davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
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| twisted loom of truth and false
hood, of fact and imagining-whc
had once been the governors mis-
tress and had sent one of the b
Hassanyieh dervishes to make hel
honor white.
Under skilled questioning, Nah
moud had described the assassin
He had even given the mans
name: Terek el-Medjahiri.
How had the latter succeeded
in Turing the governor away from
the palace? Where had he killed
him and where hidden the body?
In answer, the Riffian had de-
clared that he neither knew MOI
cared.
The sidi was dead glory be tc
Allah! - and what else mattered?
Thus - more glory to Allah! -
many other foreigners we're des-
tined to die
Quite suddenly - the drums hac
related Mahmoud had dropped
off into heavy, drugged sleep. Wher
he had regained consciousness and
by the same token, his senses, he
had refused to speak another word
although threatened with death
had tried to take back his confess
sion, blaming it on his doped brain
Yet the fact remained that the
governor had vanished. Therefore
the. police were searching the
town and it's vicinity.
"Hush!' Rashid said again.
Once more he pressed his ear
against the ground as the drums
resumed their talk, now broad
casting friendly warning.
Beware, o Terek el-Medjahiri
Beware! Keep away from GASES
and villages and caravan trails!"
The hollow sounds walled alb
ruptly into silence. And the Amer
lean was ironically amused at the
notion that here he had to cut and
run, lest he be implicated in his
own assassination; amused, nc
less, as he thought of Captain
Pelletier's predicament
For the latter would wonder il
he should carry out the instruc-
tons contained in the note, or
produce it, thereby clearing up the
mystery. But the man was a
stolid Norman. In the end-Lin-
coin felt certain - discipline would
win the day; Pelletier would not
give him away.
(TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
Hollywood
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

What a soldier thinks about the
girls he has left behind was written
into film script yesterday by a
soldier, not scenarist. Screen new
conner Bill Carter, honorably dis
charged from the Army after injur-
les suffered in the early African
campaigns, is called upon in one
romantic scene of Columbia's with
out Notice" to tell Marguerite Chap
man what a soldier thinks about the
girl back home. Given carte blanche
by Director Richard Wallace to
make up his own dialog from his
own thoughts on the subject while
fighting the Nazis, Bill said:
You don't know what it's like
there, and I hope you never do.
You keep thinking about home
and things - we'll, like you. don't
make any sense, but I feel sense.
I used to lie awake at night and
think-about - we'll. about some
body like you, something clean. 1t
hurt to think about it, hurt away
back behind the eyes. If you were
in Africa and 1 was here and it
was you that came back and talked
about me like I'm talking about
you, l guess you wouldn't make
any sense to me like I'm not making
any sense to you. Veil, the sense
of what I'm trying to say is that I
kept reaching out to you there, try
ing to touch you
Humphrey Bogart put his foot
down the other day on studio pub
licity clarifying him as great low
er." Despite feminine reaction as
the result of "Casablanca," Bogart
doesn't want to be classified with
the matinee idol boys. The actor fl
nally blew his topper when the STU
dio asked him to pose in evening
clothes as a PIN Up" boy for the
Waacs and Waves Susan Hay
ward faces a suspension at Para
mount after turning down a role in
standing Room Only" That's just
what Susan thought of the part,
walking out because it was too
small.
1t looks like Warner Brothers may
succeed in purchasing the film
rights to Bette DAVIS autobiogra-
ply, which ran in a national mag
azine last year. If Bette agrees to
the idea, it will be the first time a
star has portrayed her own life
story on the screen Uncle Sam
has become the worlds greatest
exhibitor of motion pictures. The
Army currently is booking 1884 films
a week. The ideal picture story for
enlisted men," says R. B. Murray
director of the United States Army
motion picture service, sis one with
a service background and with mu-
sic and comedy" The Marx
Brothers are due to return to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
Circus Crowd
Here Largest
In Many Years

