davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
9t 9NyA EsAs
by Bob ' Hope

Almost everybody you meet nowadays Is ell hopped up about the new mechanical super.gad- gets that will soon be bouncing around in Nhe postwar world, SO, before all the scientists and en- glneers work themselves Into ner. vous preakdowns, I'd like to of- fer them, absolutely free, Q few Ideas of my own. For instance, why don't they build:
 CD A small, portable version of Boulder Dam which would be hitehed up to Betty Hutton and thereby harness enough energy to furnish free power to the entire state of California.
 (2) A pair of elevator shoes for Fred Allen SO he'll be tall enough to see over the bags under his eyes.
 (s) A special time-elock that would positively prevent Hedy Lac marrs s.Iades from being pulled down until i0:S0 p. m. q have to Do home by then, anyway)
 CD A pipeline from the blood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Club PIons  Activities s Wonen's Demo-
 cratic Group Call
 Special Session

A Members og the waterbury Wom. #aa Democratic Club have been notifled Of an important special Neetlng Of the organization to be held tomorrow evening at o'clock n tho Democratic headuuarters, "a North Main street. Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, first vice-prseldent, will nresldo.
 me club officially recognized as he first chapter of Women Demo- Hfatic members In Connecticut will discuss Q program of activities in Connection with the approaching electlon. AS previously announced it hos cancelled its 2Bth anni- yersary scheduled for October pth out of respect for the clubs Founder and president, the late Mrs, Nellie Hayden.
 Tn view of the fact that the Muni- cipal elections will be held herA uve weeks from tomorrow officers and members of the club face Q crowded schedule of activities are ranged in cooperation with the Democratic town committee. Action viii bo taken tomorrow evening W|lh Q view of putting some of the |Hns Into action and arouslng city,
 sde interest in the success of the #emocratic ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Teo AFronqed By Red Cross Work of Junior
 Branch Co Be
 Discussed

Mayor John 8, Monagan and other prominent persons are expected to attend a Junior Red Gross teta to be held wednesday at 4:S0 p. m., Mrs. Francis oLeary, co-chairman, has announced,
 The tea has been planned at the Chapter House for the purpose of entertaining the sponsors in the various schools and to acuualnt the public with Junior Red Gross pro- gram.
 Speakers will include Laurence H. Reece, director of Junior Red Cross North Atlantic area, and Harry r. Campbell, special field representa- tive on safety services. High school girls from Crosby, Leavenworth, Wil- by, Waterbury Catholic high and Sacred Heart high will serve.
 Beside Mayor Monagan, the fol- lowing arc expected to attend Rev. Francis O'shea, Rev. Francis Ayres, pr. John 0ilmartin, Judge and Mrs. Patrick Healey, Miss Margaret Orr Benade, Mrs. Edson D. Hitchcock, w. R. Gilman, Miss ma D. Pagan, Mrs. l., P. Sperry, Charles Kellogg, Mrs Carl Weyand and Mir. and Mrs. Thomas F. Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

bank to slnasra's house. an wouldn't have ko wear hingelt e3E every morning walking doNH there. (l-al Rubber floors Cor th2 studios used la sinntEng broad casts. This would enable young girls to swoon and bounce fi1ts back into their seats wltnoas missing any Of the program.
 (5) A radar sondlng-eet co f|E Inside Gary Cooper's hat when Hs goes walking, SO approachIH planes could have warning.
 (6) An invisible death-ray to @ turned on people who ct next te me in movies and hold social con versations, eat popcorn and hoB the arm-rest.
 CD A harmless drug that would temporarily paralyzs little hahlea in pictures and keep them from stealing scenes. (Same thing fer dogs, cats, ponies, and Walter Brennan.)
 (O An automatic typewriter that could write this column for me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
0R0n0E E. n0WAnn . aLn-

