti ina vsak clovek.
Toda vsak maj pred svojim pra-
gom pometa, pa DO povsod &C.
dno! Sicer pa je cigan tudi lah-
ko postenjak. z ljudmi je treba
pac prav ravnati."
"Menda vendar ne mislis, da
bo ostala ciganka pri mas"
"Ne, ne mislim nicesar; deja-
la pa bi bila, da Ravnjaki ne bo-
do ma pol pota obstali. Taxi
Ravnjaki Sc MISC nikoli bill"
"Kako spet to mislis?"
"Povedala tt bonn. Tvojega
oceta oce MISC prav mic omeco-
vail, ko so jih "a botra prosili
pri onih tatovih v Roglji bajti.
Tvoj oce pa SO tistega bolnega
dalmatinskega brataca tudi kar
V hiso we'll in do smrti je ostal
tu "a hlapca. Da - tvoj ded in
tVoj oce, ia diva sta bila mo-
za!"
"Jaz pa nisem, kaj?" Sc je
razburil gospodar.
"Hahaha, tt 81 Sc premlad,
Sc je zasmejala Jerca; "mozje
ne zrastejo kar tako Cd Kresa
do sentjakopljega. Cez emo le-
| to, cez dive, cez tri ali pa cez de-
set ii bonn rekla, ali 81 MOI"
Ravnjak Sc je ugriznil V ust.
nice. Nekoliko1je pomolcal, po-
tenn je zabrundal: :" q
"To nj mala rec: tako cigan,
ko vzeti V hiso. To bodo ljudje
imeli kaj jezikati!"
"Ha, poba, zdaj vidim, da tt
Sc nj prav mic moza. &c 81 kakt
bablje ali kako teslo jerk po
brusi, ii srce ze V hlace zleze
Da, taxi ste dedi! Zajci ste, NJ
pa mozje. Fej!'
"Ti imas jerk, da bi tt san
zlodej usel."
"Ti pa korajze, kolikor zajet
v repu!',
"Jerca, S ciganko vred te bon
napodil," je zarohnel gospodar
"V moji hisi me ne bos osira
la"
"Ali ii je ljubse, &c te pri GER
Xvi ma sejmiscu ali pa mestl
ma trgu?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-21
TEPEZ
(Nadaljevanje S 3. str.)

Zakaj lie so vsi tho Z? Naredil
Sc je zelo pijanega, ceprav je
bill ia cas- malone trezen. Prskal
je, rigal in ne da bi kan meril,
tolkel z rokami okoli sebe po
tocilni mizi. S trudom Sc je
zravnal in Sc delal, ko da Swee-
neya ne vidi. Vlekel Sc je "a
srajco in Intel: mi ga Glove
ka -"
Sweeney je bill razdrazen cd
strahu, da ga DO crni Tomaz
zgrabil in svojih silnih rokah
zmlincil do smrti. In tedaj je IL
nenada sunil nasprotnika v &C.
ljust, da Sc je zrusil ma pod.
Cez nekaj casa je crni Tomaz
prisel k zavesti in jih slisal po-
govarjati Sc.
"Pa revez nj napacen," je de-
I jala tocajka. "Samo &c ga malo
Pile, je oh pamet."
| 'Nobeden mu nj rekel niti be-
sede,' je spregovoril Sweeney.
+ ''Ce bi me kdo drugi vrgel ta-
ko -" lie zacel eden njegovih
prijateljev::
! Crnega Tomaza je bilo sram,
toda bill je preslab, da bi pest
mi dokazal, kaj velja. Rajsi je
nagloma izpil dvoje silc zganja
in odsel. Ma poti domov je jo-
kal ma glas. Ustavljal Sc je sre-
di ceste, skripal z zobmi in pri-
segal, da DO nekega dne Swee-
neya ubil.
10 je prisel domov, je pobil
vse lonce V hisi. Urezal 81 je
kol, XII DO z MIN Sweeneya ma
klestil. Naposled je ma ognjiscu
zaspal. 10 ie sci drugo jutro ma
delo, ga je bolela glava.
Tako je pocel dvakrat ma le-
Evening star., 1943-06-27

