davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
Washington Merry Co., Round
BY DREW PEARSON

Significant Vote hot Republicans Control House AnNew Deo Democrats Permit COP Victory by Absentne Selves Plan Outlined For Hearings On Dies choses Against Employees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18
A Thought for Today

And showing mercy unto thousands of them that love me, and keep my cOmmandments.- Exodus 20:6
 Mercy stood in the cloud, with eye that wept Essential love.-Pollok.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18

United States by international agree mentS. ,..,
 U. S. PRODUCTION ,u ' STRANGLED
 The direction of I. c. F. from 1926 to 1889 was unquestionably the work of genius. By web of international contracts which I. G. F. promoted with leading American concerns. U. s. preparedness was limited and restricted in a dozen or more chemical industries, including dyes, drugs, oil, rubber and mag nesium.
 The American branch of I. G. F., according to Borkin and Welsh, was formed as far back as 1929. Includ- ed in the original Setup were Gen- eral Analine, Agfa-Ansco, winthrop Chemical, Magnesium Development, and through the concealed German ownership of large block of Stand ard oil of New Jersey, American I. G. F. was close ot this company. Many of these corporate links have been broken or altered and the main argument of the Borkin- Welsh report is to trace the his- tory of these deals.
 The authors point up one trench ment idea: Germany lost the first chemical world war, but, the I. G. F. did not lose. When the time comes to write the peace after this second chemical world war, some attention should be given to the fate of German monopolies, and the postwar planners should keep an eye on German industry, which will keep on thriving long after Hitler is dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-18

February The House ban on free mailing
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-01

A young neck, softly becoming
blouse with lovely, smooth
hipped, high-Waisted effect are
charming features Of Pattern
1914. Stitch UP this becoming two
piecer in rayon fabric or have
| 1t in velveteen highlighted with
jeWeled buttons. A simple Sew
Chart is included with pattern to
| insure success.
Pattern 9544 comes only in
misses sizes II, ID, Is, 10. 20. Size
16 requires 3 10 yards 39inch
fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
! NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more brings you
the New Fail and Winter Pattern
Book with Free pattern for apron
and applique printed in book.
Send your order to The Whining
ton Morning Star, Pattern Depart
lnent, 232 West 18th ST., New York,
IL, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-01
AU-Soldier Musicale
Presented At USO

''Daffy Draftees,'' an all-soldier
musical comedy. was presented
before a capacity crowd at the
USO club Wednesday night by the
444th Battalion of Camp Davis,
with Corp. Jack Whalen serving
as master of ceremonies and the
18th battalian band furnishing the
music
Sgt. Siudowskit led the ten COM
mandos in a series of military
songs following half-hour con.
cert Of popular songs.
Highlights of the evening were
the comics of Sgt Jack Lane, WIG
starred in the recent Army show
strictly G l." and the singing OF
Corp. Vincent Riggio Corp. Krause
sang wait for Me Mary" and
Pvt. Louis Rohrback played &C.
Gordon selections.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-01
* Az2!:,A:<!A!;1'!|||

She might do that, said Adam.
But I was thinking of another
way"
What is ito"
III tell you later Adam re.
Piled Get along with you now
and let me put on my thinking
cap" He watched the men start for
the door, looking puzzled. I'm
seeing Miss Leigh tonight - and
I'll discuss my plan with her
then"
"Okay," said the foreman. Only
don't trust a woman too far
L Won t." Adam smiled.
He went back to his work then,
and kept at it until Susan tele.
phoned him from the cafeteria that
the rush was over and she was
ready to meet him for luncheon.
Ito Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-01
OTHER NETWORKS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER

