davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
CLUB MAKES OFFER
10 BUY PROPERTY

scOvill Mfg. Company has re-
ceived word from The East End
Community club that it wishes TO
purchase the former Chief Two
Moon building on East Main street,
It was revealed today. The factory
officials purchased the property
last spring with the idea Of convert-
ing II into housing quarters for war
workers, but the gdea was ahari-
doned when Fast Enders opposed
the plan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
Jesse
ADLER
Looks at
the NEWS

| A sailor fell So feet through q SKY
light In the San Diego building and
landed in q large kettle Of steaming
hot soup. No injuries except a burn
ed noodle.
In EIIenburgh, Wash, q horse was
taken to q beauty shop for perox-
ide bleach and platinum rinse for
name and tail before his owner en-.
tered him in the local horseshow.
Folks say he looked sweet enough to
eat!
A daily double at Aqueduct Park
paid $3,8S8 for 50 on Friday. Where
upon IS Broadway bookies asked
their draft boards to reclassify them
Ia.
Prime Minister Churchill tOuts
basic English as the coming inter-
national language. Coming hell, it's
been used in Brooklyn for years.
An upstate New York bank put
5000 new pennies on counter with
the sign: Take one-get used to
steel pennies" A few hours later
there was q postscript on the sign:
Just stole so of 'em-thanks for the
practice"
Mary Martin dropped into rid
ing academy and said she wished to
rent horse for the afternoon.
'HOw long, Madame?" the groom
inquired. 1.-THE longest you have"
Mary wisecracked, "There'll be five
Of us gOing!"
One Of the marines just back
from the Pacific tells about q pal
who caught Jap, beat him into
insensibility, took a good look at his
face and started pummeling him all
over again. why do that?" a bud
dy asked. The first beating" he eX-
planned, twas for the Government
but the second was personal. I
recognized that monkey as q guy
who once clipped me for buck and
O half in one Of those roller bowl
ing games in Coney Island"
Our pilots say It's beautiful bomb
ing Germany on some nights. Shows
how true were those "Visit Beautl-
full Germany" pre-war travel post
ers!
This time we're not going to give
Hitler q chance to go back to paper
hanging, using our treaties for prac-
tice. This time We'll hang Hitler and
read about 1t In the papers.
Bob Hope says there are 50 many
women in the army now that when
a soldier sees uniform coming he
doesn't know whether he'll have to
salute or whistle.
In New York City last week 2685
new born babies arrived, making
one every four minutes. 1857 ought
to be bumper year for Manville
and JeSSel!
A mid WeSterner just got on a
new gun that's so marvellous II
shoots eight times before you didn't
know 1t was loaded.
Favorite gag of week: list Dog:
Is this poplar tree? End Dog: No,
We seem to prefer the tree on the
corner!
More than 100000 worth Of War
Bends were bought by the men in
Bataan while they were still fight
ing for their lives. You can't do less
by their MemOry-Buy All the War
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

MOLE HOLE u. 8. flghting
words for photographs dark room.
Observation planes returning from
enemy territory must bring back
photographs records 10 cid In
inappAna lnVaaien campaigns, We
Ga TIE home front must eet 3 record
Ter War bond buying b assure tlse
H|seeees q lllis eezNnal9n. Back ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
BY DIR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
written for NEA)

September, for millions Of people,
means first Of all the opening day
OF school. school means hours
spent in study, both on the spot and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

ICONS" Of home DR.. Masters
work have been balanced against
one another for many a year. Ideal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

More than 100000 worth Of War
Bonds were bought by the men in
Bataan while they were still fight
ing for their lives. You can't do less
by their MemOry-Buy All the War
Bonds You Can.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
WHAT EXTRAS THERE ARE:

At Nous0tuek, there paid voe0tions,
MutuoI Benefit Society. two eofeteFi0s with low
cost food, two hospitals. food wagons thOt tour
pIont during rest periods, recreation rooms. free
movies, active eoT-shoTins clubs and 0mpIe pork
ing facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
To make footwear for essential war and
civilian needs. Easy Work. No Machinery.
No Tools. Rotating Shifts.


