davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09

at their old home near Lexing-
ton, Ky.
Mrs. Arthur N. Chapoton and
son David are mentioning a!
Desmond Beach near Port Hur-
on. with Mrs. William H. Wag.
ner and daughter Norma, who
have taken q house there for
a month.
Six Utica Rotarians were Wis
itors at the dinner meeting of
the Romeo Club Tuesday night,
those in attendance being lie.
Roy Tyack. Henry Scheper, S.
T. Wander Ven, Charles Morrow
ske, Chester M. Foster and E. j.
Andrus. Speaker of the evening
was John Myers whsoe subject
was Insurance" Other men,
bers of the Club are attending
picnic Wednesday at Camp
Rotary, the meeting there to be
made an annual affair honoring
the late Henry Chapoton. Clubs
Of the southern part of the
county will also attend.
Mrs. Otto Hecker, accompa-
MED by her sisters. Mrs. Dora
Hoffmeyer and Miss Ada Barr,
Of Detroit, spent Wednesday at
Cedar Point.
Staff Sgt. Fred Fletcher leaves
Friday, Aug. 10. for Atlantic
City for q redistribution center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Penzien,
of Mt. Clemens, were Thursday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Tyack.
Mrs. May st. John Brownell
returned from Dearborn Tues
day, where she had been a guest
of Mrs. Henze for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew j. Rett.
miller have been spending the
week at their cottage at Fair
Haven. Their grandson, David
Voydanoff, of Pontiac. has been
in charge of the Rettmiller tail
or shop during their absence.
A get-to-gether of Gallants
and leaders in the Seventh War
Loan drive was held at st. Law
renee Hall. Van Dyke avenue.
Thursday evening. Due to many
being absent on vacation and
rush of farm work, the attend
ance was small but q delightful
social evening was spent. Ice
cream and cake were served. e.
A. Schwarzkoff was chairman
assisted by Albert Jackson.
Mrs. Earl Sieme. has been the
guest of her brother, DR.. How
ard Messmore, and wife at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Around the Town at Utica

UTICA-In the presence of
relatives and q few friends,
Dorothea Briggs, daughter of
MR.. arnd Mrs. Ralph Briggs, Of
Utica, and Ernie Dewitt Farm
er. of Clinton, KY, spoke their
vows before the Rev. Father Ed
ward j. DeKeyser at st. Law
renee Parish House at four o.
clock Saturday afternoon. The
groom is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Farmer,
also of Clinton, Ky. y
Shirley Briggs attended her
sister as maid-of-honor and Al
bert Briggs, brother of the
bride, acted as best man.
A reception was held in the
evening at American Legion
hall.
Principal Wayne Woody, of
the Utica High school, has NOV
ed his family from the Vina
Runyan home on North Cass to
the Don Fox tenant house on
Utica road. Mr.. and Mrs. Alger
Chapoton have moved to their
new home, the Runyan house
which they recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Graves
and children, Donald and Patty,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hill and
children, are spending a week
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
& Ass' ssiSg NAY
Be Danger SIGN

IL boekaehe and e Pains Are makine -
miserab BILE. don Z just conf plain and do nothing
sbout thso. Naturs may b waFnin9 you thS2
yoof kidnsyS ned attention.
ThskidneysarsN aturs' Q lief ~ > oSts h,re
Szeses aeids and poisonous waste out 81 tkS
b!oed. Thsy help most people pass about :
pipts . Aay.
Il ths Is milss a kidney tubss asa Aksrv
9ont vcrt ven. poisonous waste matter stays
baekaehss. rhsunatie DAins, II pains. hes a
Pep and eae!y. setting up nights. swelling.
puoeeoeun6er syes. heoAoehes and dissj.
neee. treQuentor ocanty passages with anaxt.
ingandburningsoaetimesshowsth sreissoms.
sAing vron9 VIII Jour kidssys OF hiadder.
Deav vait! All yuur dTuggist for Doan'o
Pills, . stimulant diurutic. 49, sueeesafuIiv
~ miIlions for ever 60 yeorS. DcHa's i've
happy rslsef and yin help tho Is NJ a
kidney tubs 6ush out possonoVs 49, ~
he b1pot. Get Doas's Pr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Worry Of
FALSE teeth
Slippinq or lrritotina3