- NE great problem faced the
directors of the US. Mari
~ time Service Training Sta
ton at Sheepshead Bay, New
York: Apprentice merchant sea-
men could train on land and learn
everything they should know
about the engine room, deck work,
the galley. But their pre-ship
training wasn't equipped to
give them sea legs.
That was a difficult problem
1t has been solved by ingenuity
and a twinkle in somebody's eye.
The Maritime Service set up the
station by taking over one of New
York's finest recreational spots
Manhattan Beach. One of the few
fun-making features left untouched
was the gigantic roller-skating
rink. Came warm weather. and
officers noticed their charges re-
laxing after study by whirling
around the rink on their own
skates. Click! went the idea.
Balance
ONE officer said to another:
What a wonderful way for dry
land sailors to get sea legs! Put
them on skates and they'll learn
how to balance on a rockin', rollin'
deck"
Physical training instructors
we're assigned to the rink. Skating
hours are S pm. to dark, daily;
week ends, noon to dark. There are
close to 10000 men at the station.
The technique is basically the same
as that of the kids on your block.
But there are a few important
innovations: when winds blow,
seamen are told to hold their
coats over their heads, learn
how a sail really functions;
they hold hands. skate in for
nations SO they can get the
feel of men working together
as a unit.
Odd sight: a tough physical
instructor telling gang of equally
tough seamen, in dancing-class
style, to step forward with the
right toe and point the left toe out.
The station now has about 500
pairs of skates. They need more
because skates are not being made
and pair lasts only a couple of
months. So, if a boy in your fam
lily has put on a uniform, he'll be
glad to know that you gave his
old skates to help another boy 60
to sea. You can send them to the
US. Maritime Service Training
Station, Sheepshead Bay, Brook
lyn, New York. - JERRY MASON
Evening star., 1943-06-27

Here's surprisingly simple way to
avoid the usual harsh laxatives.
Nest psspls find that the juice ofone
lemon in a glass of water, ,aken first
Thing on &ri,isg is all they need to in
sure prompt, normal elimination
gently. And lemon and water is good
for you.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

lsnsas DviA Hsalfhl Lemons are
among the richest sources of vitamin
c, which restores energy, helps you re-
sist colds and infection. They're the only
known source of viramin P (eitrin) and
supply valuable amounts of 81. They
alkalinize aid digestion. Millions not
troubled with constipation take lemon
and water daily just as health baiider.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

P.s.-LEMoN { SODA Some prefer juice
Of lemon In holt slas. water with Y TO
" teaspoon boxing sode tbiearbonass)
addsd. Drink as foomins qvisfs.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
Now new sailors get
sea legs on land -
by roller skating!

- NE great problem faced the
directors of the us. Mari
. time Service Training Sta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Confessed Killer
Of Girl Worker
Brought TO Ionid

IONA, March 2o-Charged with
the Feb. 27 murder OF Clara B.
johnson, 1s-year-old war worker,
Donald Temelco. 17-year-old Ionia
High School athlete. vas to be ar
raigned in justice court today.
Temelco was captured in Mon
treal March 2 when he wired his
parents for money and made a
full confession there. He was re-
turned 10 Ionia yesterday BY
Sheriff Leslie Murphy
In MS cell here, Temelco re-
counted 10 Murphy how under
the influence OF alcohol, he took
the girl into an alley choked heI
and then struck her on the heac
with 2 large piece Of wood. Ar
autopsy showed she Was not Grim,
lnally attacked.
Temelcos family, who operate
a small lunchroom have retained
attorneys 10 represent HIM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Service Notes:
More WAAC'
for
Training Camps

Reporting at WAC camps
Fort Des MONIES. Ia, AuNiliaries
Mary J. Day; Dorothy Term, 2450
Waverly; Georgia Il. Rushford.
1920 Winston; Elizabeth A. Nc
Kinley. 5O15 BEDFORD; Barbara a.
Barnes, 1929 Upton; Mary r..
Rison, 1852 Shepherd; Mary j.
MacGuire, 9945 Cascade; Routh
Rather. Mary j. Day, Detroit Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga; Marian II. stein,
1920 Kercheval; Grace VI. Now
bray. 6736 Sparta; Doris Dogin.
Hotel Webster Hall; Virginia g..
Sauer, 1889 Appolne; Virginia
NJ. Rhimes. 6432 CasS Arkansas
State Teachers College, Ark ::
Auxiliary Margaret y, Smith, 3b33
Marlborough NacogdOches. Tex,
army administration school, AuNi-
liary, LIST class Fune Fitzsimnlons,
1889 ITVingtOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

