davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24

CINDEREII A-Last jefferson at Copnn y
OI'DLhLLLh Giant Easter Laff. Thrill
SHOW. Docs open saturday 1913 A. NJ.
sunday and Monday Open -at-Ifs45 An
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24

CINEMI-Woodward at Columbia CH. 1852
Oh'Llln Chuier No. J. Peter LORE In
90 VI IHE HDNAPER." Thriller No. 2
"CITN or LOST MEN"
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24

CUANDI ER-Harper ut Chalmers AR. s7Oo
Nhh'DLLh open 5.45 Ann Sheridan
EAGLE" " MEN OF TENAS," Robert
stack and Anne a. Nynnc shorts.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24

CFNTIIRY-lith and w. Grand Blvd.
VIM Ohl Doors Open 6,i5 PARK Free
Chss LaughtUu IN STAND BY FOR
ACTION. HERR w 60 AGAIN :"
Charlie Mccarthy. Fibber MCGEE and Molly.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24

NH'DLNbLLn Continuous from 3 90.
Giant Easter LAR and Thrin Show
Cidudctie Colbert and Joel McCrea i'm
PAIN BEACH STORY D" "COMMANbOS
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24
NJnrnVN-Third at Garfield

WlUlUWN Betty Cradle, Jack Benny,
Dorothy LamouT and Rochester in IMAM
ABOUT TOWN" Plus Don Ameche, Claud-
ette Colbert In a Spicy Laugh Hit mid
NIGHT" Roosevelt Tours Army Camps.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24

VAN DVRE-Nan Dyke mr.. Harper PI.. tsea
'hN DihL Open ll.f5 AN Brenda
joyce IN WHISPERING GHOSTS" Plus
Tyrone Power. Gene Tieruey IN 'sOS Of
FtRl'' "Sup-rnan." Color Cartoo.3
ktddlr Mat Tomorrow Prizes Comic Rpol y
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24

col 0NIAI I-woodward at S'bley PARK Free
NVLVNlhL Clru All Night Glenda
CRIME DEAD NEN WALk." with
george T4rco ard May CarltAlc
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24

ENV00n-~iIamilton n West Kirby
OhLLNWVVD Jack Bepny. Ann Sheriaan.
GEORGE WAsHINGTON SLEPT HERE"
might TO REMEMBER" BTisRs Aherne.
utpprp--Harper at Lakewood AR. 1910 4
iihhI Lh Open 615. Park Free.
Erroi Flynn In "GENTIEMAN JIM" with
Alan Hale. Also "ARAB1AN NIGHTS
with Sabu Maria Montez and Jon Hall
Plus News and Cartoon
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24

CENTEp--WOodward AT Grand Blvd. r
OL'iLh Open l0.i5 A. NJ PARK Free
Rua Hayworth Fred Astaire I'm "YOI
WE'RE NEVER LONELIER." FLYING
TIGERS" John Wayne and Anna Lee
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24

IhlOihL Cont. from IL Noon. Fred
MacMurrsy, Mary Martin, NEW YORh
TOW I" LAUGH YOUR BLUES AWAY
JinN Falkenburg. Double Show Tonight
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24

CACTI E-IIastings mt Benton CA. OS5O
OhOlLL Open p. NJ. TIL 5 A. NJ. Open
All Night. Tyrone Power. THE BLACK
SWAN" Jean Parker. TOMORROW WE
LIVE 3-StooRe Comedy. Colored News
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24

C0I ICEIIW-i32I Hamilton, at Garfield
NOLiObOH Opcn " Lon Clancy Jr
uiek FnfsB. ''MI MMY'S TOMB Plus
"Rt >>fS ROAR with iuhe Bishop.
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24

GREAT tAKES-iisSsa Grand River S. v...
Enrol Flynn. "GENTLEMAN JIM" Lionel
Barrymore IN DIR GILLESPIE'S NEN
ASSISTANT" Disney's "Sleep walker
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-24