On the Ues Sheridan ln the pa- cific (Delayedl George E. Howard, s 2fc, UsN, b2o sylvan avenue, Wa terbufy, Conn, is serving on this att tack transport, which cllmaxed her career of landing assault troops on Tarawa, Roi-Namur, saipat, Guam, Leyte, Lingayen and Oknawa by landing occupation forces in Japan.
 The Sheridan, commissioned in July, ioas, carried more than S0,- 900 troops and their equipment to Pacific battle fronts with only one casualty--the soldier who got into his assault boat end sat on his bayonet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
LT. COL. EDWARD R. JoNEs


 It. Col. Edward Reid Jones, d. q O, Middlebury, Conn, has been TO. lioved from active duty in the Of. flee of the Commanding General Army Service Forces and will revert to inactive status on December ( i04b, the Water Department an. ilounced today.
 Colonel Jones came to Washing. ton in September, I042, aS c civilian expert consultant to the Secretary Of War and was commissioned first lieutenant in November, io42, iFl the Office Of the Chief Of Administra- tive Services. Since May, ie43, he has served as executive assistant to the Deputy Chief of Staff for Service Commands in the Office oi the Commanding General, Army Service Forces.
 Col. Jones has received common. dationS from It. Gen. George Qru- Tlert. former commanding general of the Eastern Defense Command, It. Gen. W. D. Styer, formerly chief of staff, Army Service Forces and from Maj. Gen. Philip Hayes, com. inanding general, Third Service Command and Brig. Gen. Joseph Y. Battiey, deputy chief of staff for Service Commands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
GoFbukos Bound Over Under Bond

Fred darbukas of southbury has been bound over to the Litchfleld superior court under Q $500 bond on charge of assault, as the result of Q complain by his wife, Eldonna and nother-in.law, Mrs, Joseph Ma ehulis.
 The bind.over was ordered by trial Justice William M Bennett in Woodbury town court Saturday.
 Mrs. darbukaS and her mother claimed they were threatened with 0 shotgun Friday by darbukas. He was arrested Saturday morning, while working at the Newton hospi- tal.
 In Tlon-support proceedings brought against him, darbukas was ordered to pay S75o per week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Cheshire Heights
 Club Lists PIons

The Cheshire Heights Commun- lty club discussed plans for install lation of street lighting and regula- ton of traffic in that section ct Q meeting Friday night. Also discussed was the subject of how to obtain water for use in fro protection.
 Eight new members were also ae- cepted.
 Fall activities including games and prizes, were arranged.
 On the committee for the social following the meeting were Mrs, Charles Cooke, Mrs. Charles Dc. LaVergne, Mrs. Leon 0erardin and Mrs. Hans Harders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Master BoFbers
 Name Schiovone

Albert Schlavone of this city Was elected Q yiee-president of the Mas- ter 1arbers Association of Conneo- ticut at the annual meeting in tho Hotel oarde, New Haven, yestes- day
 John Cyrkiewlcz of Rockville waa elected president, Joseph Canil- lieri of Hartford treasurer and Rocco Nardeili of this city score tary.
 Other viee-presidents named were Michael Cosina of Bristol, James Pellran of Torrinton, DoFaenic Farrana of Stamford and Cesare Camillieri of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

the Japs at Pearl Harbor in De- cenaber.
 The 2Sth got its first chance to pay the japs back early in ie43, when the division cleared for 0uadalcanal The doughboys hit the open beaches west of the Ten- aru River, The rough and broken terrain made supply, communica- ton and evacuation Of wounded extremely difficult, but the doughs slasher forward and butchered the enemy.
 After months of training, the 2Bth joined in the New Georgia fight for Munda alrfield. Then the men cleaned up Arundel Island and fought bloody battle to secure Vella La Vella.
 The "Tropic MghtninsS" landed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
NEWS OF MEN W THE SERVICE
uaa TExAa