Ardmore; Walter 4. kalicki. ASH
-. HcGWlg, George n. Stefke,
1896 Roosevelt. Dodge City. Kan
army air field Pfc. John Schenern,
81 North. Highland Park CarlS-
bad. y. NJ. army air field, 2nd 1t.
Louis VI Paige. 1911 Webb. Fort
8 u. Okla communications school
1t. Ernest Clinton. 1890 fuller
1T. Philip T. NanZilc, 1857 Cadll-
lac. I'd 1t. Edward Bar, di3S
flf'y-EccOnd Fort Warren, WNo
PvtS. Phillip Foster. Harold Gran
ger. Detroit San Marcos. Tex.
AAF navigation school. I'd Its.
sam !. DIVA. 1858 Ncwhcrry
Joseph u. \ovak, Barnda Donald
1. Siclinski. Bay CITY Lloyd y.
Naidment, Flint Edward W. Nc
Donald. Grand Rapids. Marion O.
McGurcr. Kalamazoo; Charles J..
NacTacish Jr.. Lowell; William
VI. Doyle, NanlStique, Aviation
Cadet John W. Armatoski, Iron
wood
Flora, Miss. ordnance training
tll'i Ut. 1T. HpDfTt r.. tttUutTNtil.
1884 Z Outer Drive: I'd 1t. Her
bert j. Kcssler. 2062 Edison Camp
Murphy. Fla. I'd 1t. Norman {.
Hunt, 9O6l NOrthlawn cambridge.
Ga. AAF medical detachment,
Walter X. kaminsLi, d2i7 Bangor.
Walnut Ridge, Ark. AAF basic
flying school. Robert w krell.
S3il Birwood, Big Spring. Tex,
AAF honhadicr school. Leo. Roth
stein, 1887 Spruce, Frank a. Sa-
mowSld. il07 y. Campbell Camp
Grant Ill.,. 1T. Thomas Il. Shul-
man, 26S2 w Buona Vista. Stro-
Their, Kan, AAF. 1t. Cecil ID.
Peters. 2209 Lenay Moore Field,
Tex. Pvt. Leonard l.. Anderson,
1886 Mansfield. ChildreSS. Tex.
advanced bombadicr school. Ayia-
ton Cadet Charles X. klebes Jr.,
1852 Monica Maxwell Field. Ala.
nrc-hlCht school. Aviation Cadet
John Graw. 1910 Lauder
Sioux Falls. s. D, AAF technical
school. Pfc. Allan :. DeRosa,
1867 w. Philadelphia Hyman II.
Cooper. 2O65 Virginia Park Edwin
y. EvcrS. 1902 Sheridan Fort
Brady. Mich. 1T. Marvin !. Gen
tile. 4il0 Cadillac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
n Fighter From Scratch
Armys Ace Puppy Knows

Fl. CUSTER, March 29--Lt.
Arthur Bell Jr., a child psycholo-
gist turned animal trainer, is inn
mensely proud Of the progress
made here in drilling civilian-bred
dogs for military duty.
But the star OF his command is
a monGrel pup who. AZ II weeks,
jumps hurdles. attacks on com.
mand and purSues "saboteurs
with determination that the
older dogs might well envy.
To Bell HE part German ShCp-
herd pup, Empee, is "A perfect eX-
ample Of what can he accom-
plished under proper training en-
vironment He follows the train
ing program because II IS all he
has known.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

f-.f
Great Lakes service N'i''o"
Lester r. Opal. 1850 "c,'oiook
Edward g.. Buptc. Nl5p LIN'in"l>.
FIRE conlrolmcn Theodore !. vas
seliou, 9Zi9 Mendoza, 'ornfd'A'ar'
Abraham Mohterian ~ Sco'',h
Joseph j.. Miller. b4iN >'ah'Ilh'
maChlnis'S ma'a>. Edward :. ~
waDdo~ski. Tl5i Concord Thomas
G.. kritch. 1It0 Carrie. raqlonan
Richard +. LanSkN. l'l'o DRESDEN.
uach.niSts mate Harry W. stone
202O Tuxedo, Donald n hurn"'
4Z30 Wabash. Slgn7''Han he"rGe
y. Phillips. l3ll RoNns. Patrick
J. Clark, leslo Prairie, John \.
Morris, 1870 Senator NnthonN
MouStakas, 3loi Concord Allen
7. Roberts, It'h 62r'ncr FRANK
r. Roie>k. 1916 Roosevelt, ma
ch.niStS mates MclNin b Van
CleaNe, 97S9 Dundee Burton !
Swank, 29lS Sixteenth radloman
Robert l.. Iipplc. lJ-N6 Chanel
fire controlman Harold \, Rodde,
12S09 Vaughan Lorne \. AleNan-
der. o60l PctoSkcy machluS'
mate
Reporting 70 army camps and
schools jefferson Barracks. Mo
basic training center. John ID
Mastalski. 91j5 Holcouh Camr
Wallace. TcN specialist school
Rilcigh &. Nicholson, iil6 Mont.
clair Leland x. SVmonS. l}N
faStlaWr Harry schwartz. go
Webb. Charles T.. Nichols, NIlt
Dumbarion A'maorGordo alr base
y NJ 1t. William Elkouri 9l''
Chamberlain W3Il7 Wa.i1 Wash
AAF hcadoua4tcrs. Pvt John T
pamch, iS7} s. NcdVIC Johr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

