davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
Merchants Cooperate
 On Monday Closings
Beginning Next Week They Will Comply With Cover.
 nor BaIdwin's Request; Saving of Fuel

Naugatuck, Jan, 2l - Complying with the recent request made by Governor Raymond E. Baldwin to have business houses in the. state close on Mondays, if possible, to conserve fuel, Q number of Naug- atuck merchants will close for the entire day starting next Monday. It was the consensus that despite the possibility of a loss of income the action will undoubtedly result in a considerable saving of oil and coal.
 Owners of large business and pro- fessional buildings in the borough are the most seriously affected with the problem of closing. They feel, however, that if stores in the build 'ings are closed on Mondays and phy sicians, dentists and other medical practitioners must keep their offices open for emergency purposes at Q reduced temperature, much fuel will be saved as the continuous opening of doors by patrons of the stores will cease and consequently 1t will not require as much fuel to heat the offlces in the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

the meeting. The subject for the evening will be Edward Elger. Selec. tions from his choral and orchestral writings will be played.
 Promoted
 Herman Treichel, son of Mrs Fred Grps han of 278 High street, who Is Btaticned at the Naval Training Station in Brooklyn, N. Y., recently passed an examination and has been promoted to . First Class Yeoman. M .,.. Noble Grand
 Miss Marian Allen was installed as noble grand of Columbian Re. bekah Lodge, I. o. o. F., last night to succeed Mrs, To1lia Anderson.
 The installation took place at 6 p. m. in odd Fellows hall and was in charge of District Deputy Pres ident, Miss Dotla B. Thrall and stan of Seymour. Mrs. Emma Vagt was installed as vice-grand. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
MUSICAL EAR

Otto Kruger, who has the comedy relief role in Might Plane From Chungking" has one of the oldest hobbies in the film colony. He tunes pianos for recreation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
MASS

COYLE-Month's mind Mass of re-
 quiem will be celebrated Saturday
 morning, at s:30 o'clock, at St: Margaret's Church, for the repoSe of the soul of the late Josephine
 s. Coyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
News Of Men. In The,.Sery'ice:. l:

Joseph J. Cipriano, son of MT. and Mrs. Louise Cipriano of 393 Piedmont street, has ben promoted from techniciail fifth grade to corp oral at Camp Lee, Va, where he is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
CANW0R AT DAY

An elephant. e Hnzllel and 6 do6 ''peFgornfe" Eddie Cantor ln comedy ncenes ln the musical. 'sfllank Your fnnly esaEa"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21

Private Robert Y. Montgomery os 98b Hillside avenue returned today to his duties at the Marine station at Quantico, Va, after completing e esirlough here, Me enlisted last oct. [ and received 5asic t:aininB ak Paris Island. 6. O., and Cherry Point, N. Q. He is enrolled nt present ln the ordnance school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-21
Music Department Meets

c. Music Department Meets
 The Music Department of the ,Naugautck WomaI1's Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Philip Paul of Summit road. Mrs. Robert Foltz will preside at
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

~ IANT aerial hospitals flying back the
% wounded to base hospitals from the
@ battcfronts, are saving hundreds of
American soldiers lives. Winged nurses and
doctors man these flying hospitals
That is good news for every father mother,
sister brother or sweetheart who may have
man in our Army or Navy.
Indeed transport of war wounded is now
SO swift that the old bugaboo Of every war
that man has ever fought-the risk of germ
infection-is now nearly a negligible worry III
field hospitals right back of the lines
II takes from three to seven days for
serious Infection 10 develop in the human body.
Bv that time an injured man can be flown to
the United States from almost anywhere in
the world.
Casualties in Tunisia were moved TO
Algicrs and Oran by air and even TO Casa
blanca hundreds Of miles from the combat
zone
I'm the Solomons and the South Pacific
and I'M the fog bound outposts OF the Aleutians
Ike Attn it is the flying hospitals Of the
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

