davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

into your heart. Next on the pro-
gram is Pritchard and Lord, dance
stylistS; Fred Roner, the worlds
greatest pickpocket; the Didood-
leers, from the Blue Network, with
their thousand and one gadgets and
novelty Instruments, AL Jimmy,
sensational master of ceremonies,
and favorite song, singer, and COM
poser of I'm Just Vagabond
Lover" Rudy Vallee's theme song;
Keaton and Armfleld, Glamour Can
Be Bout, comedy singing and dane
ing; and Mark Huling presents
Sharkey the worlds greatest
seal, featured with Abbott and
Costello, in Pardon My Sarong".
The stage shows are presented at
1920, 400, $3.50, and 900 p. m.
In addition there Is a giant sur
rounding screen program as well,
consisting of Seventh Victim, a
thrilling mystery with Tom Conway
and Jean Brooks in the leading roles.
The first screen program gets under
way at 1900 noon with the doors Of
the theater opening at 1854.
The combination Of Joan Craw-
ford and Fred MacMurray has
given the screen somthing new and
interesting in Crawford pictures, in
"Above Suspicion" thrilling story
Of an adventure in counter spion-
age in Europe, just prior to the out
break of war. This great film comes
to the Loew Poll theater tomorrow
for a five day engagement.
They play a college professor and
his bride, about to go on CONT
mental honeymoon when assigned
by the British Foreign office to
locate a missing secret srvice agent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

Crawford i forcefui and wears some
beautiful gowns, and Macnfurrv
handles q difficult role with deft-
ness. Conrad veidt departs from
''heavy" characterizations 70 play
kindly Austrian, Basil Rathbone.
as saturniSle Nazl officer, DOM
mates many Of the thrilling epl-
sodes and Reginald Owen, Rich
ard Ainley and Bruce Lester handle
their roles cleverly.
The second big hit on the pro-
gram Is the comedy hit, 80 This Il
Washington, with those top
notch comedians Of the aifwaves,
Lum and Abner.
These two great features viii b.
shown at our Early Bird show Sat.
urday morning at 1000 O. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
In The Local
The0terS


Capacity attendance at Warmers
State theater yesterday marked the
opening performances Of Watch
on The Rhine" with Bette Davis
and Paul Lukas In co-starring roles,
Adapted from Lillian Hellman's
prize winning play Of the same
name Watch On The Rhine" Is an
intensely dramatic story Of human
beings and their courageous fight
for freedom.
Stars, story and production are q
triple guarantee Of superlative
screen story In THIS intensely dram
attic narrative Of q. family united in
defiance Of q ruthless, relentless
enemy.
Bette Davis, as the American wife
Of Kurt Muller played by Paul
Lukas, q German who has made the
fight against Fascism his life work,
adds another vivid and distinctive
portrayal to the varied dramatic
roles which have distinguished her
career. She plays the role Of o de-
voted, courageous wife, in complete
sympathy with the ideals Of her
husband and therefore prepared to
accept with him the risks OF dan
gerous profession.
In casting Lukas as Kurt Muller,
Warner Brothers bring that fine ac-
tor to the screen in the role he en-
acted ON the stage for is months
and for which he won the award of
the New York Drama League for
the outstanding portrayal Of the
season.
A top flight supporting cast is
headed by Geraldine Fitzgerald and
Beulah Bondi with Lucille Watson
and George Coulouris re-enacting
their original Broadway roles.
And for your further enjoyment
Manager Julia Smith presents the
comedy musical Gals, Incorpo
rated" with that famous funny man
Leon Enrol in a featured role with
Frances Langford and Glen Gray
anod Casa Iona orchestra.
Make a date to see this swell show
at the State before the closing per-
formances Saturday evening and
above all don't forget to back the
attack by buying an extra 800 war
bond during the third war loan
drive. Bonds and stamps may
be purchased q; the State theater,
day or night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