ing. Milton Bates. 1923 Clair
mount: Herbert II. Beever, 2Ol7
Hunt Club. Crosse Pointe: Peter
J. Butcucel, 1863 Lynch; Burton o.
Blodgett. 1851 Baylis. State
Teachers College. MINI. pits.
Alya NilimnS. 5l6l Cadillac;
Gregory WiSnicwski, 1885 +. Mil
Vaukec Russell Wion, 1914 Conner
West Virginia Wesleyan William
Ruchan, 6il} Julian Shelb y
brandt, 30l7 Buena Vista Billy l..
Burye. 525l Vancouver Harry
Bnzbuzian, 6544 Wagner, Detroit;
Billy O. Brink. Crosse Pointe
Park. Marietta. q. college, Leo II.
Sypniewski. 1851 ColfaX5 Arthur
X. hisbury. 1862 Traverse;
Clements J. Szczesny. 1872 Bur
ncttc. Harold Tenenbaum. 1850
Gladstone, Joseph W. sullivan,
1890 Ferguson; Ladislaus j. sire
kow>ki. 5S45 Trenton. WIt'enberC,
To- college,. ROyd r. Hctrick. 1910
Kern. Charles i. Harkey, lZbbb
Ria D. University Of Toledo, Al
i'm Morrow Jr., S337 ThaddcuS.
Marshall College, w. Va, Arthur
4. Arditto, 957 Blaine.
Fort Knox, KY technical school
CplS. James Buyers, ll4O5 YoSc-
mite. +. Alfred Bocksch. 4766
Glendale William \. Romps,
1914 StraSb burg; George W.
Dreher. 69l Putnam; Gordon q.
McFarIane. 797 LenoX. Detroit
William BarbaZa, 29054 Book
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Thirteen No BOSey
Major in Army School at Ann Arbor Discovers
Number Brings Only Good Fortune

ANN ARBOR March %
Number l3 is no DOGGY to Mai
Leon J. Harton Of tho army Judge
advocate generals school hcte.
Ilc enlisted Dec Il 1917 ono OF
group Of ~. Ills convoy 10
France consisted Of 10 vessels. II
took 10 days TO make the crossing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

houses when he saw an opport|
ity To head the man Off.
The "saboteur" shed his pd
Empee didn't hesitate. lie k
after the moving man.
when fully matured. Emp
should be an outstanding mi
tary dog" Bell said lie will
a gentle. intelligent animal, b
will strike viciously when q
dered.
Its too bad We can't sta
all our dogs from puppyhoot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

Garden CITY "
Clerical school,
Cpl. Dainnie r.
Alexander. 4D9
Agnes Lincoln
= ar k J. fcs.
Frank y. Angel.
5l23 Van Dyke;
Roy J. Perrin,
40 Vermont.
wheeled vehicle
e p DOL Pies.
JoSep h il T..
OI,parN. 1911
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
Girl Burned DRYING Hair

MT. CLEMENS, March 90
Ruby Hubbard. Y, Of 4O4l Morris,
Clinton Township, was reported in
fair condition in ST. Joseph S
Hospital today after suffering first
and second degree burns while
drying her hair in front of A stove.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29

and they landed on the thirteenth.
Of tho month. To cap the climax
HartOn was overseas for ID
months
Back now. Mai. Harton married
on the thirteenth day of the
month and received his commits
sion in The army air forces May.
ID, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-29
INVITES OTHERS

Daily he is staked in the yard
while the other dogs are put
through their routine. To initiate