UH8 xH8Aa
 ON the uas Texas in the Pacific --Three Waterbury, Conn, Navy men helped roeonvort this battleship Go a peaoe-tlne appearance, giving her the beauty treatment for the first time since December, toti.
 After peace was declared while the Texas was off keyte, her crew polishd her "brightwork" inside and out until it sparkled, and scraped off the camouflage paint and rubbed the deck down to dance-floor snioothness.
 The Texas, si-year-old dowager of the fleet and veteran of five in- vasions, rounded out two world wars with the JapfN,ese surrender. She was the only American battleship to hit the enemy off Africa, Europe and Asia.
 The men are: John B. Cosgrisf, Jr. 20, 6 2fc, USNR, l6 Watson street; George D. wright, 20, 8 i/c, UsNR, le6 Royden street, and Rob- ert Boyd, io, BM iic, Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
PFC. PATRICK [. cAPELLA

Headquarters, 18th Air Force, Philippines-Pfc. Patrick L. Cap- ella, son of MT. and Mrs. Patsy Capella, 90 West Farm stret, Wa terbury, has been assigned to the special service section of Brig, Gen, Earl w. Barnes 18th Air Force Fighter Command.
 Before entering the service In January, lo49, Pfc. Capella worked for the New York meat market ct Waterbury. He attended Webster elementary school and Leavenworth high school.
 Pfc. Capella arrived overseas in June, lo43 and wears the ASiatic- Pacific ribbon with two battle stars, the Philippine Liberation rib- bon with one battle star and the Good Conduct Medal.
 He has served ct 0uadalcanal, sanSapor, Leyte and throughout the West Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
vETERANsg ATTENTlQNI

Yeur community has estab- llshed a VETERANS ADVI. s0RY CENTER for you lo- eated at the corner os Grove street and Central avenue. Set up there arc the veterans' Advisory office, four local Draft Boards, VeteFans' Ad. mlnlstFatlon Bureau, Home Services Office Of Che Water. bury Red Gross.
 The facilities and use oe thls entire establishment are free oR any charge. They have been established 0 out red tape and aid you In any Of your prOb- leuns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
CADET JOSEPH ". MTLuTYs

Joseph W. MilutIs, 70 starvieW avenue was among the first contin- gent of naval aviation cadets leaV- Ing the Ottumwa Naval Air Station for civilian life have departed for the Navy Personnel Separation Gen. ter, Lido Beach, New York.
 They will be civilians within about c week. A survey Of their civilian intentions made ct the air station revealed that nine out of ten expect to enroll in colleges to complete their intrrupted studies.
 Allowed to withdraw voluntarily when the end of the JapaneSe wal ended the ininediaet need for large numbers of combat naval aviators, tho cadets had already spent from io InonthB to four years in tho service aS enlisted men and cadets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
GOVERNORS TEAM UP

Jackson Mich. (UP) - Gov. Dwight Green of Illinois recently visited Gov. Thomas L. Bailey of Mississippi here. The two chief ex. eeutives then went to ViekSburg, where they decorated two monu- Ffaents In the Military National Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
JULIAN K. TOTTEN

On the Uss San Diego on West Coast-Julian E. Totten, QM 2/c usNR, 27, 0B White Oak Lane, Wa terbury, Conn, has received com. rnendation from Capt. w. E. Mul- Ian, USN, Park Merced, San Fran cisco, Calf, captain of this antl- aircraft cruiser, for excellent per- 'fovmance of duty during crucial periods before the surrender of the Japanese.
 The San Diego joined the Pacific Fleet il tho middle of i042, and took part In almost every operation ainoe that time, climaxing her war role by entering Tokyo Bay with American occupation forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

on Luzon two days after the inl- tai assault and went into the line the sixth and 43rd Divisions, It fought c flve-day battle for the town of San Manuel. The 26th's brilliant assistant commander, Brig. Gen. James Leo Dalton IT., was Killed in the fight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
CPE. cHARLEs ,. RosAsco

