davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

DRIVE oUr
TODAY
cpn Daily
go Surday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
FLATS roH sALE-wrsr
LEE PLACE, 17O4

LEE PLACE, 1904
"a frame. ? hot air furnaces. Gear
gar $500 liberal terms. Price-suh-
ject 90 owners approval
Fred G.. Nagle Co. CA. 1740
2-FLkT 3i07 Feney y. of Dix
Rent S63, g rms, ca. So, 700. 81 500
down hudson Bradway CO. RA. 9700
BUNGALOWS FER SALE
BRlNGARD, 1885 OPEN
Brick, 4 rooms. fun basement hoi
air tile features Orty s. 600 SiI50
down SO monthly, incl taxes
IRWIN klGHT q HINES lNC
ifo5t GrAtiot ~ 5fls
CAMBRIDGE. 2563s -lpkster open
SurGay, north Van Born. east of
jim Dyiy s rooms. $500 nus costs
mo'ts Sou m Thomas. Cherry c920.
DEARBORN 3-bedrm modern face
brick homes excellent schools,
transportation and shopping facilities.
Ira Hotchkiss Co SOL s. Tele-
Traph. Dearborn 1855
EAST RETROlT
2 hlks. a. GratiQi > rooms. tatht
pa yrs Nd, full basement and attic,
Pear garage. sidC drive oO-ft. Dot.
fenced Handicapped; real buy! terms.
Apt
IRWIN, KIGHT 4 HINES. INC
iioaif GRATIOT Pr .5f16
FfRNHILL. NEAR SIN MILE tRD.
BRICK 90 root Distinctive English
bungalow. fireplace bhraty break
fast nook gas ht.. rec. room. base @
Law. 2-car gar. tiled kitchen and
hath. screens. storm sash. Bum an
1888. $50 Mr. GARBARINO
HAROLD BLAKE co. w. if0O0
GRID RlVER-JOY, VACANT 50. 500
Kepainted 3 rms, oil 5000 dn. gar
iruit. 90 cellar. Broker. TY 6-ls66
GRATlOT and 7-Aile District fine
hrk. hune 8 rms attic gas a e.
heat, real buy. Can Marsh, Plngree
1000.
Hannan Real Estate Exchange Inc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sec.
owner has spared M expense te make
-tirfS-tfTr MOST complete nome in this
section = t1tf hrat automatic hot water.
copper plumhiugs throughout. ran
i4la-4- N -tf---f,- trrSfTr r0UK, fWmaC-
uate inside and ont. not another
one Ike IL LrN-l.l -----.---.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
L. II. CRANDALL
'SStroutt BARGAINS L

PIG Catalog of CoNntry~ reRl estate
from Maine 20 FQraa and west to
the Mississippi 'hIndteds u 2 prup
critics described tfnany 'rif4frafeG
win pictures. rS,'k bottom prices
all tApsg farms, cntlrtFs homes hii~t
ness opportunities. etc Security anf
profit LAYS In the land today Save
time and money by takiuE advantage
81 tfir rrt1fui, efrcicnt service Of
fered by the largest farm selling
organization Of IS kind In the aallA
Write today for your FREE copy Of
this bg book STROUT REALTY.
7PZ 5. Dearborn s.. Chicago. 3 H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

NEW. modern home. extra basement.
with or without furniture. WE.
brook f.44sf =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
ACREAGE ron SALE

ADJOINING Ecorss Rd. At WAYNE
apx. 40 ae., only $500. Newman.
1861 Telegraph At Goddard. DE.
263S or OH 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

col OFFp - Madison Orleans good
Investment. 3-famfiy brick and
store lnrots SifT a month
$50 000 s. 2N down
COLORED. Cfairpoinfs 2tamily
brick modern So 500. 81 COO down
immediate possession. Nalhen'. Fl
gfF-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
LAKE. RIVER PROP. FOR SALE

