davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
Schocht, B. B. Clown Prince Here Monday

Program Chairman William h' vlning os the Industrial Foremesa's Club of the Y. M. 0. 4. announced last night that . capacity audience will hear Al schacht, the clown prince of baseball" ct the club din. her meeting next Monday night ct the Womens Club Auditorium on Central avenue. The famous ball. player comedian will be introduced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

by JeR Roland of Crosby High school and the Chase Metal Works.
 A feature Of the meeting will be the presentation Of the National Council "E" award by gaFi M. Dlns ger, formerly industrial secretary Ol the National Council, now general secretary Of the Waterbury '. N. O. 4.
 Companies to be represented by ugBeBWCIOnB eb MOnu@yb meeMnB ms clude: American Brass O., Benrug watch, Bristol O., Chase Brass and Copper O., Lux Clock O., Row. bottom Machine O., Waterbury Tool O., .. s. Time Corp, Waters bury Buckle O., Waterbury 0otn- pa1ieS, Irc., Waterbury YaTrel Foundry and Machine O., and sco- will Mfg. co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
Nek PIayer Decd

Lowell Mass, oct. it.-UP)- N4tneTal services will Do held HTi- Aag far Robert q. dAniey. 60. for. lls6F hig league baseball player whc AINd ab c hospital Tuesday nighi after an operation.
 A aativ6 os Lowell, 0aniey wal *azsneg oEtsielder Of the wash. N#tan Senators, Philadelphia AknlGfleg and Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
Series Figs

Chicago, Oct. i0-(UP) - Facts and figures of the seven-ganie iez6 World Series:
 Paid attendance -333 ,A67.
 Total receipts-oi ,6e2, ,464.
 x-playeTg pooi-e446,7l4
 Clubs and Leagues share--eiTS.' BB0.46.
 Commissioners share-t23s,.
 x-Does not include 1i00O00 for radio brcadcasting rights, which k divided among commissioner and playefg' pool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

erned John- o.tlaSy Calisnbn GrssnDSrE
  cavaretta Johnson Msruo and Cax 
  Detroit P1-isSsSs LivinEston l4g IS :0eI
  Ccnlan AttEr Game e4Os5 second SsOSS snsa eU0 ssoOOOI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
IRA Bowling

me 2. D. A. QITlg Bowling LeAeue enters ite sixth week Of play at 2 D. na. tonight ct Sena'S Alleys.
 Schedule for tonight is as follows: Waterbury Msg. vs Chase Metal Works; Eyelet Speciality W U. 6. Yimes Chase vs scoviil Mfg. Co.,; Waterbury TaETel Foundry vs Oak VIlIe Pin Div; .. 6. Rubber vS B1eneh Mfg; Waterbury companieG vg Denrus Watch co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
Toft Soccerites
 Top Wotertown
|eDeCIaI 70 The DeinOCFat)

WateFtoWn, Oct. l0-Paced by Peet, Taft inside right wing, Water. town High School soccer football team was defeated by Taft Bel here today: Peet Scorign oil three goals for the winners. At half time, the prep schools boys had . 2-i lead, having scored on c pass to Peet in front of the WTze net in teh first quarter. Tn the third quarter, he scored on c penalty kick, his secs ond goal coming from c kick from his wing position. Watertown'S tale iy came in the second quarter on c penalty kick.
 The teams meet again in TO. turn game next week Wednesday on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
was brilliant, Andy Pafko was tht big Chicago disappointment.

Pasko couldn't come through with base hits when they were needed. But neither could Big Bill Nicholson and some Of the other renowned sluggers of the Cubs.
 The odds would have been 30 to ] that such guys as Rudy York, dfeenberg. Roy Culienblne, Nicllol. son, Phi 6avarretta, Peanuts Low rey, and Pafko would have driven more than three balls out of the park In seven games. But as t hap pened. oreenbeTg got two and cav. arTetta the other.
 It turned out that the Tigers didn't need any more, while Vne Cubs could well have used some Of that homeriin power they showed in winning their way into the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
EoaIes vs. B. 2.

