davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18

SON backing. But his campaign so
far has not seemed to move very
rapidly.
There Is talk in washington that
Senator Robert A. Taft, r., o., may
get back in the scramble before the
last Republican national convention
ballot Is cast. Taft took himself out
Of the race last December by an
nouncing his support Of BrickeT for
the 1914 nomination. But Il the
Bricker campaign begged down Taft
might feel free 10 try on his own.
General Douglas Macarthur has
enough nationwide support 10 keep
his name well up In results q Re-
publican preference polls Political
" wise Senator Arthur II. Vanden-
berg. e., Mich. has bg7n talking up
AGaeAgthuF Tor months.
Mere Active
nut WlllkIo thus Tar hes been
fconiinu1d e. rago 8
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
Borsnoes To
Get Hearing
Re Status

Naturalization and immigration
officials In washington, d. g., will
conduct q hearing sometime this
week on the petition OF E:noch Borg
macs, last accused to be sentenced
In the waterbury conspiracy case,
for release from New Haven County
jail under bond, II was reported to-
day, Borgnaes was eligible for re-
lease Sept. II after serving 10
months Of one year sentence, but
O writ Of detainment was issued and
confinement was continued.
No revelation has been made Of
the specific reasons for the deten-
ton or why there has been delay
on acting on his petition for release
under bond pending tinal hearing.
Borgnaes meanwhile Is serving out
court costs Of $3.50 OF the rate Of
81 per day. It Is believed that II he
had been released Sept. II as orig
inally scheduled o New Haven ac-
counting firm which was ready to
hire him would have paid the costs.
High Sheriff J. Edward slavin
SaAu tOuuy tkAut ChSAA WYNN oAASSO VAAS
special writ was issued o report has
been made that O hearing on the
bond petition would be conducted.
but no specific date has been set
although II appears now that dis
position on the request will be made
definitely this week.
Attorney Arthur German, Of New
Haven, who Is also assistant states
attorney in that city. Is represent
ing the accused. It Is believed the
detainment was ordered because OF
the uncertainty Of BorgnaeS' citiz-
enship status. His intention to re-
main In Denmark after he fled
there during the grand jury inves-
tigation Is believed to have effect
ed his citizenship and may be the
basis of the special investigation,
1t has been reported.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
LIDERATIONOF
'KIEv BELIEVED
Imminent
ls,R HENRY SHAPIRO
United Press staff Correspondent

Moscow, October IS. -
(UP) NV Russian forces cut
ting in behind Dnieprop-
etravsk began Smelling the
trunk railway running west
to Bessarabia today, cutting
the primary retreat route
from the thanked Ger
man stronghold inside the
Dnieper bend.
The Red Army, after crash
ing through a fortified Ger
man belt west Of the Dnieper
40 miles southeast Of Kre-
menchug, was pouring
through the breach and
threatening to envelop
Dniepropetrovsk, front dis
patches revealed.
The liberation Of Kiev is
imminent, the newspaper
Pravda said in declaring that
the middle Dnieper already
was entirely cleared, and the
whole Dnieper line was
cracked.
The threat to the German armies
in southwest Ukraine and the Crimea
mounted hourly, and signs increased
that that the Nazi command was
beginning the evacuation OF the
Black Sea Peninsula while sacrifice
ing troops by the thousands at the
Melitopol gateway.
Con. Rodion Y. Malinovsky's men
swept steadily southwark through
the new gap In the Dnieper line,
posing an imminent threat to Drlie-
propetrovsk from the rear and aim
Ing ct an eventual junction with
the Soviet forces striking into the
lower Dnieper. valley from Xapor.
ozhe and Melitipol area.
Is days
Thirteen days Of bitter fighting
cruHnpled the German defenses
southeast OF Kremenchug and laid
open the rich Ulrainian plain nes-
tied IN the arm Of the Dnieper.
Field reports said 9 substantial
German force was "annihilated" in
the bloody battle. After the Rus
SLAMS forced the river, Pravda said,
the Germans moved UP all available
hangover, including several divi-
CONTINUED on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18

