davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04

WASHINGToN-AP- The ques-
ton of what has happened to the
nations meat supply was raised in
consumer quarters today by re
ports-which went undenied by
food authorities-that civilians
Twill get an average OF only about
/ "a pounds of meat weekly un-
der rationing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal-INS-
At times unconscious under an OK
ygen tent, Ben Bernie, 50. the "Old
Maestro Of stage, screen and ra-
do, today made a turn for the
. worse" his brother, Herman Ber-
~nie, announced early today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-04

See DRAFT-Page s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
GRADUATES

Fort Knox, Ky: 2nd II. Thomas
J. Tighe, 755ll Oakiield, officers
school.
Pies. George Il. Hoffman. 1926
Livernois; John VI. McAlpine, GU
Coplin: Peter Catania, 1887 Not
tingham: Frank u. Butler, o7Sl
Holcomb; David Pollok, 1850 w.
Euclid. Pvt. Thomas w. Sousa,
1906 Lumpkin. radio school.
Pies. Donald l.. Blake, sos JUS
tin; Earl n. Steward, 1862 Men
dota: Clarence r. TrOSien. 1881
Stoepel. Detroit: David +. Du-
fresno. $40 HaZelhurst. Ferndale,
armored force school.
Cpl. Edward j. Zuk, 1144 Syca-
more, Wyan d tie, electricians
school.
Victorville. Cal, army flying
school: Tyrol Ii. COley, Clifford
Hotel; Francis G.. DOwney Jr.,
2024 Cabot: Stanley q. Gilliard
Jr, 15472 RoSsinl Detroit: Daniel
kritz, 1894 Inkster road. Inkster;
Arthur III. Howard, Dryden: Frank
r. Evanick. Muskegon; George w
Hankey, South Haven: Gerald w.
LOomis. Lansing; Leslie A. Lewis,
Greenville; William II. YuiIle,
Flint.
Hondo, Tex. AAF navigation
sch ool: End Its. Frank r..
D,Hondt- I'll T. Grand blvd I.
Samuel IskowitZ, 2496 Pasadena;
Marvin j. Criger. Plymouth. Ken
meth II. Lance, ST. Johns: Eugene
u. Bourtade, Traverse City; Jay I.
Beard, Genesee: Meyles A. Shep-
pard. * a azoo; Wilson ID.
Thomas, Bellevue.
Camp CurtiSsair. y. Y: Pfc.
Fred III. Podobnikor. Royal Oak.
Camp Santa Anita, Cal: cadet
school, Pvts. John q. Johnston Jr.,
1880 Wisconsin: Donald c. Crane,
1140 Longfellow: John A. Vitke-
Vich, 9545 Cardoni: Arthur c.
Baker, SSli f. Warren: Raymond
T Mitchell, 1885 Seymour.
Lowry Field Colo. armament
school Walter G.. Batory, $500
Nevada; Thomas A. Travis. 1894
Buffalo; Walter ID. Garland, Van
Dyke.
Miami Beach, Fla. AAF Off
GERS school 2nd Its: William r..
Blackwell. 1875 Northlawn; Philip
Begun, 1876 Chicago blvd: Ed
ward II. Campbell, 1876 Sara
toga, Ernest j. Coverdill. 12703
Mark Twain; John ID. Colombo,
1885 Stratford; Arthur Clements.
9SlO LaWton: Abe Cohen, 17721
Brush; Samuel VI. Davidson. 1919
Dickerson; Ernest a. Grimm, 1897
Dryden; Irving Goldberg, 544O
CaSs; Eugene q. Howard, 5574
Remington; Man VI. I>berg, 5000
w. Boston. William j. Kent, DOS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
DeGPOil0PS Get Wings
I'm Southern School