Eastern War fme r. M-Subtract One
Hour for CW1.. Hrs. Tor M"l.
corrections 5y NETWORKS made 100
late n ;ncorDora.e.t
=.,= ,,..,a sDc
~ "a -. -,e-rIsl Blu
L+'-,s 49,, 1,z0 .,ertal SAFE 60.
.1o.-4e- ,1-sn7sf,,e seusI ,ups
Z ,,1 s.I-, l,ra1natc - nDc
-. ----t-on, oarIs, bll,-e..,
-t-e "aof- "a 49, va 5ni-ve..
~ go 5a-, $500 -eo.,1. ,sif'1 SNOW, cos
41-e ioa Ser,aj-1nDs
I'm -. -,sT.lI, ,e5-sI noc
C,-f.n1s'7 nIocIf. SERIAL - o44
49, u5,,n' = Ilrana scenes - cps
,!t.S1 "a :, IrioIcs .nos-oas.c
a-fla- 2--l-- -o1 i> 80 I3.,.-7.- nbs
t+.,I,r.'Ir st,II DAM o..
S---'i-i 81 ~ 60 G','' IlTn'. 90.
ts~tae' ~ ~, "5a W.. Ilps
10y - Co-i-.-Tt- a>- CJrrnes. t!pc
~. 100 81, o.o!.es .4u
49, - .iIj.It. song. - cus
~ INN .,11-,,,."t T,ifn ll. 1oJs - !uDs
IN ,'-.,e rifnan SOM. orc. - apc
~ ~ 1I1 800 5IuHes
yach 1,itiiS'ir-'= CnnmElIators lnDs
d4 So, SnorIs fine - npc
- si,-a ~ gn -1,p on News - plu-baslc
IN. l1dnigni m Repeat olu-wes.
SE1r,d New and Commentary chs
s 80 of X;ddies SERIAL - o.ner mns
,'nt 800 Varing's Time - nbc-baslc
co.,,,tor A,"ians yh,sic Variety - blu
f In|e N1vstery,'' Dramatic - chs
t1,l1nn 1avIs Jr. Comments - mbs
~ %,,o1-1,I Var via Broadcast - nbc
~. rs Utn11 OR secret Weapon - CPS
- 80 o,nIo, Eamilv. Serial - lnbs
Inc JoAlAoA aiiiiiS' $500 nhc
Nv Nv. 5 oi9-s Drama Of the West - blu
E Hl' i sl.ae mana series cbs-baslc
-! 49, =. annoiInced is M - cbs-Dlx1e
$50 ~ u. Schno1 of Music Series = nbs
naF' k,,1aO1arn and Comment - ubc
i:-2-haltehpolh anu -r,soar o,,,-y.eet
w. heeh' Iei9Uiis 80 che-Diyie
hafinoh4ea oit NJ 80 ~ p,,cL - 7r,c
6:Co-LGcllle 1idiiiiei p 60; - neiI-, hin
~ - -. Sraitb Variety Hon. - chs
ine d. 't Hn,Il, 800 m War nbs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-01
MISSING LOCOMOTIVE

ASHEVILLE, Sept 3O,-lP-The
mystery of the missing locomotive
was still battling puzzle today
to officials of the Southern Rail-
way here.
1t seems that at 1855 P. M. Mon
day, freight engine No. 1924 of the
Knoxville (Tenn.) division eased
herself out of the railway shops
here onto the main line and head
ed back for Knoxville at fast
walking speed. She was unnamed
and unprotected.
No. 1874 clanked Uninterrupted
along the main line for four miles
before she was overtaken by an
enoinennan on another locomotive,
who captured the truanl and re-
turned her to her berth in the
shops here. Captor and captive
were unchanged.
j. T. Moon, superintendent of
the Asheville division of the South
ero, said he and the boys of the
division are still scratching their
heads over the mystery of the
runaway.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-01
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