I Sa 4et OAAA8A4AAA4AB We 48NDgaa9&O
 Beth Bombardment Wing, Than Cpl. Charles ]. Rosasco, of Water- ; bury, member of, the eTth Air serv- Ice Group of the famous Seth Hom- bardment Wing, pioneer guperfort- ress unit commanded by Brig.- Gen, Roger M. Rauaey Of Denton, Texas, ls on route to the United States for separation from the armed forces under the Armys readjust- ment program.
 cpl. Rosasco served as utilities man itl the Headquarters e Base sv. squadron of the B.2o pioneers who first took the giant bomber Into combat end established one of the outstanding records of the war in operations against Japan from India, China and Tiniail over the brcadest territory covered by any Air Force unit.
 The HeadQuarters 6 Base sv. squadron was stationed At Dudh. kundi, India, (with forward eie- ments in China) from the spring of 1894 until spring, iol6, asN . unit of the 2Oth Bomber Command and then moved to Tinian to join other units of the 20th Air Force in the final "blitS" against tho Jap iiaia- land.
 The return to the United States will mark the completion of a round. .the-world trip for many of the veteran members of the pioneer Superfortress unit. \
 Cpl. Rosasco is . son of Mrs. Madeline Rosasco of Waterbury. His wife, Mrs, Rosasco, resides an this city. 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

combat as soon after 1t W Q $ formed.
 40 tiv [ c q f o m clements of tho Hawaiian Divisions regu- lar Army troops in o c [ o b Q r, l0Ai. ik fought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Uss BLOCK ISLAND

On the Uss Block Island in the Pacific--Seven Waterbury, Conn. Navy men, have been Serving on this escort aircraft carrier.
 The first Block Island was sunk by Q German subnerine off Africa in May, ie44, but accompanying destroyer escorts picked Wp every man of the crew and then finished off the U-boat.
 The crew, almost Intact, was as- signed to 0 new escort carrier, which was renamed Block Island. She reached the Pacific in time to take part in the Okinawa campaign and the invasion of Borneo.
 The Waterbury men are Gordon M. Steer, electricians mate, third class, USR, 22, son of Mir. and Mrs. Wiivin J. Steer, 50 Monroe ave- nue; John Walsh, electricians mate, third class, UsNR, 20, l0i Fuller street; Edward W. Pace, electri- clans mate, third class, USNR, 22, son of MT. and Mrs. Mario Pace, 02 Milson avenue; Albert 0rslni, seaman, first class, USNR, 20, 72 Bellevue street; Walter L. O'Bernier, seaman, first class, UsNR, ieo Ful- ton Park avenue; Tsgt. John M. Lee, Jr,, 2S, UsMCR, lSb Charles avenue, and William R. 0uiifolle, aviation machinists mate, first class UsNR, 32, 24 Vernon street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Elr. LUCTEN PERREAULT

Baer Field, Fort Wayne, Ind.-. 9hd It. Lucien D. Perreault whose wife, Mrs. Katherine Perreauit, lives At i5 Keefe street, was released From the service ct the Baer Field, knd., separation center, September
 It. PerrOauit entered the Army An February, io43. He had been nesigned to the Troop Carrier Com Nland as 6 pilot on the Famed C.4e lCurtlss Commando airplane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
Fighting DiOisions
18th Bescn conbot When 2 Months Old
RY MIA sERVTCE

Two months after 1t was ace tlvated, the 26th, or Tropical Lightning" Division, was buryine It's dead. No other division in the history of tho U. 8. Army ever saw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
IT. CURTIS R. woRTHEN

xxx Air Force Fighter Headquar- terS, Two lima, (Delayed)-Promo- ton Of Curtis R. Worthen, of Wa terbuFy, Conn, e P-6i Mustang pilot with the VII Fighter Commands b00th Group, to first lieutenant has been announced here.
 For very long range escort and Strading missions from Two lima to the Japanese Empire he has won the Air Medal with an Oak Leaf Cluster. He arrived in Pacific ocean areas in April, io46, and has been In the Army since December, io43. He attended Yale night school, Prior to entering the Army, the fighter pilot was tool designer for Bristol Company, Platts Mills, Wa- terbury.
 Parents are Mir. and Mrs, N. R, Worthen, 74 Bunker Hill avenue, Waterbury. His wife is Mrs. Carolyn Q. Amherst Worthen of New Hamp. shire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