W CD blvd; Harold KaletslIy,
-g,l Monterey; John Milich, 10000
+. outer Drive; Morgan ID.
Miller. ~ Farrand Park; Berth
y. Marshall. 1915 Seymour; viii
liam l.. Mills. 1881 Jane; James
W. Mckee, 17I65 Gore Raymond
J. Ncager, 262i iIurlbut; Bernard
\. Webe, 2o7l Atkinson, Werner j.
Nulf: 37i6 Concord Henry ID. l..
Williams. ll50 Calvert. Henry q.
Weidner. 1872 BelyldCro Steve ID.
Nargo. 1912 Central. Gerald VI.
Schaflandcr. Hts BurlinCame:
Paul =. SilVerston. 5000 Bltmorc:
Ralph T. SiegeI, 1863 LcnoX. John
r. SearlS. 1917 Balmoral; Edward
\. stock, 1898 Marion: John {.
Saher. 1891 kantcr: Robert II.
Roof, 1881 Burllngame. Clet's r.
Paiot. 222 r. Warren Hubert \.
Park. 20227 IrvlnEton. John II.
Ober. 1874 Mendoza: Robert VI.
Ovcrton. 2956 Calvert: Frederick
T. Blankenship, 1914 Monroe: Ed
ward u. Barrett, Ann Arbor Rob
ert Chcstney, Knde, John X. Eau
rot, jackson; Donald +. robert,
Birmingham; Fred Hawlik. $50
Rochester ROYAL Oak; Luther X.
Hertler, Saline, Bert T. Lagardp,
1880 +. Outer drive Dearborn;
William W. Lewis. Huntington
Woods. Harry g. MooCk Jr. SCI
BaifOUr, Crosse Pointe Park
Charles l.. Moore, Pontiac: Alfred
6. Mischley, Alpena; Frank NJ.
Malone, East Jordan; Carlton r.
Nodtke, Flint: Jack III. Seelye.
Berkeley; Vincent Strigas Jr.,
Quincy; Carlton -. SchOOlcraft,
Bellaire; William l.. Rose, High
land Park, stewart l.. Price,
Rochester.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

Second II. Irving Goldberg. 3iiC
Cas-. formerly q Detroit and Mt
Clemens iheatcr operator. has re-
turned for duty az SclfrldCe Field
following graduation from Miami
officers school lie IS assigned 10
The supply section.
Two Detroit girls now are non
Commissioned officers IN the
Women S Army Auxiliary Corps,
both trained al Fort DCs MONIES,
Ia. Juliana \. Darge, 5052 FAIR
VIEW has hecn made H teehnieian,
fifth grade. and Geraldine T.. Han
nah, 255l DreNel, a third officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

Dial Cherry 1900 20 arrange
for The Detroit Times TO he
mailed TO your man i'm the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
ST0MAT0NE
Tablets After Meals Are Grand for
SOUR STOMACH

Hoa oa"', do good work. Or enjoy life.
Mith-son stomach, heartburn. gas or
Indigestion due 20 excess acid in the
stomach. One or two Stomatone Tablets
after hearty meals neutralizes excess acid
al once, afordingN QUICK RELIEF.
when taken over a period of time they
also stimulate the bowels to move gently
and thoroughly. Learn the Stomatone
Program. Ii helps Stomach sufferers 10
get we'll and 10 Stay well all the time
which is now everyone's patriotic duty.
100 large tablets last month and cost
only 81 so. Trial sire, Is tablets, zoe
Remit by mail. or {. o. ID. Free de-
livery in Michigan
LABORATORY PRODUCTS co.
III r. Grand Blvd. Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28

Liz medicated action goes
right 20 work on rough.
tortured membranes, treats
them gently and quickly
L o sens germ packed
phlegm and helps ease
wracking coughs due TO
head coldss Get yours
nowl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
U. S. Trains Foreign Legions
Eager To Fight Axis TyrantS
BY JAMES CULLHNANE