WYANDOTTE-MAJESTIC ESTIC-wSs"S0,'f 5s." : p. ~
Park Free Chester Morris and Jeas
Parker in "NO HANDS on THE CIOCk."
n Plus "SANrt fE SCOUTS with
The Three Mesquiteers
V0JIP-fcrrst at Mt. Elliott RI. 1850 +
iUUh SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
Dorothy Lamour and William Holden In
THE FLEETS IN" with Dorseys
Orchestra. Plus The Ritz Brothers In
BEHIND THE EIGHT BALL
V0ITp-Forest NJ Mt. Elliott PI.. 1880 4
IUUh open s:f5 Rita Hsyworth,
LOVEIIER" Plus SILVER QUEEN"
with Priscilla Lane and George Brest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

BARBARA says, Its grand to feel | can
ID be useful these days. I'm thrilled by my
Job There are about 1000 girls at the plant
where work I've been there two years now
and I've recruited most of my friends to
sign up for jobs, too"
Even though these girls work hard for long
hours-they find time to keep pretty. As Barbara
says, when you get up at a. m. and work all day
with only y hour for lunch-your face deserves
little pamperins. And it's lovely how Ponds
Cold Dreaming makes tired skin feel"
She slips Ponds over her face and throat, and
gently pats to soften and release dirt and makeup.
Then tissues of well. "Rinses" with second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

BARBARAS RINGS charm
ingiy feminine, sparkling
solitaire set, with small diamond
either side, in delicately
engraved platinum band.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

Ponds creaming. Tissues it of again. This every
plight without fai-and "for daytime slick-me-
ups, too" she says.
Do this yourself. You'll see why war-busy society
leaders like Mrs, Ellen Tuck Astor use it-why
more women and girls Ponds than any other
face cream Get large size jar of Ponds. Buying
one big Jar instead of several small ones helps
save glass now needed for food containers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
OFFICIAL WAR MESSAGE

Women workers arc urgently needed now-in
plants, in stores, restaurants, utilities l11ndres,
community services. You can help! Check your
local Help Wanted ads then get advice from
the local U. S. Employment Service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
War
Continued from Page II

dromes; Naives report Russians
maSSing before Orel and west of
KurSk.
Southwest Pacific - Tokyo
admits % Japanese planes lost in
great sky battle over Guadal-
canal, claims 80 Allied planes
shot down and eight ships sunk; ;
Allied spokesman says only two
small freighters damaged as
Japanese lost II out of 100
planes, with six u. S. aircraft
missing.
New Guinea - Allied raiders
sink or damage 20 Japanese
craft in barge busting foray
along Huon peninsula: Japanese
planes attack Allied forces 90
miles northwest of Lac for
third straight day,
China-Chinesc troops kill or
wound 10000 of 1907 00-man
japanese Army in 40-day battle
on upper Yangtze river front,
key japanese base at OWchih-
koW reported encircled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Wandering Boys Charge
Former with Cruelty
Aid Society Wards Soy Washington Mon
Beot Them. Cove Them Only Breed to Eot

Three small boys who ran
away from farm near Wash
lngton were held today by De-
troit police after the lads had
walked more than 80 miles,
sleeping on rock piles and holes
IN fields and old boxes.
They are August Palmer, II
years old his brother. Carl, Is,
and Samuel Gasaway, age g..
Center Line police picked up on
Monday another boy who had
run away with them.
The boys are all wards of the
Children's Aid Society. The So
ciety had paid the farmer S25
a week for care of the children.
The boys told Detroit police
that they had run away because
of the beatings they got from
the farmer They told police
their average meal consisted Of
two slices of bread and oatmeal
without sugar in the morning,
two sandwiches at noon, with an
occasional dish of fruit and an
evenings meal the same as
lunch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Egy Urges Farmers to Carry Out
Sugar Beet Planting Schedule