HOpeville Eagles, football chaa5l- plotss Of South Waterbury, heve gone out for stronger opposition than the Hep-0ats by booking tlIe Beacon Taiis Crleaders fog next Sunday at Ilopeviile DtadiuEt, cas cording to Manager Al (QrAgo) Rigon of the highsnying Eagles, who have won two straight games. The Crlisadere nave defeeted Q good seymour Cltib, making them Eiats tlEai opponent for the Eagles. wti0 hayo dGfeated Meriden Royals as wei e the Hep-Cats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

DeEFnger in Dth snm in innO Of hnatted Sh inn c 7h nastsG @ m StS inn
  9th inn of 0h n-D"' ed for Oth of 5th"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
DRTTTsH CHAMP SOUGHT

New York, oct. 1I-(UPJ-Ffo- motor Mike Jacobs announced to- day that he had cablcd asl ofSer tc Bruce Wocdccck, new heavyweight champlon Of the British empire, for . iD-f0uIld bout with Gus Legtle- YicIi, world light heavywelgbt champion, at Madison Square 0Afs den iu January
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
IDrror-Nowhougor, Runs bAttod

irror-Newhouser. Runs betted n -Cramer. outlay, Rlchards SN' eircsnberg, Nicholson. Two.base hits NIchOIHon, Three. .bAse hlt-Patko' stolen basOa.-Outl tlAw. CFamer, Saerl' iIce--dreOnbsrg Double play--Wepp' Mayo and York. Earned rune-De. troIt, 0i Chicago, .. Left on pageg%- Detroit, g. Chicago ., geges on pelss. |, Off berrIngoF, b (CvllenblneI Fl outlaw, Greeisbefe, YoFk)i off Xan' son, 1 (Cullenbine); off pesseeu, (Webb); off Newhouser, l (HuEhesl. struck out--T3y Newhouser, 70 Sitack Hughea, 2; sauer, Johnson, Pafko, Y Hecory, Livingston, McCul lough). By Vanderb0Pg, s (Riehardgi MAyo cuiisnbIneS by Erickson. 2 torssn'
 Pitching summary-Borowy,
 hits, runs in lnningg (none out in first); Derrlnger, hts, runa m 1 2s3 Inningsj VAndonberg, ! ny, q runs in 3 i.S inningsi Erickson, hits, 1 run in q inplnRei Passeay, ! hit, 2 runs In i innings. WXge' nlts' c runs in 1 Inning. Wild pItch-New' houser. Losing pItrhor--Borowy.
 Umpires--Passafaiia (A. L.), plate conlan lN. Ll. ID sv.rmn'ss.rIs s.I!,, "A. shsl Attendanee-4i,b90 Reoeipts-tsOe'' TIT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
Major IRA Pin
 Matches r Tonight

The l. R. 4. Major Bowling League goes into It's sixth week Of piay to. night ct 2 ?. m. at Mattattck Alleys. WH1Jg Ox SnHSU SOupnHy HVloD sAbe high singles record for the week Hith IA while Miller of ecovIlvs ERA holds the high triple with 9D0
 American Brass took high Singlea games with 0i0 as well as high total team games with i70o.
 schnitzeI of Plume and Atwood holds the high singles season record to date with i77 while Dunn ci Chase and Miller of ecoviu VERA are tied for high triples with GA. The Chase Brass and Copper team holds the high team games record with ell aG veil e the high total team games record of ie44. GkaMAfnR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

eBaed S;B.td for S Richards vS S n in Webb 0h of Gh C lehaRAni fin lmm, 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

