davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA STAFF Writer

Americans must sell themselves
on Importance of fresh vegetables
In the diet these days-fOr minerals
and vItamlns, and because they
are abundant compared to rationed
foods. That's what was done In Eng
land. and gradually the English
learned 10 use more and more vege-
tables. Results. measured by their
national morale and health, should
encourage us.
Here are two excellent recipes for
substantial dishes made OF fresh
nom rationed and relatively mex
pensive vegetables. The first comes
from 1.-THE Russian Cook Book for
American Homes" and will show the
kind OF food that produced those
lighting Russian soldiers.
Ukrainian BOrsch
lServes Z 20 81
Eight cups stock, large beetS,
8 boiled potatoes, 1 ID. frankfurters,
chopped din or parsley, salt. pepper.
I cup sour cream.
Make strong stock. using beef
bones. vegetables. ETC.: strain and
reheat. Boil beeets until just ten
der: do not overlook. Skin and Slice
into strips. Strain water In which
beets we're cooked through cheese
cloth. and add 10 stock. Add sliced
beets and uniform potatoes. Cut
frankfurters into one-hali- discs
brown quickly In fat and add to
SOUP. Simmer gently until frank
Gsirlcrp are dune. Serve with beets,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
WOMAN,S REALM
Sturdy, NOn-Crushable Necl.tie Fabric IL


~ ROsEI.LEN CALLAHAN
NEA starr Writer

BY R0sEI.EEN CALLAHAN
NEA Stair Writer
Pretty prints and striped surahs
head this years Easter parade OF
frocks, which are at once frankly
practical ana daintily feminine. And
because 30 many Of this springs
styles are made Of materials which
look right the year round, they'll nc
into your wartime wardrobe perfect-
".
Surah steals the spotlight % far
as fabric goes. That sturdy, non.
crushable cravaE fabric makes stun
ming dresses as well rs costume suits,
especially In the small checked and
widely spaced striped patterns.
Pique touches, which give them o
cooi-as-a-cucumbe look now, are
easily interchangeable with velvet
trimmings for fall.
Spaced prints, top favorites this
season. are as colorful and amusing
as q Sunday comic strip. One es.
peclally engaging print afternoon
frock with square-cut neckllne and
short, caught-up sleeves, displays
impish white poodles holding yellow
derbies In their mouths against
black ground.
A tulle-trimmed yellow felt derby
hat, exactly like the one In the
print, was shown with II. Another
all-over floral print uses o crossed
stole effect at the bodice front 10
mold the figure TO perfection.
And for the active, busy women
who want to make O quick change
from uniform or office clothes into
something suitable for 8 o'clock
date, there are time-saving wrap
around and tie-on styles, which
neither musS your makeup nor ruff
file your hair-do.
But II your budget permits only
one new dress, buy basic model In
navy blue or black crepe. With
few changes OF accessories II will
take you through the day from ear
ly morning Till midnight, and from
season TO season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

Lets not kid ourselves - we wo-
men who are In full-time war Jobs
or woh are considering them.
Our children aren't going to be
better of In a nursery school.
They aren't going TO be better
of with mother who must put
her Job before their wants and
their needs q mother who has
little time for them.
We are Just rationalizlng II we
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

war job - an d
here is how she
IL thinking about
the situation.
II believe the
children are bet
ter off than II I
we're with them
all day, for they
We supervised
play out = doors
a n d In bright
rooms. + h g l r
teachers learned
in college how to
n m use children
and how TO get
tn I'm TO ca I
mad Aakn navNa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
Filled Spinach Ring
(Serves 4 10 o.
TOMORROw's MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato and
lemon juice. French toast, mo-
lasses. coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Ukrainian
borsch. dark rye bread. butter or
margarine. marina ! a d e. tea.
milk.
DINNER. Dreamed fish IN
spinach ring. baked potatoes,
spring salad bowl. bread. but
ter or margarine. assorted nom
rationed cheeses. cracker, tea
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
by BETTY MACDONALD
NEA staff Correspondent