The fact thai one coA4uli pe
too careful when il came 10 pro-
tectins a war factory had been
drualnled into Adam during con-
tract negotiations in Washington.
Don't think. North. said a
man in authority. that because
YOURS is a snail factory-a mere
eirop in = bucket of factories. so TO
speak-that there's no danger OF
sabotage or other devilment. 4 lot
Of things have becn uncovered -
little things taking llace in smaller
plants doing war workout things
tina. take on importance when
practiced continually.
Il see" he said. but darned
if can picture little ole Linvlue
harboring saboteurs - OF anyone
who's going TO Try 10 interfere with
NV manufa curing tools.
It's darned har to picture lot
OF things the man had replied.
But its better 10 picture them
and be prepared than 10 lsHo-
Il ch possibilities and meet -rou-
Die. He mad then examined map
Of Linville which Adam had sup
Piled when first discussing ire pos
sibility OF his factory's getting de-
tense contracts. This river. here
how big a stream is it," ne had
asked
Adam told him il was little more
than a creek, but pretty deep in
spots. Why do YOU ask" he
wanted 10 know. Then. laughing.
ne d added. Surely YOU don't think
enemy submarines are going to
sneak up stream like that and
shell Linville do you?"
No. said the man. but a
stream like that nigh. be handy
for other reasons. Smuggling, for
instacce.'
"e31.uegling what?''
Explosives. Stuff thai could be
stored in an out-of-the-Wav spot
until the time was right for start
ing real trouble
Those words were the ones that
now came back to Adam North
with disturbing clarity. Mysterious
car darts out Of seldom used road
that leads to deserted farm on
bank Of small river. Car has no
lights has no license plates
/. disappears into the night.
V-tose car was it? Where did it
60? Of course there had been no
signs Of stored explosives out on
the old farm. nor any signs of
he place having been disturbed
in any way whatever. and yet -
go ct
He rang for the foreman and two
other men in authority. When they
came. ne talked earnestly to them
about the disturbing things that
had been taking place right in the
factory, ard about the car Jack
had seen, as we'll as the trip he
had taken that morning.
'T think the guard should be in
creased" he said, land if we can
spare couple Of men. they should
be stationed out near the johnson
farm, just in case. Lookouts, you
know-like Coast Guards"
81 got it." said the foreman.
But darned if l know who we can
spare. Maybe you'd better appoint
some Of the toHnspeople."
I'D rather not do that" Adam
said, Il think it best to keep
things from the townspeople-
things that might get them pan
icky. Besides, they might talk too
much in case Of excitement.
so what?" said one of the men.
Talk spreads, and if there's any
one planning mischief, he'd be
scared off
But We don't want him scared
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-01

off" Adam said. The idea is to
grab him. if possible.
That's right the foreman
aoree0. II ore of those saboteur
fellows is working in this neck OF
the woods. you can be. he's clever
enough to be watching us. Which
reminds me of something else
Whats that" Adam wanted to
know.
'Wouldn we be running a risk
10 place guards out near the
Johnson place. or along the river
oft here"
We might at that" Adam said
thouontfullv.
We couldn't trap any mischief
makers working out there. if we
deliberately sent men out to keep
an eye on what's going on around
the place.
Wen have to do it another
wav." Adam said.
But how" a man asked. Hide
someone here and there along the
river?"
No. Well have TO have the
place watched by someone who
doesn't arouse suspicion-a sort OF
innocent bystander. so to speak.
Too bad some member of that
lazy Johnson family isn't still
hanging around" said the fore
man. 'Hed like nothing better
than to sit or the river bank and
fisr-or lie under an apple tree
while working as a lookout. y
couldn't we get someone else
out there-a farmer or somebody
to do that-fish or lie in the
shade of tree?" man suggested.
No farmer l know. said Adam,
is going TO waste time like that.
They're too busy.
But it wouldn't be wasting
time" said the foreman.
Il krow-but farmers have too
many duties. Besides. come to
think OF it. this is not the fishing
season"
Il plum forgot about that said
the man who had made the sugges-
ton. Then he could carry gun,
and pretend to be squirrel hunting
or something.'
Adam shook his head. mo. We'll
have to think of something else.
Meanwhile. he said, turning to the
foreman. you'd better increase
your watchfulness around the fac
tory. That car without a license
might belong to a workman and"
You don't mean you think one
of them is up to some devilment?"
the foreman cut in.
1T might be that guy Otto," one
of the men remarked.
at might not be any of Them"
Adam said. but it pays to keep on
the alert. I'll try to work out some
way to handle the situation out at
the Johnson farm, and then" He
stopped short. BY jove, I've got
it, he exclaimed.
"a plar?" said the foreman.
"Yes-and good one, too. Bren-
da Leigh
Good Lord, man" the foreman
said. "A woman"
Why not?" Adam went on.
She's living out at the old Leigh
place now-and it's not too far
from the Johnson farm
But what can SHE do?" said
one of them.
She can do plenty" said Adam.
'Brenda's clever-and she's been
around. Being a newspaper Wo-
man. she's got training in how to
handle a situation-and she'll do
it, too. She's been wanting to help
out-feel that she was doing some
thing useful.
You mean dress ner up like a
farmer wife and have her snoop
around?" the foreman said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-01
Bishop Purcell To Open
Revival Services Here