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping. dropping or wabblinG
when you eat. talk or laugh. Just sprin-
kle q little TASTEETH on your plates.
This pleasant powder gives q remark
able sense Of added comfort and secur-
ity by holding plates more firmly No
gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
IT'S alkaline tnon acid. Get FAS-
TEETH at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-P)-Ag-
gressive mill buying against textile
orders featured trading in cotton
futures today with final prices at or
near the best for the session to
show gains of 20 to 60 cents bale.
All deliveries through July, 1916
moved into new seasonal high
ground. Local and outside buying
was attracted by the market S
strength which stemmed from the
short crop, rapidly dwindling sur
plus stocks and larger export de-
mand.
Distant months Jagged on the adj
vance, rejecting the belief that
current high prices will greatly
stims tie cotton planting next sea-
son. In some export quarters it was
estimated that upwards of $4,000
bales of cotton is due to be shipped
to China during the balance of this
month and through January.
Shippers demand for spot cot
ton continued good with prices
firm.
Futures closed 20 cents to 60
cents a bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 11.-P)-
Cotton futures closing prices were
steady, so to 70 cents bale higher.
Omen HIGH Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

STOCK AVERAGES
Comipled by The Associated Press
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-(P)-There
was no buying incentive in the
grain futures market today and
trading was mostly a draggy af-
fair with little progress made in
upturn of prices.
Transactions in new crop, wheat
futures was at a virtual standstill
and in the old crop deliveries action
was mostly confined to switching
from December to the May con-
tract.
The Community Credit Corpora
ton is expected to announce the
January export ALLEGATIONS to for
elgn countries before the start of
tomorrow session, and the major
ity of traders were content to take
to the sidelines today to await this
announcement.
Even the old reliable report of
lack of rain in the southwest failed
to arouse any interest.
Rye was nervous and dipped I'M
der commission and professional
selling, which uncovered stop loss
orders on the way down. A mild
rally started just before the close,
but profit cashnig eliminated the
advance.
At the bell wheat was unchanged
to 1s higher than yesterdays close,
December $180h. Corn was un-
chanped at the ceiling, December
Sl.18h. Oats were VI higher to u
lower, December 775s-A. Rye was
unchanged to 24s lower, December
$1.81 h-1.80. Barley was unchanged
to rs higher, December $1.22h.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 11-(P)-
.USDA-Hogs-25. Market at cell
ing 1890 (haD on good and choice
barrows and gifts 120-330 lbs. up;
1O0-12O lbs. 1910. Good sows under
$50 lbs, 1855; 35o-5oo lbs, 1910;
weights over 500 lbs, 1890; Coco
stays, 1910.
Cattle-Choice steers 16.00-16.25;
good 15.50-16.0O; medium HOOP.
so; common 100000. Good bee1
type cows 100000; good dairy
type 8.Oo-8.5O; medium 7.00-7.50;
common 100000; shelly kinds
lower. Good beef type heifers r..
OO-13.5O; medium 100000; com
mon 6.OO-7.00. Good butcher bulls
1O.00-10.50; medium 8.00-950; ligh1
common grades 6.50-7.5O. Choice
calves 1900; good 14.o0-14.5o; me
dunn 11.00-12.OO; common 800
1000. Good to choice lambs 400
1850. Good sheep 5.00-7.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
STOCKS IN THE sPOTLIGHT

STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
NEW YORK, Dec. Ii up -
Sales, closing price and net change
off the fifteen most active stocks
today.
Comwlth and Sou 81 400 3A no
Chi M St P and Pac Wi SO, 100 30A
up Ia
Sou Am G and Pl 80, 300 7 up 70
Packard Mot $4,000 1134 down "a
Nat Pow and 1t s9,500 1918 no
Unit Corp 23,6O0 as no
Radio 81 800 1875 down VI
Lacede Gas q, 900 TN up 70
Colun Gas and Ell 10000 liz up
%
Pan Am Anyways $4,000 26 down
Nat Cash Reg II, $50 4oK up Is
Int Hydro Ell A 49, 800 12A up "a
Shamrocko o and C 10000 1O-1A
Penn Pow and 1t Wi 10000 24h
up IS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
Many Stock Fauorites
Show Closing Advances

las Aircraft, up 3 IL after ar
earlier jump of more than 5:
Boelng, United Aircraft. Sperrv
Llockheed, Murray Corp. and J. J
Newberry, the last-named respond.
ing to split-up proposal.
U. S. Steel lost "a and Bethle.
mem was up Ia Eastman Kodak
lacked on 3 and lesser gamers in.
GUIDED General Motors, Goodrich
american Telephone, General
Electric, Westinghouse, Du Pont,
aexas Co., South American Gold
q Platinum and Oliver Corp.
American Airlihes dropped 2 7-8
and recessions were posted for
Republic Steel, Youngstown Sheet
Cnrysler, Packard, Santa Fe, N.
Y. Central, Pan American Air
ways, Standard Oil (ND, Kenne-
colt, Consolidated Edison and
Loew's. '
Heavy offerings of special, sec
ondary and new securities gave
some competition to listed stocks
and bonds.
Bonds were mixed. At Chicago
wheat and rye were unchanged
10 up l-8 and down 2 SO cents a
ouSnel, respectively. Cotton was
up 20 to go cents a bale.
among curb casualties were
american Gas, Colonial Airlines,
MEAD johnson and Standard Cap.
Ahead were Great Northern Pa
per and Lake Shore. The aggre.
gate here was 100000 shares yer.
sus 100000 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
Weakness Proves Rarity
IN Smallest Market
In Weeks
,,.pKETS AT A GLANCE

MARkElo ~ "A ~
WV YORK, Dec. II. - up -
sS.ocks-Easy; light selling stall.
leaders. r.,. .a,,,,
cum r,o,tton-steady; mill and Local
buying. o,,,c.co
wbeat-Unchanged to 1-S higher
LIGHT mill buying.
I' Earn Unchanged at ceiling
3, ~ ~. Demand good.
Rye-Unchanged to 2 So lower
Long liquidation.
hJ Moogs-Active, fully steady to Is
.onts ' lower. Top SLABS, ceiling.
cattle-steady to mostly strong.
Tou SIS, ceiling.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11-P)-The
,+ocE market slipped on balance
. . after successive rising ses-
.;ons to l5-year peaks, but weak
noss was a rarity and many fav-
nrites managed to emerge with
comfortable plus signs.
Transfers of 100000 shares COM
waved with 2,150,000 Monday and
we're the smallest for full ses-
,ion since Nov. rs.
Labor controversies caused some
customers to retire although call
ino of steel strike for January
was not particularly disturbing
inasmuch as this had been expect
ed Predictions of business boom
IN 1916, following temporary de-
nression, propped bullish senti-
ment.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was off L of a point at
n first setback since Dec. 4. OF
% issues registering, 485 were
down. 1872 up and TIA unchanged.
AT tops for the move were Doug
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Dec. 11-R-Busi-
ness in the cotton textile market
today was confined to small re-
leases of goods for the low-cost
apparel program and a few mill
tary orders. Mills were practi-
cally sold up to the balance of the
year.
In the wool goods market con-
verters sought additional supplies
without success.
There was good demand for
dress prints in the rayon goods
market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
CHARLOTTE SPOTS