Ringing Bros. and Barnum
& Bailey circus reported one of
the best attendances it has had
since leaving MadisO nSquare
Garden in New York City, when
$4,000 persons showed up at yes
terday's two performances on the
West Main st. grounds of the
American Brass Co.
Most of the crowd came on foot
or by bus, crowding the West
Main thoroughfare and packing
buses coming into the city from
nearby towns, as well as the
buses operating between the cir
Gus grounds and Exchange Place.
Despite the pleasure driving
ban, an unusually large number
of cars we're parked in the vicin-
ity of the circus grounds.
No accidents of any con
sequence have yet been reported,
as the big show prepares to leave
tonight for Hartford after per-
f0rmances this afternoon and this
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17

from the title. There's plenty Of
dancing by a galaxy Of gorgeous
girls, plenty of hit tunes, and SUI
per-duper production numbers In
the best traditions of the late Flo
Ziegfeld, of Earl Carroll and George
White, It's the "ziegfeld Follies."
George Whites Scandals" and Earl
CAROLS "Vanities all rolled into
one. There's something else, too-a
swell story acted out by an ALL
Broadway cast.
The list of Broadway luninaries
includes Anne Barrett, j. c. Nu-
gent, Cora Witherspoon, Arthur
Pierson. and many other favorites.
The second big hit on the pro-
gram is Terror House." thrilling
mystery with James Mason Wilfred
Lawson and Mary Glare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17

Felix Adler is one of the best
known clowns in the world in
fact, he has been called the King
Of Clowns - and he is a very YER
satile chap. Felix goes big on the
radio, in magazines and in news
papers. He is favorite of White
House parties when they attend
the performances in Washington,
Of the Ringing Bros. and Bar
mum & Bailey Circus. He will
be seen this afternoon and eve
ming at the American Brass Co.
grounds, West Main street, and
Thomaston avenue, and he is al
ways invited into the presidential
box, which is always occupied by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17


picture in technicolor.
TYPICALLY HOLLYWOOD
In order to play the role of
Blonde in the film series, Penny
Singleton had to bleach her red
hair blond. And now, in order to
play a supporting role in the latest
Blonde film, "Footlight Glamor,"
Ann Savage had to dye her blond
hair red to avoid being confused
with the title role.
Ensign Robert Stack asked a girl
to dance at the San Francisco Of
ficers' Club the other night but she
failed to recognize him. Not now,
buddy she said, I'm here to
meet celebrities. But come back
later, I like your looks" Alan
Jones is the leading contender for
the singing lead in Mike Todd S
new musical, Light Wines and
! Dancing Another celluloid
badman, Albert Decker, has gone
romantic opposite Claire Trevor
in Harry Sherman's THE Gun
master" In Hollywood, an actor
must be hated before he's liked.
Spencer Tracy Humphrey Bogart,
Alan Laid, Brian Donlevy, Clark
Gable, and Walter Pidgeon all be-
came heart throbs after playing
hard-boiled gangsters and psy-
chopathic killers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
MAHMOUD KASSEM
CHAPTER XII


Evening brought a gloomy rides
cence, a twilight of pastel colors,
distant mountain range where blues
of every shade cleaned on the
slopes. Then the sudden tropical
night closed like a shutter.
They made camp in small oasis
filled with the ghosts of forgotten
caravans; ate their frugal meal of
unleavened bread and dry figs;
stretched themselves out to sleep.
And there echoed then the night
noises of the desert like the slow,
insistent pounding of far surf,
and, slashing through, fervently,
melodramatically, from all direc-
tons the muffled pulse of the signal
drums carrying the gossip of Africa
east, north, south, west.
Rub-rub-rub rumbeddy rub -
the sound waves spanned streams
and forests and jungle.
Rub-rub rumbeddy rub - with
staccato pauses, like exclamation
marks.
One of the Bedawins coughed -
and Rashid stopped him with a
whispered:
BE quiet! want to listen"
You know the drum talk?"
asked Lincoln.
Eyes, yes. Hush!"
Rashid pressed his ear against
the ground, every nerve of his
body quivering with excitement,
once in a while giving low ex-
clamation.
For long minutes the drums
talked; then stopped-and Rashid
rose and turned to Lincoln.
rs your name Terek el-Med-
jahiri?" he demanded.
The American was surprised.
Yes" he replied. How do you
know"
From something the drums
said" He paused. Listen" he
went on nervously - you are a
dervish, man of God, and we
honor you. But we are men of
peace. We cannot travel with
YOU"
60 away, quickly, quickly! We
shall give you bag of provisions,
water, tobacco, money, one of our
rifles. You can keep the camel
Only-go! And may the All-Mer-
ciful protect you'll
What has happened?"
Murder"
Who has been p"
"Sidi Elliot, the governor"
"Oh p"
And 1t Is you whom the fer
tnghees are accusing of the deed"
Lincoln did not believe his ears.
a." he demanded, accused of
.. p"
Indeed" said the Bedawin, and
he explained what the drums had
told him.
Yesterday, in a Mounetville cof-
fee-Shop, man, drunk with has
tish, had been arrested for disor-
derly conduct. He had threat
ened the police with bloody re-
venge, boasting that he Mahmoud
Kessem and Lincoln recalled
who the latter was: the middle
aged Riff1an who had seen Ali ell
Andalosi home that night - was a
dangerous citizen, not to be trf1ed
with. since he belonged to the dis
banded Lodge Of the Bi Hassan-
yieh - 'wah!" Mahmoud had cried,
exultingly, "disbanded no longer,
but soon. soon, to draw its dagger
against all foreigners!"
Piled by the detectives with
more hashis. to loosen his tongue,
he had Dragged that he knew why
the governor had disappeared
Had disappeared - by the Prophet!
into the cold clods of the grave
A woman had been responsible.
A woman - the Riffian had added,
with the drug In him weaving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
WHAT'S ONE ROOSTER?