Calling attention to the gov
ernment's new plan of aid to
farmers planting sugar beets,
and emphasizing the fact that it
is not yet too late to put beets
into the ground. Charles Figy,
State Commissioner of Agricul-
tlsre. today again urged Michi-
gan sugar beet farmers to carry
out their previously determined
planting schedules.
The government needs every
sugar beet that farmers have de-
clared intentions of growing this
year Figy said. ITO offset some
of the risks brought about by the
lateness of the planting season,
a plan has been evolved and is
now in force in the sugar pro-
ducing counties whereby cash
advances Of up TO $50 an acre
may be obtained. These advances
are designed TO give farmers
cash for out-of-pocket operating
expenses and are ava | a b ! 9
through local offices of the Re-
gional Agricultural Credit Cor
poration and county war
boards"
GOOD REASONS
The Commissioners pointed out
that these cash advances. plus
the fact that sugar beets planted
now will still produce a salts
factory yield, offer f farmers
every reason for planting their
previously determined acreage
to this vital crop.
According to a report pre-
pared by Howard c, Rather.
head of the Farm Crops Depart
ment of Michigan State College
Figy said, "a substantial part of
the 1912 crop was planted in
June, yet the state average yield
was nine and half tons per
acre
Information gathered by the
college over a period of years"
ne continued, shows that bee,s
planted in the first half of June
yield an average of
eight tons per acre. There are
Eases on record where paintings
as late as the first of July pro-
iuced similar tonnage. Studies
made by the college indicate
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
County Tops
Bond Quota
Motion Coshes Only
4 Per Cent TotoI

Macomb county topped its
May quota for Series f war
bonds by SAB ,006, c. II Malbin,
county war bond drive chair
man, revealed today.
A total of S492 sos in Series
+ Bonds was sold during the
month, Malbin said state stats
ties show. The quota was set at
S449,500.
Malbin also quoted statistics
from the u. s. Treasury depart
ment 10 prove that only 4 per
cent of the war bonds bought TO
date have been cashed.
Treasury department figures
sent me show that 90 per cent Of
the original purchasers still re-
tain their bonds" Malbin stated
This refutes rumors that 80
per cent have been turned
back
The national figures on war
bond sales TO date are Sl7.500.-
100000 with only S700.C00,000
turned back, according to Nal
bin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Graduates
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page II
relieve them of task and mark
the end.
They arc a challenge 10 to-
morrow he said, and they
have wealth which cannot be
bought or sold for all the wealth
in the world; for they are the re-
allzation of dream.
This is the time to believe in
the eternal, everlasting certain
ties OF life" Rev. Richards de-
clarcd. Speaking on The Great
Essential, " he said that a firm
belief in America is the great cs-
sential today.
GREATEST IN sun
Referring to the Allied Ma
tons, Rev. Richards said that
VIC must believe not only in our
own nation, which is the great
est under the sun, but we must
believe in the family Of nations
the world over.
Your diploma is ticket OF
admission TO this family of ma
tons" ne said.
Rev. Richards cited the heroic
example of Colin Kelly. and howo
he could have thought himself
first and turned back.
at all depends upon your aim
in life" Rev Richards said, rs
il yourself. or is il others"
America gave most of YOU cv-
erything you ever got a to-
day is the time to start paying
our debts" he declared.
Referring 10 the men in the
graduating class soon 10 enter
the service, he said that these
men would live in 5 minutes of
action more than most of us do
in a, .ffc time. because of their
belief in America.
The class of 1943 was present
ed by Principal Monte McFar-
lane and they we're granted their
diplomas by l.. Wade Fast. SUI
p.rintcndent of schools.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
OPA Reductions to Affect
All Michigan on Monday
Cheaper Cuts LeveIed Less
Thon More Expensive Ones

DETROIT, June 10 - (4) -
The governments roll-back OF
meat prices will trim an average
of 10 per cent off the cost of
meats for Michigan housewives
starting Monday the Office of
Price Administration announced
today.
The price reductions will be
less than cents a pound on
some of the cheaper cuts and
more than 3 cents on some more
expensive ones.
Posters listing the new prices
are being distributed to retail
meat merchants who are requir-
ed 10 place them in spots clear
ly visible to customers.
HAMBURG CUT
AS an example of the reduc-
tions on Grade A cuts in small
retail establishments, hamburg
er which has been 80 cents a
pound throughout the lower
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