Washington. April 6-Reports
from OPA listening posts through
out the country reveal that the meat
rationing point system has slipped
painlcssly into household economy
and the hectic pressure on the butch
ers has been eased perccptlbly. Ex-
cept for the usual errors In stamp
collecting, the system Is working
ut,1n0ihlv
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
HONORS AWARDED
AT POST COLLEGE

with tying averages e -
cent each, Margaret Black ana
Yvette Robitaille share first honcrs
ON the Post Junior College honor
roll for the first term Of the acar
demic year, It was announced today
by the dean OF the college, Harry @.
Post. Nineteen students won 30 Per
cent honors include: Mary Meehan.
An Swanson, Marie Biancardl Mary
Donahue, Marie Biondi. Margaret
Carlln, Angela Varanelll. Anita
Champagne. Shirley Cole. Amadeu
Cunha, Iowa Hem. Louise Loren-
sen. Janet Russell. Evelyn Schuster.
Genevieve Tanner. Jeanette Zy-
blasii. Margaret DiPletro. Janice
MacNish. Lucy Zaccaria.
The second honors list ATieiu0ed2
Doris Brechbuhler, Lois Cook. Dor.
othy Glass; Ethel Phillips, Nance
Camp. Evelyn Gudzumas. Annelieee
Huelstre. Edna Lord. Patricia Eul-
Ivan. Eleanor Winches, Maureen
Catsonguay. Marjorie Nissan. Ther-
esq Mulvey. Eleanor Snyder. Dian-
ma Valvo. Antoinette LaPeter, Beat
rice Raymond and Ycla Spagnolo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
BY RUTH MILLETT

She Is the mother of four chill
dren, aged respectively IS, 9, 3, and
2 years old.
She has put the younger chill
dren In q nursery school, taken q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

girls morale isn't boosted activities home
letter writing then she might join the WAAC5 the WAVES the d
Marines whatever 1t Is they TO call themselves
CAROLINE CHATTTEID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
A G9lESa NzA Kitchen RA.A
We Must Be sold"
On Vegetable Diet

frankfurters and potatoes In each
plate. Sprinkle with chopped parsley
or dill. Serve sour cream In sep
arate dish.
Filled Spinach Ring
(Serves 4 10 o.
Three lbs. spinach, teaspoon
salt, pepper, nutmeg 10 taste. l
tablespoon scraped onion. 2 eggs.
slightly beaten. 2 tablespoons melt
ed table fat.
Wash spinach thoroughly: cook
lust under done. Drain and chop
Combine with all other ingredients
and mix well. Pour into well-greaS-
ed ring mold. Set in pan OF hot
water and bake I'm moderate oven
(375 degrees) for about 30 minutes,
until firm. Turn out OF mold and
MI with creamed fish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

7-8 yards 35-inch material. "a
yard for contrast sailor collar.
For this attractive pattern. sanA
is cents. plus I cent for POSTAGE
In coins. with your name. address
pattern number and size 70 Waters
bury Democrat Todays Pattern
Service. LOG 7th Avenue. New YORK.
N. Y.
Save fabricl ee Q dozen new
ways 10 re-make old garments into
useful new fashions in our enlarged
spring pattern book and sewing
guide. FASHION. Just published.
1t contains 90 new patterns, has 81
pages. The price is Csc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
$50
by MRS. ANNE CABOT

white pastel shade cocheted Of cotton rug
looking with dark sutsa
little number for with Stacks and swe Iake
just 0O-yard skeins OF cotton =
Cotton Tam pat
COIN YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and
waterbury Democrat LOG
pattern
latest ed
with needecraft ideas. Price Is IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
Caroline
Chatfield
Anxiety the Meat Of Those Who Have Loved Ones
at the Fronts.
Says Today
nEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


Leads People letters The service but would
me discussion Before leaves
parts gets the promise Of the girl he loves 70 write
daily likewise She writes regularly
for granted that she shoud ana before
year gone forget his promise and writes only when he
months before she hears
anxiety trying girl who s trying 70 DO
win the buying bonds donating bood
bandages writing letters And writing cheerful letters
received reply hard task WIN please
Ten me how girls stay conditions? she
hates premise write ana ss she hates TO
keep writing when reply Cor month or two. Alb
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05

Next doing work help win the surely the thing above
all that should girls morale would be the thought
surroundings could
write nothing
nothing write with little that The will
prove views Of particularly cheerful nature.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
ann mummy 0IIIZ

q. Does the 2e-pelnt score for
each box count toward game?
A. No. Box premiums are scored
after game "a reached.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-05
ANSWER.