Los Angeles, Cal, (UP)-Council-
man Roy Hampton refused to get
excited when a woman voter mott
fled the council that a rooster op-
Grating in her vicinity was making
her life miserable. well" said
Hampton, ION one lot in my vicin-
ity, measuring SO by $50, there are
$50 chickens, so ducks, six pigs, a
goat, COW and a Victory garden
but I manage to get by. Why kick
about one rooster?''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17

To celebrate the 4OOth anniver-
sary of the death of Copernicus a
copy of the first edition of his book,
delivered to him on his deathbed,
was displayed recently in London
library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17

some members of the Presidents
personal and official families.
However, with all his interest
ing activities, Felix finds time to
pose with pretty girl performers
on the lot. And with elephants.
too, when the press agents need
help. Felix has been around,
and he knows what's what He is
mighty helpful in furthering the
publicity campaigns of The Great
est Show on Sarth. He, Paul
Jerome, Lou Jacobs, Paul King,
Emmett Kelly and other stars
among the hundred clowns are also
achieving regulations on the cir
Gus daily broadcasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17

Lead ore mined in California and
Nevada about 1865, was shipped to
Europe for melting and returned
to San Francisco for manufacture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17

Besides maintaining a permanent
opera, San Francisco also owns and
operates Kezar Stadium. accom-
modating 10000 spectators for out
doors events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17

have seen the best that can be Of
fered anywhere in the country and
at prices that are lower than other
towns offering entertainment of a
like caliber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17

Gears and other parts for heavy
machinery are now being made in
England from specially proceSsed
paper known as vulcanized fibre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17

Germany now has filling stations
to supply coal gas for motor vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-17
TYPICALLY HOLLYWOOD

screen soon, producing their own
picture in technicolor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Service Notes 81
Il Detroit Nurses
Commissioned
In Army Corps
Service Notes

Eleven Detroit nurses have been
added 10 the army nurse corps
with the relative rank of second
leutcnantS. according TO announce
ment of Mai. Gen. III. $. Aurand,
commanding general of the Sixth
Service Command. They are as
follows: NienO VI. LeinOnen, 1860
Seward avenue; Prudence y. Car
penter, 27l9 Marquette avenue:
Edna VI. Ferris. 1852 Montelair
avenue; Margaret X. Phillips. 5l65
Second boulevard, graduates Of
Grace Hospitals Madelien L..
Dickson, 10527 Marine avenue;
Helen =. BochinsII, 1922 Monica
avenue. and Mrs. June Kruger,
from Henry Ford Hospital. Ellen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
4O7 Called by Wayne Draft Boards