The two brothers said they
hadn't had a haircut in several
months at the farm. and they
told of the many crueltlcS IN
flicted upon them by the farm
er, On Sunday the farmer had
threatened them Wit stick
when they couldn't push the
laWnmower TO NOV grass that
was a foot high.
After leaving the farm the
boys spent all Sunday night
wa king and they roamed
around Center Line on Monday
They reached Van Dyke on
Tuesday and bought two bars CT
candy with the money they got
with some empty beer bottles
they found.
They reached Belle Isle on
Wednesday and slept that night
in an empty box by gasoline
station at jefferson Court. They
were picked UP by patrolmcn
who saw the bedraggled young
sters in search OF food. An in
Vcstigatlon is now being made.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Agents Discuss
Farm Problem
Murphy Attends
Conference

William Murphy, county a,
ricultural agent, was home to-
day from a conference of East
ern Michigan county arglcultur-
al agents at Birmingham where
the chief subject discussed was
the farm labor and crop sit
uation.
The county agents were all of
the opinion that there will soon
be serious curtailment of the
planting Of corn and oats and
other feed grains.
Michigan farmers are fac
ed with the dilemma of an in
creased number of head of live
stock and shortage Of feed
grain" Murphy said.
The average length Of time
required to mature grain corn
is 1870 days, which means corn
planted now is likely TO be soft
and poor in quality at harvest
time, according 10 a statement
made at the convention by How
ard Rather, crop department
head. He didn't discourage far
mcrs from planting corn, how
ever, but said they would have
to take abnormal chances this
year
AT the meeting it was recon-
mended that farmers cut their
alfalfa when half in bloom in
order to get more feed per
acre.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Rotary Club
Hears Talk
OnN1OnteneGrO

Major Louis Bachovich of the
Salvation Army Citadel and
member of the Rotary Club was
the principal speaker at the
luncheon of the Rotary Club
yesterday noon at the Medea
Hotel.
He spoke Of his homeland,
Montenegro, which has since
been taken over by the Yugo-
Slavian government. Major
Bachovich was there with his
wife in 1922 as volunteer work.
er for the Salvation Army.
In addition he told of the
hardships the people of Monten-
egro suffered. Only the boys
went to school there. One girl
who was taught by Bachovich
and his wife later opened a
school for girls and taught SO
of them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Police
Notes
SOLDIER ACCUSED

Callen Louis Rogert, 10, a
private reputedly absent with
out leave from Camp Hule, Tex
as, was brought to the Macomb
County Jail yesterday by Un-
dersheriff Harley Ensign and
Deputy William Wolcott after
being apprehended by the State
Police on the charge of larceny.
According to Ensign, his girl
friend. Miss Dorothy Taylor, of
East Detroit, swore out war
rant for his arrest when he stole
S26l from her. He came to
East Detroit from Ohio in
stolen 1885 Chevrolet, Ensign
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Obituaries
FRANK l.. WILSON

Last rites for Frank l.. Wilson,
35, Of 40 South Highland, who
died Monday in the New Grace
hospital i'm Detroit, were held at
the s. +. Coats Funeral Home.
yesterday at 2;30 p. m. with
burial at White Pidgeon Gene
terry. He is survived by his wife,
Virginia Wilson; his son, David
his mother. Rilla Wilson. of
White Pidgeon; his sisters. Mrs.
Glenn Line, of White Pidgeon,
and Mrs. Hazel Wilson of Kali
amazoo; brothers, Ray Wilson Of
Charleston, West Virginia, and
Russell Wilson Of Elkhardt,
Indiana.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
HIT BY CAR

