davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06


 nu know is being sponsored now Ad you will be glad to hear It's alleies are to continue as usual, hat I have on the word of Earle nrfls. ace radio publieist, who
 iles me as follows;
 ckUP TAKE TWO =, .,,,,
 AXE 2-RADtO-WED-
 eAnnerica's Town Meeting of the
 r." which in fllne years of broad.
 sting has attained . position
 femost among the nations radio
 Yiknas, will continue It's policies Of
 escnting leading authorities for hthA sides in objective discussions
 Important controversial subjects, hon it becomes 0 sponsored series
 Nlhning tomorrow at 8;30 D, m,
 ay Station WATR and the Blue.
 That broadcast, originating in the ailharmonic Auditorium in Loi Nnniea, will be devoted to the topic
 lfhil We Join Q World organiSa- biI Which May Require Us to Fight
 enforce It's Decisionsp" Four naing speakers will be heard, two
 2oring our participation in such
 organization, two opposing 1t.
 After extensive research and con. bultation with public leaders throughout the country, tho Town Meeting" program department hos scheduled q wide variety Of toplcs for future discussions,
 Can we trust Japan to keep peace without indefinite military occupa' tion9 Must Germany Do partitionedf Gan capitalist America and social" iat Russia compete on an equitable bagis after victOry7 Those are some Of tho international matters slated for debate.
 On tho social side, Town Meet ina" will air the pros and cons Of a proposed war-tiine eurfew for youth under 10, for socta4ized health i,rograEnS, Of whether war.working snothers should return to hone- making after victory.
 one '"Town Meeting" which has promlso of developing Into . scorch. er is Q scheduled discussion Of the l044 politcial Issues. Many other denestic issues are scheduled for 1isoIIs lon, Should public opinion polIaX Do banned during election ealfpaigns? Should the Wagner f,ahnr Rotations Act be revised2 nholild we adopt army teaching snekhods ifi our schools?
 Continuing the policy Of making tl,e series truly ail.Aineriean, rather fhan exclusively Q New York pro- sFasa. crown Meeting" will not rec .'.gn to Town Hall, New York, un- q 0dt 90. Stops in San Francisco,
 1HsF. et. Louis, Chicago and aHhIngton are planned.
 In m these forums, "Town Meet. F. III continue It's tried ana true policy of presenting potn slaes 2, srery question, and of allowing tne svoraae citizen in the audience tc z .. aaNS~ takm a4afF4A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
RTRLF RTOPg BVLLFT

TRfn, 0. (UP) = PHC. HoaleF gaxion owes his life to . Bible which was given him by his sister, Rose. He was carrying tho Bible when he landed on tho Normandy beach. A bullet embedded itself ln tho book, but Baxion escaped with out c scratch, He told Of She expe~ rience in c letter to his parents. Asr. and AFs. Wilbur @axion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
New York Stations
WJ1-gsO = wAnc sse
 WRAF-eee - Won-sio wmN-lOSo = WuxR .isee