Eugene B. Longuski. $50 Martin
Raymond J. Borysiak. 1921 Dayton.
John 4. Brogan. 6ili Majestic.
Felix N. Lenard. 6sOs Burweu
Edward y. MrOcZka, 400 Frccr.
Charles A. Galante. $3.50 Cecil
Emil Wozniak. 5S26 Florida.
Frank l.. Vlcko. 1881 5lst
Walter p. Jarema, 5ii3 Daniels
F NG~s9a = N9Eq% ? 5ss Central
Walter Malecki. 6Ofj TarBuW
Thomas v. PlQd1lnski. h265 Daniels.
Henry Gator, 1902 Kirkeood
Mitchell II. Kobierski, 6S34 ParkVood.
John Krskowiak. 5ie3 Central
Emil Mucha. 1855 Penrod, Dearborn.
Fabian SmolarNcwic1, 1912 So. John.
Anthony r. kruliac, 77s0 Smart.
George Telep. $500 Hanson
Frank s. Niacek, 7sOt smart
Tsdeus r. GaWrych. $3.50 Herbert
Jerry ' Reed 52fS Chopin
TED J. hlyusrkieWiCE 400 Springwells.
Adam " kuryliW. Ass Chopin
Chester l.. Grz'bowskf 5OtS Daniels.
Ihaddeus NJ. Donesczcuk. 1901 Proctor.
WAiNE BOARD 40. 90
Arnold F. Andrews iei2i Orsngelawn
signor s. Brryk laurlum.
Blsse l. Bnrkhardt. 1851 Wsshhurn.
Robert Z. Dickerson F22l B,rNooi,
John " Edoaras, 1850 BeecAdaie,
Ernest Fischer. 1850 Ward.
Henry l. GmfEi 1851 Kentucky.
Ben Gutierrez Jr.. 5SOs Casper
John A. HanWay gr.. 5000 EpVorth
Gordon &. Herrck. 1920 noreland.
Herbert p. Holomou. 1903 Five Polnte.
Chester J. Kree e572 pinehurst
Thomas NJ. Kriss 1910 Rutland.
Herbert y. LAPrair.e Jr 1891 Appolins.
walter T. Long 1857 S0rthlaWn.
Herman J. Mcintyre $40 West Wllhs
George =. Mtrln Ss23 Birwood.
Jack r. Morcil 1885 Hartweu.
Alfred 81. Munro 1892 Meyers.
Herbert Nagel 1885, HartWcN
James Y Naum. 1l775 Wyoming
Dale J. Psrlette Jr. 1905 " Grand Byc
Frank Peraino. 1853 LitOedeid.
Jowel X. Pipkin. 96il Iris.
Richard prebs Jr. Slal Roselavn.
John l.. sheridan 1921 wisconsin
William spomer iJs2O Trinity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
War Posters
To Bring Home
Foe S BrutaIities

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 I(UP).-
An Office OF War Information
official said today that some OF
the colored posters TO be issued
soon by the government will be "as
tough TO look at as a casualty
list.
Its got 60 he that way" said
Francis +. Brennan. chief OF
Owls graphic division. The
posters aren't going 10 be pretty,
but neither is the war"
He said the government wants
TO bring home TO the public the
cruelty Of the enemy and 1.-The fact
that they are after you and you
and YOU.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

: John Hurtack lQi7 Trumbu1
Alphsus g. Johnson, SIS West Warren.
Howard y. Luoma, 5fs7 Fourteenth.
Arun %. Lofts. 2i60 Newton.
Kenneth a. Miller, 1855 Third.
Francis r. North. al Fast Grand blvd.
Ray .. Rogers. IS West Euclid.
Grady NJ Rollins. 1881 Third.
Philip SNYDER. 1855 Berkshire.
Roy y. Virgil. 20i0 Central
q. X, Wooster 5000 Ternes. Dearborn.
Howard Il Whitsett. 555 Federal Bldg.
Glenn y. fsaacson.
Thomas J. CaTDhell 4s25 Hastings.
samuel y EuisJ Ss2f Brush.
vs.. II Walker DIS Holbr0ok.
Emory Douglas, 92i Porter.
j q. Flournoy Jr. 45ii stockton.
Hillard =. Mitchell. o99 Liyingst0ue
Henry y, Williams. $50 East Elizabeth,
BOARD No. 3-Tanner T. Perry.
BOARD 40. 9-Esymond J. Louczyuski
BOARD No. iO-Wailare G. keith. Al
fred p Kaufman Jr., Charles IS. Helm
BOARD No. L3-Myrl =. Younrs.
BOARD No. sO-John p. Cleland.
BOARD 40. 2t-Jsmes c. Flathe.
BOARD No. 25-Phlup Dermer.
BOARD No. e6-Phi S. Novak
4 BOARD NO. 3l-Frsnk I. Wasser. Nor
+ rs Pearl
BOARD NO. hilary z. Martin, Davi
/ Elsman
BOARD No. A2-sam Smith.
! BOARD No. 59-Richard C.. Seavitt.
! BOARD No. 6l-ChriStlar a. Heck.
Sent direct u Fort Custer: Raymond
Dsnto. Seymour s. Lowen, Macmillen 5
Parrish. George +. DIXON, William r. Les
kon. Edward G. Reedv, Melvin r.. Mutt
Lloyd Hanson, Lewis r. Worthen Jr, I'd
gar F. Crabtee, John 7 Mimms. Melvin y
|Clase. Leo p Diuth, William N. Hume
.nIuk. John W. Danhaiser. John Rose. Car
+. Miller, James Donnsn Jr.. Thomas r
lCompan. Wa.dmsr r. Spieldet Jane
Hamilton, Hugh r. Wilson. Donald Chat
Zee, Robert Z. Lar.more John c. CHINA
Jr, Benjamin J. Thomas. Leo c. Jaimosk
Anthony F. Kapelsinski. Edward A Posu
MAX John 2. 6randstan, Samuel w. Ho
liday Jr, stanley S. Ostroskie, Walter I
Eeleford and Benson T.. Lennie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Could Peter Be Pumpkin Eater
With Stomach Ulcer Pains7