HIT BY CAR
Virgil Perkins, Of 384 Maple
Lane, Route 6, is in critical con-
dition today in St. Joseph's hos
pital after being struck by an
automobile driven by John w.
France, of $50 Maple Court, NAL
last subdivision. Deputies quoted
Mrs. Alma Etzler, Of 426 Jeffer-
son avenue, as saying Perkins
walked North on jefferson when
in a flash he was lying on the
ground. She then called Edward
Schultz. a neighbor, and Ru-
dolph Henson, a visitor, and
they rushed to the scene. The
sheriffs office was called and
the deputies took Perkins to st.
Joseph's hospital. France was
brought to the prosecutors Of
flee but was released pending
outcome of injuries to Perkins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Meats Drop 10 Per Cent i'm Government Ro|I-Bac|<
Bible School
CONTINUED from Page II


will have one of their number
elected chairman, and will have
three special courses led by Rev.
George Mcrifleld, Rev. Alfred
Landon and Rev. j. l.. Kennedy,
mainly, Understanding the BIZ
BILE, - Our Living Church" and
Religious Drama
Mothers and older High school
girls are needed 10 assist in the
various departments Any who
wish TO volunteer should call
Rev Kennedy. phone 5403.
Among those helping will be
Mrs. Laurel Shook. Mrs. c. A.
Ward. and Miss PanSy Bell. The
school is sponsored by the Meth
odiSt, Presbyterian. Baptist, and
Episcopal churches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

Clare Stockwell, So, Of Manor
Apartment, Charlotte avenue.
Detroit, died early this morning
at the ST. Josephs hospital from
celebral hemorrhage. He was adj
mitted last night, after he APP
parently tainted in his car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

that soils high in organic mat
ter, especially good muck soils,
may well be planted to sugar
beetS during the last two weeks
of June with reasonable expect
ancy of paying CROP
Assurances have been given
by the states sugar professors,
the Commissioner added, that re-
CARELESS Of the acreage planted,
every beet grown will be pro-
cessed into sugar. Ample labor
is available to handle the crop.
The money return is an ex-
cellent reason for p a n n 8
beets,' Figy declared, but there
is another and far more import
ant one. Sugar is vital vic
tory food The Army and Navy
need tremendous quantities for
ordinary purposes and for the
preparation Of the essential "K'
ration that provides sustenance
for fighters on missions far from
their base. Additional thousands
of tons are necessary for civil
ian requirements. even under
the limited individual allotments
permitted by rationing. Sugar is
also greatly needed in the pro-
duction Of munitions md other
war materials"
Because Of unfavorable plant
ing conditions in other areas,
Commissioner Figy said, it is
estimated that the domestic SUI
ga. beet crop as a whole will be
100000 tons short of normal
this year.
Commissioner Figy pointed
out that federal as we'll as state
Agricultural agencies are genu-
inely concerned about the sugar
supply The national government
is so keenly aware Of the need
for sugar beet production. nc
said, that il recently sent an
Army Caravan through Michi-
gan farming communities, TO let
the Army itself make a direct
appeal for help.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Draft
CONTINUED from Page u

and childlcSS married men who
have occupational or minor
physical dcfcrmcntS
But the third reason is a
combination of increased en-
phasis on aerial warfare and a
turning point trend tow r q
sharpening the present striking
force rather than continuing to
expand it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18
Taxes
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page ~
be better TO eliminate this tax
and add few percentage points
TO regular income taxes. thus
eliminating the taxpayers ne
cessity for computing two sets of
figures.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