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
Washington, Jan. 20.--Under bat.
tie flags Of the United tSates Army,
five foreign legiorS Of men with bit.
ter memories and abiding hatreds
are training to fight for the liberia
ton Of their homelandS.
Norwegians, Greeks, Filipinos,
Austrians and Japanese man for
elgn battalionS already established
by the Army, but scores Of requests
from men Of other "lost lands" for
formation Of additional units have
received by the War Department.
Czechs, Poles, Dtuch, French,
Yugo-Slavs and men from other
countries now under the heel Of
Axis tyranny are asking for one
thing-a chance to fight back at the
side Of their countrymen.
Plainly aware Of the strategic
value Of its foreign legionS, the War
Department nevertheless is moving
cautiously in their formation. The
State Department Is consulted be-
fore a foreign battalion Is authorized
to make sure that its formation does
not ruffle the diplomatic pin feath-
ers Of any faction Of the exiled gov
ernments.
Newest Of the foreign legions is
the Greek battalion. Oldest Is the
Japanese. Biggest Is the Filipino.
Toughest Is the Norwegian.
Establishment Of the first Fili-
Pine battalion was authorized sew
eral weeks after Pearl Harvor. It
has grown into two infantry regi-
ments which are stationed at Camp
San Luis Obispo, California.
MUST SPEAK LANGUAGE
The Japanese battalion was q
unit Of the Hawaiian National
Guard when TOTO struck Pearl
E1arbor. The guardsmen, practically
all Of whom were born In Hawaii,
pleaded for a chance to fight back.
They are training at Camp Mccoy,
Wis, now.
At Fort Smelling, MINI, they
refer to the 90th Infantry Battalion
as "Uncle Sans Little Norway
but they smile when they say It.
For the Norwegians are tall and
hard and cold with hatred. Many Of
the men In the Goth fought the Ger
mans in Norway and escaped
through enemy patrols long after
their country was Subdued.
In each Of the foreign battalions
men must be nationals Of the coun-
try 1t represents, or descendants Of
nationals. All men must be able to
speak the language Of the battalion,
be it Greek or Norwegian, as well as
English. All commands are given in
English.
When establishment Of q foreign
battalion Is authorized, draft boards
are instructed to accept applications
for assignment to 1t from registrants
whose birthplace or ancestry meets
the necessary qualifications. Men al
ready in the Army can request
transfer to the foreign battaNons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20

Labor Board. and, finally, Mr..
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in issuing his Or
der, gave the strikers AZ hours to
get back to the mines. II they are
not back by the deadline, tomorrow
noon, It was expected he would, UNI
der his wartime powers, order the
mines seized and operated by the
government.
The strike had aggravated a
severe fuel shortage in the heavily
populated northeast, already suffer-
ing from q fuel oil shortage. A
wilkes Barre civic organization,
headed by Col. Ernest q. Smith,
telegraphed Mr.. Roosevelt yesterday
ito take such necessary steps as
may bring about an Immediate re-
sumption Of essential tasks and lead
to an equitable adjustment Of the
controversy"
In all instances Of voting to con-
tinue the strike, balloting was light,
because a majority Of the strikers
refused to attend the meetings.
The woodward local, representing
l,7OO men, and the washington To-
cal, representing 800, heard their
officers read Mr.. Roosevelt's order
and turned 1t down by voice vote.
The Nantichoke local voted 542
to 1O7 to continue the strike. The
Buttonwood local voted 1877 to ia
and the Huber local 1877 to LOT to
reject the order.
An argument broke out while the
Lance local was voting, and after
200 ballots had been cast. The bal
lot box was taken from local head
quarters during the argument, and
David Cummings, president Of the
local, postponed the voting.
Three thousand miners in the
northern anthracite fields returned
to work yesterday, after voting the
previous night to accept the WLB's
o.der, and the recommendations Of
John l.. Lewis, president Of the
UNWA, and their union leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
EDWARD FLYNN
DENIES CHARGES
CONTINUED from Page u