over her role Of o nurse In the Doc
tor Wassell picture. Two years ago,
after playing nurse in several
Doctor Kildare films, she raised
such howl about playing nurses
all the time the studio finally killed
her off from the series. Several
weeks ago she turned down q role
in "Cry Havoc" because she would
be playing another nurse.
80 now I'm playing a nurse for
Mr.. DeMille. He talked me into It.
Said the prestige Of a DeMille pic
ture would do me lot Of good.
guess he's right"
LARAMIE has been married for the
last year and a half to former Or
chestra singer Ray Hendricks, now
an instructor for the Army Air
Corps at Lancaster, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

with its run ending tomorrow eve
ming.
The spicy film is the story Of
Granpa and the French Mademoi-
selle and ladies fair who gave their
lovers the airl And when 1t comes
to what went on afr the gas lights
went out the famed "Lubitsch
Touch" becomes a wallopl
Don Ameche and Gene Tierney
head the all-star cast Of Heaven
Can Wait" while others seen IN top
roles include Charles Coburn, Laird
Cregar, Allyn Joslyn, Spring Bying-
ton, Eugene Palette. Marjorie
Main, Signe Hasso and Louis Cal
hern.
On the same program is another
smash hit, Someone to Remember"
with Mabel Paige" lucky Jordans
Mother) and Dorothy Morris.
Opening on Saturday at the
Strand Theater is a double horror
bill with two of the biggest mystery
productions Of the year - Revenge
Of the Zombies" with John Cara
dine and Ghosts on the Loose
with the Dead End Kids
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

suit Of clothes TO my agent on a
bet. When I first arrived in Holly
wood, Egli bet my agent that I'd
never play c lead in any motion
picture"
And how Is Miss Day getting a.
long with G. B.? Very good. She
doesn't frighten easily. First day
on the set DeMille blew up over
something or other, turned to her
and said, "You can be glad you
don't have a disposition like mine. /"
Came back LARAMIE: You can say
that again!"
BACK TO NURSING
Miss Day is a little embarrassed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

asked to consume So Of Americas
favorite tid-bits. The typical end
Ing for this typical tale of an act
or's gastronomc courage should be
line saying and Mr.. Coburn
ha-a-tes hot dogs" Charlie foiled
his press-agents: II love EN-" he
said, wiping his whiskers, only
regret Is that I did not start Gull
tivatng them earlier n lfe!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

Among service men visiting the
Destroyer" set last week was Sig
mailman first class Eddie Ferguson,
age 10. Eddie, who was in the Navy
six months before Pearl Fzarhor, has
served on six destroyers and had a
tanker shot out from under him in
the fighting around Guadalcanal.
When he asked Director Bill SeitaG.
for an autograph, Setter asked:
why my autograph You ought
to give me yoursl"
They traded-Eddie signed his
name inside the directors hat, Seit-
er autographed the sailors cap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
STRAND

Nothing's sacred when Ernest
Lubitsch gives that grand new
touch to the gay old ninetiesl
That, In O nutshell, Is the saucy
sparkling story Of Lubitsch's pro-
duction Of Heaven Can Wait, the
Technicolor hit which Is now show
ing at the popular Strand Theater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
POLLS

Today will positively be your last
opportunity to see the smash stage
and screen show now being pre-
sented at the Loew Poll theater.
Featuring galaxy Of stars, the
stage revue Is headlined by the
Hollywood singing Starlet, Edith
Fellows, who sings her way right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16

somewhere in Germany. There are
many thrilling episodes as they play
hide-and-seek with the Gestapo,
and make hair breadth escapes as
they carry on their mission. Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-16
EDMUND LOWE HOST

Edmund Lowe, last week hosted
junior stag picnic at Malibu Lake.
Juvenile guests were Tony. Furness,
son Of Lord and Lady Furness, and
some Of Tony's classmates at the
Harvard Military Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12
THE HYKMOOT ANiEEZ
CHAPTER vi

