davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-04-01

Filipino-American heroes.
To Convert to National Park
The rugged peninsula which dips
down from the north into Manila
Bay is to be set aside as national
park, according to plans being form
ulated by the Philippine govern
nt-in-exile now headquartered at
Washington, D. c.
The historic battlefield now is
pockmarked with thousand fox
holes and Scared by gunfire Thirty
six thousand men and sixteen gen
erals were either captured or killed
there in April, 1912 Disease, hun
ger. and lack of materiel brought
about their final defeat, and as Gen
eral Macarthur said, mo army has
ever done so much with so little"
Accessible to Visitors
The tangible evidence, left by
these defenders will be altered as
little as possible We want to pre-
serve Bataan in its present state,
Olll IIldhS IL IIlO1S dCCSoSlOIS " VlO1-
tors from all over the world.
To military men the mention of
Bataan signifies vital delaying ac-
ton, and to statesmen a vindication
of the liberal American policy. But
to every man it is fighting word
and a challenge.
Bataan, sanctified by the sacri-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-04-01
OUEZON ASSURES
MACARTHUR OF
fILIpINOS' FAITH

MIAMI BEACH, March 18-Presi-
cent Manuel L. Quezon in a cable
to General Douglas Macarthur (to-
day) reiterated the faith of the
Filioinns in General MacArthur's
retdEu to the Philippines and ex-
pressed his happiness over the dec
GRAFTON of the Grand Cross of the
Order of the Bath conferred upon
the General.
Following is full text of President
Quezon's cable to General Mac
Arthur:
1--WE are all extremely happy over
the new honors conferred upon you
by the King of England and the
Australian government. You de-
serve all these and more The faith
of the Filipino people that you will
return is mistaken. Affectionate
regards"
QUEZON
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-04-01

A shower was given for Mrs Bea-
trice San Jose by her sister, Mrs. K.
Alexandra at her home March 81.
Everyone had lovely time. Present
at the party were Mrs. J. Adriatico,
Mrs. F. Flores, Mrs w. Almanzor,
Mrs. R. Birondo, Mrs M Ambon,
Mrs M Obra, and others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-04-01

fices of men, women, and children;
exalted through the long nights Of
struggle and distress; purified by
the passionate yearning of a million
free men! Today, the memory of
Bataan floats with loyalty in the
free heaven vibrant with hope,
tremulous with joy, delirious with
great expectation in the heart of
every free man.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-04-01

Mrs. Tony Andriatico was sur
prised by her many friends April l,
with a baby shower at her home,
214 18th Ave. Mrs. Emma Herrera
took charge of the surprise party.
Federico Beltran Velasco, U.S.N.,
is in town on a 60-day leave, after
two years with the U. S. Navy and
seeing action in the South Pacific
Mr. Velasco, who is an uncle of the
Forum editor, enlisted in the Navy
Immediately after Pearl Harbor was
attacked.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-04-01
BAHAMA Fighting Word and a Challenge!
BY RUDY v. SANTOS
By RUDY v. SANTOS

mmortalzed by its heroic Filipino and American defend
ers bood-soaked Bataan will long be remembered and will
be dedicated the memory and gaantry of unnumbered
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1944-04-01
QUEZON

Mrs Prisca Langoey, well-known
soprano of the local Filipino colony,
arrived April 1.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
Public Health Notes
BY CLEMENT SCOTT, Md. D.P.H.