MY dear girl surely slightest comprehension Of what
q soldier sailor coast guardman marine flyer in this
listened the stories Of the
correspondents describing the ueIng the long hours the
primitive living conditions awful pfivacns Of
at the fronts Surely haven't formed any clear
picture fighting Of discomfort ncon
death the possibility OF
being life had couldn't question fighting
off weekly letter much less daily
hearing
whom separated BY The imagination conures
terrifying picture Of what have happened 70 hold
something which
In endure that letters get
through writing che dcul
transportation distances the and tons Of
back forth plane and SHIP
DO you millions Of mothers well
friends weeks months time without
ontsP these wives and mothers
cutting letters they
write write and write endesSy this II
their who
risklng life itself
The echo., 1943-03-12
HBA Death
List
DEATH LIST

The following deceased members
have been reported to the office by
the local presidents tG be paid off in
the March Board. Some of the presi
dents have not reported death certifi-
Gates for their deceased members. No
claimant viii be paid off until the
death certificate has been reported to
shs office.
1. Jane Hunter, No. IA, A. Manuel,
President, Meridian.
2. Elizer Leggett, No. %, Rev. E. B
Blackman, President, Bassfield
3. Sam Mcfarland, No. 1873, w. ]
Rankins, President, Weathersby
A. Lonnie Mattiox, No. 461 T. J
Young, President, Meridian.
s. Julia Brown, No. PAP, Mrs. Matte
Green, President, Pachuta.
8. Scott Cole, No. 119, H. C. jennings
President, Dekalb
z. Howard Gam, No. 90, Rev. NJ
Paige, President, Porterville.
8. F. 0. Williams, No. 368, S. L. Wal
ker, President, Mendenhall.
.. Rev. R. NJ. Galightly, No. 422, R
V. Pope, President, Laurel.
10. c. s. Clayton, No. 481, A. ]. Bar
nett, President, Hattiesburg.
II. Lee Blanks, No. 80, Mrs. Annie
Blanks, President, Lauderdale.
II. Melissa Elliott, No. 262 Allen
Bridges, President, Jayess.
ID. Chester Braggs, No. 26O, NJ Paige
President, Laurel.
IA. Oliver Rauls, No. PIT, Sam Dan
iels, President, Wesson.
Is. Ander McCeller, No. 1870, VIM.
Kinslow, President, Waynesboro.
10. L. NJ. Hearn, No. 21O, John Green,
President, Quitman.
II. Charley Johnson, No. 81, W. c..
Mcleod, President, Bassfield.
10. Walter Woods, No 839, I. NJ. Nc
Nair, President, Mt. Olive.
10. Sandy Brown, No. 122, A. L.
Brown, President, Daleville.
20 Charlotte Terrell, No. GA, Mrs.
Mary Gulley, President, Enondale.
81. Lula Allen, No. 80, G. E. Ander-
SON., President, Shuqualak.
%. Clarence Chillis, No. 2o8, E. F.
Young, Jr., President, Meridian.
20. Henrietta Hayes No. 367, H. C.
Terrell, President, Vossburg.
The echo., 1943-03-12
- q IS
E..I.1...l!z.lI.l.H1...l....HH...I....I...