The gist of the story related by
Ali el-Andalosi was that, one day,
shortly after Germany had crushed
France, man had appeared in the
heart Of the Dark Continent, In a
stretch of territory south Of Lake
Tchad where there were no white
soldiers, traders, colonists, mission
aries or government officials; a
huge, jungly fastness as unknown
to Europeans as the mountains OF
the moon.
Not even the native conspira-
tors, who obeyed his orders, knew
exactly who he was. They only
knew that he was the hykmoot
ameez. the Man of Mystery, who
el-Andalosi told Lincoln - had,
during the last eighteen months,
communicated with the leaders of
all the many anti-Eurpoean So
deties, Moslem as well as heathen-
ish Negro juju, throughout Gen.
trail and North Africa, and had
persuaded them to listen to him
and acknowledge him master and
swear fealty.
How had he succeeded?
Lincoln never found out al
though, in the end, he did dis
cover the mans identity.
His word el-Andalosi said
now, lis law"
II suppose inquired the Amer
lean, "he will order us to make
common cause with the Germans
and Italians?"
mo"
II see. The other way around.
Fight with the United Nations
"Again-no."
"Oh 2" Lincoln was sur
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12

THE STORY: Lincoln Elliot,
American, decides to have one
final fling at adventure before
settling down to his important
duties as the newly appointed
military governor of French
colony in Central Africa. Dis
guising himself as the Arab, Te-
rex el-Medjahiri, curiosity impels
him to seek out the long disband-
ed dervish lodge of Bi Hassan-
yieh, Of which he had once been a
member. He is surprised to find
1t still operating secretly. The
old chief, Ali el-Andalosi, well
comes him back, says he is just
the man to help carry out plot
against the government.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12

There are about 10000 war ref
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12
CRUISER FOR LOS ANGELENOs

Los Angeles, Cal. = CUP - This
city wants cruiser of its own so
that 1t can visit. the city,s city lin
its in nearly all parts of the world
where they have been taxed out by
Los Angelenos in the armed forces.
So the city's chamber of commerce
has started $4,000, 900 bond drive
so that there may be cruiser Los
Angeles in the U. s. Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-12
DIES WAITING FOR LEAVE

Los Angeles, Cal. = CUP - The
mills of the gods grind slowly, but
sometimes city councils grind even
more slowly. Jasper Cross, city
employe, applied on March 10 for
leave of absence. When finally
the council, along in June, acted on
the application, they found eros:
had been dead since April Q.
Evening star., 1943-06-14

Davis place NV, daughter Of Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Murray, has arrived at
the WAAC training center here to
begin her basic military training.
FORT DES MONIES, Iowa.-Aux-
iliary Barbara Baehr, daughter of
Col. George Baehr. medical director
Of the United States Public Health
Service and chief medical officer Of
the ONCE Of Civilian Defense, and
Mrs. Baehr. has completed training
in the Administrative Specialist
School at the WAAC training center
here.
Col. Baehr is stationed in WASH
1ngton, and Mrs. Baehr. who resides
in New York, is presently on the
West Coast assisting in the organ
lzation of a blood donor recruiting
service there under auspices of ma
tional headquarters of the American
Red Cross.
Auxiliary Baehr, a former student
OF Carnegie Institute of Technology
and Barnard College. served as en-
g1neering craftsman with Western
Electric and with the New York
branch OF United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey, before joining the
WAAC. The Administrative Spe-
cialist School equips auxiliaries with
knowledge of military Office routine
Evening star., 1943-06-14

The following women from Wash
ington and vicinity enrolled in the
WAAC have been called to active
duty and have reported at Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga, for basic training
in the Womens' Army Auxiliary
Corps:
Freda V. Gibb. Mildred E. Dunn,
Kathryn A. Ferguson, Ruth A. An
derson, Agnes M. Fogelgren, Minnie
Freedson. Leona P. Gallagher
Evelyn j. Rainey Edna L. Morris,
Helen E Mangold, Lila LeboWitz,
Annie L. Mills and Elva G. Wilson,
all of Washington.
Dolores A. Grotenrath and Ruth
f Fisher, Arlington, Va. Sadie
kesselman. Greenbelt. Nd, and
Doris M. Gillespie, Silver Spring, Md
First Officer Elna Jane Hilliard
liaison officer on duty in the Military
District Of Washington, has been
selected as one Of small group of
Womens Army Auxiliary Corps Of
ficers to attend the Army's Com
Evening star., 1943-06-14