A7r Forces that bring the wounded mon out
quickly
lust how many thousands OF wounded have
been evacuated by air, at the present time, is
not vet known.
But recently the Air Surgeon, Brig Gen
David n w. Grant, told the American Medical
Association in Chicago that some 10000
casualties had been flown 10 safety for medical
treatment And out of all this vast number
only two patients died while en- route
In fact air evacuation along with blood
pasma, sufa drugs and surgery gets major
credit for the amazingly low loss of life 10
American soldiers in this war. Only three
men die for every 900 wounded in combat.
Air evacuation is greatly decreasing the
risks in head injuries. Army doctors are
good doctors. but all too few Of them can be
outstanding brain surgeons.
Under the old system If a head injury came
into a field hospital the doctors often had TO
operate They did the best they
could but sometimes their skin was not .ma
quite enough. ass
Pv the upW sVsten, all tricky brain
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

worries is-a CUM
bcrsOme habit of
ten acquired in
childhood. accord
ing 10 n study of
200 obese children
recently reported by pr
Hide Bruch of Baltimore
MARYLAND She points ont
that any kind OF anxiety
and especially fear of get
ting hurt or being sick or
even of dying may be the
contributing factor 10 the
avoirdupois Of AN over
weight child
Fat bows and girls pr
Ruch reports far from
being lovial usually have
been unhappy from away
back long before they
started developing their
ungaluly bulk I'm the ma-
jority of cases she found
records Of temper tam
trims, oversensltiveuess,
slryness and usually "a
-.-+..iA--4-'phe-teFt hef ei'ttei
too closely tied TO her
apron strings
The children studied
ranged iu aec from two
years go d. Boys and
girls were about evenly
aIuHed putting On, sluds
wHct .thc oI5 ldaa that
tNrr. ARC more 'lat boys
world.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
NaybeItS Worry
ThatN|a@ @SY0ur
Child Fat

mud that did the expert calculating.
Many Of the little giants were nor
mai iu weight until someone in the
family got sick or they themselves had
a severe illness or operation
That's what happened 20 George,
aged II Who was go per cent over
weight at 100 pounds
Georges mama it turned out, was
Of the possessivc. aggressive type
When things didn't please her she de-
vcloped am attack Of asthma. When
George wasn't afraid his mother would
die u one Of her spells. hc was afraid
hc would die.
So when he had an operation for app
pcudicihs. at the age of -nine.-he
thought this was the pay-off But he
gut Wo.I Until the operation he had
bccn "a uorNaI-sized boy But now the
subconscious mind warned That was
"a close squeak, better start eating OF
youIl not live long
George oheyed and got fattcr and
But after Ur Bruchs visit and hi
ac,med t5 suhside hc was told how he
cat and stuck to lt. until in five mo
WAS back to normal again.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

~ direct contradiction to the old saying,
| laugh and grow fat is the recent med-
! stl discovery that pounds actually can bee
scared onto the human frame
Anyone with thWar'ed personality too,
%. likely 90 lean toward The stylish stout fig
rc or wear "a bay window because german
.1I.g S one of the easy outlets for dissats-
faction with life
Adding enough flesh TO Keep up with ones
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

threes In the first plane. with the more
seriously wounded is a doctor and au enlisted
soldier orderly The other two planes each
have a nurse and an enlisted man as attend
ant
Where air cover is attained by American
fighter planes the transports can leave at
almost any hour. day or night Where the
enemy has the upper hand and tho enemy
planes are about-fg ghts are mostly made AZ
night.
Such caution is needed because the giant
planes although on a mercy erraHd, are risk
ing attack They carry. uo great Rcd Cross
on their sides that might give them immunity
Not that this would mean much 10 somebody
like a Jap in Zero anyway
no The planes do not carry the
Rcd Cross because our air transport
has been too precious up TO now,
10 allow the diversion Of planes
solely for the air evacuation Of the
wounded
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