NSOAAuAAANVO 44SAAA a S9S -
federal Job to Daniel DAILY, foreman
of Bronx county grand jury which
exonerated Flynn Of charges that
he had used pacing blocks on his
Lake Mohapac, N. Y. estate.
IT never spoke to him about any
federal appointment" Flynn said
deliberately. II called no one up
about q federal appointment for
him. I had no one else call up Tor
me. I'cannot emphasize too strong
" that this is an absolutely UNI
true charge. It was brought out to
get in the newspaper headlines ana
to put me in a false light"
8. He denied that he had put
gangster Arthur Flegenheimer, alias
Dutch Schultz, on the New York
CITY payroll as a deputy sheriff when
Flynn was sheriff Of Bronx county.
Flynn admitted he appointed
schultz q deputy sheriff. He said
this was q TRADITIONAL gesture" OF
friendliness made by all sher4tfs ana
pointed out the Job carried no SAL
ary. Six months later, he said,
Schultzs badge was Gifted" and
Bronx county abolished the honorary
deputy sheriff system.
4. He said he had no interest in
the state Title g. Mortgage COM
pany during his three years as New
York City chamberlain. He admit"
ted the city under his guidance in.
vested funds in mortgages sold by
the flrm-much Of which was lost
when real estate values cracked IN
l929-but said the company got no
more than fair share Of the city's
huge investments In this field.
my firm did not represent the
State Title Company as general
counsel until after my term Of office
as chamberlain" Flynn declared,
my partner, Mr.. Gooldwater, was
never a director Of the State Title
Company when I was in ONCE"
Flynn said the so-called Belgian
block scandal was "trumped up" by
Paul Kern, former chairman Of the
New York City civil service commits
sion, in an effort tod iscredit Flynn
and Mayor F. H. LaGuardia Of New
York.
"Kern also said had q deal on
with Mayor LaGuardia to get him
the nomination for the United States
Senate from New York." Flynn add
ed, "and you gentlemen know how
silly that Is"
Earlier, q. Rowland Shaw, assist
ant secretary Of state, told the com.
mittee that Flynn was well-equippec
for the Australian post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20

CONTINUED from Page u
previous customers Of the wholesal-
er. Independent dealers have pro-
tested that major oil concerns will
sell only to regular customers, and
yesterday staged q public demon
stration, parading their empty trucks
through the streets to the City Hall.
Unless wholesalers receive addi-
tional shipments this afternoon or
tonight, the range oil situation will
be even worse tomorrow.
Peter r. Spratto and r. N. Cecil
spokesman for the independent
dealers, said that supplies were still
lacking today. Mr.. Spratto said that
no great relief is in sight before
Friday.
Fred A. webb, chairman Of the
oil rational panel, agreed that the
supply situation in regard to range
oil is extremely discouraging.
The mayor this morning had q
telephone conversation with Wesley
A. Sturges, state fuel administrator
but could get no assurance Of ade-
quate oil supplies being shipped
here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20

House.
The Senate also received a bill
calling for the appointment Of Eu-
gene Lamphier, WATERFOWL, as q
Litchfield county commissioner.
In the House, a resolution asked
for the appointment Of Chauncey
Hutchings, Harwinton, as a Litch.
fleld county commissioner, and Ed
win F. Rattle, west Haven, as a
New Haven county commissioner.
Other House bills provided:
Appointment Of Charles Lewis
and Leon ]. Honiss as Judge and
deputy Judge Of the Berlin town
court.
A flat fee Of one dollar for auto
mobile operators licenses.
Direct primaries.
Appointment Of Paul L. Miller as
Bridgeport city court Judge.
Free hunting, fishing and trap.
ping licenses for members Of the
armed services.
Appointment Of a committee tx
study the county government o.
Connecticut and report to the 1914
General Assembly.
An appropriation for a $250,00'
state trade school at waterbury
and authorization for Waterbury II
issue trade school bonds.
Prohibiting the advertising Of al
coholic liquors on billboards.
A constitutional amendment slip
ulating that money derived from
automobile taxes. registration ant
licenses be used only for highwa.
purposes.
Judgeship resolutions included
Henry B. White as judge Of tn
Greenwich town court to fill an I'm
expired term until July /.
Joseph N. Manfred as Judge ant
Miles F. Oddly as deputy judge o
the Wallingford borough court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
Crack Red Guards
Move On Kupyansk
CONTINUED from Page u