At N0usotuek you DO more thon the OrdinaEy
"woE job" You help mGke footwear thot goes 70
war plus footwear thot is vital to The heosh Of the
nation. Work Is easy. No machinery, tools.
Your hands soon become skilled In interesting
operations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
WHAT YOUR OPPORTUNITIES ARE:
WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS:

AtNousotuek, you build security for post.wor
yeors. The trade names Of U. S. Rubber CompGny's
products = Keds, Kedettes; G0ytees, U. 5. Rubber
Footwear are known throughout America by mil
lions Of satisfied customers. After war, Noug0tuek
will convert immediately to psoeetime products for
which there will be an Unprecedented demond.
Nougotuek hos Retirement Allowance Plan for
employees. Upon retirement, the Company odds
an allowance to sOeioI security benefits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

There are SO square miles in the
District of Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

Favorite gag of week: list Dog:
Is this poplar tree? End Dog: No,
We seem to prefer the tree on the
corner!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

A mid Westerner just got on q
new gun that's so marvellous II
shoots eight times before you didn't
know 1t was loaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

NOW you make bedroom ensemble with the precise
pieces land the quontt) adaptable to rooms require
Every piece spocousN proportioned gracious Co.
onioI stIine Finished with glowing mahogany
seasoned euwood and equipped with antique type hardware
Sem-AnnuoI Sale priced, too.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

Has FIFTY POUNDS Of resilient new layer
felt to the double size Is cotton tufted for
additional comfort and service. Careful
tailoring includes extra side-row stitching
to prevent so9eine. Heavy woven cotton
ticking, Twin, three quarter, double Sizes
Evening star., 1943-08-15

1t was early April. 1912. The Luftwaffe had
moved down to Sicily and across the 6O-mile
sea-moat was blasting Malta. Hundreds of
heavy bombers were averaging thousand
sorties a week The islands garrison and
population had been driven underground. The
towns were smashed, the harbors plastered.>
Antiaircraft guns were almost out of Shells
Fighter planes were coming to the end of
their gas. The people had no kerosene for
cooking. Goats had been slaughtered for food,
and children had no milk. If the island could
not be supplied, it must surrender. Alter
nately, unable to defend itself, it would
fall to an air or sea invasion.
Supply ships had to run the gantlet of the
Sicilian narrows The Germans and Italians
surface warcaft. But there was one way we
might get bare necessities for life and defense
to the island: submarines.
The crew was loading cargo when went
aboard the Porpoise She had formerly been
used as mine-layer. Now the mine rails car
ried cases of Lend-Lease powdered milk and
aviation fuel We had some antiaircraft gun
barrels on the torpedo racks and torpedoes for
Malta's short-range submarines. Oil had been
cut down to our bare needs for the double
trip, and the empty tanks filled with more
aviation fuel. We took out one of the 5O-ton
batteries, and in the space stacked 46 tons of
fighter-plane ammunition and 100 bags of
mail - mail from home is good for morale.
The total freight load was l6O tons That's
not bad for a 1,6OO-ton submarine which
also has a crew of six officers and 65 men,
Evening star., 1943-08-15

miles off shore, west of DeIna and Tohruk, a
very hot spot The port motor had been re-
paired. ran as hard as could for Alexandra.
BY 3 Am. l judged it safe to radio for aid.
At 10 AN. the lookout reported aircraft COM
ing Ours or theirs? The bright sun glinted on
the wingtips of two Beaufghte1s, coming
down. Our relief was considerable
: In the evening two destroyers bustled up.
guards, we limped into port and got ready for
the next trip. For Malta had to be kept
fighting.
Tia Eml
Evening star., 1943-08-15

IL occurred 10 me tndt as
she passed right over us
she may have seen and
fished up my duffel coat.
l had left it on the bridge
IN the mad scramble to
get below. If they found
the coat they would i'm
agine it had floated up
from a split-open sub
marine.
l kept the boat down
until $50 at night, and
then cautiously surfaced.
We were seven or eight
Evening star., 1943-08-15

SAVED MALTA

their food, water and fuel for two big engines.
We took along a few rounds for our four
inch gun, and torpedo in each of the six
tubes, just in case. But my orders were not to
attack unless we CHANGED to run across a
cruiser or better. Even on mission like ours,
you can't let 60 chance to fish" cruiser,
battleship or aircraft carrier.
Dusk was falling over Alexandria as we
cleared the harbor and the swept channel. 1t
turned into a fine night, one of those cruise
advertisement Mediterranean evenings, all
moonlight and magic. From submarine view
point, we could have done with less glamor
and more gloom, since we were to run on the
surface during the night hours.
Malta lay 900 miles away to the westward.
We moved some ITO miles closer every "a
hours. The third day out. saw through the
perisoope small transport escorted by an
Italian destroyer. They offered good shot,
and for moment I was tempted. But l
remembered my orders, and let them 60.
LAWN was breaking on the fifth day when
l saw the rocky coastline of the island. The
thought was forming in my mind: AFTER T.
boats in northern seas, this mission is going
to be rest cure" " Then the signalman yelled:
Aircraft coming" One look, and pressed
the diving signal and followed the scramble
down the hatch.
Goermg's reception committee arrived IN
time to blast our superstructure with cannon
shell. But we went down fast and deep, and
before the four Messerschmitts could turn and
Evening star., 1943-08-15