t,0O--WEAF--i3aekstage Wife WOR---News, Rambling
 With Gambling
 WJ&--Newe From Abroad wABC--Servlce Tlmei Wac
 programs news l1h--W HAkN--Stella Dallas
 WJH--Don Norman show iSS0--WNAF.--LorenR Jones
 MQR-sDeteetlye MyHterleH MJN--.Newp, w, Van Noorhis WABCa-Off the Record GA6--W kAF--Young Wilder
 %SAfSocsA9R %ASc4AlRs aSssIFsS Scot, 6oo--wHAE-whsn . alrl Marrles WOR-.Uncle Don
 WJH--rerry and the Pirates WABC---run With Dunn, , Vera Holly, others , WOR--Chlck Carter
 WJz---Dlck Tracy biS0'--W EAF--JuBt plaln Blll
 MQR--Tom Mix Adventures WJH--JAck Armstrong
 WABC--The Three sisters biAS-MEAr-.Front Page Farrell WOR--Superman, drama WJz--The Sea Hound
 Wilderness Road 6,00--WEAE--News, D, Hollenbeok WOR--2ydney Moseley
 MJz--Newsi ], D, Kennedy WADC-Qulncy Howe, News -WkAE--.Serennde to
 America, Sports
 WOR--Newsreel, Talk
 WJH-=tsthel and Albert
 WABC--lsyn Murrny'B orch, 6iS0--WOR--News, Frank Slnglser WJH-=Whose War;; music WABC--Jerl SullaVan, songs 6A6-WBAF--Lowell Thomas WOR--StAn Lomax, Sports WJH--Honry ], Taylor
 WABC-World Today News 700-WEAF-Johnny Mereer Show WOR--Fulton fIewlB jr, WJH--pAHes of Melody
 WABC-f Love a Mystery 7.i6-WEAF--John W, Vnndereook k WOR--The Answer Man WABC-pRBslng Parade 7.30-WEAF--Al Roths orch, WOR-Can You Top ThIs2
 Jokes Program
 WJZ-rhO Lone Ranger WABC--Easy Aces 7,46-WEAF-H, V, KRltenborn S,00--W1AF--Mr, and Mrs, North
 Alice Frost
 WoR-Ceell Brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

ChlIdFen's Corner 1914 attFactions ak lhe London Zoo gro two eEenm nNn,ee used to pull ClnderolIaG coach, miniature black cows cad Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

PTCARELLI PHAR., inc.
 2. D. Alfleyis Res. Phegs aTB o0mth Main St. Tsis e-eSle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

MARTINS PHARMACY
 John ?. MaYtin, Res. Phav. el0 H0uth Main st Tel. eseTUe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

PICKETT DRUG co.
 Eugene w, neaaIa, Me@s PhaR. le4 West NGaln s. Tsfs e-aezA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

THE JONES DRUG co.
 r. 4. LeVu c D. PnOlina, Q. pha. Wlllow and Grove TeIs B~e89e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

KUNKEL PHARMACY
 Pnul Js IkuBkel. Res. Phay. fe0o fgast Main St. Eel. l~eelv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
10 Locate Tho CERTIFIED
 DRUGGIST
 nearest you check this Nstg

ANDY'S PEAR, he. Andrew N. DlpletPe. Reg. PhaF. laB willow SC. Tell 4-Be50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

MARTINS DRUG STORE
 D. F. MaEttns Res. Phavs 6AB Afegfaen xl0aGs Tels eSe0sS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

PAUL's DRUG STORE
 @eeFge z. PauIs megs Phay. 0ey East Main Sc. T'els e~e88e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

BALDWIN PHARMACY
 2, n. 0Fosehs Ph. e., l0B Baldwin ees Phone 9~0Saa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

BUNKER HILL PEAR.
 Q. '. winters. Ph. e. $50 HumIkeR HHtll Avs Tel. a-oo9@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

BREWSTER PEAR. yames 70. CsaFnasty, Res. PhaR. enN North Main ees Pkom0 As9Yoo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

BENDLER'S DRUGS
 Jehm W. mendleFs Me9. phAR. Bank and Congress Eel A-O1se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

MCCARTHY PEAR, Inc.
 Th0mas v. hseCavthYs Heg. Phag. Ger, Ns Main q biakopeTels nsS0O1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

RIDGEWOOD DRUG co.
 yegegh DsIanevs mae. wheg, see Willow sE Tel 4seeey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

RAY DRUG co.
 Morris maisg, Roas RhaE aseA Baldwin DE TeIs N~e9De
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

REILLY 6 BURNS .ss Ss,.sss Mss.. < iss.. a.:IIE. .. HsS. zAas:;s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

WALNUT PHARMACY H. 0sasheT eBA 2. 0snV1sse1
 (Me@tgtewea phaWsmaaiweal Dsa Wainwt eG Tel S-se9s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

