davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
JIMMY TURNESA
SCORES 35-32-67
A 7 CHIC A G 0

Chicago, Aug. 81 - CUP - Staff
Sgt. Jim Turnesa of Staten Island,
N. Y, paced class-crowded field
in the victory National Open Golf
Tournament today.
Sgt. Jim, member of COLTS most
illustrious family, fired a CT in the
opening round of the tournament
yesterday to lead a field of Al in
vited stars.
Although name" star before he
entered the armed service % months
ago, Turnesa has played the best
golf of his eight-year professional
career since joining.
Turnesa is assigned to the Hallor-
an General Hospital, where he has
helped purchase golfing equipment
for the injured soldiers.
Should the victory National open
title be won by a serviceman, 20 per
cent of the net gate receipts will go
to the recreational fund of the post
he represents, thus giving Turnesa
an added incentive for victory.
Had "Hot" 80
VI Ilcod 1ldu d OIlC ullucIpdI %
going out yesterday. He had birdie
on the first hole and then matched
regulation figures to the turn. On
the back nine the 30-year-old sold
Ter hit "hot" streak and finished
in 80. He had eight one-putt greens
on the homeward journey, carding
four brides.
A stroke behind Turnesa were
Byron Nelson, the tournament
favorite from Toledo, O., and Sam
my Byrd Of Philadelphia, the form
err New York Yankee outfielder.
Nelson had consistent mines of "a
"a for his aggregate, while Byrd had
1885.
Craig Wood Of Mamaroneck, N. Y,
1941 National open titlist, Light
horse Harry" Cooper, the Minnea-
polls veteran and Jimmy Demaret,
the carefree Detroiter, were next
with SO.
The field will play another 10
holes today, with the final SO holes
scheduled for tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
Harvard Football

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 2lC(UP)
Undergraduates at Harvard Uni
versity and students in Navy VIZ
courses meet with Athletic Associa-
ton officials here Tuesday to plan
for informal football this Fall.
Acting Athletic Manager Carroll
F. Getchell said that such a team,
If formed, would operate on sim
liar basis as the informal baseball
team at Harvard this summer"
mo letters would be awarded and
no games would be played except
with teams in the immediate vicin-
ity where no travel problems are In
volved," Mitchell said.
Already Tufts College in nearby
Medford has announced a schedule
which would see that team and
Harvard meeting at the stadium
here Nov. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
City Parks League
Final Starts

The final round of the City Parks
league will get underway tomorrow
afternoon at Fulton park where a
double header will be played start
ing at 1:45. Plans for the final series
of the season were announced last
night by William j. DerWin, league
secretary.
Because of the fact that three
teams were. tied for third place at
the end of the first round, it was
decided to permit the five teams in
the first division to compete in the
remainder of the campaign. The
competing teams are the Cadets,
Overlooks, Phi Lambdas, Trojan
Lads and Hill Jrs. Following tomor-
rows tits at Fulton, the remaining
games on the schedule will be played
at Hamilton park. All games will be
of nine innings duration. The regu-
lar Parks league umpiring staff
comprising Paul Barone, AL Monti
and Gus Scappini will be assigned
to handle the various games.
The schedule for tomorrow and
assignments of umpires is as fol-
lows: Fulton park, 1:45 p. m. -
Trojan Lads VS. Cadets (umpire,
MONTH; 4 p. m.-Overlooks VS.. Hill
Juniors (umpire, Barone). Scorer, F.
Regain, both games.
Eligibility Lists
The eligibility lists as announced
by Secretary DerWin are as follows:
Cadets: Ray Davis, Richard Nc
CURE, Joseph Smith, William
Thompson, William Cavanaugh,
Harold Anderson, John B. Sullivan,
John WolkoWski, Harry Metro, John
j. Sullivan, Robert johnson, Donald
Doyle, Harry Brew, Alex Graves and
William Huston.
Overlook A. c.: Nick Barone, John
Dernado, Francis Hummell, Thorn
as Kelly, Paul Miller, Joseph Pope,
Winford Petteway, Ray Pidge, John
Reardon, George Stills, Jack Thoms,
Richard Timberlake, Parry Mrau-
man, Frank Kenney and George
Reardon.
Trojan Bartholomew DAILY,
Harold Hinkleman, James Kolesnik,
Michael Nido, Walter Patushak,
Lawrence Rogers, Joseph Santagot-
dV, Cd1iACo oNACAACAS 4ACAAhy oobAa,
James WEIGH, Salvatore Zarella, An
gelo Iacciavone and Frank Ciccio.
Phi Lambdas: Charles Cetta, John
DoneSue, Jock Dzick, Joseph Gar
rity, John Gilhooley, Thomas God
burn, Eugene Gilhooley, Arthur Pei
ger. Raymond Wedge, Robert Nc
Gee, T. Nevers, r. Roberts, Nick
Mast and Tom Keltney.
Hill Juniors: Edward Cousey, Ned
Campion, Joseph Mccarthy, Frank
Karvelis, Thomas Leary, Norman
Lezotte, Joseph Lezotte, Frank
Tracy, Frank Pandolfo, John Sui
Ivan, Louis Knight, George Simp-
son and Robert Hanlon.
Remainder of Schedule
The schedule for the second and
final round is as follows:
Sunday, Aug. % - Overlooks VS.
Hill Jrs.; Cadets VS. Trojan Lads;
Phi Lambdas. bye.
Sunday. Aug. 20 - Overlooks VS..
Trojan Lads; Hill Jrs. VS. Phi Lamb
das; Cadets. bye.
Sunday, Sept. 5-Trojan Lads VS..
Hill Jrs; Phi Lambdas VS. Cadets:
Overlooks, bye.
Sunday. Sept. 12-Hill Jrs. VS. Ca
diets; Overlooks VS. Phi Lambdas;
Trojan Lads, bye.
Sunday, Sept. 10 - Overoloks VS.
Cadets; Trojan Lads VS. Phi Lamb
das; Hills Jrs., bye.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
NEXT: Nick Altrock.
BY JACK CIInDY