Pumpkin pie would have proved distressing
10 Peter a. well as anyone troubled with
after-eating pains Those who suffer With
stomach or ulcer pains indigestion. gas
pains. heartburn. burning sensation. bloat
aud other conditions caused by excess acid
should trN tdga Get zoe box ~ tdgo
Tablets from your druggist First dose
must convince or return boN 90 Us and set
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

Il. Warg. 68l
Merrick avenue,
University of
Michigan Hos
pital Mary =,
Manning, 1921
Glenheld ave-
nue., General
hospital. Nash
vile, r n n;
Evelyn ID. Clau-
sen Of I n q
United States
Marine II oS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

fifteenth c ] a : S
in the Fort
Knox by, ar
nored force of d
hcers cours c
and now are
W arin & the
gold bars OF
second lieuten-
ants. They are
G. p q r z p y.
Evans, S026 Du-
bay a V g n u @,
Il N n IN a = w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

Lpital, and Virginia ID. Rogers, 401l
/ Montgomery avenue, Detroit de-
Ipartment Of health.
William Selman, 1890 w. Euclid
avenue, a navy photographer with
the naval reserves observation
squadron. has been transferred 10
the naval air station at Pensacola,
Fla. after having served in the
Philadelphia navy yards, aboard
the aircraft carrier Yorktown
and on the Inflated Reuben James
and has seen duty as a camera
man in many Atlantic bases. He
is a Northwestern High School
graduate.
Joseph Moore. 1897 Tyler ave-
nue., now stationed in Northwest
Africa, writes that the French
people are glad 10 see the Amer
lean troops and comments that
the Arabs still travel by donkeyS.
camcls and two-wheeled carts as
in the Biblical days.
PromotionS-To lieutenant: Sec
Ond 1t. Leo y. Morrison, Detroit,
AZ GoOdfellow Field, Tex. To SER
gcantss' Cpl. Frederick W. Solo
man. l7l3 East Shore drive,
Walled Lake. at Colorado Springs
army air base; Cpl. John J..
Awishes, 2797 Lawton avenue, at
lIondo Tex. army navigation
school. TO technician. 5th grade:
David r. Woehler. 2945 Ferry
Park avenue. at Fort Sheridan.
III; Pvt. Arnold !. NeIdt, 1865
Fisher avenue, at Camp Lee, Va.
Three Detroit WAACs have
completed their training al the
Fort Des Moines training center
and have been assigned for duty
elsewhere. They are AuHiliaries
Irene Jeromin. 5SS5 Cecil avenue;
Ruth {. Havens, 1870 Parker
avenue, and Ella Mountain, 1905
Delaware avenue.
-Four soldiers from the Detroit
area have graduated with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