Milton Berle's quick wit covered ID one of those unforeseen sllp-ups that are the bane Of broadcasting at last Tuesday nights hilarious Let Yourself do'' session over WATR and the Blue Network. deorgie Price, guest star on the show, missed his entrance cue, which was the tInkle of c door bell. MT. Price ls late-the door didn't open" Berle cd libbed. Price rushed go with his line. Have you any drugs and sundries7--I want c cto- colate sundFy," When the laughter was q bit slow in coming, BeFle
Evening star., 1944-08-13
If they must have
emergency mothers.
plan it this way
WITH STRANGERS. In war.

time. small children or babies
a few months old often have 10
live temporarily in nursery schools
or with foster parents Perhaps the
mothers are not well. or must go to
the hospital to have another baby.
or have to take a job and cannot
find anyone to care for the child at
home.
The separation - especially
from mother - is harmful unless
it is made very carefully. Father
matters less. for small child Is not
so dependent on him.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

that YOU will always come back.
OLDER THAN TWo1S. The same
rule about making separation
gradual is important for four and
fvc-year Odds. With them you can
do It by making them anticipate
the change as an exciting visit.
With these children, II IS lmpor-
tant that the foster mother OF
nurserv-sChoOl teachers should like
the parents. 4 remarkable woman
who, with her husband, runs year
round school for children from five
to eight, will not take child If she
does not like his parents. She says:
"lf We don't like the parents.
the child feels it. We are the
link between the children and
their parents and the link
should be u friendly one. I've
had little tive-year old say u me
with delight You really ike my
mother. don't you2 That shows
how much our trlendhness means.
WHEN HOMES SECURE. Strange
but true -- II Is easier for child to
leave happy home than an un-
happy one The only homeslck
children at the school | just men
toned came from unhappy. lnse-
cure homes.
The stories OF children sent away
from London during the bltz show
on a large scale how harmtu! Sepa-
ration can be. The evacuation Of
the children was sklllfully done
but It was sudden. One morning
the children were with their par
ents by night they were among
strangers. The people who took
them IN were very KIND. but they
were not a link with the parents
Too, the children knew that their
London homes were not secure but
were IN dreadful danger The ia
nous psHc Hchiatrist. Anna
Freud. studied the effect on
these children and children
who stayed in London. She
found that sending children away
from their parents even though 1t
made them physically safe, also
made them more nervous than the
children left at home under bombs.
a child does not have to be at
home -- but only to know that
home IS there for HIM and he IS
wanted. He can bear separation If
he IS eased into 1T feels home
and mother are safe and he IS
among friends
Evening star., 1944-08-13
MAKE IT GRADUAL

separation harmless. you should
try to make 1t gradual. The ideal
way. if you know in advance that
YOU are gong to be separated from
your baby, is to bring the foster
mother into your home for few
days before the child goes to her
Let him get to know her with you
present,
Or if the foster mother cannot
come to you, or your small tot is
gong to nursery school, take him
there yourself. The best schools
let you stay a day or two and come
back to visit on one or two success
slve days. Then a baby is soon con-
Evening star., 1944-08-13
BABIES AND roDDLERs.

DAoAAS fAIND ASD~A<~s ~
might think that infants and chill
dren under two could stand sepa-
ration from home and mother bet
ter than older children. Yet very
little children are likely to suffer
most, unless the parting IS gentle
and gradual.
The reason is that the physical
bond between a child and his
mother does not end when he is
born or even when he is weaned
1t is continued in the fondlinR
and handling you give your
baby - and this is important.
Through your fondling and han
ding, your baby gains confidence
IN his world. He learns to respond
to the people IN it - first to you.
then to others. If he is separated
suddenly from your care, he is apt
to refuse his food and stop devel-
oplng mentally.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
5E4LP
0DNR!