tanks and two artillery batteries
and dispersed about 1000 Germans
while the planes shot down five
enemy planes, the noon commune
que said.
In occupying valuiki yesterday,
the Russians captured one Of the
most important rail functions Of
central Russia. Valuiki Is astride
four railroads, linking Moscow, the
Volga river, Rostov, the Donets river
basin, Kharkov and Kursk, 125
miles north Of Qharkov on the main
Crimea-Kharkov Moscow railroad
through the Ukraine.
Lieut.. Gen. Philip Golikova
South Voronezh army had spear
heads pointed at Qursk and Vorosh-
ikovgrad, Donets basin industrial
center, 100 miles southeast Of Khar-
kov, as well as at Kharkov itself.
GarrisOns MOpsed Up
Col. Gen. N. p. Vatutin's army
east Of the Rostov-V oronezh- Mos
COW railroad was hopping UP en-
envy garrisons left behind in the
area stretching eastward toward
the Don. The midnight COMMUNE
que reported that these enemy
forces were encircled and were being
annihilated rapidly.
At one point, after the Germans
had ounter-attacked desperately,
the Russians advanced to take a
town, killing more than 5000 Ger
mans and capturing $40 prisoners,
in addition to 500 wounded whom
the enemy abandoned. Here the
Russians took II tanks, II planes,
So field guns, $40 trucks, 10 food
stores, two wine stores, an equip
ment store, several railroad trains
with various war loads, 1000 barrels
Of fuel oil and other material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
Legal Notice
NOTICE

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,. e.
PROBATE COURT, Jan. goth, a,
D. 1913. ESTATE Of FIfDMENA
FIsCELLA. late OF waterbury, O.
said District, deceased.
Upon the application Of LUIGI
TLscELL.A, praying that m instFu-
ment IN writing purRoFting 20 be
The last will and Testament OF said
deceased may be proved, approved,
allowed and admitted to probate.
~ per application on Gle more fully
oRDRRisD, That sald application
BE- heard and determined IT The
Probate Office ln waterbury, In
said District, on the a7th day %
January a. D. 1919 at eieo o'clock
u ne seFspoep lkastsFn War TImsl
ane that notlee be given ee the
tendency 81 said application, an1
the time ene place Of hearing thoFe.
~ ny publishing the same one
elFeplsfion - sald District. also ~
leaving with a. ~ natllnF n req.
lgteFs1, postage prepaid from Wa
leFbngks. q copy O. tails eF4ef e.
~ parties Interested an1 residing
Hfsheqf the Probate District ak
MAfazhnFF On ef he8aHg kA9 1A@s
!. iknounnifn gkllF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
GERMANS FEAR
BREAK-THROUCH
CONTINUED on Page q

&c.
"1n the northern Ueningrad
sector the Soviets broke into the
German positions at some points
south Of Lake Ladoga,' one said.
1.-THE Soviet endeavors to extend
the breaches In q southwesterly d.
rection were frustrated, however,
and the breaches sealed.
'aThe strongest enemy pressure
continues in the southern sector,
where there Is extremely hard
fighting which at various points
has assumed the character Of mobile
warfare. The enemy, aware that
winter will soon be over, Is risking
heaviest losses in efforts to gain
control Of strategically important
points"
''Mobile warfare" Is tie term the
Germans use to cloak precipitate
retreat such as that Of the Afrika
Korps in Lihya.
OF the position at Stalingrad,
where less than 10000 Axis troops
remain Of 20 divisions, the COM
mentator said the Germans firmly
hold an important strategic key
position in the rear Of the So
viets."
\ vichy Radio was permitted to
broadcast:
I'm the region Of the middle Don
the German italian garrison at one
advanced base fought its way
through the enemy lines to join up
with the main army"
This was the technique by which
the Germans admitted the loss Of
Velikie Luki on the control front.
Trere are garrison also fought its
way through the enemy lines" to
Join q mythical relieving force"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
area. killing about 600 Germans and
knocking out eight tanks.
Raaaahnmna RfifRaP