That was our first trip, and before Porpoise
had finished her career as blockade runner,
we had not only brought in the desperately
needed supplies, but had also marked six bars
onour Jolly Roger skull and -cTossbonesfag. in
dicating the numberof ships engaged and sunk.
We had had some narrow escapes, too; the
worst one, the one that nearly finished US,
happened after we had just run load into
Malta. sometimes slept on the bridge, and
that night sudden yell and the wall of the
diving warning jolted me awake. joined the
rush below An officer who was on watch told
me that with the first sweep of his binoculars
Evening star., 1943-08-15

come back we had an 8O-foot sea cushion
between our hull and their guns. When they
had gone, took the boat up again and we
went through the minefeld passage into
Grand Harbor.
.Goering's bombers had certainly made
mess of the place. Not ship foated in the big
harbor BASIN But out of the water stuck the
bows, sterns, broken masts and tunnels of
boats. Some aircraft wreckage, too - the
crooked cross on crumpled wings marking
them for enemy bombers. The town was a
rubble heap. But there were plenty of 3.7's
and Bofors antiairuaft guns sticking their
long muzzles out from stone pits; and from
what l saw and later heard, the enemy
Evening star., 1943-08-15

he had seen destroyer smoking along dead
toward us. And it wasn't one of ours
watched the depth-gauge needles swing
ing They seemed damned slow. Tons of water
rushed into the ballast tanks. We were diving
as fast as we could. But in big submarine
it takes time to get under, and seems much
longer when you know an enemy destroyer
isracing up with flock of depth charges.
The gauges registered 80 feet when there
was crash which nearly shook our teeth out
1t was followed by two more huge bangs. The
poor old Porpoise lurched and bucked. The
main depth gauges winked and saw their
needles swing back to zero. Both had given
up, and now we couldn't tell what our
depth was.
Disaster . Pest Undaz Watsg
QEPORrs began to come m to the telephone
operator. He passed them on to me- The port
motor was dead. Someone else reported
slight leak. The hydrophone operator said
his listening gear was damaged. This was
disturbing, because one relies ON hydrophone
reports to decide what sort of avoiding action
can best be used
The worst news was that Numbers and
2 main batteries were smoldering and smok-
ing We needed no report on Number 3. From
the control room we could see it gassing. The
fume of burning rubber and fabric stung our
nostrils.
1t was $40 AM We waited. Upstairs, the
destroyer had swung back, and she came at
us again. Crnmt! Crn,np! Crnmb Another
pattern of charges shook us.
Then the hydrophone operator got his
apparatus working again. The telephone
operator relayed his reports.
Enemy in contact, sir. In firm contact
Attacking, attacking, attacking. Passing over,
passing over. sir"
WhumpM WhunrpH Whumphl Not 50 close.
Enemy going away, sir. Enemy turning
decreasing speed, sir enemy turning Trans
mitting. Enemy in contact In firm contact,
sir. Attacking, attacking. attacking. Passing
over, sir. Passing over
WhumbM WknmbM CRRRRRRUMP!
So it went on for two hours. The worst spot,
measured by nerve strain, was near the end.
Three times the destroyer passed directly
overhead, and each time we waited with tight
stomachs for the charges to fall! But none
came Perhaps she had run out of ashcans -
she'd already dropped 81.
Or did she think she had broken us up!
Evening star., 1943-08-15

raiders were getting al
most as much as they
handed out.
l took Porpoise up to
the berthing quay, and
our greeting from Captain
Simpson, captain of the
10th Submarine Flotilla
was a complaint that we
had kept him waiting for
breakfast"
We had also run in
breakfast" for the guns,
the fighter planes and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11

When making preserves, place a milk bottle cap In the paraffin cover before 1t hardens-thus jar will be easy to open with the little tabs on the caps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-11
w O R L D w A R A YEAR AGO
 AUG. II, 1942
(By United Press)

United Nations spokesman in Australia reports thatthe U. s. landing forces in the SOlOmOns are holding their own.
 U. s. Navy reports loss of one Japanese cargo vessel and damage to two others in five recent air at tacks on Japanese occupied Kiska Island in the Aleutians.
 In France, Pierre Laval an nOunces that the Germans would release one French prisoner of war for every three French workers go- ing to Germany.
 Soviet cOmmunique reveals German advance to the city of Cherkessk, 70 miles southeast of Armavir.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Complete J4ne,ah ofSsaDty, Dignity and Quality
s2!D(b

Complete funeral Including hish GRADE,
massive. beautifully upholstered oasket. out.
side case smbalmina. door piece, personal
service, hearss. Limousine. beautiful drapina.
pips oraan music. aoknoWlsdemsnt cards
candles ard eandelabfa when needed. pro-
curing certificate. securing permit. ard osei
50 ltsm, Of personal service. M additional
CHARGE for use Of either funeral home.
Other funerals also OF exeep-
iional value from Sl00 TO $l4l0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Want TO give up
dosing" FOR GOOD?
Try This Natural "Regula-
ting" Food!