necessary to maintain Army records.
The following Washington women,
now stationed here, have been COM
miSSioned third officers (second lieu-
tenantS) in the WAAC: Norma l..
Cornell. 4305 Van Ness street NV;
Audrey A. Linseau, 28l3 Douglas
street Me-. and Betty McCrahon of
407 Thirty-fourth street NE.
Rita c. Amaimo, wife of Morgan
L. Amaimo. 174l p street NV, has
completed her basic training at the
WAAC training center here and
been assigned to Big Springs Army
Air Base at Big Springs. Tex.
FORT MASON, Calif.-Agnes j..
Begley. formerly employed by Trans
continental Air at its Kansas City
and Washington offices, now COM
mlSSloned third officer tSecond
lieutenanD in the WAAC, has re-
ported for duty here. Fort Mason
is headquarters of the San Fran
cisco port OF embarkation.
FORSTER FIELD. Tex. - Auxil-
Evening star., 1943-06-14

mand and General Staff School at
Fort Leavenworth. Kans., where she
will study administrative procedures
CAMP POLK, La.-Junior Leader
Elsie J. Weber, WAAC, of 1901 Park
road NV, Washington, has COM
pleted brief refreSher course here
and has been assigned to head
quarters company. Her rating Is the
equivalent to that of an Army cor
poral.
FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga.-Third
Officer Nancy L. Bryant, former
medical technician in the Office of
DR.. J. A. O'Keefe, 1890 Sixteenth
street NV, has been assigned to
recruiting duty in the Military Dis
trict Of Washington. Third Officer
Bryant has been platoon COM
mander at the WAAC training CEN
ter here.
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. - Third
Officer Becky White of the Women'S
Army Auxiliary Corps, formerly of
Washington, has written musical
comedy. "On the Double" which
opened with 100 WAACS in the cast
last Friday. The premiere was for
military personnel only and last
night it was performed for civilians
at the auditorium here. Sculptor
actress and author of children's
books, Third Officer White formerly
attended National Cathedral School
in Washington, where she was a
member of the dramatic club, and
three of her early pieces of sculpture
have been exhibited at the Corcoran
Art Gallery.
Auxiliary Joyce Ann Murray, 1914
Evening star., 1943-06-14
DC. WOMEN
IN UNIFORM

granddaughter of Capt. John S. M.
Zimmerman, U. S. A., bandmaster
at the Soldiers Home, and great
niece of the late 1t. Charles Zim-
norman, u. S. N, who composed
the score to Anchors Aweigh,' and
Cleo Veitenthal, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. c. Veitenthal, 604O Thir-
teenth place NV, who has lately
been transferred to Eastern Procure
ment Division in Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1943-06-14

College, N. Y.
and is receiving
instruction as a
yeonTan at Still
water, Okla. She
is a graduate of
Woodrow Wilson
High S c h 90 /.
took a business
co urS e a t
George Wa Sh-
lngton Univer-
Slty and worked
or t h e N e W
z e a a II d and
British Purchas-
ing Commission
b e fore Joining
Evening star., 1943-06-14

Margaret Eliz-
abeth Ottes, 251s
T u n law road
NV. form e I
secretary a n d
librarian, h a S
completed h e 7
Marine c corps
t r a in in G a t
Hunter College.
New York, and
has been assign
ed to the Depot
@ u a r t e r =
masters Office
of the Marine
Corps at San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1943-06-14

r ! n e I 0 + p )
Reserve, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B.
Perberich, Poll
X II n g e road
n w. is st a.
toned a. Marine
Corps headQuar-
ters in WASH
;ngton after
completing h e =
boot training
81 Hunter Col
iage. y. y. She
was formerly re-
&C ptiOrlSt at
Harris & Ewing,
Evening star., 1943-06-14