Revival services at the Sunset
Park Nj thodist church will be
orered at 8 p. IN. Friday by Blsh-
of Clare Purcell. bishop OF the
North and South Carolina confer
ences of the Meth odist church.
The revival will continue through
Sunday. October II. and visiting
ministers will include the Rev. Z.
D. Barcliff, the Rev. E. W. DOW
mum, the Rev. J. F. Herbert, ana
the Rev. Fred w. Paschal.
Congregational singing Will oe
under the direction of B. L. Hovls,
with Mrs. F. e. Beaton serving
as accompanist Mrs. Fl. l.. NC
Pserson will be the soloist at the
oIening meeting
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-01
NOMINATION CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 80 Up, -
Edward R. Stettinius. Jr., was
confirmed unanimously by the Sen
ate today as undersecretary of
state. He succeeds Sumner Wells,
resigned.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-01
RADIO
WMFD Wilmington
400 KC
IRIDAY. OCIOBER

FRIDAY, OCTOBER
1:5o-Famlly Altar Rev. J. a. SUI
Ivan.
.:4o-l;ed. White and Blue Networi
Program.
s:oo-Dally War Journal with AIarti.
-AGrOnsk.
S:lo-MuSlcai Clock.
STA. NJ. News.
3:oV-4.le Breakfast Club with Do.
10 :oo-hsn school Program.
l0:I5-Roy Por.er, News.
10 :,o-Homc Demonstration Club Ppm
10 :55-Lets Dance.
lo:55-u. P. News.
II :G0-Breakfast al SardIs.
II :.o-Cil Martyn, News.
l,:45-Llving Should Be Fun.
Y :gU-rentecosta Hour.
Il :l5-Meet Your NelgnDor = Alma XII
II educational Farm and Home Hour
:i5-Iour Gospel Singer Edward
MacHugH.
l:30-hest hour.
I:4u-N.ws = Wilmington star-Nevs.
l:45-U. P. News.
:01-Meditation Period.
2:l5-The Ny Stery Chef.
2 50-Ladies Be Seated.
3 :00-Songs By Morton DoU-ne!.
3:l5-hIy True Story.
3:45-BetWeen the Boohends Win Ted
Malone.
4 0G-Blue Frollcs.
4:30-Tinle. Views the News.
4:45-The Sea Hound.
o:C0-Hop Harrl gan.
) :l5-C. P. News.
5:2G-Lone Ranger.
6:O0-"Terry ana the Pirates
6:l5-Church OF God.
6:3GTen. Two Four Ranch Party.
6:45-Sports.
G:5-News - Wilmington star-News.
.:00-Treasury Star Parade.
7:l5-LeJ's Dance.
7:45-Fighting Heroes OF the l. S.
a:oo-Watch The World Go By - Roy
Porter.
o:i5-The Parker Family.
3 :30-Hfeet Your Navy.
8 :o0-Cancers te~s.
e:3o-Victory Parade OF spotl.g1: Bands
e:55-Ha-r. Wis:rer Sports.
20 :oc-Carolins Pla-bo!s
10:15-Listen 10 Lulu.
1o:3Q-Wna. Is Your War JOB.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-01

Bamboo is considered the tall
est growing grass in the world.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19

Friends of Lieut.. Ann Viden-
SEX, of Cleveland, Ohio, will be
interested to know that she is
stationed as a nurse in a mod
ern Army hospital somewhere
in New Guinea. She is shown in
the above picture (center), sit
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19
Wedding ! Bells
'a
.. F ~ tNsNyi