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Aug. 21-(UP)-Two
all-star major league baseball
teams may be sent to the Mediter-
ranean theater Of war after the
world series to play for service
men, it was learned authoritatively
today.
A detailed proposal for such an
expedition. sanctioned by major
league executives, was sent to the
War Department some time ago.
One of the executives, who refused
to be quoted, said: II understand
the proposal is receiving favorable
consideration in Washington"
Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw
M. Lands, when checked by tele-
phone at Chicago, declined to con-
firm or deny the plan. He said: II
have no comment to make at this
time
1t was learned that Branch Rick
ey, president of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, submitted the proposal to
Washington. Today hickey said
only. Il have no official informa-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
White Elephants,
Bombers Winners

White Elephants and West Sides
put on the best of two games In the
Rev. Thomas Shea Baseball League
at Hamilton park yesterday; thu
Elephants winning to 4, as tn
Siders got but four hits of Fiore.
In another game, Bombers easily
won from the Tribunes IL to 2 scor-
ing in every inning; and getting IL
hits off Eddie Hogan. Quattro hit
ting a three baser with the sacks
loaded, the hit scoring three runs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
: : = = = = = : : = = : : : : + ; :
Yes, 1t Roined in Woynesburs, Pa. July 70;
No Rain on Date Only Times in 80 Years;
Wogers on Weather Posted Around World

service men in all war theatres and
in camps and bases at home bet it
would rain. The bulk of the wagers
OF course were in War Bonds.
1t is a unique betting proposition,
and the loyal Waknesburgers have
something of a good thing.
1t has failed to rain in Waynes-
burg on July 20 only three times
in SO years-in 1880, 1880 and 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
Ruffin Gets Nod:
Drew S15,9O8

New York, Aug. 21-(UP)-Bobby
Ruffin's closing rally clinched 10
round decision for the New York
lightweight over brown skinned
Cleo Shans of Los Angeles last night
as boxing returned to Madison
Square Garden after an absence of
10 weeks
A small crowd of 8,014 witnessed
a close bout which was devoid of
knockdoWns or other dramatics. The
United Press scored five rounds for
Shans, one even, and four for Ruff
fin, who lost the seventh on a foul
Ruffin weighed 1873 pounds; Shans,
1874 "a.
Grncc racaiptc ryero $1S OOQ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
BOOST HOME TOWN PLAYERS

Reading, Pa. Cup - Whitney
Kurowski OF the Cardinals and
Dominic Dallessandro Of the Cubs
are sports-page copy daily in their
hometown newspapers here. where
a standing summary carries their
batting records to date, with an
account, Of what each did the day
before.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
NEW MARQUETTE SCHEDULE

Milwaukee, Wis. (UP)-Marquette
has released revised football
schedule with three open dates. 1t
includes: Sept. 10, Wisconsin at
Madison; Is, night, Purdue, home;
Oct. Q Camp Grant at Rockford.
ILL.,; 16, Michigan State at East
Lansing: 81, Denver, home; Nov. 8.
night. Iowa Pre-Flight. home; 81,
Great Lakes, home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
Herb Treat "Foir"