Don't lose hope, even II you've
tried one harsh pill or cathartic
after another, with no lasting re-
lief! For many people there is
safe, pleasant way! One that
doesn't prod your bowels-rob
your system Of water-or sweep
you out"i It's KELLOGG
ALL-BRANl
The secret, scientists say, Is that
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN "gets
at" one big cause of common con-
stipation-by supplying the cellu-
losic elements needed for normal
evacuation-should they be lack
ing in the diet. These elements
assist the intestinal fora in light
ening and fuffing up the contents
Of the colon, for easy, satisfac-
tory elimination!
II this is your trouble try
eating KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
regularly. Drink plenty of water.
See IL you, too, don't give up
dosing" - for good! Remember,
,oo-ALL-BRAN is amazingly nu-
ritious! Each ounce contains more
ron than two eggs, more phos-
chorus than a glass Of milk Insist
5n genuine ALL-BRAN, made
only by Kelloggs in Battle Creek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Silence
Urged OH
Workers

Detroit IS a Critical are
where military secrecy is of the
utmost importance, Col. S. d.
Ringsdorf, commanding officer OF
internal security for the Detroit
district, said today.
IT. connection with the stop
the loose talk campaign cur
rently conducted by the OCD
here, Col. RingSdorf said
Keep military information
out of conversations at all
times. DO not discuss move
ments. training or equipment OF
any M Der OF the armed
forces.
do not discuss arrival or de-
parture of troops or ships and
do not discuss anything related
Ia war production.
He said Detroit was a key war
secret center because of the num-
her of war plants and number of
families represented in the armed
services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

Back In his Highland Park
home with \ German machine
gun bullet still lodged in ms
chest. Pvt John Fleming Of the
Essex Scottish Regiment told re-
lIctantly today Of his share IN
the Dieppe raid, in which he was
captured.
There were about 80 men
I'm the invasion barge In which
We landed on the Dieppe beach,
almost in front Of the casino,
Fleming SAID. we had hoped
70 take Jerry by surprise, hut
he Was ready for us, with
plenty ~ machine gun emplac-
ments behind the sPawail about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Fitz66erdfd Fund
Spent S4,773

Expenditures Of S+-T5.5I were
made hv the Frank FITZGERALD
Campaign Fund during the cleo
tion campaign according 10 a re-
mort filed today with The county
clerk. but FITZGERALD himself
spent nor received any personal
funds. he reported.
Receipts Of the campaign iund
were listed an s. $50 hy Miss
Mary FITZGERALD sister Of the &c
feated candidate and treasurer OF
the campaign fund.
4 third report of Tho Polish
MISUNDERSTANDING committee
showed receipts of $500 and eN-
penditures of Sl195.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Educators Scan
Students Papers
In History Test
tsee Pictures on Page 2D