They perfected soft, buOyont, resilient, feather foam, downIike inswI0ted subsistence which they lined the jackets of sond tan ecbordine with mouton lamb fur coIIor, lined sleeves as we'll body, light in weight, military belt. windpFoof sleeves with wristlsts, zipper front with fIop-woteT- proof, windproof. coIdproof even in sub-xero weather.
 Our manufacturer is now nokins these wonderful coats for civil ions 10 enjoy and protect them selves 0soinst . New Enslond winter whotever inc temperature. $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01


 Points are bein' lifted on many foods right aiong-ration- !n' will soon Do c thing uV tn past like other ogres, an tn good old OPA will fade back intuh the alphabet. We'll admit tn 0PA has been as much fun as Q date with 6 dentist an bout aS welcome as tn neighbor's brother borTowiR your last dol- lar, but it has served its purpose an somehow we ought tuh be grateful. It wasn't fun bein' an OPA worker, either-they were bout as popular as poison ivy ct Q picnic. But after it's all over we'll once again be as snug as e merchant prince at c sales mans convention an bout as independent as Q politician tn day after election"
 DoTN's ROUND TOWN MONDAY, October 1:-
 The Women's Auxiliary Of All Souls Episcopal Church will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the church.
 WEDNESDAY, october s.
 A meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of All Saints Epis- copal Church is scheduled for Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the parish hall.
 The Mothers Club of the First Methodist Church will meet Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 8 o'clock at the church.
 All officers and degree charac- ters of Winona Rebekah Lodge, No. 8, I. o. O. F., will rehearse Wednesday evening ct 8:30 in Odd Fellows Hall. The guard team will rehearse at 2 o'clock. These rehearsals are in prep aration for the degree which will be conferred on Q class of candidates Wednesday, Oct. 24. THURSDAY, October A.
 Daughters of Zion of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church will meet in the social rooms Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Hannah Clausen and Mrs. Betty Hallenborg act- ing as hostesses. Friday eve- ming at 8 o'clock the Senior Luther League will meet at the home of Miss Bertha Giesker, Wildwood avenue.
 "A perfume labeled Lady didn't catch on. They changed tn name tuh 'Hussy' an 1t was 8 sell-out. What did you say bout a rose by. any other name, Mir. Shakespeare Tn name Cashin's Dairy Products stands fer tn very finest in purity. fla. vor an downright goodness. You can't beat 'em fer daily health and energy"
 ZEKE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01

SGT. JOHN A. SPANISH
 Westover Field, Mass, Sept. 2T-. Sgt. John A. stanisg of 3i EaSton avenue, Waterbury, Conn. was dis. charged from the Army here today under the point system. ." Ri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-01
..&,e<4MszxA.vTS
 EgTAHLIsfMD iesD
TsTASLIsImD isSO

The Story 0f Government Laboratory Researchers And Whot They Found For Our Armed Forces In The Cold, Grey For North.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Food For Conversation
BY CLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD

mass feeding of hungry Europe.
The product, born of vitamin ex-
periments carried on at the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology,
by DR.. Henry Borsook, fuses a
balanced assortment of dehydrated
legumes, vegetables, seasonings
and mineral -vitamin concentrates
into a low-cost, lightweight sub
stance to keep indefinitely.
One pound Of meal, combined
with four pounds water. makes
five pounds of stew, costs 38 cents,
and is enough for 20 servings, six
ounces each. One such serving is
said to provide 40 percent of the
National Relief Councils recon-
mended daily allowance of vita
min A, b., b., niacin. iron and
vitamin D. The meal can be served
as soup or used in variety of
entrees. Reconstructed without
fancy fixing, the meal was served
to the delegates at the San Fran
cisco Peace Conference, receiving
international approval.
SCENTED RICE - of the type
popular in India and Iran will bid
for public favor from the Ameri-
can rice fields. A new variety with
popcorn-like flavor and fra
GRANGE, has been developed by
government scientists in Louisi-
ana. This is cross of an imported
scented rice, with a commercial
type widely grown in the States.
The result is a good yielding, long
grain rice, with favor and fra
GRANGE. A rice of more character
than the bland, white milled grain
commonly used in this country.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