This morning at 9 80 a. Hn.,
at st. Francis. Church, Miss
Marie Werrlein, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Werrlein,
1929 E. SO St., was married to
Frank Mervar, Petty Officer,
USCG, son of Frank and Johan-
ma Mervar, proprietors Of the
Dry Cleaning establishment on
st. Clair Ave. Both are gradu-
ates Of st. Francis High School
where they attended classes to-
gether. ~.
Frank is stationed at Cap
tain of the Port Barge Office,
in New York, and his bride has
been employed with the Cleve-
land Trust Bank for many
years.
Cpl. Larry Mervar, brother
of the groom, is home on a short
leave from Chanute Field, Ill.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19
"WAR AND YOU" PROGRAM

Another in the series of OPA
Question Box radio programs
will be presented M on d a y
night, June 21, at 7:45 o'clock,
over Station WTAM.
Featured on this rationing
and price control quiz show
will be the following OPA Of
ficials:
Master of Ceremonies: Will
son G.. Stapleton, Regional In
formation Executive.
Board of Experts: Bruce
Eaken, Regional Rationing At
torney; Richard M. Rowland,
Trade Relations Officer; Rich
ard P. Overmyer, Local Board
Information officer.
Listeners with problems in
volving rationing or price con-
troll, should send their ques-
tions to the Information De-
partment, Room 224, Office of
Price Administration, Union
Commerce Building, Cleveland.
and answers will be given dur
ing, the radio broadcast. Ques.
tions not answered on the radio
program will receive reply by
mail.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19
he Problem Of
Trieste
- -'5~f5 ..
By Ivan M. Tchok

This is the first publication
issued under the auspices OF the
Slovenian American National
Council elected i'm Cleveland,
Ohio, ON December S, 1919, by
the representatives of hundreds
of thousands of Americans OF
Slovenian origin. Ums,oerving
in their loyalty to America and
deeply stirred by the heroic re-
sistamce and sacrifices of their
brothers in YugoslaUia and IN
Fascist Italy, they feel that 1t
is their duty to present to the
people and the government OF
the United States accurate an
alyses of some Of the basic
problems of Yugoslavia's post
aoar reconstruction and of the
country's aspirations and claims
The author of this article, DR.
Tchok, is President of the Na'
tional Committee of the Yugo'
slavs from Italy. He a1as q
member of the Yugoslav Dele
qation at the Paris Peace Con
ference.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19

Every once in while you read
in the newspaper about some
one who has been electrocuted
by touching an electrical ap-
pliance with. wet hands. The
Greater Cleveland Safety Coun-
Gil again has issued a warning
against this hazard. Don't
touch electric heaters, light
switches, curling irons and
other appliances unless your
hands and body are dry. Elec'
tricity and water make a dan
gerOus combination.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19
Theatre

"Invasion!" the latest March
of Time, can be seen at the
Telenews Theatre which start
ed last night. This exciting new
issue tells the story of the prob
lens confronting the men who
must see that the troops, who
are taking over in Europe, re-
ceive everything they need for
full and complete victory.
Making his debut on the
screen before a U. S. public
which has known him for eight
years as the "Voice' Of The
March of Time is Westbrook
Van Voorhis, seen presiding
over a discussion by commenta-
tors Paul Schubert, Hanson w
Baldwin and De Witt Macken.
zie.
Bringing home wildly the
reality of invasion are such
scenes as those which show
military government classes
where officers are taught how
government will function in the
occupied zone.
Headlining the news, is a film
record Of the only complete
conquest of fortified territory
by relentless air attack alone
Billy Mitchell Bombers carr!
out a raid on Pantelleria, join
ing in the 18-day air offensive
that firmly forced the Italian
islands surrender.
Also, Of extreme timelines
are the first actual pictures o
the Revolution in Argentina
Here are thrilling scenes of
change in government in tn
Latin-American republic. Tn
Army takes over as the popu
lace acclaims the overthrow O
the Castillo regime.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19
CAREFUL CARRYING