While Or Rruch readily
admits that sometimes
glands that are ont Of order
cause overweight tins was
ruled out in the POO cases
she cites bv extensive elm
Ical tests.
What She couldn't rule out
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

operations can be flown hundreds Of miles
TO a key brain surgeon. Handling only the
most difficult and unusual operations on the
head, this brain surgeon can often service
a whole theatre of war
One may call the air evacuation planes
flying hospitals" but the name, in strict
sense is a misnomer. These key planes lead
a dual life-a kind of military Dr Jekyn
and Mr.. Hyde
on the way to the front they carry mu-
nitions and war supplies everytbu- from
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Eating Too Much May Stem From
Subconscious Revolt Agoinsf
Being Tied TO Momo's Apron
Strings, Or Show an Anxiety S+ofe.
But Sometimes lis just an Outlet
for Disappointment
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Uncle Sans Flight

Uncle Sans Flight
Nurses Are Prepared
Like These for the Arctic
Cold of the Sub-StratO-
sphere Or the BrOiling
Heat of Tropic Battle
fronts, and IL Is tO This
New Type of Air Eracua-
tion of Wounded That
Goes Much of the Credit
for This Wars
Amazingly Low
n Loss of Life.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

~ r" 0T'T 0TTTTTT TTTTT0 ~ T"-T--" "-'-'
ammunition Mr. HYDE e YOU viii
on the way back they carry out
the wounded Dr. JekylL
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

old credit t.r H-
0 rI-tt NOM
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Blaming too much fat on unhappiness and
fear isn't new. Shakespeare knew aheHe L
when he created the feast-loving but unhappy
Fastaff who ate mainly 90 hide his dIsap-
pointmcnt over his wasted life.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

ana, Bu'un ms.'. .neI
Evening star., 1943-05-16
1tt Mrnturtuttt

AMATO, ROSA d. A tribute of love and
mohef nc Ros1 D. AM4To Of
was taken from us three years ago TODAY
May 16, 1910. ''""''
Sweet memories will hnger forever.
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
ora sh0WN; MARY W. A tribute of love
Is, is.1S& 1sss. VINO 0'e0 twenty years ago. May
Ieo far away for sight or speech
SISTER ~ nGy teS faE fer 9 thoughtS 70 reach
;nR BALLENGsR: ELLA G; In sad but low
BALLENGER Who vi my eaF m35hsr bs ts Ella
years ago today May 10, 1888
Mxo.her dear, it is lonely here without you
And so sad along life's way, '0N
LIE does not seem the same to liz
SlnSe SFGe,I, y1g have gone: Mother.
ESTELLA AND GEORGE
Rne pney oS say time heals a broken heart.
Foa nser nvs VEL long years our hearts have ached.
BEvoTab EsE o1T5aabbd~ashiS GRhNDbHHzEHeHss iast fGz
TEELY AND ELAINE.
=, DAWSON. SARA SYLVIA. A tribute of
lovs on Mothers day and in sacred loving
VIA pAWs6Ny Es my oar aarlins mo.her SARA sL
''f'E DEvoTEb v55Ti nf9 DAGoH4ER, i 1sFE
JACKSON .NN!T .MAHDE EM1G MURPHY {.
eur eeuWr,, wonderful mother, Mrs ANNIE JACK
SMCN. M who entered the great beyond two
years ago today, May 10, 1941
Beautiful of countenance and sou1 r.di-
a.lng AL e. kindness and with a heart overflow
ing with compa ssion. sympathy and love
our mother Is enshrined in our hearts for'
ever. Beloved in His mercy. she lived 1po
clously and walked humbly with Cod
ALICE. MARIE, ESSIE. ANNA. LULU =
MILLER. IRENE D. In loyins memorv
OF my dear sister. IRENE DOLLY MiII,ER
NIO passed away
Is, 1912 "so 'ouas. May
somewhere back Of the sunset,
@. Where loneliness never dies
Sne nFeS in the land of plorv
with blue and the gold in the skiee
AND me who has known and loved h.r
WhoSe passing has brought sad tears
VIII cherish her memory always
10 Drlghten the drifting years
HER LOVING SISTER, WINNIE
Deep in my heart lies picture
Of loved one laid to rest:
In memory's frame shall keen II
HER LOVING SISTER, BI,ANSS:Hr .
MILLER. IRENE DOLLY. SACRED n ~ .
memory of our devoted wife and mothar 20 .ie
lRENE lsl. D. MILLER. who entered eternai II
rest one year ego today, May is 1915 "'
yOn Until Iii memory fades and life departs
lime takes away the edge of prief
DEI1Ht 6lt memory turns back eyery Leaf"
DEVOTED HUSBAND, William ,s1Y
tEH; .EH; DAUGHTER. RUTH B G,HRK
MgI MP FAMILY AND son, THoMAS ".
Evening star., 1943-05-16
R. F. CahiI| Rites Monday;
PaIIbearers Are Named

Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 10 am. tomorrow at Our Lady
of Victory Catholic Church. Mac
Arthur boulevard and Reservoir
road NV. for Robert F. Cahill.
broker, who died Thursday night.
Mr.. Cahill will be buried in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Named as honorary pallbearers
were Senator Clark of Missouri,
Representative Hart of New Jersey,
G. Bowie Chapman, Allan M. Fergu-
son, Leo J. Rocca, Elmer Bacon,
George Ferris, John F. Crosby, Will
liam Rippard, 1t. Col. John Saul,
James Kerney, jr., James F. Nolan,
Francis j. Fitzgerald, Thomas R.
Crowley, Levin P. Handy, Brien Nc
Mahon, Daniel J. Callahan, jr., Wal
ter G. Distler, Peter H H. Dunn,
James G.. Dougherty, Robert Soper,
Peter LeFevre, Judge C. Rogers
Arundel. Maj. H. Donald McKnew,
Francis I Kitteridge, Edward Myers,
Comdr. Carroll Morgan, DR.. Henry
r Schneider, RAYMOND P. Brandt,
George Newton, Benjamin Murphy
and Sidney Alexander.
Mr.. Cahill is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Tumulty Cahill;
a brother, Victor Cahill, and a sis
ter G. Distler, Peter H. H. Dunn,
was brother of the late DR.. James
A. Cahill.
Mr. Cahill, who made his home
at 1888 Quebec street NV, was as
sociate manager of Laidlaw & Co.
He was the son n-law of Joseph P.
Tumulty, secretary to President
Wilson.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Mrs. John Thomas,
Senator Wife, Dies
Al Hospital Here
Funeral Services Will
Be Held in Idaho
City Thursday

Mrs. Florence Thomas, wife of
Senator John Thomas of Idaho,
died in Doctors Hospital here yes
terday from the effects of a GER
ebral hemorhage.
Mrs. Thomas suffered the attack
Friday after having returned to the
hospital following a sinus opera
ton last week.
Mrs. Thomas, the former Florence
Johnson, was born December IL,
1873, at Jefferson. Iowa. She was
married October 25 1906
Survivors, besides Senator Thomas,
include daughter, Mrs Mary Eliza
beth Peavey of Twin Falls, Idaho:
two sisters, Mrs. Elpha Hastings of
Syracuse, Kans., and Mrs. Emma
Guthrie of Long Beach, Cal, and
two grandchildren, John Thomas
Peavey and Betty Ann Peavy of
Twin Falls.
The Senator's Office said Mrs.
Peavey is enroute east from Twin
Falls by plane.
The Senator's Office announced he
would depart tonight by train to re-
turn Mrs. Thomas body to Gooding,
Idaho, where funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon. 1t said
Mrs. Peavey would join the Senator
in Chicago instead of continuing to
Washington.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
William D. KiI|een Dies;
Helped Found Bus Company

William D. Killeen, 66, one of the
founders of the Washington Rapid
Transit Co., which established the
first motor-driven passenger busses
on Sixteenth street, died Friday
night of heart attack at his home
in Westmorelands Hills, Md.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 10 am. tomorrow at st. Aloysius
Church, with burial at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery, Frederick, Md.
Born in Peoria. Ill, Mr.. Killeen
came to Washington with his par
ents, the late George and Margaret
Killeen, when a small boy. The
family long was prominent in
Georgetown.
Mr.. Killeen lately had been with
the Gardner Sales Co. He had
been active in local civic affairs.
He was the first president of the
Brightwood Bank, and was fourth
degree member Of the Washington
Council of the Knights of Colum-
bus, the Elks Club, the Alhambra
Club, the Washington Boosters and
the Washington Board of Trade.
He is survived by three sisters,
Margaret M. Killeen, first deputy
Recorder of Deeds for the District;
Sue L. Killeen and Mrs. John F..
Costello. His wife, Caroline Miller
Killeen, died nearly two years ago.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
In Mpnturtattt