before they are school age IS I'M
por;ant, because schools are a usual
site 90 outbreaks Since ( takes
scvC-a. months for immunity % be
established. il Is best 70 have toxoid
given or ties, made d; leaS; three
months before ne opening Of
school.
There Is 80 need - invite an
e. .GtN.c Il YOU c1.ld haS never
hai :0Noi5. have rim protected.
T0.s IS particularly applicable 10
chiidrCN under - years OF age.
Be especially concerned about chill
IN MO arc - enter school next
f..l tor The As. me. II he has
rti h> iuncu.a'yu a Jew years
90. cac-k ;he presence 90 MS IN
munlty oy another StnICk test.
Even II Tho test SHOWS that the
CHILD IS safe aad eYeR- IL the child
I IS over u years OF age. consul,
your physician as 10 the advisable
~ of another imnunizing inocula-
ton. /; is evident that the i'm
munity acquired by the toxoid does
not last for life. This is plausible
since II is known that there are in
stances. though no; frequent. of
persons having oiphtheria more
,9an once II CHild has been ex-
posed - a Case OF Giphtheria. ne
1ay be protected temporarily by
another type Of noculstion. Since
ne protection lasts only a few
weeks. the toXoid MIS-; be given
ld'cr t2r a more lasting immunity.
Remember iha; despite our spe-
cific cure for d!phtheria there is
ST.. 6 % per cent fatality among
those Who have the disease. These
are h.sn stakes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
Poet, SpeakerAt
mter-Race Meet
AtAnnA rborSun.

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-Important
progress toward solving racial and
religious problems m the United
States has been made recently, said
Langston Hughes, noted poet, su-
thor and lecturer. speaking at the
University OF Michigan here last
night, before members Of the Mich
igan Youth for Democratic Action,
and the Inter- Racial association.
Many more Americans arc now
concerned with the problems Of race
relations, he said, stress.ng the
value in this connection OF the
growth OF the labor movement, and
of the work OF the CIO which is
helping TO combat prcjudiccs by or
ganizing both Negroes and whites
in the same unions, even IN the
Deep South.
He discussed What he save Of race
relations and racial conflicts during
his travels around the world, and
praised the Soviet Union for the
manner IN winch Il has solved these
problems despite the proportions
they reached there I'm CZarlst days.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
Bethel Church
Notes And News

Garter c. Woodson. director 81 The
Association for the Study OF Negro
Life and History. viii be the speak
e. for the Brotherhood Annual
Mems Day, Sunday. May 81 az $50
pm. The public IS invited James
A. Watt, president; a L. Walk ms,
secretary
The Annual Patriotic tea viii be
given by the StcWardcss Boards /
and on Sunday, May % IN Scott
auditorium Of the church
The beautiful cantata Rose Maid
en- VII be presented by Be,hcls
senior choir Wednesday evening.
June % Further information VIII
toe published later Rev. and Mrs
William II Peck are attending tie
General AME conference in PhiIa-
celphia When it closes they VIII
Visit their home IN Quindars, Kars.
and VII return 70 our pulpit the
first Sunday IN June
Bishop John A. Gregg few 20
Detroit from Philadelphia 10 extend
greetings from the Method ST Cen
erdl conference 10 the General Com
ference OF the AME Zion church.
which closed lis sessions on Mon
dey May Is Rev Henderson S.
Davis. assistant pastor, is carrying
or \ a fine way during the absence
OF Rev Peck.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20

The JOB Of disease control is
never done No sooner is the food
ot rs calamity S,sunchcd at one
place b.; II breaks out at.csh in
a new nc. !; IS true that. without
profession. 90 rer cer, % dl7h,heria
cases Occur N children under fyc
ycars 80 age and Owe % per cent
lN ,..1rcn u,i,e Ten Years of
e-t. ari a.>' tot Cs..i-c9 te.WcCn
L.Ne M0a'.S ana TWO years Of age
orc nos. susceptible Bat NON
since t-fe 4 Sf4feEsisr.-4- - ia
w".ls'lcn pE tuXol1 incubation, a
large 70 ocnta-c or cases be- rs
'r ttl MO e. b -nc. axe group
between ten and IS years " age.
Heretofore the puolfc health or-
carnations usually have not de-
7 msnded PRONUNCIATION OF children
beyond u years of age but i'm
Illumination Is certainly worth con-
sideration when Deiroi; statistics
show that 10 OF the 48 cases re-
ported up TO May. 1914, were in
persons over IS years OF age. These
facts are important not only be-
Cause OF The new group Of persons
affected bu' these figures show a
decided increase N the occurrence
o. TIE c ScaSc
However. the iTmunization Of
small c5lidren mus; DC Con;.n-
oGS process We can never afford
80 have a crop 81 unprotected chill
dren IN Crcul5uCn. as Giph,her a
may oc- spread by carriers who
Hsvc 70 symptoms Themselves bat
arc infectious A. babies should
have toXold NEGOTIATIONS "a. SIX
months % acc. fo- by Iha, tine.
The immunity for GIph;hC.a With
which they Wc-c born. has been
d lpated S.n-e u taxes several
months Cor 'Nc incubation - c.
.aoi.>n im" unity. Sa.'dgcn Sho4d
ha,c. q S,G.cN les; "a >nsg tcSp
s.N months lJ;c- - yer IS tie p.o-
lection y inc Schi,H ;es. ewes
"a reaction SoHWiu. ,aai the inocu-
AHoN oii no. take. The :oxoii
should oc repeated /, children
la,c mad ''N5id az any tine hey
---s> III have Sch,h test before
tacE en,cr school for the FIRST time
~ sec Il they are san Immune.
That CElldrCu should be lmuunIZcd
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
Adventist Church
Received Report