Weymouth, Mass, Aug. 81 - gu.
P.) - The condition of Herbert
Treat Of bingham. All-American
football tackle at Princeton in
1922, was reported fair" today at a
hospital where he was taken Mon
day night after being struck by an
automobile. Doctors said treat suf-
fered relapse yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
Gross receipts were $15,908

Thousands of people in Mexico
City who use charcoal in cooking
meals were recently stunned by a
charcoal shortage, and hundreds
stood in long queues in the rain
waiting to buy their small allot-
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 6, Chicago 3
Boston 3, Cincinnati
New York 81, Pittsburgh 2-e
st. Louis 5, Philadelphia !
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
Eosy For OverIooks

OVerIooks were WalkaWay "A to 2
winners over the Scovill Training
Room Whirlwinds last night in a
Fulton Park baseball game; Fran
Hummel giving the Whirlys but five
hits; though errors hurt the
losers chances of making close
game. Barone, Stills and Brauman
hit home runs, Kelly and Thomas
getting three-baggers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

washington, Lefebvre I-Ul at ChI-
cago Gross $50 900 p. m, CWT.
Philadelphia (Harris 7-12 Woln
s-11) at st. Louis (Sundra 1913 and
Newsom 9-10) 1.-TWO games) 1880 p.
M, CWT.
New York (Borowy 8-9) at Cleve-
land (Gagby 1910 900 p. M, EWT.
Boston (Rybn 6-3) at Detroit
(GorsicA 2-4> $500 ,. M. EWTs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
Hartford Wins

Hartford, Conn, Aug. II - ~.
P) - A first inning squirt helped
the Hartford Club In an Eastern
League game with Wilkes Barre last
night, AZ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21

Philadelphia at Chicago 90
Washington at st. Louis CD
New York at Detroit CD
Boston at Cleveland CD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21

Notwithstanding VS.. LarriNee.
Tuesday-Cavanaug VS.. Water
bury Clock Girls team.
Thursday = Fitzmaurice VS.. Lar.
rivee-Cavanaugh winner (play oH
for league titled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit /, Boston 0
New York 10, Cleveland
Philadelphia at st. Louis (post'd.)
Washington 10, Chicago 5
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21

Wooden shoes are now being
made In Germany, France. Hungary
and Holland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21

Wooden shoes for workmen
and their children are being made
In Serbia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21

HTIhVN II OUUy
New York at Cleveland
Boston at Detroit
Philadelphia at st. Louis CD
Washington at Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21

Rumania's timber Is being re-
Questioned for use of the govern
ment railways.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21

Games Today
Pittsburgh at New York
Chicago at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston
st. Louis at Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
Next Weeks Schedule

Last Weeks Results
S, Sheehan
Larrivee- Cavanaugh POSTPONED .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
Probable Pitchers
IN Vr-SA~A DrAaal
(By United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh (Gornicki 7-9) at New
York friedman 4-4) 2:3o p. M, EWT.
Cincinnati (Beggs S-3) at Boston
ANDREWS 9-15) 200 p. m. EWT.
Chicago (Warneke 1-2) at Brook-
Ign (Gregg OLD 2:30 p. M, EWT;
st. Louis (Gumbert 8-D at Phila-
delphia Grove I'D 1880 p. M, EVIL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
Rev. Thomas Shec
Baseball League
(HamiItOn Park Playground
NATIONAL DIVISION
AMERICAN DIVISION
Games Monday

Games Monday
10 a. m.-Bombers VS.. White Flc.
plants. Umpire-NardoZzi.
- p. m.-White Flashes VS.. Car
dinals. Umpire-Mellon.
Games Wednesday
10 a. m.-Bombers VS.. Tribunes =.
Umpire Mellon.
s-League championship game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
Camen TOmOrrOw

UdmCN IVuHVbEUv
Chicago at New York 20
st. Louis at Boston
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Cincinnati ahPtalilphiaed
Cincinnati at Philadelphia w
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INho ding. HitfarSl
Home Runs
SIS. Peter and Paul
SoftboIl League

Standing:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11
Active Montana Wildcats