Boston, Oct. le-(uP)-New Eng
land has escaped Q tropical hurri-
cane whose approach up the Eastern
Seaboard caused the Weather
Bureau 10 broadcast q series Of
storm warnings Saturday night.
The storm passed on Cape Cod
at dawn Sunday and merged with
q large storm conferred northwest Of
New England.
Meanwhile, at Belfast. Ne. two
days Of heavy rain caused the little
river lower dam 10 bust, deprlving
the city Of its water supply. Swell
len rivers broke the dam and
cruTnbled q 200-foot steel bridge.
Public health officials rushed
ehIorinators % the scene and pump
81 water intdo mains from . pond,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
Report On
Sinkings

New York, Oct. 49, (UP)-Vice
Admiral Adolphus Andrews, in an
interview marking his retirement as
commander Of the Eastern Sea
Frontier, said today that only three
vessels have been lost through en-
envy action in the EST in the past
IL months and that we've gotten
the edge on the submarines.
Retiring November ! after more
than rs years in naval service, Ad-
miral Andrews will be succeeded in
his present post Of vice Admiral
Herbert Fairfax Leary of Norfolk,
Va, commandant of the Fifth
Naval district. Andrews reached the
retirement age Of "a on Oct. z.
For the last year we have taken
Q good toll of submarines" he said.
'The submarine is q weapon Of OPP
portunity which we can never alb
solutely say has been licked. So long
as Q single submarine remains in
the hands Of the enemy. 1t is a po-
tential weapon against ships In the
sea lanes"
Continued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
ALLIES TAKE 3 MORE TOWNS
STRIKE HARD
At berlin
BY WALTER CRONKITE
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

UNITED Press staff COrrespOndent)
London, october 18.--(UP)
British Mosquito bombers
struck at Berlin last night
and a big fleet Of Allied
bombers followed through
today with a daylight attack
on Nazi Europe to send the
Anglo-American aerial Of
fensive back into high gear
after a three-day lull.
The daylight raiders and
their fighter escort roared
out across the English south
east coast so high that only
their vapor trails were visible
from the ground. Nearly an
hour later, many aircraft re-
turned from the Calais area.
Twin engined Mosquito
bombers attacked detectives
in western Germany, as well
as Berlin, during the night
without loss. The raid on
Berlin was the 84th Of the
war and the first night at
tack by the Raj bomber
command since a similar
Mosquito raid on Berlin Oc-
tober 8.
Round Our Offensive
Rounding out the night offensive,
other British aircraft laid mines
In enemy waters, bombed and
strafed airflelds and railway tar
gets in occupied western Europe and
hit shipping off the Dutch coast.
Two barges were sunk off Holland
by one hurribomber and Canadian
manned Mosquitoes knocked out
seven locomotives. ALI planes re-
turned safely from the moonlight
attacks.
German planes made another
token raid on London last night and
also bombed eastern and southeast-
ern England. Altogether. Is planes
crossed the English coast, but only
q few reached the London area. One
was shot down.
A number Of persons were killed
when q bomb demolished four
houses on an estate near London
football club, while ct least two
persons were killed In another Lon
don area. Rescue squads dug In the
wreckage Of bombed dwellings Tor
several persons unaccounted Tor.
LuIl Ended
The sudden resumption Of the
Anglo American aerial offensive
ended lull dating from Thursdays
CONTINUED on Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18
Hull, Eden
At Tehrun

London, Oct. Ia CUP - y. s..
Secretary OF State Cordell Hull and
British Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden arrived at Teeran, Iran. yes
teEday en- route to Moscow for the
trlpartlte conference, radio Berlin
said today. They were accompanied
By w. Averell Hartman. new q. 8.
ambassador 10 Moscow. the broad
cast said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18

Cemplels Information en- Pay A.
xon CO Tax System Course. Post
SanleE College e CemmeFea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18

Dimcut: Csc ?. ~. 70 e:se a. NJ
CFaIi weather Roper rass y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-18

CONTINUED on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-21
WEEKLY CRUDE OH.
STOCK REPORT

Stocks Of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum at the close Of the week
ended August 7 totaled 237, s82, 900 bar
rels, according TO data reported to the
Bureau of Mines, United States De-
partment of Interior Compared with
the total of the preceding week, this
represents decrease of 1,0Ss,00O bar
rels, comprising decrease of 1,081,000
barrels in stocks of domestic crude and
an increase of $4,000 barrels in stocks
Of foreign crude. Heavy crude-oil stocks
in California, not included in the "re-
Unable" crude stocks, totaled 10,1l6,000
barrels, a decrease Of $1,000 barrels
from the amount on hand July 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-21