Wmif~-t Sherman. Reserve orig
rihllr ron Washington ana vicinity
A"t INV on duty al Marine C;orps
headquarters II The Abingdon Navy
Annex, -her R~e
tieler harona $3.50 ConnecJlcut
nvenue, fo~rner CLERK. Alice Krcr
1G1o Bsy st"ee; Sc. daughter Of
Mrs. Ralph I. Turner 81 Eighteenth
street NV. Esther Nelson. $50
Suchaaan street NV, former ste
nographer II the Navy Department,
MARY Lrnch. 412 South Wakefield
street, Arlington Va. daughter OF
Nj. and Ms. Frank l. Lynch o. the
same address and former tvplst-clnrk
in the War Department, Gladys New
berry, daughter Of MY and MRS
James r Newherrv OF Bervvn Mo.
Evening star., 1943-06-14

larry Mildred E. Lank, 37l9 New
Hampshire avenue NV, Washing
ton, has reported for duty here with
the WAAC detachment at this Army
Air Forces Advanced Fighter Pilot
School. Auxiliary Lank joined the
Evening star., 1943-06-14

!<.Wr Has Ie-
placed a petty
officer now as
signed to Louis
lana. B e f or e
j OF n n G tn e
United S t a t e S
Naval Reserve ,
Miss Potter did
Secretarial work
in San Fran
r isc 0, W h e ! e
she also was cor
responding sec
airy for t h e
s ou It h = West
district of the
Ventura lu b.
M nrnnhirntin1n
Evening star., 1943-06-14

St serve CaCgN-
er OF MIS-
AfauGe DoO-es.
5 IN e Hills
Va IS attending
S -o- = epec 5
Scn0o. here after
HAVING cOmp.et-
&c 1er course
a Hunter Co..
lege. She worked
IT q Cer,a. lab
OF orv N
n z 5 hin 2 on
then as Z finger
printer a Ma
-.ue Corps head
quarters ostO'e
Evening star., 1943-06-14

49, ~
t"ac Z She
man : : M8 :
rInes Cops Re-
Se~ve 923 -wer1-
rv-Eeconc sl~ee;
y ". formerly
fc plUIt oy
" % { v H1c (
l,oJc"oQs, Is pt-
fer c1re ~
"a trs an {
COOKS SCno0I a.
Camp 1ie.luluf
he"e.
Seve"aJ mem
nerS n t,1f Z. :
NJ arlrt Corps
Evening star., 1943-06-14


Miss Lore s+,,:e;s,y ~ tle Inter
:,a,lo--a. C-t--5=-a. Elect.1c @ p-1o-
- t-s-c e-r:y = t1t Mar-1e Co,ps
C-EI E-A,IC Cr.o-Eurr E.le-
t.ssacy 1a-e1;e> u N, a0c NJ :.
Ere1 tssar-. -.t- Co1ec,1c-t Ey-
INT Es,s a@a- -,.c-I-tac = saoo-o
o1cc, u ONT l,y Auxiliary
Crrs r.1t ac--yala-.t .. & -; -au-
IPs-f = tr< IN
SsoDc C1"*, E.ssa~v VIZ has
1ssr d oG1y recruiting -, rs
FAAT II K@-rucry a-c C-lo. Is
-l1r rtst1or1"c ~. Z soa~Iq. -
0raeDl1C IN -pa1E-- L u.ncul;ac hs~e
cTre-1t,r Second C'E"a, E.ssa~y L
3, grsdub,at o. -olro~ A~1ns S,1no
Hoa sffendnc sGao,,is :. Sv-tze"1a0c
L men By y 1ot. Juno, -rearus sns
u-ss f dlTeCIo, d Anderson House Of
ne S,ClerT o. ms C1acIrnEt, oa1or
ioY-r1c c-lt WAC
Evening star., 1943-06-14

t~-t ga 81 .-lLt
\ W a-C P,
Anne I Love
daughter O. N.
a26 MIS- "
William. Love O.
$500 Nor-4Sor
stree Nv as
-aceY-rg 5sSl.
Marine Corps
Y ON 81 Re-
serve T~a-.---g : :,
ELCter Co-.eee
Nsv EorE Mss
SLIklev v2s 3
: 'SA4 IL : ~. -
-tJe = aIv D
Evening star., 1943-06-14

Hn ORGANIZATION sponsored by tne
SOroptimist Club
Betty Rose Smith. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, 41O6
Jenifer street NV, has completed
her WAVES training at Hunter
Evening star., 1943-06-14
-
E~D
~T;s
@