ANCHOR BAY REACH broom cor
tsge. Tor 50N200 sand beach
owner ca. 42o0 To. 2-647g.
CLINTON RIVER - 50x30O. S9g5.
terms owner. ca. 1900 TT. 2-6f79
ST CLAIR RIVER-5o II. lot. 1895.
owner ca. 1900. IT, 2-6i7q
5-ROOM BRIcK5
Five-room brick IN Eagle Pointe on
Lake ST clair. Attic for extra room
screeued-in porch side drive. paved
street Near school, stores and
churches Just right for sou summer
and winter. Can arrange Y yott
have a good down payment Enquire
250l0 Jefferson Avenue East near
Ten Mile road. 81 Clair Shores,
West Realty Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

sCHOOLCRAFT RD.-iO0 ae, city
water; $3.50 per &C. Newman
$4,000 Plymouth Rd. RE. s72o or
IN IItO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

HOUSES TOT F.cIUONdI
1855 Morse So Ann Arbor Tran
and TELEGRAPH Phone Ny Jackson.
RA. 1870 Wayne Co Rd. Commission
HUBBARD Lafayette - s.rrr brick.
on steam, 2-csr Ehf..-l1L- llA4Th
8 500 On. Pfoul1. $3.50 ". vernon
IL. $751;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
LAND CONTRACTS
ALL CASH FOR

ALL CASH FOR
LAND CONTRACTS
Mortgage srf-rsHf estate. no ap.
praisal Zee Elmer Sexton, l52e Ford
Building. Cadillac 1896.
AT LOW Discount. Buy Land Con-
tracts Arrange a. lat mtge.
Loans F,dw. Henkel. Hammond BLDG.
CA. PASS
Desirahe Land Contracts Purchased.
~ ~ v iI-f-----LhSPHAR N CO.
SIN Floor Lafayette Bldg. CA. 1910
tx Nh contracts, bought, mtgs. made.
McHugh, 1910 Ford Bldg. CA. o34e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

EFW houses only $3.50 IN. RRUTON
REALTY Co. w. 6-7230
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
GARDEN CITY

$500 down. MOVE RIGHT ~
New brick single 2 bedrooms tile
shower. space FOR recreation room.
l0' e0X135. sewage city water.
pienty of ground for victory garden
Low suburban taxes Open 10 90 9.
C. II Harrison Co. 3ii63 Rush
Ave Teiepl~ne Wayne 7lziF22 West
Warren. al Merriman Road
ROYAL okK-vACAST-oPEN i2-5
al r 2nd nr, II Mile So poo
terms 5 rms bath on Isl a.. 3
rms lRv an End gas side drive
81 nRAf ~ d Ennn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
FLATS FOR sALE-wEsT

Elm MAR TWELFTH 49, $3.50
brick fat, as rtns always rented
NJ Baker. ca 032i or To. 2-7206
HOMER WARREN a COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
EIfCI1n W 1hn1

EUCLID, W.. l5U4
SIS p v; hot air heat. 50 $50.
LIBERAL terms Price subject 10 own
crs approval
Fred G.. Nagle Co. CA. 1740
GRAND BLVD. WEST. 72O- Brick.
SIX rooms each. economical COM
Pact steam heat. 81 $50 down. MI
Riker CA. 032l or Temple i-s677.
HOMER WARREN n COMPANY
INFANTRY. 1703-5
corner cadet II room p VV 2
family TAI down and uu .
baths Also e.toom sInEle IN rrar ~
lci facInE cadet 2 -uedrgam aoVn
Z and bath w Al condition term
Nad ff7e ~ CO 2o6S
CHAIRMAN o5 HAMMoNn BLDG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
TRACY, Mr. FENKELL
a.. 2Op-TERAfs

S-Y1- brick 2 becrmf bath, hreak.
fsst nook. fur bsSe, sfoksr ht.. siss
ar gAf. John = Kennedy, 1871
Cameron TO f-Sis1
VAUGHAN is240A-Frsris nsrFs
becrrcut-- re han d~wr
FffFly hrishsc bedrooms " storm
safr arf screams ~ursr lsEWirg rf'y
Cak Fsslfy McNlchois a. It1r
oerfislo 7sln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Middle Belt. mr.. 6-Mile
Bungalows Tor Sole--West
Income Bungalows Tor Sole