SEGMENT Dz8Ts-~N azs@mn County
Iakota Oil = Gas BIO. ]
NWA 4-3eN-S1W
Drilling 1910.
SOUTH BAxwEa BAsEw sweetwatsr
Coumay
Mountain Pues-Unst No.
NE swA NEA z1-f6N10
Drilling 5000,
Union Paeafae-Unia No.
MEX NWk 28-16fS-104W
Complexion. 25o0 m Gu. f. gas. From
tier sand. 25602700.
STEAMBOAT BUrTE-Freanom Connty
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. K NO.
NE swA NWA S-3N-1W.
Spudded 8S-43. Drilling 1894.
tsah-Anserscan-TribmI No.
NE NEA SEA- 31-4N-IW
Drilling 1892.
SULPHUR CREEK--UinEa Coanty
Wyoming Utah Assoc No.
Sc SEN SWk 1413N-11eW
Installing pump 686.
Oregon Oh Co. no.
SW SWA SWA 13-13N-119W
Drilling 7S8.
SPRING CREEK FTELD-Freemont Co.
HlntxeGovt. No.
sw NwA NwA 7-2sN-s2w
Rig.
WERTz FfELD-Carbon County
sincIair-wyoming wersx aE- No. 81
NE NEA sen 12-26N-80W
Drilling $500.
Sinclair w yomlna wersx "a" No. 80
NE SWA SEX 7-26N-SeW
Total depth COTS: drill stem test packer
az 5592, open so minutes: recovered 81
stands oil: set finch at COOS; top
Tensleep COLO.
WYOMING ANTTCTsINE--TancoEm County
P. M. p. Inc.-State No.
NE Cor. Lot /, Sec. 38-25N-115 w
Shut down 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-21
KAUFMAN GETS WE'LL

CHEYENNE, Wyo.--Joseph A. Kauf-
mans Government-Ne Era l, sW
EwA NWA 25-s2N- COW, in Shawnee
field, struck oil at $40 feet, fluid rising
within 80 feet of the top. It showed
an initial of 80 Dbl. from basal White
River sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-21

Goodsgein-state No /
NE NEM SEA 2-47N-100W
Waiting on tools, 253.
LOST s0LDrER--sweetwate COamty
Sinclair Wyoming No. i03
NV NEK SWH 11-26N-00W
Drilling 5085.
Sinclair W yomIng AA~ No. los
NV SEA SEX 3-28N-9OW
Waiting on rotary.
sharpIes Corp-Cooa NO.
Sc NWM SEX 3s28N-9OW
Tensleep 4372- finch at 4367.
Sinclair Wyoming Sinclair Unit c
NE NwH SWA 34-26N-SSW
Carbon County,. Location.
MAVERICK sPRTNGs-Fremont Co.
ContinentalC hatterton No. 10
NV sWA NEA 9-8N-2W
Drilling 17O4.
MUsH CREER--weston County
Western oil Trust No /
c NwH sen 24-44N62W
Drilling $500.
Usage FTELD--westOn County
Gerald Book NO.
CIVIL SEA SWA 32-47N-63W
Drilling 500. (First reportl.
Updike Bros. No.
C SEA NEA 35-46N-64W
Drilling 1864.
OREGON BAsEN-Park County
Dry Creek-Govt. No.
NE NEA SwA 9-50N-10OW
COMPLETION. 225 Dbl. per day from
Embar, 4428.
Husky-NieIsen No. s
c NEA NWA 31-51N-100 w
Waiting on rotary tools.
Husky Ref-KIindt No. 1
NE SEA NEA 7-51N-1O0W
Deepened from 1901 TO 4535.
Ohio-Lady No. 30
NV SWA NEA 31-51N-1O0W
Waiting on rotary tools, 1913.
Ohio-Sonners Acct. i No.
NE NWA SEX s-51N-100w
Drilling 2320
Chichester Pet. No.
NE SWA SEX 32-52-100W
Waiting on rotary, 225.
Ohio-Lady No.
NV NWA MEX 31-51-10OW
Depth 230. Waiting on rotary tools.
Ohio-Custer Pet. No.
NE SEX SEA 31-52N-1OOW
Testing production S472.
OhiO-sonners Acct. No.
NE SWA NEA 8-51N-1o0 w
Testing production 3719.
Ohio OiI-wiIson A No. A
NV SWA NWA 4-50-10OW
Waiting on rotary tools. 1856.
Yale Petroleum-Frisby No. BIS
NE SWA SEA 3I-51N-1O0W
$685. Gun perforated casing: acidizing;
testing production.
POISON sPIDER--Natrona County
Chicago Oil No.
NV SWA SWh 1-33N-S3W
Drilling 100. (First report).
OsHOTO DOME-Crook County
Oscar Burns No.
NV NWH NEA 17-53-67W
Drilling 665.
PLUNKET FTELD-FremOnt County
Lincoln Oil-Tribal No. IA
GEL NEA SWM 23-1S-1E.
Completion. Abandoned 1870.
SALT CREEK--Natrona County
standoIind-Unit No. lit
SW NEK SWA 26-40N-79W
Completion. 800 Dbl. per day. Tensleep
sand, total depth 4O35.
StandoIind-Unit No. 26-T
NV SEA SWA 16-35N-77W
Drilling 223. (First report).
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-21
Elk Basin Producer Flows
At Rate of 65 Bbl. Per Hour