Schedule for tonight is as follows: AGattatucls vg Metal Hose; Gc0viIl gWas.) gs Plume As Atwood; Afnefs ican Dgaeg yg ecoylil ERA; Cilaee vs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

py.ss: Siieis bsI RssyisSs: S.: SiotE, LeonaFdi Watertcwni ". Kas. Sss. FTanklln, PeTesada. Goldberg, j0seDhs0n, B0uequet. LOT eln ' Q 2, COcco, Trout, ZaccaFia, TIniey, II. Garner, r.. Garner.
 Hefefe0i ptIVelIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
hE Results
NY UMleA BFelgD

I UA448A 4H1 Nsi0n AaEon Perry, 1DO ton, gschnicnlIy knocked M xNgIiMon, IA, fAlaMl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

1VNWhW a'''''''
 a-Datted for Vandenberg in fifth b.Battod for Erickson In seventh c.Betted for wyse In ninth Inning, I'S'.c ps'trC!s 5. (AN; (3N F, "S5SHSs5iGs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

There was no outstanding hero in the series and no outstanding G0st. tIeWhOuseF, 0FeenbeEg and Richards turned out e Dc the big guns for ths Tlgsrs, and although his 1eldlng
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27

But apparently, IN Manchurla at
least, the japanese eaptors behaved
more like human beings and less like
jungle creatures.
Whether this was due to their
anticipation and awareness of the
imminent japanese defeat and sur
render, we do not know.
At any rate, the prisoners found
with Gen. Wainwright and Col,
Devereux were not wasted away to
skin and bones as were the luckless
inmates of Cabanatuan, Santa Tomas
and Los Banos.
And for that the American people
are deeply and humbly grateful-not
to the japanese, but to the Divine
Providence which interceded for
them.
We hold too much to the account
of the Japanese-the tortured, the
starved and the dead-to have any
illusions about their humanity.
But Americans who have prayed
so earnestly and faithfully to the
God of humanity and justice and
mercy in behalf of their countrymen
in the japanese prisons now pray
again in gratitude and thankful
ness, the fulfllment of their faith
being found in the precious lives
spared to them.
THE name of Gen. Wainwright will
L always be a symbol to the Amer
lean people of the anxiety and
anguish they have endured through
all the years of Imprisonment suf
fered by American fighting men.
He was their commander and
companion in their darkest hours, in
defeat and surrender, in humiliation
and disaster, in misery and in death,
His name will be a respected and
an honored name in American history
for all time to come.
The end of his ordeal is a cause
for happiness and rejoicing among
all the people of the land he served
so we'll and with such sacrifice and
heroism.
America rejoices in the liberation
of Gen Wainwright and of every
man rescued with him-and wishes
for them all long life and health and
happiness.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
Truman to the Right
By MERRYLE STANLEY RUKeYseR

In THE real politics Of the coming period, basic domestic
question what will be the effect of the victory of the
Socialist program Of the British Labor party the direction
of President Trumans thinking.
Will the British trend push him the left the right
AT first blush, it would specifically appear that President
Truman seeing the handwriting the wall would himself be
labels indicate relative movements though regard them as
loose and inaccurate)
appraisal does not do justice either 20 Mr.
Trumans integrity to his political sagacty.
The objective fact appears be that the British elections
will make increasingly difficult for the administration
continue work harmonousy with both wings OF the Demo
cratic party.
AS matter of fact the Of the Labor party at
the ballot box leftists feel their oats and
dissatisfied with such crumbs AS they may receive as
appendages of the Democratic party.
A straw in the wind was the action Of the Com
Political Association during the war order 10 CO.
operate with the New Deal.
Thus class conscious this country. perhaps
propagandized by the Political Action Committee ot tne C
will time the British Labor party and take
the government of the United States
CCOKDTNGT1Y, The practical sensible and middle Of the
n road Harry s. Truman will not meet the theological
requirements of the leftists strategists.
Although the has yet been tpo as to the
thinking quarters given by the leftists spokesman,
l. F. Stone OF staff OF Marshall Fields p M IN An article
in The Nation deneatng the effect of the British eec
ton on the United States Mr.. Stone argues
Here as there in Great Britain the preservation
genuine free enterprise depends on large admxures
Of socialism
We need to abandon the shabby and inadequate
CatChwods of the Deal its bootsap economics and
subsidies scarcity time to lay the foundations
for new America, to snayze our Prob-
lens in Socialist begin campaign Of public educaton
In them IN suggesting Is MarXtan approach
Admittedly Mr. authorized spokesman out
his expressions symbolic of what the lefust group 10 "ch
he belongs is dreaming.
expressions should help President Truman to clarity
his position
Mr. Trumans political prestige rests on being himSen
eanny middle weserner elfmade man. and hrm oeneVe
in the American Of hfe.
TN HIS radio after his return from Potsdam MI
Truman spoke the best accents Of authentic Amrcan
A society 81 self gov eFnng men is more powerful
creative than other KIND o SOCIETY,"
however disciplined. however centralized
know that the basic proposition OF the worth
and dignity is sentimental aspiration or VAIN
hone niece rhetoric. II the strongest the most
creative present in this world
Thus Mr. Truman has written his own platform as
public his before the public on PLATFORM
Of genuine Amercansm which the rights of the individual
will protected the threat of domination oy central
government.
In thus committing himself, Mr. Truman with his eyes
open has read himself of Socialist and Communist favor
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
General wainwright