Il y " Y y z ' u n ~ W
81 500 down and Ss4 On monthly
including taxes. present income $40
Own q beautiful brick SIS. income on
Kentucky 2-caf garage excellent
$500
Hannah Real Estate Exchange Inc
LFASHER S340-h down uu q
car garage 81. 200 down olive
Evening star., 1944-04-06

trying to establish some of his COM
positions. At the same time friend
of his, DARYL Zanuck by name,
flooded the market with a short
story week because he had heard
that some author had found it a
formula to success.
Eventually Roy left Hollywood
and by devious means arrived in
England for a six-week visit. The
six weeks heightened into 10 years,
in which he travelled across the
continent and particularly the south
of France and Belgium, where he
played for the royal family.
If recently there is faint hint
of swing in the ordinarily leisurely
Fox tempo it may be attributed to
the arrival of the Fox heir apparent.
incidentally it seems to me that
Doris Williams, who sings very
sweetly with the band, should find
herself up for nomination to some
such title as "The Girl Whose Eyes
Would Like Most to Look Into" by
the boys in the foxholes who are
finding their diversion in such
things these days.
X X
The Music Box opened Monday
night at the site of the former
Jalna, bringing Milt Davis and his
boys over from the Rainbow Room
of the Hamilton to supply music for
the occasion. Something about the
fancy padding on the walls of the
orchestra pit (no offense intended
seemed to effect delivery over the
mike, but the sound effects should
be worked out satisfactorily in time.
y x X X
The Balalaika changes its floor
show tonight, although, of course,
Evening star., 1944-04-06
HELP MEN.

store, esceent na s.lsr9 cal i0t aoo4 i4tS
sotTEMEs' IL RiT Ny' isoO ie to 30, draft exempt;
service food d-vendng equipment; excellent
earnings good future; sobriety essential.
RUG eEEsNEs, q. Ss. White sf es or colorsd. Appl,
sAfEsNAN-Iarsee established heating and
tact owners and builders of new houses
and apartments to replace man drafted:
OF building supplies. etc. but this is not
essential II you like to meet people: age
| not important; permanent position: salary.
ines, viii matsriaiiy increase e when when active
snuildlng s,a resumes Please give general in
epls sox fsssEsns ssss st.s etc.
SECRETARY (white), nationally known
essential organization; permanent position;
tunity for intelligent. dependable person.
Sivs age. training. experience, address and
Repes ssvw M
skaviicEE ss5ni E'sil sTlAr1os ATTENDANT. must be
and direct efforts of others. experience
preferred but not essential; liberal salary
sRa sfH%nsfHR eIsRk e. psn as1
Bettar Ice Cream Co., 1888 H st. ne,
SHIPPING CLERK-Must be experienced in
handling and checking all types Of mill
work and lumber, also in supervising truck
arIYsrson dTye.i anS aopF laDoEer Gal MI Blumer
SHIPPING CLERK: steady position. good
pay, light work: experience not necessary.
kirby Llthosraphic Co.. 1920 st. NV,
s2S'R SHORT -oRDER COOK, part time, very
pleasant work. Home Grill, 310 18th st.
SODA DISPENSER. white. full or part
time, Cal n,AaaI Adams s693: 80.
daily $50 Der week oerenfee and meals CALI 10
iornia Pharmacy, 2162 California st. NV.
sn9' Wm. Md, T Madden 5000 D st. Seat Pleas; i:
sTTocKMEN AND PORTER. Apply F. W.
Sp CLERK a1a bstween s nm ages
100, Tower Bldg, 14th and < 'ss sts. 'nC' NV
sWITcHBoARD OPERATOR. night, white.
for apartment building. Hours il pm
MEN AaRis afss hI hsID.rs 4e7 Tor spray gang
Apply immed. Forman & Biller Tree Ex-
fst TfRsuteRe Driver. colored; local experience
THUG TkiTek p DRIVER: a white or eo.lores: good
Eeesyic aed CO. sG9a wDThns 4tb e.
sxperienced need apply. Write Laundry,
WHAsHfRseooMsy sye HELPER for laundry. good
sS5 for right man. Apply timekseper
WATcaMAN S0Joaia pars time: hours. midnight
T, Cowan. Inc, 1850 Okie st. ne. TR
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION requires two
white men to learn mechanical trade
Position permanent. Essential L. c.
Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc, 1929
WI snSi NEED Cd. a n,x MAN who knows how to ou,
cars TO represent a used-car agency in this
territory. Excellent commission Write
Box 357-B., Star, stating qualifications.
WANTED elderly man, not over so, to act
as doorman in motion picture theater
Apply Sidney Lust Theaters, No. / Thomas
Circle NV, between the hours of II am
WANTED men over factory age fo
RaWleigh routes; large organization: gooc
profits to willing workers; steady work
Write Rawleigh's, Dept. DCD-14-113 8
Chester, Pa
OLD, established life insurance compan,
has opening for salesman on large, estab
lished debit in D. c.; no car or experienc,
necessary: guaranteed salary and com
mission. Call RE. 6161, Mr.. jenkins, Oh
after pm: call Mr.. Lego, FIR. 3174.
EXPRESS HANDLERS 15); 44-hour week
Apply NJ. Collins OF Mr.. Baxter. employ
/ RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY
Evening star., 1944-04-06