The Seventh day A oven ist
church has received report Of lat
est world figures Of the denomi ma
tons upliit work. according 10 an
announcement made by Rev. J. Ed
ward Johnson Of the Hartford Ave
nue. Sevcnth-oay Adventist church
The report reveals that the 2,075
church Do.caS societies raised ard
expended approximately 500 600
the past year for relief work. aid
! ing two and a half million people.
! Osner figures revealed indicate me
! tremendous work being done by tle
cr.vch II IN : country ard IN war
torn areas. Reference IS made "a
the uplIt work OF the strates.c s,ly
located Sanitaruns. hospitals. treat.
men, rooms, and church clinics. "a
the lead the church has taken in
war relief work and 10 medica
cadet training endorsed by the sur.
geon general OF the u. S. Army.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
Brewster Center
viii Present A
Musical May rs

Bus'leS, hoop skirts, bandanas
and other old fashioned eos,uming
viii be very much IN evidence when
the curtain rises on the Musical
Elaboretta TO be presented at the
Brewster Recreation Center al
$50 pm. Friday, May 26.
Taking part will be choral groups
and soloists- trained Mrs-Def-
o,hy Steger. choral instructor for
the Department of Parks and Recre-
alton, who have been rehearsing
diligently TO provide this evening
OF musical entertainment for their
friends.
A particularly amusing number
will be given by Mrs. Anna Muir
ply, contralto. imperSonating Mae
West in solo, The Man Love"
Miles FaiSon gives a stirring per-
Torrance in The Blind Plowman,"
baritone solo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20

Miss Jane E. Hunter. founder
and organizer of the Phyllis
WheatleY Association. will be
principal speaker at ll:o0 am.
and TOO pm. on WOMAN'S
DAY. Sunday. May FL, at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
1919 E. Ferry Avenue. Mrs.
Ruth w. Price is chairman Of
the day and will be assisted by
more than seventy women OF
the church who are serving as
Division and Club leaders.
Persons appearing on the pro-
gram include Rosa Gragg.
Ouida Harvey. Mary Jane
Boyd. Edna Mack and Hilda
Hum phreY.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
Palmer Methodist
Church Opening

The opening program OF the
Palmer Methodist church VII be
held on Sunday. May y, at the
church. located al MCDoUcall and
Lafayette streets. The program IS
as follows;
IL a.m.-Guost speaker. Dr. J A
Halnhubor, executive sec
rotary Of the Methodist
Union OF Detroit.
800 p,m.-Guest speaker, Dr. c.
"A. McPheteors, pastor OF
the Metropolitan Method 81
church OF Detroit.
$50 pm.-Guest speaker. Dr.
Sidney D. Eva district SUI
perintendent Of the Detroit
district, the Detroit confer
encc.
Notice: The Method 81 mass meet
ing al S pm. VII De in charge of
the $1,000 rally, James c. Traylor,
chairman.
All persons joining on or before
Sunday VIII be listed as charter
members. Rev s. W Bankhead,
pastor: Rev. william H. Williams,
district superintendent
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20

STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
IRVINE wooDAED. Plaintiff
vs. No asa osa
IRA NooDARD Defendant
ORDER or PUBLICATION
~ session al SAID Court hold ~ .he
Court House IN the CITY OF Detroit County
o. wayne sLd late Of Michigan on the
J th day Of April AID, loii
Present: The Hon
VINCENT N. BRENNAN
Cuouit Judge
l. appearing n this court. from affidavit
o. tile that the defendant. Ira Woodafd
L. not resident Of tho State Of Mlch.RAn
NJ resides at 56sl Indiana avenue Ia Chi.
eago Illinois.
l. - oApERED tAst no appear and an.
BNrr the bill o. rompls .nt IN THIS cause
Within three 3 r,o1tbS from the dsfe Of
thiS Order. or sad bill Of ,om9.A NJ Will De
taken as confessed nd that thts Order he
served BY Registered MAJ upon said de.
PENDANT or he puhEfhsd rs required bv
Lsw IN he LeEal Courier. newspaper
printed. published and circulating "a SAID
County.
VINCENT NJ. BRENNAN
Circuit Judge
True Copy
cAsPAR J LIEGEMAN Clerk
BY Dan Wvclk Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
Detroit Youth
Instructor At
Can,pCrowder

Among the highly trained group
OF young men ass gned 10 lnstru-
nent Training is Cpl. Eddie L.
Brown of Detroit, Mich. Brown.
who attended Cass Tech and Wayne
university IN Detroit. graduated
from the Army Teletype mainten-
snce school al Camp CroWder-
An important cog in the Air Force
training machine. Cpl Brown VINO
graduated from the Instrument
framing school IL Tuskeeee also
does the type of work that IS .yp.cal
OF the entire section.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
~ The CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHASCERY

WILLIE ROY RuMLEY. Plaintiff
vs., No. sS7.ls7
MABEL RUMLEY Defendant
A. session o. sad CoGr. nod a. che
lou' House IA 'he CIty Of Detroit. IN said
G. nt,. 90 'as 5ta day OF Aptil. A D., 1874.
P.tseEt. Ths Hon
THEODORE J. RICHTER
Circuit Judge
u fs.s cause. 8, appearing by affidavit
hereto Attached ihA, the defendant. MABEL
Har.ev. cannot BE served by process issued
Oily GO tbs Court a. she - not a resident
~ fAe STATE ~ Michigan. bat that her
ss' tnosn address 70 IN Maitland. West
SferA
On uot.on O, PorNoroueh and TAl!stsrro
A''r5nsvS TOR TIE rlsIUttit.
y Is ORDERED that IN. defendant.
" 'tl Rlmiey appear and answer the bill
.' rip!A.nt lied IN thls cause within three
months tom the date OF tais order, OF that
ssl1 V.iI be taken a. confessed. and that
.;ss cfaer 30 pHtilshed IN any nevtpAP'r
f-t-.ta~d and s.rcH lat;uE IN the County OF
Nsy-e Accord ar % .sV.
TEEoD0RE J. RicHTrR
Great Judge
T~"e C-pv-
CASPIAN = IINcINAN C'srk
R Dan Wa DopuiN C.clk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
Herbert l.. Dudley
In High AME Post

A''y Herbert l.. Dudley Of De-
'ro,' WJS Causen as counsel for the
powerful ~ Scona! committee NJ
'oe 9 nora. Conference al me ANE
church which - holding It's sessions
~ Philadelphia tais week.
The Episcopal committee prose-
'l's- a.. charges brought against
2.>a"js ana general officers of the
.u....n
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
Madam LescOt To
Hopkins Hospital

WASHINGTON. d. c. When
Madam LeScot, wife 81 the Presi-
dent Of Ha L. arrived N the United
States Thursday OF last week 20 90
TO John Hopkins hospital, she was
net az the D. c. airport by Mrs.
Venice Sprays chairman OF the
Department OF Employment OF the
NCNW. and Mrs. Jeanetta WEIGH
Blown executive secretary Of the
National Council Of Negro Women.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
RETURNS HOME