field by
Corporation, Tensp production The
Dbl through tubing from
o. Of
presence production
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-21

OhiO-EIk 5 No. ~
Sec. 24-5SN-100W
Drilling 243e.
Ohio-EEk No. II (Mont-l
NE NEA MEX 35-eS23E
Drilling 1000.
Ohso-EIk orc No. rs
SEA SEX 358S-23E--( Mont)
Waiting on rotary, 40.
Ohio OsI-Mack orc No.
NE sen NWA 31-5SN89W
Drilling with spudder. First report)
Ohio OsI.woods 3 OPC No. IS
NE NwK SEA 30-5sNesW
Depth 4547. Testing production.
Ohso-woods s OPC No. II
NE SwA NEA 30-58N-99W
Waiting on rotary, 300.
Ohio-woods oPC No. 10
NE NEH Swh 30-58N-89W
Waiting on rotary, 215.
standoIind-EIk No. ze-T
NE swA SwA 19-5sN-99W
Drilling S4e5.
standoIlnd- DengIer No.
c SWA NEA 35-9S-23E (Mont.)
OIL in Tensleep 560S. Fishing.
standoIind-EIk No. 25-M
NE NWh SWA 19-5SN-99W
Drilling 4055.
Mule Creek-WatsOn No.
NE SEA SEX 36-5sN-100W
Waiting on rotary rig.
FOSSIL FTELD-LIncOIn County
Harris-Govt No.
Sc NwA NwA 23-21N-117W
Drilling 4124.
FRANNIE FIELD-Park County
ContsnentaI,N. p. No.
Sc NwA SEA 23-5sN-9SW
Drilling 3435.
GARLAND DokIE-Big Horn County
Ketchersid ct al-Mann No. 1
Sw SWA Swh 11-55N-97W
Shut down 625
GEBO DOME-Hot Springs County
Continental No. 1
Sw NwH SEX 23-44N-95W
Drilling 2096.
GOLDEN EAGLE FTELD-HOt Springs
County
MinneIusa-Keriyn Unit 1 No. 1
c SWA SWA 12-45N-87W
Rig (FIRST REPORT)
GOOsEBERRY-Park County
General Petroleum-Govt. No. 1
NV SWA NwA 2S-47N-1OoW
Total depth 1852 In Madison lime.
Plugged back to $685. win test Embar,
5665 TO STA.
HAT CREEK-Niobrara County
H. d. Moore Berggren No. l
Shut down 1864.
HORN vALLEY-CarbOn County
SwartoutHorn No. /
NE NWh SWA 22-22N-7SW
Shut down 100.
HORSE CREEK-Laramie County
General Pet.-Sa1tgayer No. 80
SW SWA SWA 32-17N-eSW
Drilling $3.50.
IRON MOUNTAIN-Laramie County
Manewa & Bradley No.
SW SWA SEA 34-19N-70W
Drilling 220.
JEWELL sPRNGS-PIatte County
Glenby Exploration No. 1
| NE sen NEA 1s-30N-67W
| Drilling 1885.
LANCE CREEK-Niobrara County
Ohio OIL Converse No. 8
NV SEX SwA 32-36N-65W
| Shut down $3.50.
LITTLE GRASS CREEKs-Hot Springs
County
GOodstein ct aI-Aft. st. Power No. 3
c SWA SWN 11-46N-99W
Rigging up rotary. First report).
Superior OfE-Ong No. 1
c SEA SWA 31-36N-65W
Casing cemented, $500.
LITTLE BUFFALO BAsIN-Park County
Goodstein-Govt. No.
NE NEH NWA 13-47N-1O0W
Waiting on tools, 256.
llIsmImHllgmIIamIsImlsI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Do You Want to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-21