ArchApex PARCEL No. NV NwA NEA Drilling
BLACKxAm STRUCTURE
A B. COhbAlotted NwA Tsting4s
TezaeO sehiepP No Sc sen sen sl272w Testing
Woodwork 1 sen SEA- Resumiug
TarrantMccaeken No c SEW NwA l220lw
Muehsy No SEA Location
aeo-Walaee Co NE sWA NwA 2S2lE Abandoned 1890
Lucky 7-KnusOn 10 swK NEA sSs2N-sE Drilling
Alex l sen sen
No SEA- SEN Drilling
Perrys Iinvlle Smith NwK shut down
Drilling
LAND County
MdAfOntana- No. l c NwA Drilling
bingham Fink NE sen NwA 25ssN1OE Drilling
MIDWAY STRUCTURE
Tarrant- Wood No. / C NE1 Nw1 27Os
-Desteffenay sO2s1w
No. Fishing
Hageman Pond Ripn No Sc SEA NWA 202S1W Drilling
IntsrmOunn Burgess No swH NwH 2sssIE 17s5
Security Sc SEA sWA 202s11E Drilling
PENDRoY STRUCTURE
NwA Drilling
gTRUCTURE-OARTER
No 1 NEA swN Drilling
SHELBY DISTRICT CTOOle
Nadeau ros-Russen No c 1S1N3w Drilling
Oil & NV NwA uslN3w
vANADA DISTRICT
BrtNesOn Oil Dis Coffee No NV NEA NwA s7NssE Drilling
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11

concerns engaged exclusively in drill
ing for and producing oil and be fair
about publicizing losers as well as
winners.
We believe oil reserves in Northwest
ample to supply any imaginable re-
gional demands but won't be available
in present emergency unless more wells
are drilled. Imports from South Ameri-
ca cannot possibly relieve shortages
in inland districts and civilian con
sumption in Northwest cannot be much
more reduced without destructive ef
fects on all productive activities.
Accusing PAW Ickes or others of
advocating crude price raise to pro
mote billion dollar steal is too ridiculous
to influence your Judgment, we are
sure, and we believe persons .respOn-
sible for such charge, including some
misguided theorists in government Of
fees, win be first to howl and blame
others if war should be prolonged ac
count shortage Of crude oil. Administra-
tor Iekes has the records and pro-
gressive charts showing inevitable
trends and experts available to interpret
them. If his advice and recommends
tions be disregarded we can only hope
that the war may be won before pc
troleum supplies for Armed Forces have
to be curtailed because of crude short
age. A. B. Cobb, Chairman,
L. J. Yealy, M. R. wag
ner, G. T. Oien, All mem
bers Of Oil Conservation
Board Of the State Of
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11

N@se-AAe&~9 AANAA EHhG ~
three Of said fields have any new
wells been commenced. Total Of twenty
three wildcat structure tests completed
to August twentieth, eighteen of which
abandoned, one gas well, and remain
ing four testing oil showings. Said con
ditions principally due TO fact crude
price structure existing October first.
1871 was fixed for purpose keeping
production balanced with limited mar
ket demand and policy OPA in freez-
ing prices of that date has made ex-
pansion operations impossible except
for integrated companies and com
paratively few independent operators
and promoters with cash resources
other than income from crude sales.
Only effective remedy seems obvious,
which is raise price ceilings on crude
oil at wells enough to assure all pro-
ducers Of additional income required
to finance new operations. Shortage Of
well drillers and other field workers
having base hour wages one dollar and
upward recently necessitated adoption
general forty-eight hour week in prin-
eipal producing fields which means inn
mediate twenty to thirty percent in
crease in operators payrolls regardless
of any fluctuations in oil production
or sales. Throughout quarter ended
June Thirtieth last Montana producers
received average price per barrel APP
proximately per cent under average
price received in comparable period
1896 in same fields. In the interim prices
fluctuated but never rose above sub
sistenee levels for average producers.
Administrator Iekes' recommendation
of 35 cents per barrel is minimum raise
we think advisable, as increase in
Rocky Mountain fields should be no
less than so cents per barrel to assure
early and consistent activity needed
and long overdue to prospect attractive
wildcat structures and probable deep
pay zones in fields where present pro-
duction taken from shallow depths.
Any raise in crude ceilings must be
followed by proportionate raises in
price ceilings ON refined products in
order TO enable refiners to pay adequate
prices for crude and continue in bust
ness. Inquiries indicate there would be
no great public resentment in this
state if any increases in retail prices
shall reflect only the crude price in
creases. Many consumers are alarmed
about impending crude shortage and
while disturbed by recently published
reports of excessive profits Of few ma
tiOnally integrated oil companies, all
informed people know such reports dis
close little concerning production costs
applicable to each activity. Their profits
on pipe lines, refining, or other di.
visions could offset losses in wen drill.
ing and crude producing operations. In
vestigators should study tax reports Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11
Price of Fuel
Oil Is Tipped in
Port OF Stute
(Contlnued from Page l)