Samuel Brcda Na;chtochcs, la
has returned home AFTER a business
9. . ~ ChCdso While here ne " as
he guest II his brothers. D w
Srcid SO + 50'h street. and J. p
BrcGa. GO F.. And street
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE
SYLVESTER TYLER, Plaintiff
vs.. No. %2-S7s
LESSEE IYLIR. Defendant
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
TIE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY

81 ~ Z Sal In IsA.hNAA
LESSEE rYLIR. Defendant
A. session 90 ssid Court he'd IN the
County Building IN the CITY Of Detroit, on
thus 18th day Of March. A D 1874.
Present. The Hon Z
JOSEPH A. MoYNlHAN
Circuit Judge.
II ut,factorily appearing from tie al.
fidavit Of the Plaintiff. on fils in the
shove-sniitled cause. that the Defendant.
LESSEE Tyler. 10 not q resident 81 this State.
but that she does reside a. 1868 /. 18th
street IN the City Of Los Angeles County
81 los Angeles and stats OF California.
On motion Of Julian W. Ferry, Attorney
Tor Plsintff
1T Is ORDERED ,hs, I.,si. Tyler ,ppe.r
and answer the Bill 81 Compliant filed in
this cause within thtes 80 months from
the date Of this Order, or nd bill will
be taken as confessed sgainst her.
IT rs FURTHER ORDERED that copy
81 said Order Re sent 20 the last known
address ~ the said Defendant hy registered
ms J.. and IN case No registered return re-.
eirt sirned Nv the Defendant IS received.
that ths order be published. q" required by
JosrPH A. MoYNIHAN
Circuit Judge.
CASFAR IINGEMAN. Clerk
Rv Dan Wycik. Deputy CLERK
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
CHOIR AND pulpit ROBES

Choir Gowns. Back Mohsir taken from
rental stock $500 each. Pulpit Robes for
i53.cD West Ssrd St. New York !. Descrip.
tive leahet mailed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE

~ TET CIRCUIT COURT TOR
I'll COUNTY OF NAISa
- CEA'LLEI
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20

THoMAsIEA RID Pa.ut4
" y. 81 DO
JOHN RLED. Defendant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20

A. session 90 nid Court hold IN the
thus l6th day Of March. AID 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-06
DESIGNERS PLAN
|EYE-APPEAL FOR.
POSTWAR GOODS
BY ANTHONY G. DE LORENZO
United Press Staff Correspondent

BY ANTHONY G. DE LORENZO
United Press Staff Correspondent
Detroit, Jan. -6-(UP)-Industry's
assembly lines are producing for
war in record volumes, but It's de-
signers and planners already are
striving to create automobiles, ref
rigerators and other consumers
goods with greater utility and eye~
appeal for postwar buyers.
The Job of reconverting war plants
to peacetime production and pro-
viding employment for thousands OF
workers and returning servicemen
often begins on the drawing boards
of designers, whose ability and ir1-
genuity may determine success Of
the product.
ACQUISITION Of new skills and
techniques by large and small man
ufacturers during the war has ems
abled designers to extend the post
war product possibilities Of Amer
lean industry. There will be new
products as we'll as old ones with
enhanced "eye-appeal."
George w. Walker, noted Detroit
designer, believes manufacturers
have increased their knowledge and
potentialities three to 10 times"
during the war. These new manu-
featuring skills, he said, VIII cause
revolutionary changes in our homes
radios, automobiles and refrigerat-
ors after the war.
Walker foresees: II
Homes with more glass, more
sunlight; air-conditioning In every
room; cooling and heating by cleo
tricity, with heat diffused through
walls.
PA refrigerator combining the
features of deep freeze with regular
refrigefAtiGf. j.
1Television sets at price tiR>
tually every home can afford.
Automobiles utilizing lighter
metals and more plastics. and de-.
signed to operate more economics.
ally. =
Walker said the postwar market
in consumers goods will be keyed to
fill the EYE appeal requirements
of youth and women. Since women.
previously purchased 80 per cent Of
all merchandise sold in the United
States, designers concentrate on ca
tering to their wishes on everything
from kitchen implements to auto
mobiles, he added.
Walker said designers have learn
ed that when choice rests between
any two articles Of equal utility. the
public will always veer toward the
most attractive" s.
Beauty of form and color Is
more and more demanded by the
purchasing public" he said. "a
product lacking eye-appeap will
become increasingly harder TO sell,
regardless Of its intrinsic value"
The designers job. Walker said.
Is to explore new products now SO
that manufacturers will be able TO
utilize their expanded production
facilities and the services of hum
dreds Of thousands of workers after
the war. Unless industry charts its
postwar course now, he added, it
will be plagued with diSlocation and
unemployment in the postwar pc
Rod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-06
DINNER ARRANGED
BY ZINDAH GROTTO