the old guard. such as the singing
Gypsies and Gregory's orchestra,
remain.
X X *
No, in final analysis, as distinct
from semif1nal analysis, Johnny
Shaw will not leave the Mayfiower
Lounge. The contrary was reported,
announced and otherwise mentioned
(See AFTER DARK, Page B-2O)
Evening star., 1944-04-06
WAREHOUSE MEN

Good salary, automatic increase In
days; 40-hour week. Loose-Wtles Biscu
Co, BIB Rhode Island ave. ne.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator
Trade Mark REGISTERED S Patent Once

While the rules of the game re-
quire that people make success in
the field of entertainment and then
go to Hollywood, Roy Fox has con-
founded every one by coming from
Evening star., 1944-04-06

Hollywood to his nightly stint in
the Metronome Room of the Ward
man.
His beginnings were made in the
movie studios, where he was also
Evening star., 1944-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED-Return trip Of any commodity.
or Frederick, Md. on April 8. EN-. 1865.
AFTER THIS DATE, will not be respon-
sible for debts unless incurred by me. j. P.
Gooch. 2116 8. Randolph, Arlington Va.
AFTER THIS DATE, will not be respon-
sible for debts unless incurred by me.
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHc LDERS,
Washington Permanent Building Associa-
ton, will be held at the office, 500 F st
NV, May 3. 1914, at 3 pm. for election OF
ofhcers and directors and any other busi-
ness that might come before the share
holders. Polls open from 10 am. to 2 pm
JULIUS A. MAEDEL. Secretary
ap6,lO,22,26,ny2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
me Army Knows AM 7he Questions?

es Induction Station nearest your home.
 e. When the retroactive plan first came through I didn't receive the extra $500 for my child for the first month. How should go about getting thatP Mrs. A. ,Au- gusta.
 A. Payment of increased allow ance was effective November 1, 1943, payable in December, or lump sum at later date. If you have not received full $30.00 for Nov- ember through May as of this date, inquiry should be made to office of Dependency Benefits, 21S Washing ton St., Newark, N. J., or to Per- sonal Affairs Division, sos Com monwealth Ave-, Boston, Mass.
 e. Could you tell me if 8 soldier can have two or more beneficiaries for his life insurance? F. A., Bidde. ford, Maine.
 A. Yes, the soldier may have as many beneficiaries as he wishes, provided they come within the fol- lowing classes: Wife, Child, Par ent, Brother or Sister.
 e. Would you tell me what rank a soldier must have to receive house rent money2 H. B., Burlington, Ver- mont.
 A. Perhaps you are referring to quarters allowances commissioned officer received quarters allowance dependent upon their respective rank unless quarters are furnished by the Government. Enlisted men in the upper three grades, before November 1, 1943 were entitled to quarters allowance if quarters were not furnished by the Government. e. Will a soldier having IT weeks of training and getting furlough, be sent overseas? R. A. G., New Bedford. A. There is no time limit on the amount of training a man must have before he goes overseas.
 (Problems or questions of a per- sonal or specific nature may be re- ferred to the Director of Personal Affairs, Headquarters First Service Command, sos Commonwealth Ave- nut, Boston, Massachusetts).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
WAY FL EFT s
By ED LEAMY