1. GHOST MEN Might landing
signal officers ABOARD carriers are
called ghost men," Why2
They have fuorescent-striped
suits and paddles to direct night
fighter pilots (See page g.,
z. JET PLANES Jet-brobelled
planes fly so smoothly that the meter
POINTERS on the instrument panels
stick. How has that been soired?
A vibrator has been installed on
the instrument panel.
3. BIG FIND When Nazi U
Boat, apparently seeking to flee to
Jaban, was seized off Portsmouth,
what ,oas found in the mfne,Oells
when the keel plates toe1e remoped?
A S5,OOO,OOO cache of mercury!
4. GOOD TRICK HoW Was it
possible 10 more through the Panama
Canal a ressei Is feet Wider than
the Canals ,Oidest lock?
The feat was accomplished by
floating the vessel on its side and
keeping it propped in that posi-
tiOn with 96O pOntoOns.
M. NJ. Indianapolis, Ind.
S. >>oPERATI0N ZWINCLE',
What in Europe is known as
"Operation Zwingle?"
The salvaging of war damaged
Evening star., 1945-09-09

AWOL milk bottles are tne Dig
worry OF the dairy industry. Some
25,OOO,OOO empties, it is esti-
mated, are hiding in cupboards,
garages and cellars, and must be
returned in a hurry if milk deliv-
cries are not to be seriously cur
tailed. Fluid milk consumption is
up IS percent since the war, but
bottle making plants are unable to
increase their output.
DESSERT MAGIC that's the
powdered pudding mix of tomor-
row, in which fruit pectin is the
setting agent rather than the usual
cornstarch or gelatin. No cooking
is required; no milk to be added.
Mix the powder smooth with cold
water, pour to mold; five min
utes and the pudding is firm ready
for serving. The product, which re-
sembles a cornstarch dessert, con-
tains sugar, whole milk powder,
salt, the pectin, and flavoring
ingredient such as cocoa or vanilla.
You can't buy it yet. The chemists
are still tinkering, trying to make
the dessert even more simple, they
say.
MuLrI-PURPosE MEAL is the
new dried food, packing a real
nutritional wallop, designed for
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Even the most faStidious wom-
an can be guilty of offending
with Scalp Odor,, She forgetS
that the scalp perspireS, just as
freely as the rest of the body
does. And hair. particularly oily
hair. absorbs unpleasant odors.
The offensive result is Scalp
Odor!,
The easy, pleasant way to
avoid having Scalp Odor is by
regular use of Packers Pine Tar
Shampoo. This marvellous
shampoo was developed espe-
cially to promote dainty, fresh
hair and scalp. The pure medic
inal pine tar does its work-then
disappears. Try this gentle, eff
fective shampoo tonight. On
sale at all drug. department and
cent stores.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Only kind of bowl Paws inter
ested in is one that's full of milk.
fruit, and Wheaties, breakfast
Of Champions. That's right smart
Evening star., 1945-09-09
q )u'z 'rn

u vehicles. The operation is
directed by Lieut.. Col. Earl H.
Zwingle, who is turning out 5000
reconditioned trucks month.
R. S., Bonneville, Miss.
s. NEW DUTY For the first
time in the history of the Nary, 80
Ware officers hare been designated
TO perform new duty. What is it.?
They are Air Navigators for
Navy Air Transport Service crews.
They are flying cross-country now
but soon will serve on flights to
Hawaii, Aleutians and Panama.
7. CHARTER MAKER -. Who is
the only man to play a major role
in framing both the League Of Ma
tions Covenant and the United
Nations Charter?
Field Marshal Jan Christian
Smuts, Prime Minister of the
Union of South Africa.
}. B., Nutley, N. ].
CONDUCTED ~ Y II
NOTE: We will pay So in War Saw
ings Stamps for each question and
answer accepted for use in this column.
Proof mxst accompany the ansmer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
24OO Craybar Building, 420 Lexington
Ave, New York, II. N. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged
or returned