I CHICAGO, ILL.-One of the big
gest factors in the unusual record
established by the United States
in protecting the health of the
armed forces is the fact that
American Camps, barracks and ma
val training stations are the finest
equipped from the standpoint of
plumbing of any camps in any war
Ia the history of the world. There
Is one shower bath for every 12
men; one lavatory and water closet
for every 8 men and laundry tray
in every barracks according TO the
Plumbing and Heating Industries
Bureau. While the plumbing In
army camps in this war sets an IN.
usually high standard, the basic
purpose is not to provide luxury
for the men but to protect their
health, morale and efficiency. La
every war on which there are re-
eoxds, from the days of Sennacherib
onward, the number of deaths from
disease has exceeded many times
tn losses from killed or wounded
n combat In World War /, for
instance, records show "admissione
from disease were LAG times a.
nnpeross = those tce wounds even
h. ffSneA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Tennessee Farmer Pleads With
Draft Board To Spare 10th Son

STATION. Tenn -tANP)-Jul.
Jones. a farmer. last week asked
nc dgaf, board 20 defer his tc1.a
son. Marsnall. rs. Tic plea CANT
after nne Other sons had all entered
the armed forces Jones felt that
( The tenth boy were permitted
20 remain the farm could be KEEP;
j9 operation with he help OF cigh,
other members Of the fanly-his
Wlfc. two other younger sons and
FIVE daughters.
Jones nearing was delayed until
next week because tie c.erk was
-aScni. but Marshall WI bc tenn
pJ-July deferred, sad members OF
the family.
Jones ,old of Gals that ne has
i've horses. s.N COWS. 200 chickens.
5-GT.SJ NH ana 10I acres or cotton
land. And : need SOMEBODY 70
help me rUh 'b,nss." lie also IN.
formed them that IN addition 20 de.
-velepHS large farm nc had sent
all the nine sons now IN the army
through nearby Lane college, and
had built 4 seNen-l Dom house.
The nine sons range in ssc from
~ 10 40 years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
CLIO To Name Anti-Discrimination
Secretary To Combat Race Bias

WASHINGTON. D CAMP
Formal announcement is due short
y from Go headquarters that an
administrative secretary has been
appointed 10 carry cut the man
late ot last years convention when
The organization firmly denounced
discrimination in the ranks OF la
DOR and appointed an an,i-discrim.
mat,on committee 10 root i, out in
= OWN yard
This committee. OF which VII.
ard ) Townsend president OF the
United Transport Service Employees
association. IS chairman has already
authorized tie appointment. and the
executive council OK The clio has
given is approval
The probability is that George
Weaver. former WASHINGTON repre-
sentative Tor r.Te -tTSE-t- and cur
rent.y a member OF the CLOS Al
rcd Wa Reifrf committee. VIII DC
gwen The JOB o. coordinaiing exist
ng efforts initiating new ones 20
defeat discriminatory practices
within the organization Weaver
IS now spending part Of rs time
.Cumpictus r A8w- course 81 Howard
university.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
8 CH|CAGOANS
IN n. AFRICA
HOSPITAL UNIT
Staff Headed BY DR.. West,
Formerly Provident
Medical Chief

ALG1ERS.-Eight Chicago doc
tors and nurses were among the
first party Of eolored. hospital per-
sonnet TO take posts here since
American occupation.
Marching through the streets on
their arrival the party stopped traf-
lic as American soldiers halted To
extend their greetings to the group
Of 80 nurses and nine doctors.
Heading the doctors Is Major
Iohn B. West. formerly medical
director Of Provident hospital in
Chicago.
The nurses were headed By First
Liue Susan E. Freeman II Wash
ington. who also has seen service
in Chicago's Provideni hospital.
Greets Cousin
The other Chicago doctor vas
Lieut. Samuel Matthews gradu.
ate o. the University OF Illinois.
The nurses from Provident were
Lieuts Alma Favors Alberta Holt.
Jewell Patterson. Esther Stewart
and Rosemary Vinson.
Lieutenant Favors on her arrival
met her cousin. Staff Sergeant Paul
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Boy Hero OF World War
Is Again On Active Duty