'Ium'n Abner," the delightful fifteen minute series, dealing with the joys and sorrows of two lovable Ozarkian testers who operate Jot 'Em Down Store in Pine Ridge, Arkansas, have begun their thirt- teenth year of tonfoolery over the Blue Network. Catch them Monday through Thursday at 6:l5 P. M, WAFR. These two storekeepers pro- vide an amusing, If not authentic, insight on the lives, loves and shen- anigans of backwoods America. Through the series stride an end- less variety of quaint hill folk whose happy-go- lucky world is jampacked with fast fiddlin,' dry humor, and, sometimes, human cllssednesS.
 Lum is enacted by Chester Lauck, Abner by Norris Golf. In real life, Lauck and Goh are inseparable companions, as they have been since their boyhood days in a sec ton of the Arkansas Ozarks that approximates the locale of their network serial. The drawl of native Ozarkians rolls naturally from their lips. and many of their characters are patterned after persons who walked the dusty streets of their home town in the hills.>
 Lauck and Golf originated their radio counterparts for a one-time broadcast at Hot Springs, Arkansas, in 1881. The newborn Lum and Ab- ner doggedly held on their fictional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

Recently discharged from the
 Navy for medical reasons, the
 terrific new comic Buddy Lester,
 already a favorite In the better
 supper clubs of New York and
 Chicago, made hts radio debut
 May 24th when he joined the
 BLUES "connee Boswell Show"
 as a regular. instrument. So don't be surprised, says Maestro Bryan, if among the crowbell contraptions of a coming City Slicker arrangement, you hear "outmoded" drumming of hurdy'' gurdyi
 Maestro Billy Mills, of the "Fib. Der McGee' program. was telline the band boys about how he man. aged to recuperate so quickly fol. lowing an attack of pneumonia re- gently.
 ''The doctor made me take such large doses of iron," declared Billy "that I had to hide in the cellar for two weeks to prevent the neigh bors from contributing me to the scrap metal drive!'
 Producer Don Bernard, of the Blonde" program, has bought Q 12-acre ranch in San Fernando Valley, near Hollywood. Explained Bernard: T needed 8 place to keep the horse gave my son for Christ mas You see. the apartment house manager where we've been living complained about the horseshoe marks on the elevator fioorl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
|SHIPBUILDERSIN CANADA TO SEEK
 PEACETIME AID
By ALEX JANUSITIs United Press Staff Correspondent


 Montreal, June 12. CUP)-Can- ada's leading shipbuilders today were drafting a request to the Dominion Government for aid to save the multi-million dollar indus try, employing thousands of work CTS from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from becoming a peacetime casualty. The plans to place the shipbuild- ing industry on permanent basis are being formulated by the Cana dian Shipbuilding and Ship Repair ing Assn, with a membership of 18 companies and headed by J. Edouard Simard, vice president of Marine Industries, Ltd, Montreal.
 The executive committee of the association is drawing up a brief for presentation to the dominion government shortly, outlining the possibilities for shipbuilding as a permanent industry in Canada and asking for cooperation in carrying out the industry's postwar plans.
 The association's leaders point out that Canada, since start of the war, has developed extensive facil- ities for shipbuilding, including the training of thousands of workmen, and a considerable prestige as a shipbuilding nation.
 They content that Canada should not make the same mistake 1t made after the last war, when ship building facilities were abandoned and skilled workers were allowed to drift back into other work or into the ranks of the unemployed.
 The shipbuilders contend that, with government cooperation, the shipbuilding industries can be placed on permanent basis to turn out ships for merchant marine and navy and continue as large scale employer of labor.
 The IS complanies in the associa- tion have pledged themselves to stop competing among themselves in a race for survival in peacetime and to cooperate in attempts to secure work for all shipyards after the war.
 Favor Aid Over DoIes
 The association is withholding details of the plan they are formu- lating, pending submission of the brief to the government It was understood, however, that what the shipbuilders will tell the government is that, even if Canadian ship building costs are higher than Bri- tatn's, for example. the ships can be built for what would be the total British costs plus the cost of doles that would have to be paid to work men in Canada if the yards closed down and they were thrown out of work. It would be better, they say. if the government gave financial aid to keep the shipyards going in- stead of paying out money in un- employment relief.
 What the shipbuilders in Eastern Canada have in mind is to build and sell ocean-going ships after the war wherever they can get a mar ket, as well as to build the ships re- quired by Canada's own merchant marine and navy.
 They also recall that Munitions Minister c. D Howe recently told the House of Commons that Can- ada hoped to continue to sell ships of liner type to the trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12