g CHARLOTTE Ct AL r Dec. H. R =
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
BOND MARKET HAS
IRREGULAR PLAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 11-H -
Bonds followed an irregular pat
tern in today's market with plus
and minus signs about evenly di-
vided in the rail section.
Dealings came out in fairly good
strength following the end of the
Victory Loan drive and the offer
ing of more than 100000, 900 of
debentures for public sale in the
first splurge of corporation financ-
mig. Volume totaled $500, 900 a
gainst $7,3O0,000 Monday.
Rails and industrials were I'M
changed on average while the utili-
ty category advanced slightly az a
whole.
Among the carriers gaining were
some Baltimore & Ohio issues,
Chicago & Alton IS, up IA at SIS:
St. Paul SIS of IT'S, up 2 IL at 80,
and most other loans of that road:
Observation-Disclosures 4 lis, up l
80 at 88 IA; N. Y. Central LIS,
up 1-8 at 81; New Haven As of IS,
up IL at II IL, and some Seaboard
Air Line bonds.
Off fractions and more were
Central of Georgia IS Consolidated.
off IL at 70; Lackawanna Is, down
l 3-8 at 81 IL; Erie 4 LIS, down
IA at SO IA; most Illinois Central
Lines, virtually all the Missouri
Pacific issues and some Southern
Pacific bonds.
Moving ahead somewhat among
utilities were Brooklyn Edison 8
las, Consolidated Edison lbs OF
'48 and Detroit Edison IS.
Foreign loans were off on aver
age, including Denmary issues,
Peru LIST and Rio De Janeiro IS.
Advancing were Uruguay adjust
ment 4 LIS, Sac Paulo stamped IS
and Costa RIGA Is.
U. S. governments were quie.
and about unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 11-RCClos
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others
in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 3-16 per cent dis
count or 90.81 IA U. S. cents, I'm,
changed.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 IL,
unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina free
PATS, down .01 cent; Brazil free
5.25; Mexico 2O.65.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 11-P-
(NCDA-Poultry and egg mar.
kets steady to firm.
RALEIGH-U.a S. grade AA, ex-
ira large SO; hens, 25.3. Young
hens and toms steady at "a to SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
N. C. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 11-(R-
(NCDA)-Hog markets active and
steady with tops of IA at Clinton
and Rocky Mount and 1870 at
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Dec. 11-RAButter
firm; receipts $50, 1855. Eggs, re
ceipts II, 063. Firm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-12

BUY u, S. VICTORY BONDS
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

political agents: the Koreans
who have been laboring for the
independence of their country
Will be Smeared AS "Fascists"
and collaborationiSts: intellec-
tual Koreans will be shipped 10
Siberia; Korean patriots will be
suppressed as anti-democratic.
and the country. while giving
the appearance Of independence,
will become a Russian enclave.
If 1T is true that some secret
L pact was made al Yalta by
which Manchuria and Korea or
any parts OF them were given
10 Russia. President Truman.
not having been a party TO the
infamy, should AT once make
public all the details. including
whatever Recommendation exists.
This country has no need TO
double-cross anybody.
III the reports and TlImors
concerning such secret deals at
Yalta or anywhere else are un-
true. II would clear the atmos-
phere II the President said pre-
cisely what the truth is.
Mr.. Truman will be believed
by the American people and he
will be supported ss long as he
pursues a moral course.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

And Russia is in no manner
entitled TO an inch Of Korean
territory any more than Russia
is entitled 10 an inch OF Chi
neSe territory.
There can he no more iusti-
fiCation for Russia n hold other
countries IN thrall than il was
for Japan.
II any moral law follows the
sacrifices of this war. then Rus
sia should abide by that law AS
much as Germany and Japan
have been made 10 abide by it.
There can be no exceptions TO
that law.
II, is unfortunate that the
Russians got into tins FAR
eastern war at all. y Their aid
was not needed Their partlci-
patton made no difference as TO
the final result.
They came in too late and
are assuming too much.
II they apply 10 Korea the
procedures they have followed
in Bulgaria, Romania and Yugo-
slavia they will set up govern
ment in that country headed by
a few Korean Communists; they
will establish II as a demo-
cratic Korean government sup
ported by Russian troops and
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
'COmrade' QuisIins