FORT SILL. Okla. - Master 81
William A. Johnson, serGcanrmajor
" the l00'h Ordnance Battalion, Is
not the only Negro soldier 10 have
received The Disungu shed Service
Cross. the Croix dc Gucrre. and the
Purple Hear; N World War l. but
Re is probably the only soldier ~
have 'rece we'd those awards al the
age Of Is.
Existing in Toledo. Ohio. January
5. 1918. shortly after reaching his
18th birthday. PVT. Johnson. Mh1
claimed 10 be IS. received his base
irainlns .; Camp Logan Texas. and
at Samp Stuart. Va. and Was sem
overseas Immediately. arriving in
France March 81. 1918. with The
370th infantry. where nc saw action
IN 81. Mtiel az Ose and a, AiSnc
and Vas then stationed N The, dc
fcnSivc sector.
On October 9, 1918 PyC Johnson
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

and two comrades were carrying
ammunition and signal rockets 10
the front line. during which time
Pvt Johnson's logging became un.
ted He Called 10 his two compan,
ions 20 proceed while he re-wrappcd
his Logging. adding than. he would
caich up With them as soon as be
had finished
Barely were the words out OF his
mouth when German SO shelf ex.
plodcd between him and his com
plnionS. seriously wounding the two
1ihCrS.- but lcaAIng- him uniouShed
Relay ing IN, carrying Of the ~
men 10 he rear, Johnson was almost
out OF the DANGER zone when re
vas struck IN his right ,hou.der by
piece Of shrapnel while SIN carry,
NJ one OF the wounded men He
vas wounded a second time in the
o. BY nrshicc gun bullet; Despite
The Two WOUNDS. he reached safety
With his two conn AIDES.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
WITH THE
SOLDIERS

Some people have all the luck
and Pfc. William Pond considers
that he's had his share tall badl
recently. He slipped while going
down some steps and fractured his
shoulder. He was ordered 10 the
hospital TO have an x-ray taken
On his way from the hospital, he
shut the door Of the ambulance on
his finger and had 10 so back 10
he hospital. So you can see that
Pfc Bond is ri shi when ne says,
I've had my share Of bad luck.
Speaking or luck your writer had
few days leave 10 visit friends
and relatives IN Detroit and had
% cancel ( 70 come back 10 he
hospital twhere this article is be-
m. written After being here three
SAYS. feel TIA; I'm well enough
be eg;,rhut- ihe-doctor saws.
nc" They have TO decide whether
I keep my ;onSils or not
We heard before coming 10 the
nosp!taD tina; Pvt. Floyd Dent is
head man again on Evans avenue
IN Chicago He didn'i feel so Sc
cure This time last month after TAX
NJ one Of the sergesnts by the girl
trends house
This gave Private Dent real
ran for his mohey tor while, but
ne girl friend decided ma, the frsi
love IS the bes; love. after all SO
Sc .ean: Den, laid down the law
am gave orders for his rival 10
va of Evans avenue Everything
seems 70 end we'll and all are happy
Lieu;cn.n. Sloan stopped BY TO
say hello 10 his friends IN Hds
CO and the Quariermas'er, He lef,
The Quartermasters ard went 70
{ Ucers framing school where he
passed He stopped in 10 say hello
10 the boys before taking up It's
new duties
Beng confined to the hospital
NC find that We are al a loss 10
-cpor, the latest news Bu, bcinc
a ncwsman from the heart we had
20 write this weekly column. In
case we're not out OF the hospital
by mex week. well nave pfc Poro
- write our VS. for next week
So lon, George Hubbard
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Ten Negro Nurses
Graduate In Texas

AUSTIN, Tex tANP)-A class
Of 10 volunteer Negro nurses aides
was graduated at Holy, Cross hos
pital recently. Commencement ex-
ercises were held at Tillotson Col
lege auditorium. and principal
speakers were Miss NJ. E. Branch,
president Of Tillotson: Mrs. Alden
Davis. chairman of volunteer spe--
cial services of Travis County Red
Cross chapter; DR.. B. E. Conner.
staff physician at Holy Cross hos
pital; Mrs. Lem Scarborough. chair
man Of the Nurses aide corps COM
mittee; DR.. Emery. Red Cross In
structor OF volunteer nurses aide
corps and supervisor Of Holy Cross
hospital; Mrs. Ruth Bowman. chair
man of the placement committee
Of the nurses aide corps and SUI
pervisory Nurse OF Travis Bastrop
Bi-County unit
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Tenn. Governor
Appoints Doctor
To Draft Board