Her own fauIt-if she q check
her hat, pillow or hairbrush, She
wouldn't be sitting home nights.
She'd realize that the scalp per
spires. too-and that the hair.
particularly oily hair, quickly col
lects unpleasant odors.
She'd use Packers Pine Tar
Shampoo regularly and never Hsh
scalp odor again. This gentle
shampoo, which contains pure
medicinal pine tar, cleanses the
hair and seal p thoroughly and
leaves the hair fresh and fragrant.
The delicate pine scent does It's
work-then disappears.
Don risk having scalp odor-
and not knou it. Let Packer s care
for your hair and scalp. You can
get Packers Pine Tar Shampoo at
any drug, depart
ment or ten-Cent
store. 49,
gB}|B gI2BBj p 2 .! !
Evening star., 1944-08-13
BABES OF War
BY HENRY HARPER HART, MD.
Cansvitunt N CkHd Csidones. Nondsr6H Ciinie ~ T.

tented and a two-year-old realizes
that you will always come back.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16

Q-What is the average age
Of the American fighting man?
Army 25.78 years, Navy
and Marines $3.50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
More AntIerIess
Deer Shoots
are Favored

LANSING, June 16 - up -
With deer now counted in every
county in the state, the state
conservation department said It
believed that more special ant
lerless deer hunting seasons,
such as allowed in Allegan
county. eventually will be nee
essary TO reduce damage to farm
crops.
II. J. Stephenson, assistant
chief Of the game division. said
Livingston county is the only
one with serious crop damage
attributed 10 deer. In that
county, he said, two townships
have suffered by the invasion of
a large herd. Some sources said
more than 100 deer were count
ed in one field this spring.
Stephenson said Livingston
county farmers are anxious foc
a reduction of the herd but OBJ
ject to a public hunting season.
The same objection was voiced
by Allegan county farmers be-
fore the legislature ordered a
special hunting of deer in that
area each fall TO reduce a local
herd, but Stephenson said farm
ers' experience with the plan
seemed to have quoted the OBJ
jectionS.
The department said it eX-
pected the presence of deer in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
PIM.vv0RMs
At Last
A Real Treatment!

You may not realize how many OF your
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as well as children
have Pin-Worms at this very moment.
People don't talk about this nasty infec-
ton Sometimes they are too embarrassed
to mention the tormenting rectal itching
and up to now they have usually suffered
in silence because they have not known Of
any effective way 20 deal with this dreadful
pest that ives inside the human body.
Imporfont Medical Discovery
Today, thanks to a valuable scientific dis
covery. a remarkable new treatment has
been made possible. II is based on a special
drug. known as sntian violet. This drug
is the vital element in P-W. the new Pin
Worm tablets developed by Dr. ID. Jayne
q Son, Americas lcading specialists in
worm medicines. P-W tablets are small
and easy to take. and they act in a special.
gentle way To destroy Pin-Worms.
IL is very easy TO catch" this nasty In
lection, and the ugly creatures can cause
real distress. So watch for the signs that
may mean Pin-Worms: itching seat. un-
easy stomach. bed-wetting. nervous fdget-
ing. II you suspect Pin-Worms. get a box
Of P-W right away and follow the simple
directions carefully.
p-W means Pin.Worm relief
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
Hammerin'
Gives Bum Davis
the Horizontal
Nv TED MEIER