Oscar Verne, national grand
venerable prophet will address
members Of Zindah Grotto at q
dinner at Chase Country Club JAM
uyary Is at p. m. Monarch Rich
ard D. Benson announced last
night at q meeting in Masonic
Temple.
Mr.. Verne will present pins to
nine members who have secured
new members. They are: Leroy At
wood, Roderick Cooke, Thorn
Corby, Clarence Slater, George L.
Packer, Clarence Browne. Richard
D. Bensen, William Kunschner and
william Harvey.
Alphonse Narcotic will act a.
master of ceremonies at the din.
ner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-06
WAR DOESN'T HALT I'M

by NEA service
New York, Jan. Cleared to a
round the-clock schedule of produc-
ton for total war, American indus
tryl still finds time, energy and
materials to give the home-front
fight against the children's enemy,
infantile paralysis; to meet emer-
gent needs when that battle is at its
worst.
When the epidemic Of 1913 hit
Bridgeport, Conn.,, m c h anica II
washing machines and wringers to
handle the hot packs used In the
Kenny system of treatment for
polio patients were greatly needed.
New ones were not to be had.
Appealed to for help, the Rem
ington Arms plant of General Elec-
trio made a quick survey of avail
able materials and carefully studied
the needs of the hospitals. A ma
chine was required that coud be
quickly moved from bed to bed.
Out Of used and scrap parts-from
ranges, refrigerators, washers and
water heaters-recut and reshaped
to their new task, such a machine
was put together.
A MAKE-SHIFT LIFESAVER
Rushed to the Englewood hos
pital, this oddly-contrived labor
saver was put through its PAGES
and proved the answer to a des-
perate prayer.
In nearby Hartford, the same
situation prevailed and another
busy war plant, the Bauer Electric
company, designed and built an
other machine to heat, sterilize and
wiring out the hot packs with effort
less ease.
At the same time, the epidemic
OF poHomyelitis had hit the middle
west, where there was also lack OF
equipment. The Edison Gle Appli-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-06
153O--WBRY--96

3:15-Elizabeth Bemis- News
S:30-olumbia Masterworks Of
Music
4:00-Broadway Matinee
4:25-Bill Costello, News
4:30-Music BY Cugat
4:45-The Raymond Scott Show
5:00-Fun With Dunn
5:30-The Suppertimers
5:45-American Women
6:0O-Major George Fielding
Elliott
6:15-To Whom 1t May Concern
6:20-Eouthland Singing
6:30-News
6:45-The World Today
6:55-The Meaning of the News
.7:0O-Have You Heard?
7:l5-Harry James and His Music
Makers
7:30-Concert Hall of the Air
8:00-Suspense
S:30-Singing Bill
8:45-Your Army Reporter
8:55-News--B Henry
9:00-Major BoWes Amateur
9:30-The Dinah Shore Program
l0:00-The First Line
10:30-Here's To Romance
11:00-News
11:15-Joan Brooks. Songs
11:30-Abe Lyman Orch.
12:00-Sign off