Yeoman Ruth Ann Potter, 2027
Massachusetts avenue NV, sta
toned in the mail room of the Naval
Procurement Office, 1920 G street
Evening star., 1943-06-14

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. = Sergt
Nary I. Doores. I. 6. Marine Corps
Evening star., 1943-06-14

PT- Audrey c. BG,k.ey. daughter
c, Ms. Grace Ingram 0. -C,o
Evening star., 1943-06-14

tne NAVAL Reserve.
Pvt. Jeanne Berberich. L. S. Ma
Evening star., 1943-06-14

wTw RIVER. n C-Sa~gi VIM
Evening star., 1943-06-14

FORSTER FIELD, Tex. 49, Auxil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Save CLOTHES
IN WARTIME

Now ~. vvoih booyidvlly white without the
needless wear and tear so hard on clothes.
Do your wash the modern way -. Just with
rich, safe washing action alone.
"Hvsiie- Bubble" svds M OF dirt These new
suds save as much as y the washer running
time you need with older poorer soaps. OXy-
dol is much richer in washing power now.
livery ounce gets more dirt than before. It's
liyeler, Hustle Bubble SudS lift out dirt
for you.
Double tho wgsb5oy l8e Of clothes You don't
have to rub and rub TO get the deep du-so
from that standpoint clothes can last ; to
times longer.
W1sb while without blsoehrg. And with Oxy-
dol you don't need to risk weakening fabrics
or fading colotS TO bleach clothes OXydol
washes white without bleaching. Yes, except
for some unusual stains, OF course, sparkling
white without harsh bleaching!
Sgfs Ter coiop onS rayoni So in these war
times use only OXydol-So kind to clothes
so safe for lovely washable colors, prints and
rayonS, too.
Goes much farther now. A box ~ OXydol wash
es much more clothes or dishes than before!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
Don't Let Sickness,
Accidents Rob Your Flock

Are you raising backyard poul-
try block this year to supplement
your meat supply? Well, here are
some tips from the Department on
how to keep your flock healthy:
Cd buy only vigorous chicks from
a reputable hatchery, CD keep your
brooder sufficiently warm, 90 pro-
vide a homemade drinking foun-
tain to prevent drowning. To make
a fountain, punch two small holes
IN side of an empty tin can about
an eighth of an inch from the open
ed end, fill the can with water and
lnVert 1t into a saucer. "a Give
your chicks the right kind of feed.
Vitamins A and D, protein, carbo-
hydrates and minerals are essen
tial to good growth and production.
90 Keep your poultry house clean
and dry, co let your chicks have
plenty of sunshine, Cd remove sick
birds from the flock, 90 handle
your chicks carefully so they are
not injured, and co avoid crowd
ing, provide spacious( well-venti-
lated quarters for your flock.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01
Crystal Bird Fauset Onterviews
Head of Women's Land Army.

In a newsreel interview last week
Miss Florence Hall, head of the Wo-
mems Land Army, explained to Mrs.
Crystal Bird Fauset, special assist
ant to the director of the Office of
Civilian Defense, how the Land
Army is to operate. Among other
things, Miss Hall pointed out that
enrolment is not being undertake
en- on a national scale. VILLA will
only be organized in such commun-
tiles where the farmer demand for
help requires it.
In answer to Mrs. Fauset's queS-
ton as to safeguarding the health
and welfare of the women who enr
list, Miss Hall assured her that GER
tain standards of health and safety
will be established. The Land Army
chief also pointed out that the en-
rollees, colored and white alike, will
receive from 3-6 weeks special
training in agricultural schools and
colleges.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-05-01

All women interested in joining
the Land Army are urged to be
ready to answer the local call for
farm workers when and if it comes
in their community. Such requests
for workers will be made by the
county agricultural agent, the us.
Employment Service or from some
local cooperating group.
Land Army enrlolees will wear
smart, dark blue denim uniforms,
consisting of overalls. shirt, jacket,
cap and Wrap-around skirt which
can be worn alternately with the
overalls. The entire uniform is
washable, colorfast and pre-shrunk.
Last week white and colored De-
partment office workers modelled
three sample VIA uniforms in the
patio of the Administration build
ing here i'll Washington.