General Petroleum has established the
Cole Creek field where its principal
production comes from the Shannon
sands at around 45O0 feet. It's State No
4s was completed at s0Os feet for
100 barrels per day. It had a reported
initial of 800 bbl, flowing through
ls-ineh bean. Top Of Dakota was at
1881 and top Of Lakota was at 1887.
Fred Goodstein extended his opera
tions to Little Grass Greek field in Hot
Springs county where he is starting
a we'll Minnelusa also took on a wild
cat, in Golden Eagle field, joining
Kerlyn Oil Co. for a joint test with
rotary tools.
Other Wyoming operations follow:
AIRPORT DIsTRICT-Natrona Co.
Royal OIl-Midert No.
Sw SWA Swh 26-35N-S0W
shut down 1856.
BEAVER DOME-weston County
Brorby No. /
NV NEM NWM 13-44N-62W
Drilling 3547.
BELLE sPRINGs-Carbon County
Sinclair-Wyoming-U Unit No.
NV NEh sen 32-24N-8sW
Drilling 3426.
BIG MUDDY-C0nverse County
Continental Hurst No.
Sc NWA NEh l6-33N-76W
Drilling 324.
BYRON FIELDING Horn County
Male Greek 0il-Hoskins No.
Center Lot 2, 25-56N-97W
Testing production 5491.
OhiO-AIishler-B Badger No. -
Lot ia, 56-e7W
Testing production 55l3. Total depth
$3.50. Plugged back to 5513.
Ohio-Geo..w With No.
NEA SWH 39-56-97 w
Drilling 2e91.
Ohio-wirth No.
c SWA NEA 25-56-97W
Testing production $500.
BUNKER HILT-Carbon County
Superior oflBrimmer No. /
CIVIL NWM NEA 32-27N-SoW
Plugging back to test gas. Depth 1892.
COLE CREEK FTELD-Natrona Comfy
General Pet-state No. As
Sc SEX Swz 16-35N-77W
Depth s00S. Flowing 100 Dbl. per day
from Dakota-Lakota zone.
General PeL-Patented No.
NV NwA NWA 22-35N-77W
Total depth 1880. No test.
General Petroleum-Govt. No. 81
Sc sen sen 21-35N-77W
Moving In rotary.
General PetroIeum-State No. 81
NV NwM NWA 16-35-7TW
Standing cemented 223. (F'irst report).
DEWEY DIsTRICT-weston County
Western Oil TT. No.
C NWh sen 24-44-63 w
Drilling 3640.
EAST ROCK RTvER--AIbany County
Fuerst oil Dev.-Bawby No.
NWA sen 2s-21-76W
Drilling 500.
ELK BASIN FTELD-Park County
ContiRental-Elk No. 1Oi
NE SEX NEH 24-5s-100w
Drilling $500.
Observation-Disclosures "F" No.
NE NWA Nwk 32-5sN-99w
Completion So Dbl. per hour from Ten
sleep sand, 5272.
Observation-Disclosures No. 5
NE SEA NEh 31-5sN-9eW
Waiting on rotary tools.
Observation-Disclosures d No.
NE NEh NEA 25-5sN-100w
Drilling 500. (First report).
MinneIusa- Henderson c No.
SWM SWA 29-58N99W
Drilling 1450.
Ohio-EIk 5 OPC No. &c
NE NWA sen 24-5s-100w
Drilling 1880.
0hio-Elk No. IL
NE NWA SWA 35-9S-23 z
Waiting on rotary tools 210.
..nmnIHnHinHIHunlIluHInHmIllHImHl
res7=N
E13x*#
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
.nGhafnG BGors TiPOH:
Witches Brew Recipe
Used for Ersotz Soup
By ARTHUR Bugs" BAER