And both rest absolutely on the
same fundamental idea
That the state is not the creature
of the citizen, operating for his bene-
fit, but the citizen is the creature of
the state, its AFFECT AND VOICE
LESS SLAVE.
And both believe in purging of
all persons that disagree with them
purging by murder.
THE transition of Vidkun Quis-
L ling from communism to nazism
is, therefore, natural and effortless
exchange of labels, involving less
exertion than changing neckties.
No matter what they call them
selves-Nazis, FasciSts, Communists
ALL collectivists are advocates of
the slave state.
And the slave state is always the
slave state, no matter what label It's
masters wear-a fact now bitterly
known to the peoples of various
European countries "liberated"
from German NaZi tyranny only to
fall under Russian Communist
despotism.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

THE Koreans are not Japa-
Il nese or Russians or Chinese.
They are a people by their own
right, with their own traditions,
history and language.
At the Cairo conference, the
Koreans got raw deal. Mr.,
Roosevelt. who spoke so touch-
ingly of the right of a people
to choose their own govern
ment. let the Koreans down
with this
". The aforesaid three
great powers, United States,
Great Britain and China) mind
full Of the enslavement of the
people of Korea, are determined
that In due course Korea shall
become free and independent
UHAT did he mean by in
w due course - that time has
obviously come now " h EN-
American bombs Il feate j
Japan. That is lin due course.
Korea should now be free 10
establish a government of its
own. But Korea is not free.
Russia. which came into the
war few days before Japan
surrendered is making a grab
for Korea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
The Lend-LeaSe Record


Chairman Walter F. George of the
Senate foreign relations committee,
administration sponsor of the lend
lease program, when he said:
~ am morally satisfied that the
bill may be administered BY the
President of the United States in
such manner as to MAKE SURE
THE PEACE of the United States,
and to KEEP WAR AWAY from
our shores, and TO AVOID THE
NECESSITY OF OUR SOLDIERS
PARTICIPATING IN WAR"
That was said EIGHT MONTHS
BEFORE PEARL HARBOR.
In the light of what Senator
George said, the lend lease program,
in addition to being the most EX-
PENSIVE effort to keep out of war
ever undertaken by any nation, was
the most colossal FAILURE in the
history of the world
A MORE prophetic light on the
"A American experiment in avoid
ing war through lend lease, then
contemplated and subsequently con-
Quoted, was that shed by Mr.. A. P.
Giannini of San Francisco who pre-
dicted that Gin the end American
dollars will finance the war" and
that
"H we don't tOatch out Ue Uill be
SUCkERED into paying Europe's
tOar debt just as in the last War."
Whatever the future judgment of
American historians will be, the lend
lease program most certainly did
NOT keep us out of war, but made
certain our involvement in war.
The American people may still be
of divided opinions about the wisdom
and necessity of lend lease - but
there can be only one opinion about
it's fantastic and staggering cost.
Not only does our three hundred
billion dollar national debt include
OUR war costs, but the forty billion
dollars of Europe's war costs we
were "suckered into paying.
Perhaps some day the American
people will learn to HEED their
counsellors who have strictly Amer
lean interests at heart - and their
permanent peace and security will
stem from that day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

THE trial of Vidkun Quisling, be-
Il trayer of Norway, revealed that,
before he became a Nazi, he was
Communist.
This should be no surprise to the
readers of this paper.
The transition from Communist
to Nazi is very simple.
All that is necessary is to stop
saying, 81 am Communist" and be-
gin saying, ~ am Nazi."
No spiritual adjustment is re-
quired.
Actually no transition is required,
for communism and nazism are
practically the same thing.
They are simply the opposite
faces on the same coin.
DOTH believe in government by
~ single party, with all political
opposition violently suppressed.
Both believe in the abolition of
free enterprise and individual re-
sponsibility.
Both believe in the suppression Of
a free press and free speech and the
brutal repression of all independent
opinion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