area, killing about 600 Germans and
knocking out eight tanks.
Resistance Sitter
on the southern front below Ros-
Gov, where the Russians are ap.
proaching Salsk, 100 miles SOUTH
east o. Rostov, and have broken
The German line along the Manych
River Canal system extending south
eastward toward the Caspian Sea,
the Russians met stiffened resist
nrce and counter-attacks, the non
cOfllnunique reported. But It said
the enemy attempts to hold the
counters attacks were broken and
that the Russians occupied several
new inhabited places west Of the
MGanych. In one sector, the non
comnaunique said, 600 Germans
were routed and the Russians in
capturing the inhibited place where
they made their stand, destroyed
two tanks, four field guns, IA trucks
and two supply stores.
Several more towns and villages
were occupied during the night in
the north Caucasus, 'he noon com.
Innnique said. One Russian unit,
cutting of an Axis line Of retreat
"a Q surprise night attack, killed
about 800 enemy troops, took prison.
ers and captured five tanks and IL
trucks. In another sector Maj. Gen.
Ivan Krichcnko'S CoSsack cavalry
men pierced through to the enemy
near and, In another surprise attack,
threw o force Of German troops in
10 panic, the noon communique
said. and killed about 100 Of them.
Notifications Taken
Just west Of StalinSrad city, the
Russians drove on during the night
70 take several fortified places held
by the remnants Of q big trapped
German army. They captured sew
eral tanks which the Germans had
dug into the earth as forts, and
took six war material dumps and
other spoils. About 500 Germans
were killed In this fighting and so
made prisoner, the noon commune
que said.
The Russian offensive on the
front between Leningrad and the
ValiIsie Luki-Rzhev area 270 miles
70 the south was developing steadily,
threatening the Germans with q
forced general retreat from their
northern salient.
The noon cornmunique reported
that south Of Lake Ladoga Lenin-
grad area) the Russians continued
offensive fighting during the night.
They occupied one htrongly FORTH
fled center, demolished II block
houses and 10 dugouts, destroyed
five field guns and II machine guns
and captured one tank, IA field
guns, SO machine guns, IS tommy
guns, o war material dump, o food
dump and other important spoils, 1t
was said.
Five Places Captured
Southwest Of Velikie Luki Russian
troops captured five inhabited
places during the night, the noon
communique reported, and left hun
drcds Of enemy dead on the field.
The Germans lost 20 tanks and 10
field guns.
west Of Rzhev the Russian artil-
lery and planes went into night &C
tlon. The artillery destroyed two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
WEATHER CAUSES
SEVERAL DEATHS
CONTINUED from Page y

through the sudden storm, pick up
the children-many Of whom walt
ed at crossroads far from their
ranch homes-and then make the
trip into Gallup through the bliz-
Yard. Police Chief Kelsey Presley
said, 'Those kids couldn't have lived
in this weather If the buses hadn't
made Gallup"
A fourth bus, also reported missing
In the 18-degrees-below-zero storm,
finally returned to its starting point,
10 miles east Of Gallup. It started
back in time to escape being stalled
in mounting snow drifts.
In erstwhile sunny Florida Gov.
Spessard Holland obtained waivers
Of gasoline and fuel oil regulations
to meet problems arising from the
cold wave there.
Gas will be furnished withou cou-
pons to cars and trucks for moving
men and equipment to citrus and
vegetable growing sections in order
to save the crops. Fuel oil also was
made available without coupons for
use in srnudge pots.
Schools were closed in the Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-20
BY JAMES cULLINANE

A~w
BY JAMES CULLINANE
NEA Service STAN Correspondent
Camp Davis, N. 9" Jan H.
Soldiers cut their military eye teeth
at this big Anti-Aircraft ARTILLERY
training center BY learning 70 break
necks with their bare hands, ad-
minister fatal mot seats" 70 nigh
flying enemy pilots and biloxi tanks
to smith-ereens a point blank range.
Tanned, tough masters OF every
military weapon except the cavalry
saber, they leave here to join combaE
units afraid OF nothing - except
arithmetic.
RAPID-F1RE MATH
Because the slide rule-a revolving
slide rule at that--ls IS essenEial
to an "A battery az courage. Tnere
Is no time for pencil c1sWins over
mathematical problems Nhen guns
are splitting $50 bullets minute
and officers and men laaEn 70 be-
come as adept ct trieQnq fEy Is
with bayonets. !.
How many gallons q honest
sweat have trickled into ne sand
here from the brows Of soldiers VINO
were looking out the WINDOW when
their high school math teacher lect-
ured, no man can tell. But high
school teachers would be arnaxeu
at the speed with which Their tor-
mer students master problems n
calculus.
How many men are training here
Is military secret, but the Ofncers
Candidate Scnool IN lS4S WAL grad
uafe several times the number OF
second neutenants graduated IN
1912. Graduation ceremonies are
held every week and every week
hundreds Of new students report
70 the school. The course proves 700