Continued from Page ID
during 1871 and win help to ensure
continued production of residual fuel
oil there, OPA said.
This oil, which is in keen demand by
railroads, represents blending of
heavy and cheaper residual oils with
lighter and more expensive distillates
to yield greater quantities Of the fuel
in greatest demand.
About 95 per cent of the residual
fuel oil produced in eastern Montana
is sold to railroads The balance is sold
for the most part to industrial con-
sumers. The ceilings to these consumers,
who usually buy from re-sellers on
delivered basis, are increased in the
same amount as refinery ceilings. Little,
if any, of this oil is sold to domestic
consumers.
The new ceilings for Eastern Mon
tana refineries, and comparison with
the former ceiling levels per barrel
fol1oxv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

The employment of large num-
beers of women In war plants has
introduced many new problems
mn cmploycr-employe relationships
and also has evoked number
-ai social problems among the
women workers and men in the
same plants.
Not the leaSt-o OF these are the
problems arising from share-the-
ride programs which have thrown
many men and women workers
I'm close proximity
A number of war workers
wives have written the WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC concerning
their husbands relationships with
women workers they drive 10 and
from their Jobs
Such a letter is answered in
this Sundays WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC column by Dr. Alfred
McClung Lee. professor and head
of the sociology department Of
Wayne University. and one Of the
y members OF the CLINIC panel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
HOltz, Barber to Be
Sammy Hayes Guest Stars

LOU HOLTZ. famous come
dian. and Red Barber viii be guest
tafs-~=ttt,-Sarrr1y Kayr and MS
band on their Old Gold broadcast
direct from Eastwood Gardens
Wednesday night at S o'clock The
broadcast VIII take IN the entire
Kaye cast with includes Nancy
Norman. swing singer, Tommy
Ryan, Arthur Wright Billy VII
iiamS and the Kaye Choir
Eastwood Gardens Will open
Wednesday evening AZ 80 o'clock
10 allow all those who wish 10 see
and hear the broadcast This on
tire show will be rebroadcaSt over
the Columbia chain az midnight.
Another feature of the Sammy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
V0E. Problem Clinic:
Share-Ride Brings
Problem to Wife

a month. but since February
haven't received anything.
am unable 10 work and woulc
like 10 know what | could dc
about n or where 10 write con
corning my status. Please tell me
what should do. MRS. r. l..
Dear Mrs. r.. l.:
II the war department has Of
ficially recorded the death OF
your son or that he IL missing,
YOU may he entitled To depend
ency payments for one year
from thsr time of his death or
absenCe9NIf he was In the army
you should write TO the Office
of Dependency Benefits, War
Department, 21S Washington
street, Newark, y. j.
WALTER III. r, SCOTT. vice
commander, Detroit Districts
Association, American Legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22

NeWLine and
Floor ShOW

DANCING THEIR way into a
new spot at me Club Stevadora
tonight is the line Of Agnes Cole
Dancers. five girls from Chi
cago with completely new routines
and loads of new wardrobe
Fernando and FAIR and their
marionettes provide the novelty
side of the bill which also features
a new star dancer, Tony De Marco
no relation 10 the team member
who takes steps IN the right
direction.
Continuing on the present bill
are handsome Lee Mason, the
baritone with the popular ballads,
lovely Ethel Shepherd the song
stress who has always been a
Stevadora favorite and Joe Blanket
and his orchestra for both dancing
and tor the floor show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-22
Fighting Mans Friend
Answers Questions

The following questions OF a
factuaI nature have been an
swefeA by ighting Mans
Friend
Mrs r b R. @ Is a soldier
compelled to take out an insur-
ancc policy? What is the small
est policy Is $1,000 the small
est amount he can apply for?
Can he take out policy when
ever hC wants to?
A-MemberS Of the active
military or naval service are
eligible for national service life
insurance, which may he taken
out in any amount from 81 900
to $4,000 i'm multiples OF $500.
II il optional with service
man as 10 whether he takes the
insurance. He may take out
the insurance within 100 DAYS
Of his induction without a medi-
cal examination, hut after this
period another medical exam
ination il necessary.
y. p. CT am engaged 10 2
boy now stationed in the south
west Pacific area. Before he went
overseas he was promoted from
private first class 20 corporal
When I received word from Tho
war department that he arrived
Saftly n was written as follows
Cpl T-5. Is he a technical cor
poral fifth grade or is the to lust
a corporals rating Is Technical
corporal fifth grade higher than q
corporal rating
A-NOur hoy friend u n cor
poraI teChnlcan fifth grade
which Is higher than standard
cOrporars rating.
Mrs a. G. Q-Where may !
make application 10 place my dog
IN the army?
A-DOg for Defense, Inc,
100 PenohScot Building.