MACKALL. JOSEPH AND ELIZA. In
hsr of anS our EaA dfss fathsE 9d
father: who left us Twenty-Five years ago
august 16, 1918: mother, who left us III
teen years ago May Is, 1928.
They had a smile for every one.
Hearts pure as gold:
10 ,nose who knew and loved them
e rRE1R rRRsmsFE DEVorED W. asDef cHinDREN fnGT S1d
THOMAS. DOROTHY MARY. In loving
DoKoTHY NARY THoMAs foI 0e10hed %he passed slsss1
away fve years ago today. May 1s, 1888.
We woke up early one morning,
our hearts were made sad
we missed our beloved sister
When we found she was dead.
There is faith that's deeper than doubt
There is light of hope that shines across
ever Is hayG 1ye thu that gives us strength how
May God in tender wisdom grant Il, faith
Lovfaa fseh dsE; SISTERS. VIOLA u.wKrns
AND MRS. WILLIAM wilson. wv
THOMAS. DOROTHY MARY. In loving
Re5F NARY deaH Ns anS WSo net
nVe years ago today, May s, 1888.
She had smile for every one,
heart as pure as gold
10 those who knew and loved her
HER HUSBAND AND Two cHILDREN,
bonOlHI AND CHARLES, Jr.
THOMAS. LEILA NJ. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear mother. LEILA
M. THOMAS. who passed away thirty
years ago today. May 16, 1913
Until memory fades and life DEPARTS
You will live forever in my heart
Time takes away the edge of grief
But memory turns back every leaf
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, BESSIE T.
MAHONEY. -
v0LLAND, WILLIAM A. In loving re-
membrance OF our dear father, WILLIAM
"A. VCLLAND. who passed away seven years
ago today, May 16. 1895.
He had a smile for every one,
A heart as pure as gold
10 those who knew and loved him.
His memory will never grow old
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
remembrance Of my devoted mother. JEN
ME CRAIG WELLS. who departed This life
one year ago today. May 16, 1912
Her weary hours and days of pain.
Her troubled nights are past
And in my aching heart I know
she has found sweet rest at last
Cod knows how much miss her.
ne counts the tears shed
And whispers, hush, she only sleeps,
your mother is not dead.
HER LOVING SON. EDDIE WELLS. .
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Diplomas 10 Be Given
To Area Defense Class

The air-raid warden service Of
the Randle Highlands area will pre-
sent diplomas to members of the
areas emergency feeding and hous-
ing units at pm. Friday in the
st. Francis Xavier School. Twenty
seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc
The diplomas will be awarded by
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, national O.
rector of the emergency feeding
and housing unit of the Office of
Civilian Defense Servicemen from
Fort Belvoir will entertain. along
with the Elks Boys Club Band.
Mrs. Pinchot will be introduced
by Mrs. Edith Murphy, area chair
man of feeding and housing units.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Prof. Douglas BemenI
Dies in Seattle; Was
On 6. W. u. Faculty
Served Here IS Years
As English Professor;
Wrote Two Textbooks