actress who played in the
Academy Award winner, 1t
Happened one Night Can
YOU identify her?
True or false: ta) A Palm
drome is an international
airport, Dbl The USS York
town Is the carrier depicted
IN The Fighting Lady ?
You know that Byron Nelson
is the leading figure IN golf
dom today From what L. S.
city does Nelson Gomez
a bl-centennial celebration
is one held: ta) every two
years. thl twice in 100
years, tcl every 200 years.
That "Sneezng vii stop
h.ccup was an obSer, alton
Of Me first famous physician.
an ancient Greek. Can YOU
name him.
What Is the name L s
hlerS OF World War III gave
10 the aerial supply line
from India 10 China.
y-When did Congress officially
declare The end Of World
War WAS ~ Nov il. 1919,
April IL, 1919, or July 2.
1921
ANSWERS on opposite paKel
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
DRESIDENT TRUMAN has acted

JhGO1O6N n " hAN hoS oN'NN
L swiftly and wisely to follow up
the conclusion of the war with an
abrupt cancellation of the socalled
"lend lease" program under which
the United States has extended forty
billion dollars for the benefit and
security of foreign nations over a
period Of four and one half years.
The one gratifying thing about
this action, for which President Tru
man is to be highly commended, is
that it brings this extravagant and
wasteful outpouring Of American
wealth and resources 10 an end.
The American people need have
no expectation of getting any sub
stantial part of this vast expenditure
back.
Almost in it's entirety it is going
to be debt UPON the American
people, exactly as the purported
itwar loans Of the first World War
were discovered to be debts upon
them-and still are.
THE national debt of the United
Il States, which is now nearly three
hundred billion dollars, INCLUDES
sixteen billion dollars of unpaid
foreign debts from the first World
War.
Now it includes the additional
forty billions which represent the
total expenditures under the lend
lease program in the second war,
It was an utter fallacy. and an
actual fraudulent Misrepresentation
to CALL the operation a "lend-
lease" enterprise in the first place,
for the lending and leasing of money
and goods are operations requiring a
PAYING BACK of money and goods
and that was never intended or
contemplated by the New Deal ad-
ministration which obtained congress
sional approval of the program.
The legislative act which created
the lend lease program did not re-
strict the powers of the president to
the lending and leasing of goods and
money, but included the power to
"give or otherwise dispose of goods
and money without limit and virtu
ally without accounting-and that
was the power almost exclusively
utilized.
Why did the Congress consent to
and approve such a program?
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
KNOWLEDGE lest
By DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY


Civ, ,ogrssn for .ass ~ Inc hrst ~,
eesfs 80 brilhsnt Ia brirht. 4-s,
avsrart o-1 duu
president Truman is not
college graduate Who was
the last president who did
not 20 20 college IA Presl-
dent Hayes, lbi President
Cleveland tc) President
Taft?
2-One of these lines Is from
the Bible "a The children
born OF thee are sword and
fire ,bl The purple teSta-
ment Of bleeding war tcl
Terrible AS an army with
banners
5-One of these Statements, Va
true 'ai Neni~on IS The flesh
Of The sturgeon lhl Wood
row Wilson first name MAS
Thoma, CO.. Brigham Young
was 'ho founder of Nor
mOn.Sm p
4-Who built the first SUBJ
marine used in an American
. war, la). Anthony WaNre
81 Jonathan Trunbuil 'cl
Davd b. r-el7
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

You should remember The
name of the drunken slave
driver IN Uncle Tom
CABIN ca Sam Sheldon
,hI Simon Legree; CO.. Jack
DaWklnS .
Each blank should be filled
with the name Of an animal,
tai Who loves me VIII love
also 81 Bernard
iht "The---at eve had
drunk MS fill CScotu; CO..
a may look al A
king proverbl. ID " Twas
the night before Christmas.
when all through the house
Not creature was stirring.
not even a - Moore
te1 Little Bo-pccp has lost
hor x NN unknoHn'7
ANSWERS on opposite page