NEW YORK, June 16-(P0-
Henry Armstrong still is one of
the best fighters in the business.
The former triple champion
demonstrated it last night by
flattening AL Bunny Davis
in less than two rounds at Madi-
son Square Garden.
A crowd of 1904 (gross gate
S58.822) screamed deafeningly
as Hammerin' Henry from Los
Angeles battered the Brooklyn
Bad Boy to the canvas four
times, twice in the first round,
before referee Frank Fullam
stopped it after 50 seconds of
the second stanza. Davis was
stretched full length, flat on MS
face, when Fullam, without
bothering TO count, waved Arm
strong TO his corner.
From the starts Armstrong, a
master at infighting, pinned
Davis against the ropes. He
didn't give Bunny an oppor-
tunity TO use the left hand punch
that kayoed lightweight champ
ion Bob Montgomery.
After the first two minutes,
Armstrong stepped clear and
socked a hard left TO the pit of
Davis stomach. Bummy's knees
sagged. A crushing left and
right crumpled Davis to the
floor. He got UP at eight, legs
shaking, and VAS knocked
through the ropes. He just man
aged to get back inside the ring
as the bell rang. Many thought
he had been counted out.
In the second round Davis
went down for count Of four.
bounced up and got Knocked
down again. He started to get
up at two. but exhausted fell
flat on his face as Fullam called
a halt.
Il felt pretty sharp" explain
ed Armstrong later Both he
and Davis weighed l4l "a
pounds for the scheduled 10
rounder.
Armstong's next bout Is in
Washington on Wednesday
against Corporal Nick Latsios
of Boiling Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16

tive part in the settling of Ma
comb county. The site of the
water-power saw mill. together
with the first. second and third
houses of Ira Preston are pre-
served. The first acre of the
Prestonville Cemetery was do
mated by and named after Ira
Preston.
Parts of the original four hun
dred acre tract of this Preston
family of 1926. are in the hands
of grandchildren who take pride
in them. A recent abstract of
one of the eighty acre tracts.
shows ii has been transferred
but three times and not a mort
gage on it in the one hundred
eighteen years.
A good program has been pre-
pared and a good attendance is
expected. There is ample pro-
lection in case of bad weather
according TO j. NJ. Preston,
chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
OpA Sets New Fruit,
Vegetable Ceilings
Price Chonses Given
for Groups ! and z

DETROIT - Retail price
changes, effective today in Way
re. Macomb and Oakland coun-
ties. for fresh fruits and vege-
tables. were announced by the
district OPA office. The changes
for Group / and stores, are:
Strawberries, pints, down ]
cent 10 25 cents; quarts, down
2 cents TO 40 cents.
Green beans, down ? cents to
Is cents pound; wax beans
down ! cent TO II cents pound.
Carrots (bunch), up ! cent TO
9 cents.
Cucumbers, down 2 cents to
IA cents pound.
Potatoes, 1914, down / cent TO
5 pounds for 80 cents; 1913 bulk
Maine. up 2 cents TO 5 pounds
for q cents.
Spinach. up ! cent TO II cents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16

DR.. Albert Bergman and his
sister, Mrs. Harold Williams, of
New York City, have returned to
Romeo to spend the summer in
their home on Dickinson street.
Mr.. Williams will join them
later in the summer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16

1t Eugene Stephan, who has
been i'll and confined in the And
General Hospital in Australia
for two months, arrived in San
Francisco on Sunday, June 4,
where he will be confined in the
Letterman hospital for some
time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16

Mrs. Robert Kn ght and
daughter lime of Detroit are
spending this week in the home
Of Mrs. Knights parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gray.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16

Miss Barbara Levin, who has
been attending Katherine ellis
School, Chicago, H., is spending
the summer vacation in the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Levin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16

Miss Bcttylou Davis has re-
burned home from Northwestern
University, Evanston, H., for
the summer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16

Mrs. Fred Hicks will present
her pupils in a piano recital to
be held in the Methodist church
on Friday evening at eight
o'clock She will be assisted by
Mrs. Eva Jay Allen, dramatic
soprano.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
Presions Plan IA
Family Gathering
Reunion Is Set
for Sunday, July z

Many descendants OF Ira and
Deborah Golf Preston and their
friends will meet for the fifty
ninth annual reunion, in the
Recreation Hall of the beautiful
Avon Park at Rochester. July ..
Members arriving by train or
bus will be met. The picnic
dinner will require that each
will bring their dishes and silver
for the usual chicken pie dinner.
This pioneer familyhad an ac-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
LAND OF OPPORTUNITY
PHILADELPHIA - Counter