Prof. Douglas Bement. As, director
of the division of creative writing
at the University of Washington
and before that professor of English
for Is years at George Washington
University here, died yesterday in
Seattle.
He is survived by his widow, the
former concert singer, Rita Espe-
rama Rozada, who gave concerts
here and was active in National
Symphony Orchestras campaigns: a
son, Peter, and his mother, Mrs.
Martha Douglas Bement of Ashe-
vile, N. C.
Prof. Bement went to the Uni
versity of Washington two years 90.
At George Washington University
ne taught creative writing and the
writing of radio scripts. His two tex
books, weaving the Short Story"
and Modern English Writing" were
widely used. He was extensively
quoted in other textbooks and was
regarded on the George Washington
campus as an extraordinarily popu-
lar instructor.
Prof. Bement was born in Lam
sing, Mich, August 10, 1898. and
lived with his family for IA years
at Pottstown, Pa, where his father,
DR.. Howard Bement, was head of
the English Department at Hill
Preparatory School.
Prof. Bement was graduated from
Yale University in, 1919. During the
World War he was commissioned a
second lieutenant in the Field Ar
tlllery at Camp Zachary Taylor,
KY. He subsequently attended Har-
ward Law School for two years; re-
ceived his LIB degree from the
University of Michigan in 1923 and
practiced law in Chicago for two
years, after which he became in
structor in mathematics and English
at Hill School.
After serving in the editorial de-
partment of Golden Book Magazine
Prof. Bement came to George WASH
ington University in 1925 as in
structor of English.
While in Washington he lived at
6358 Ridge drive, Brookmont, Md.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

to be delinquent with their draft
boards.
Stacker Raids Unnecessary.
Mr.. Hoover said he believed
Stacker raids are unnecessary The
primary objective of the FBI in
finding the delinquents, he pointed
out, was getting them into the armed
forces rather than into jails.
The FBI reported that soon after
the news OF the arrests was made
public yesterday its Offices began
receiving calls from individuals who
were mot wilful violators" but want
ed to get their draft affairs cleared
up before the F'BI visited them. The
FBI said it did not know how many
other men had gone directly to their
draft boards as result of the
news
In this war, one out of 1000 men
is draft delinquent as compared to
seven out of 1000 in the last war,
the F'BI reported.
Mr.. Hoover advised all men sub
ject to The draft law to maintain
contact at all times with their draft
boards. report at the time and place
designated for their physical eX-
animation or induction and carry
their registration certificates and
latest classification cards at all times
to avoid arrest by the FBI or local
law enforcement agencies.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Fred Collie, Rail Official,
Dies Of Brief Illness

Fred Cole, 81, personnel officer
of the Southern Railway System,
died yesterday at Garfield Hos
pital, after an illness of several
weeks. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. Cole, who made his home
at 1900 Connecticut avenue, has held
the present position with the rail-
way system for the last 10 years
and had been in Washington since
1917.
Born in cambridge, Tenn, Mr..
Cole was educated in Knoxville and
went to work for the Southern Rail-
way in 1902, serving in Knoxville,
Chattanooga and Asheville before
being transferred here. For four
years he served as a member of the
fourth division of the National Rail-
road Adjustment Board, resigning
last December.
Surviving Mr.. Collie are his widow
and two step-sons, Charles and Da-
vid Baumarin, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Ex-Cook of Puderewski
Now Serves Soldiers

CAMP BUTNER, N. c., May IS
Mess Sergt. Ambrose Eubanks of
Brooklyn. once personal cook for the
late pianist, Ignace PadereWski, used
to prepare meals to the strains of
Moonlight Sonata"
Now, to the rhythm of machine
gun fire of soldiers in training, he
cooks for the men of the 26lst
Signal Construction Company in
training here.
PadereWSkl was vegetarian.
Sergt. Eubanks says, but the soldiers
of the 26lst eat pound of meat a
man each day.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Fine Army Specimen
Is Too Much of One
So He's Released
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, N. c., May Is
Clyde Biggers. who is 10, weighs
235 pounds and stands feet
6A inches, is just too big.
That's what the Army has de-
cided, after having plenty of
trouble in outfitting him with a
uniform, finding that ordinary
trenches would be too shallow
for him, and discovering addi-
tional inconvenience.
Army doctors said Clyde was
as fine a physical specimen as
they had seen, but there was
too much specimen. So they
gave him an honorable dis
charge and sent him back home
here.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Bird Presents Dollar Bill

LONGMONT, Colo. (P).-George
Schlichter was walking along a
street when paper futtered from
the bill of bird. 1t was a dollar
bill,
Evening star., 1943-05-16
WoodIown Group to Elect

Woodlawn Home and School AS
sociation, Arlington, will elect off,
GERS at its annual meeting at the
school building at pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Every time you lick War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.