o. am a divorced wife with one child and have court order of $500 for support of the child. My for- mer husband is a M/Sgt. and have been receiving a Class E allotment. Since November 1, I am eligible for Family Allowance. If the sol- dier is promoted to 1st/Sgt. would the Family Allowance be discontin- ued? Mrs. R., Springfield.
 A.. Family Allowance cannot be discontinued unless the soldier is made commissioned officer, or en- ters a non-pay status while in the Service.
 @. If enlist in the WAC will my husbands Family Allowance check be discontinued? Mrs. R., Con- cord.
 A. No, the legal wife of a soldier is entitled to Family Allowance as long as he is in a pay status, regard. less of what position she may take
 @. What is the maximum amount paid to divorced wife with one child holding court order of $500 week for the childP Mrs. M., New Bedford. .,....
 A. The child is not limited by the amount of the court order but 1t entitled to full payment of Family Allowance. If the soldier has not remarried the child will receive $42.00; If he has remarked the child will receive $30.00; if he has child or children by the second marriage the total amount payable to all the children will be divided evenly among them.
 o. Before my son left he had them take $l5. out of his pay to be sent home. I haven't had any oi this money yet, could you tell me why? Mrs. F. H. L., Manchester N. H.
 A. If your son authorized a Glass E allotment for you in the amount of $500 it is suggested that you write to Office of Dependency Ben. efits, 213 Washington street, New ark, N. J., or to Personal Affairs Division, sos Commonwealth Ave- nue, Boston, Mass, giving the sol- dier's full name and Army Serial Number and state the fact that you believe a Class E allotment was made out for you but has never been received.
 @. If I should be transferred back to Class E allotment is there any possible way I could obtain more support for my child? Mrs. E.. Hartford.
 A. Once the soldier has made the choice of drawing Family Allow ance for his dependents, it cannot be revoked. If he wishes to supple ment the amount of Family Allow. ance with Class E allotment ht may do so but is not obliged to. Il his obligations are paid by Clas. E allotment he would not be re. quired to exceed the amount or. dered by court.
 @. Last March I took the test and qualified for training under tht army Specialized Training Reserve Program. What should do nowi w. T. C., Rehoboth, Mass.
 A. You should immediately enlist in the Enlisted Reserve Corps, un. assigned, and apply for the ASI reserve training. You must do thii before July if you wish at leasl a term of college training at gov. ernment expense. The application VIII be handled at the Armed Fore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-12
= saIpuIs SV VsS.s. I -:

linel Be foxy! Sneak around the ends-don't buck the center un- less you absolutely Inustl"
 These warnings, and many others, drilled into the Tanks again and again and again, will help them immensely in their in- vasion of Fortress Europe. The men are prepared as never before by training that Is tough and realis- tic. They have learned to fight in way that gets results but saves lives.
 In our Army and Navy, more than in any other, machines are substituted for men whenever possible and men are helped by the equipment high in quantity and quality.
 Soldiers are given a pamphlet entitled How to Live Out a Bat tle." It tells them all thet ricks of protecting themselves, yet push ing forward-attacking, always at- tacking.
 WOUNDED BETTER TREATED
 A wounded soldier has a better chance than ever to live and come back. He gets quicker attention at dressing stations closer to the fir- ing line. From hospitals near the front, S9 per cent return to action. Of more serious cases, sent to base hospitals, 50 per cent come back.
 Sulfa drugs and blood plasma have much to do with this remark able record, but so have other new techniques, not of surgery and medi- cine alone. Wounded are evacu- ated more quickly. In lo43, nearly 18O,000 were flown out and the proportion is increasing. Of 25 900 flown from Tunisia and Si- ely, only one died. But the 24,- 999 wounded were just as much casualties as the one dead.