PHILADELPHIA - Counter
feiting?
Nothing of the Sort" said a
62-year-old Chinese laundryman
who admitted photographing a
$1,000 bill and mailing it to
Chungking. IL just wanted my
friends in China to know how
we'll I'm doing here"
But u. S. Commissioner Nor
man j. Griffin held him in S.
900 bail for the grand jury on a
charge Of illegally photograph
ing United States currency.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16

Southern Agricultural counties
gradually would lead TO more
demands for special hunting
seasons 10 eliminate them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-16
Romeo

U
DR.. Albert Bergman and his
sister. Mrs. Harold Williams, of
New York City, have returned to
Romeo TO spend the summer in
their home on Dickinson street.
Mr.. Williams will join them
later in the summer.
1t. Eugene Stephan, who has
been i'll and confined in the And
General Hospital in Australia
for two months, arrived in San
Francisco on Sunday, June 4,
where he will be confined in the
Letterman hospital for some
time.
Mrs. Robert KIN ght and
daughter lime of Detroit are
spending this week in the home
of Mrs. Knights parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gray.
Ensign John Orth of Glen
view, Ill, is spending a 15-day
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Orth.
Mrs. Orpha Taft will arrive
this week from Columbus, Ohio,
where she as spent two weeks
in the home of her son and
daughter-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Taft.
Miss Sylvia Johnson OF Bay
City is the guest of Miss Helen
Starkweather this week.
The Merrymakers Club held
its last meeting and picnic lun-
cheon Tuesday in the home of
Mrs. Bruce Taft.
MISS BettNlOu Davis has re-
burned home from Northwestern
University Evanston, H., for
the summer
Miss Barbara Levin who has
been attending Katherine ellis
School, Chicago, H.. is spending
the summer vacation in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Levin.
Mrs Fred Hicks will present
her pupils in a piano recital to
be held in the Methodist church
on Friday evening at eight
o'clock She will be assisted by
Mrs. Eva Jay Allen, dramatic
soprano.
Mrs. Merton B. Smith en-
tertaincd twelve guests al a
bridge tea in her home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Newberry
celebrated their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary on Tuesday in
their home on North Main street.
Open house was held in the eve
ming, when they received con-
gratulations from their many
friends.
Mrs. Marseline Beatty enter
tanned the 1870 Bridge Club in
her home on West st. Clair
street Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert J. Manahan
and son Richard went to East
Lansing last Saturday where
they attended the wedding of
Mrs. Eugenia Manahan an d
Charles Brecdlove, Jr.. which
was solemnized in the Mary Sa-
bina Chapel at two o'clock.
Robert 3. adley, President OF
the Senior Glass Of Romeo High
School, entertained Ia Of his
classmates at supper in his
home. following , Baccalaureate
services Sunday evening.
Miss Virginia Hess Of Detroit
spent the weekend in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Squier.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Throop
and daughter Dorothy Of Oxford
were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Harry Throop.
Q-What is the average age
OF the American fighting man?
A-Army 25.78 years. Navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
One Belgian Pro

Art Van Tone of tho Lions Is
the only player Of Belgian descent
listed in the National Football
League roster Charley AVID
isan is the only Armenian e.
Both were born in this country
Van Tone is % . Stubby
Overnire. Tiger pitcher, can nc
longer claim 10 be the smallest
pitcher IN the major leagues
He will now have 10 divide the
laurels with Marino Pierettl. who
was recently drafted by Washing
ton from Portland Of the Pacific
Coast League :. B 9th are !
feet Z.
Earl Blaik, Army football coach
saws he is sold on the T forma-
ton and will never return TO the
single wing Whereas m n y
coaches say the players make the
system, Blaik is convinced that
the T is one system that makes
the players.
Milan Lazetich. w o lveri n c
tackle. is called Sheriff" by his
teammates Before entering
Michigan. ne was a deputy sheriff
in Anaconda. Mont. His brother,
Bill. who played with the Cleve-
land Rams, is in the Southwest
Pacific =. Milan is an army DIS
CHARGE.