Just discovered the witches Macbeth
actually recipe for ersatz clam chowder
My wife has recipe almost good for crsatz coffee
II tastes like the north side of a sawmll
know that brave explorers with Peary chewed their
marooned sailors have smoked seaWeed But
never thought would when average Amer
wife would say: A.. N..
Oscar go down the cellar and what we've caught
the trap line
That's the way ratoned days There Things
being boiled cadron the eye Of should
not look upon
Yesterday morning eating ersatz bologna for break
fast when the radio played The Donkey Song ~
Folks that is more than coincidence It's mutiny.
That's the way house Now, I'm beginning
To get smart. I never ask any what going
have for supper But ] wish could 20 back to the
old when the butcher threw piece of liver for the cat
Now he throws the for the liver.
ry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Women Vets
of Future

tional reunions with her hus-
band-veteran. of why he sud-
denly develops a desire to throw
the hotel furniture out of the
windows, a reunion that has not
always been clear 10 the wives
of the observation-disclosures of the
past "a years.
The wife-veteran of the future
may even assist her husband in
satisfying his yearnings.
This history of women in the
wars in which we have engaged
goes back 10 Colonial times
when the gals crouched behind
the long barricades with their
husbands and loaded the guns
for the lads to stand off the
Indians.
In THE Revolutionary War,
Il Molly Pitcher made herself
immortal by taking charge of a
cannon and blasting the enemy.
But in no other war have we
had as many women regularly
enlisted as in this.
/ hope and trust that they will
not generally follow the example
of DR.. Mary Walker. the only
woman ever awarded the Con-
gressional Gold Medal of Honor,
which she got for nursing in the
Civil War, because DR.. Mary
put on gents pants in those days
and never again in a long life
was seen in public in dresses
and you know very well that
pants on ladies already are be-
coming somewhat monotonous
in this war.
Copyright, 1913. by King Features
Distributed by International News servic,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30

hanty and Killifer brothers, also
of baseball.
The Poe brothers of Princeton
and the Jones brothers OF Yale,
Of football fame
Also the Zivc brothers Of the
ring.
Queenie Leonard. actress. She
is the third Queenie TO achieve
stage fame.
The first was Queenic Vas
Sar, the second Queenie Smith.
Merle Lady korda) Oberon
was called Queenie by her par
ents but she didn't like the name
and changed it when she became
film performer.
4 GREEING with the conten-
IA ton that it. is not so much
the weight of a woman that
matters. but how that weight is
distributed, a subscriber states:
II know a woman who weighs
over 800 pounds.
"She Is so we'll proportiOned
that she Is very handsome
woman.
"She has n marvellous sense
Of humor and is very happily
married"
you are right about the film
Yankee Doodle Dandy being
the second musical play based
on the life of George NJ. Cohan,'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
The Brighter Side

IT IS estimated that We eventu-
L ally will have 100000 women
attached 10 the various branches
of the armed forces. Perhaps
more. If the service goes 10 l5,-
100000 men, as Senator Dow
neY told a Senate committee the
other day, which is exactly the
total l predicted nearly a year
ago IN my column.
I think this is a good thing
l mean about the women. al
though it will deprive the male
letter writer's in the armed
forces of one of their stock
beefs against the gents who are
not in, which is that the latter
want TO stay out so they can
get all the danes.
II We put 100000 or more
women in the service. the kind
that are left out will scarcely
induce as much masculine COM
petition AS a ration slip for
lamb chop.
IN MY opinion, the great value
Il of giving the ladies military
training will be particularly APP
parent after the war. though !
do not minimize the worth Of
their services during the
hoStilities.
But for years after the war
7 am sure that the effect Of the
girls experience in camp and
at the front will manifest itself
in a better disciplined national
home life.
Children perhaps will be
rouSted out Of the hay and dis
patched 10 school with less coax
ing and confusion
The home quarters VIII be