Byerle, li8 Worcester Place. and
Norman y. Murray. 57l3 Parker
avenue. Detroit, and Harold 4.
Sleeman. 25SS6 Hofmeyer ave-
nue., RoSeVlllc.
George J. kearden. 1882 Pen
nlngton drive. is receiving spe-
cializcd training in Storekeeping
At the Indiana University after
completion Of his boot training
lat the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station.
Capt. George w. Peck. Dos
Puritan avenue. Highland Park
has been made major and IS
commanding officer of an air
corps squadron which now is
operating somewhere in England.
Cpl. Leo Neshkes. 1871 Clair
mount avenue has returned to his
duties at Hamilton Field. Cal,
after spending a two weeks fur
Tough at home with his family.
willard Kangas. sos Fisher
street, Base Line. is undergoing
navy signal corps instruction at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

Harry J. Stevens 1924 Appolns.
Wallace J. stone. sO62 Decatur.
Robert 4. Nlach, $3.50 Middlepoint.
Roland "A. Walter u. zoos Manor.
Arthur r. Wlken. East Detroit
Charles n Wiltshire. 1882 Kentucky.
WAYNE BOARD No. 81
Mack r. Klausen 1869 ClovsrlaWn.
Peter @. Beyer. 1898 Ferguson
George A. Phelan, 1880 Robson.
John. J. Canheld, ssii rraire
John A. Tauher. l50ll Chc~r,laVn
Joseph J Houston. 1880 As0urS Park.
John Valer. 1880 Thatcher.
Brady s Brentun, 323 Rlchtor Highland p,
Frederick j. stevens Dr.. 1915 Vaughan.
Thomas J Wade 1852 Tracey.
John Bowman 1906 NfCcI.
charles p. Winters 30 Bufinsane.
Frank T.. Viisrdl 1870 Robson
Georse T.. Squres, 1879 Chey,rus.
Gordon T.. Nlssen. 5000 Ward
Herbert =. Dnenbeck. iJo55 Apponus.
Ihomag, peeb, 1880 Crlsc .
Elmer " Caesar, 1882 Murray HH'.
RAYMOND >. Daniel. I5f59 Srowdcn.
Richard r. Lsmeck, 1913 CoSle.
Joe r. Scott, l3t2l HartVcn.
Raymond T. chalk 1a3af Starshury.
Reuben 4. Peterson, lJ2O7 Steel
Stanley S. Larsen.
Richard &. white.
BOARD or TRANsFER
August p. Abraham, 1902 Foster
John " AUgood ga Reresford. Highl Fk
James z. Bnddick, 1913 Spruce.
Gay ord a Butler. 1913 Richton, HIGH PIX
John w Rosak 2o60 South L'ddesdale.
Miguel Conterras. 26727 John r.
Douglas C.. Chapman. 37ls Helen.
". II. Corbett Jr.. 2O2O WithereN
Robert a. Campbell t53f Wabash,
Robert u. Car.in, 1912 Troester.
Elmer r. Cox. SCI West jefferson.
vs.. L. clark. 1870 Arlington.
Lloyd J. peneen, 472i Trumbull.
Henry V. Ducheus. 1882 Huber
Harold A. Eckhof 1921 Lincoln.
George r. Eichsr. 42TS West Lafayette.
John NJ. Fox. 1900 East Grand bouleva ard
Terry 4. fitzpatrick. 25si Lycaste.
John 7 Cannon. 1914 Carman.
David g. Graham, 2O97 West Grand blvd
Harry r. hughes go MacDougau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

school at Fort DeS Moines. la. She
seeks 10 become a third officer in
the WAAC.
lpyEpTrcUNfEs-T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

the University
OF Chicago. aft
or undergoing
f"boOt" training
at the Gre a I
Lakes station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

velyn VI.
Hordoin, 1860
Park Grow @
a v g n u q has
been selected 10
attend officers
c a n d id a te
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
MlIIiard Kangas. 67O3 Fisher

street, Base Line. is undergoing
navy signal COLDS instruction al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

-Four soldiers from the Detroit
area have graduated with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

Models for slim, average
and large, full figures. Mod
els with or without inner
belts. Plain and brocaded
rayon fabrics; some stretchy
backs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

pital. and Virginia ID. Rogers, 4011
avenue, Detroit de-
partment Of health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

Plain slipon or stitched
styles. Cotton or rsyon fab
RIGS; leather trim; some
leather backs and fabric
palms. Black. brown, red.
beige, tan, green, violet, navy
and wine.