A committee Of educators was
al work today scoring the papers
Of the 95 Detroit public high
school students who competed in
Yesterdays examination for tho
81 600 in war bonds offered in the
local phase of the William Ran
dolph Hearst American History
Awards.
To the student who ranks first
in the examination will 60 a $3.50
bono. Other bond awards Of 500
SIS and $50 Will 60 10 the next
ranking students, with the tor
student from each of the 10 high
schools receiving a S25 bond
Each of the % students who
participated in yesterdays test
will receive. As a souvenir OF the
occasion a copy Of James Trus-
low Adams book, The Epic OF
America.
Tho first three ranking stu
dents in yesterdays examination
viii take the national eXamina-
ton on Dee. Is. simultaneously
with the three top students in
each Of the other - cities par
licipatlng in the Hearst Awards
Those who took Yesterdays test
were elected by preliminary eX-
aminations as the five best Amer
lean history students at their re-
SpcCtiVc high schools. They were
CASS -- Fern Bruce, Robert
Erickson. Conan Fem, StewaI
Fleming. Arthur VuylStekc.
CENTRAL 49, Jerome Finkel.
stein, Eugene Malltz. jeanne
Seitz, Norman Wexler, Morton
Zievc.
CHADSEY 49, Anna Iwanka
Tony Marini, Earl Miles, Olga
Pohutsky Samuel Taylor.
COMMERCE John Beaumont
Gladys Herman. Ann Lebo. Janet
LithCow. Jessie Stoncr.
COOLEY - Franklin Knock
William MoSher. CLYDE Swoger
Don Schiff, jeanne Watson.
DENNY Robert Bass. ZoannC
Hazen, Elaine Kohn, Jack Lamb
Henry -SilvpSui.
FAST COMMERCE Donna
Dolan, Rosemary Iovaldi. Betty
McFadden. Dorothy Ann Reckio
Mary Zedan.
EASTERN-Agnes Kirkut
Media Napier, Gene NueChterlein
John RYcenCa. Bernard Sloan.
MACKENZIE Beverly Dippel
Natalie Drews. Charles Nilsson
Lucille Palm, Heller Waclawek.
MILLER - Adam HauChten
Hazel Hill, Charles Romas, Hose;
PAYNE Eugene Robinson.
NORTHEASTERN Emil De
Baets. Norman Saio. Elliott Shep
herd, Robert Stone. Ruth Tawn
NORTHERN - Morris Born
sci" Ruth Da is. Charles King
John OhliCer Forrest Shaw.
NORTHWESTERN - Marial
Black, MYRTLE Cassel Eleano
DeGraas, Robert Hague, Louis
foreman.
PERSHING.- Naomi Booth
itdTTN GuSIkeN, AOfelld kOWalSkI
Dwight Wheeler Leah Yates.
SOUTHF TERN Sail,
Baird, Myron Biegler. Johl
Drummer, Shirley Groesbeck, AM
Sugar
SOUTHWESTERN - Jeann
Bradley Anton Knerly CAROLYN
Pautke. Dick Schast, Miltor
Vonier.
WESTERN - Vincent Bozzer
William Clay, Allan Kohn, Rober
LIGHT, Earl Sobole.
WRIGHT - Robert Bogedin
Louis Catani, Paul Huetteman
Don Mcleod.
RFDFORD-Ronald Bainbridge
Frank Carlson. Warren PearSe
Fred Milburn. William Weigand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Suburb 10 See
Boat Il Bought

Wyandotte residents who pur-
chased So 500 000in war bonds and
stamps TO back the building Of
Patrol Craft 114l will see the ship
tomorrow when it ties up at the
dock there al noon for eight
F,s5C,.s. ~ =
The craft. built by the Defoe
Shipbuilding Co, Bay City, is
more than ITO feet long and COM
pletely fitted with anti-aircraft
guns, depth-charge guns and other
fire power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Flying Cross Awarded
To Elorse Captain

Capt. Louis J. Macy OF AZ
Broadway, EcorSe, To-Day hc,d
the Distinguished Flying Cross
awarded him and seven other
officers and men by 1t. Gen.
George c. kenney commander of
the Allied Air Forces in the
Southwest Pacific Area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Baby Dies to Save Toy

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec !
ONS) - Two-year-old Katherine
OgelYie MAS burned To death yes
terday when she broke from a
rescuer and darted into her fam
ing home 10 get a favorite toy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Gen. Hunter Promoted

mitchell FIELD, n. Y, Dec.
1 (INS)-Brig. Gen. Frank Cd.
Hunter, commander or the fiTSt
Air Force, today was promoted TO
major general.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
EX-PriSOner Tells
OF Ordeal at Dieppe

$50 Yards back from the water
line.
Wed been fghting for about
six hours, with Brenn guns.
Tommy guns. rifles and re-
VOlverS, trying 10 storm that
wall. when I GOT mine from
German machine gunner In
plane that swooped down just
over our heads.
AS I crumpled mp, an order
was given for uS 10 wade into
the surf 10 he picked mp there
nv small boats. I could walk,
hut I was doubled up with
cramps. We had 10 keep duck
ing 10 avoid machine gun fire
from the shore and strafing
from overhead.
by that time, our ammuni-
ton was gone and the rescue
boats for which we were wait
ing had not come. so I was
captured. / don't know how
many of the 30 men with whom
I had beachPd escaped"
Fleming %, now weighs l.
pounds loss than when he en-,
listed IN September, 1880 lie n
spending a l4-day furlouCh az tho
home Of his father, Alexander
Fleming, 1904 Prospect before
going To military hospital II
London, Ont. for removal Of the
bullet.
About % DetroiterS who were
in the Dieppe raid are still ir
German prison camps, Fleming
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
Mrs. O'Hair ReappoinFed-

Mrs. Walter R. oHair presi-
dent of the parks and recreation
commission, tTas bee rrappofnted
for a four-year term by Mayor
Jeffries. il was announced today,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.