CHATTANOOGA, Tcnn-tANP)
According to information received
hero from Gov. Prentice Cooper Of
Nashville. DR. Edcl Fermands Nc
miost. Jr.. of this city has been
assigned as examining physician Of
the local draf; board No ,. OF The
Chattanooga area.
The governor said in letter
that DR.. Mcintosh had been hiIh'y
recommended. aud thlt his appo.nt-
ment was approved by the nation 5
commauder-in-chief franklin ID
Roosevelt
DR. Mcintosh served as eNamin-
in physician for the ST. LouIs
local draft board No 20 before he
came 10 Ckatt9nooga two years
ago. He is president Of The Ham
ilion County Medical society.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

Held For
A 1t

NEW YORK tANP)-Jerry L
Ellison. So. a messman. is being held
In $1,000 bail for hearing before
United States Commissioner Gar.
rett w. Cotter.
Ellison is charged with feloni.
Gus assault on the high seas. Ac.
cording 10 Conroy. special agent
in charge Of the local FBl. the
messman brsndished a straight ra-
1or al Capt Michsel J. WED after
The captain had observed him vic
lating an order Ellison was sub
dued and brought back to New
York in handouts and leg irons
The incident occurred during a
voyage IN Trinidad The vessel on
which tho assault occurred operates
under the War Shipping admins.
tration.
Ellison's home is in Port Arthur
Texas. but ne lives with a brother
here.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Hold Nurses
Institute On
WarSeruice

CHICAGO. nl.-Rallying 70 the
theme. The Negro Nurse and The
War" nurses from the western ana
southern divisions Of the country.
met at Providen, hospital here
March i0-ll. in an institute spon
sored by the National Nursing
Council for War Service.
Leading the discussions were
Mrs Estelle Massey Riddle con.
sutant. National Nursing Council;
who discussed the structure. func.
ION and philosophy Of her organi.-
zaiion. Mrs Mabel X. Stauppers.
executive secretary. National Asso.
cation OF Colored- Graduate Nurses
Mss Lucille Petry senior nursing
education consultsnt. u S. Public
Health service; Miss Nellie X
Hawkinson and Miss Eula Butzerin.
professors OF nursing education ana
public health nursing at the Uni.
tersiiy OF Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Letter Carrier
Serves AS Jury
Foreman In NY.

NEW YORK tANPD Irving Ha-
MGR New York letter-carrier. was
the first Negro to scrv- rs foreman
OF special jury panel in general
sessions court last week.
The case involved Harry Walter
and William Walsh. white officials
Of the independent Newspaper and
Mail Deliverers union. They were
found guilty Of attempted extortion
last Thursday The verdict was
handed up by Hsmer. who said the
jury had found each defendant
guilty as charged Dist Atty.
Frank S Hogan issued q typewrit-
ten statment after the verdict con-
phmenting the Jury on is ability.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
ArtiHermen
Win In Rifle
Range Match

FORT MCCLELLAN. Ala Men
Of me 600;h Field Artillery Battal.
on finished TWO weeks OF rifle in
s;ruci.on with q record of 926 per
cent under FIVE officers from the
infantry Replacement Center
Among these men are five experts.
Is sharpshoo,ers and 1871 marksmen
Topping the list as experts are
PNp Ira Moore, New YORK. Who
shot a score OF 1877; PVT. EdW ard A
Taylor. Rye. " y. is6; Pvt. Floyd
w Young, Eas, Orange. y. J.. 1876.
Pvt. Ernest Russell. 1876. and ?vL
Charley MoSely, 1876
The officers in charge Of the drill
were Lieu,S X. l. Andrews. Horrall
CaSyieoerry. Ben Refk.ud. Arthur
Wallace and J. W. lngersou.