peninsula, will cost only %
cents starting Monday. Veal
outlets at A cents a pound IN
such stores in all the upper
peninsula and Berrien county,
and al rs cents in the rest of
the lower peninsula, will be 6
and 7 cents cheaper than recent
prices.
The reductions apply 10 all
meat except cured and processed
pork for which effective date Of
the roll-back will be July 5. BY
the use of subsidies, they are be-
ing made without imposing their
effects on the farm producer.
COMPENSATION
Payments to Slaughterers to
compensate for the price reduc-
tons will be based upon live
weight of livestock slaughtered
and will be equivalent TO about
2 cents pound on the dressed
carcasses. OPA said.
The subsidy became effective
June 7 for slaughterers and the
ceiling prices on all fresh and
frozen meats were reduced al
the packer level June IA. AT
wholesale level the prices will
be reduced tomorrow, June 10,
and will reach the retail level
Monday.
Michigan is divided into three
meat pricing zones: all the low
er peninsula except Berrien
county is in Zone 7; Zone 6 in
cludes Berrien, Alger, Chippewa,
Delta, Luce, Mackinac and
Schoolcraft counties, and Zone
5 includes the remainder of the
upper peninsula.
OLD VS.. NEW
Comparison of old and new
prices on some Grade A cuts in
small retail stores in these zones
shows the following: round steak
(bone-in)-Zone 7, AZ cents and /
AZ cents; Zones S and 6, As and
Al; rib roast (7-inch rib)-Zone !
7, AZ and SO; Zones and 6, Al
and 35; lamb loin chops-Zone
7, IS and SO; Zones 5 and 6, 81
and So; sliced bacon-Zones s
and 7, AZ and Al; Zone S, As and
IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

The first sessions Of the L s.
House of Representatives were
held in a temporary chamber of
the Capitol known as The
Oven"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-18

If beavers don't keep gnawing
trees, their teeth grow so long
that they can't eat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
COMMISSIONS FOR
QUALIFIED NURSES
Surgeon Generals Office
Advises EIigibles to File
Applications at Once

The Surgeon Generals once OF
\ he United States Army Is urging
lualifled nurses to make application
or q direct appointment In the
elative rank of Second Lieutenant
n the Army Nurse Corps.
To be considered, women must be
,etween the ages Of q to A, In
,lusive, citizens of the United
States or Of friendly country and
must be a graduate Of an accredited
high school; or If a graduate nurse
prior to 1884, she must have had a
aluminium of two years Of high
school or the equivalent.
In addition, candidates must be
graduates of an approved school Of
nursing connected with hospital
giving a three years course in APP
proved basic nursing subjects.
Consideration will be given gradu-
ates Of schools not approved only If
they meet certain additional post
graduate requirements.
Applicant must be a currently
registered nurse as provided by
State Laws. Preference is given the
applicant who Is also member Of
her Alumnae Association, the Amer
lean Nurses Association, or one who
Is an enrolled Red Cross Nurse.
Women that meet the above re-
quirements are urged to apply in
writing or direct to the Off1cer Pro-
curement Branch Of the First Serv-
ice Command, 80 Federal Street,
Boston 10, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
VETERANS GROUPS
TO MARCH SUNDAY
Chairman OrencOIe Re-
quests Representative
Turn-Outs for Event

Francis M. Orencole, chairman Of
the Waterbury Veterans committee,
issued q plea to all members Of the
various veteran divisions TO partici-
pate in the gala Buy-a-B Bomber
parade to take place here Sunday
at o'clock. All veterans and aux
iliaries are to report TO the Armory
at 10 noon Sunday.
He listed the following to APP
pear: Veterans Of Foreign War and
Auxiliary; American Legion and
Auxiliary; D. A.. v. and Auxiliary;
Yankee Division and Auxiliary;
Jamele Detchment; Jewish War
Veterans and Auxiliary; italian War
Veterans and Auxiliary; Lithuanian
Legion and Auxiliary; Canadian
Legion and Auxiliary; British War
Veteran and Auxiliary: waterbury
Clock Allied Color Girls.
Any persons desiring information
may call 4-7658 or Assistant Mar
shall J. Peter Costigan at Hiltou's
Clothing store.
Marshal orencole urges all to
participate.
Scout Executive David r. Babson
urged all Boy Scout troops, Sea
Scouts, Senior Scouts and Cubs Of
Waterbury to participate in the sun
day parade for the Third War Loan
drive which will begin on Freight
street. He urged that all be there
before o'clock for specific iI1struc-
tons. all are to wear their uniforms
and have the troop colors present.