Housewives-you've h e a r d
the expression "lazy mans
load" trying to carry every
thing at once instead of making
two trips. This practice doesn't
necessarily mean you're lazy,
the Greater Cleveland Safety
Council says, but it does mean
that you take foolish chances.
Don't pile your arms so full
that you can't see where you
are stepping, especially going
up and down stairs. You may
be able to take it all in one
trip-but it will be the kind of
trip that sends you tumbling to
a bad fall.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19
COllinWOOd
NeWsbOx No. l
of the Cleveland Press

Nothing much doing around
nowadays so I'll make report
about last weeks girls base
ball game, which took place at
Roosevelt Field St. Mary's
girls really proved to be mar
velous players by winning the
game with a score of % to l .. {.
Some score-right? Doing
some fancy pitching in the
first half was Dolores Zagorc
with Eve (Rockie) Rocker fin
ishing it out ). Dotty Pizmoth
catching those balls with the
greatest of ease L. Congratula-
tions to Donnie Grill for max
ing that home run in the last
half of the game :. Their op-
ponents were St. Christine's
girls Louise Recher doing
a fair job of pitching e. Prac-
tice makes perfect, Louise! >. .
Eleanor (Blondie) Pierce was
trying to keep the girls morale
up by walking around with a
big smile Acting as catcher
but sure feeling disgusted was
our Euclid Central gal, "Vi'
Stefancic Among the crowd
of spectators we found Pete
Kotorcic, wearing a face that
was two miles long. The reason
was his faithful team turned
him down More luck next
time, Pete Mr.. and Mrs
George Panchur being so kino
as to drive our girls down
Thanks for your generosity.
Happy birthday wishes are
those that go to Mary Orehovee
and Lillian Sirca whose re-
spective birthdays fall this
coming week Many happy
returns of the day IA speedy
recovery to Stella Zadell, who
is recuperating at her home
from an appendix operation ..
Last Monday night Josephine
Zupancic and Sgt. Louis Siment
were united in holy wedlock a
a ceremony in st. Mary''
Church Home from tn.
u. S. Army are the following
lCp1. Henry Tekavcic and Pvt
Louis Batch :. Tomorrow th'
SNPJ Recreational Ground
will open for the season. Musi'
will be supplied by a vel
known orchestra and plenty O
refreshments will be on han'
for both young and old. Hop
to see you all there! { Am ! kid
ding?) =. Well, until mex
: week, / remain your loya
friend and weekly reporter.
Snoopy
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19
CEDAR POINT OPENS SAT-,
JUNE rs

Tommy Tucker, who started
setting the world on fire with
his recorded version of Il
Don't Want to Set the World
on Fire." will not "burn down"
the Grand Ballroom at Cedar
Point-on-Lake Erie when he
opens there June 26th. But, he
will cause a musical cheat
wave" with his torrid tunes.
Leading the parad of
name" bands that will play
weekly, Tommy Tucker and his
Orchestra will appear June
26th through July 1st.
Capacity crowds are expected
at all sessions, when gorgeous
Amy Arnell, known as the
Swanee Sweetheart, charms the
male dancers with her beauty
and "song' personality, while
the romantic baritone, Donald
Brown, keeps the feminine
hearts aflutter.
With near-home vacationine
the theme for all vacation
travel this season Cedar Point
on-Lake Erie looks for excep
tionally large crowds from
June 26th through Labor Day
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19

Wise homeowners are preparing
now for winter fuel rationing by
checking over all possible avenues
of heat loss. Mrs. Robert Milford,
Chicago, illustrates one of the SIM
plest ways to install felt weather.
stripping around window frames.
The cloth shades with which every
home is equipped are another
simple, but effective, insulator. Re-
search tests prove that pulling down
the window shades can save up to
l0. per CEN. Of the total fuel bib
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-19

Here is the youngest profes-
sioaal baseball player. He Is
Jack Moesch, rs, S feet 70
inches, 100 pounds, aOho p1oys
intieM positions for the Basts.
more Orioles.