THE finding of many American
Il prisoners of the japanese alive
and we'll, including 1t. Gen. Jonathan
Wainwright who commanded the
tragic defense of Bataan and Cor
regidor, and 1t. Col. James Dew
ereux of the heroic Wake Island
marine garrison, is an event for
which the American people have
never ceased to pray but for which
they hardly dared to hope.
There have never been any doubts
in the minds of the American people
about their ultimate victory in the
Pacific war
But there have always been grave
and despairing doubts about the sur
vival of our prisoners in the hands
of the japanese.
There was never any doubt, but
only grim certainty, about the grim
plight of these prisoners.
The little news we had about them
during the war was always bad news.
The savage and bestial treatment
accorded them was first authenti.
Gated by the handful of men who
escaped to describe the dread ordeal
of the Bataan death march" "
1t was confirmed by the thin line
of wan and bedraggled fugitives that
kept trickling out of the barbarous
prison camps of the Philippines,
Manchuria and China.
Finally, when American liberat-
ing forces reached the infamous Ca
banatuan prisoner pens on Luzon,
the whole wretched story was known
and the indescribable and unspeak-
able conditions subsequently dis
closed at Santa Tomas and Los Banos
only increased our comprehension of
the tragedy.
THE magnitude of the japanese
Il capacity for torture, savagry and
bestiality in the treatment of prison
ers was beyond exaggeration, fact
to which the living victims of their
depravity and malice attest.
Accordingly, the condition Of
prisoners in the more remote prison
camps of Manchuria and the Japa-
nese home islands was something the
American people could only think
about with anxiety and fear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
BRAIN GAME

munitions shipping port
dWng Toe EFWpposn Phase
ot Weyld WAY Il INV Kan
S-e l> farther io lhe south
than North Carolina
AgCotdlrA 20 a Il s govern.
went oeev census made m
1qi0. fra y rurnher .of wild
deer n The Z s ls approM-
wsteiN NtaI 1000 oOO. lb)
100000 lcl 10000 OOO7
The University Of Minnesota
has been conducting expert
WcnfS IN starvation IN an
effort 10 determine the best
foods Tor restoring people IN
"7r stricken areas From
what L. S. group dd the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27

volunteers for this expert
meut Cone2
Would YOU guess that the
annual mean laveraEel tenn.
uerafute ~ New York CITY
rs approximately so degrees,
40 degrees or 50 degrees
-Informers whp supply evi.
denCc Of tax evasion by indi-
,ydualS Warded by a
certain percentage oi the
money recovered by the
treasury department. How
much rs thiS2
In air force parlance what
rs 2 XIV
{ ANSWERS on opposite paEeI
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
MRS. EMMA A. HUFrsMrrH.

Renton, Wash.
AMERICAN WEEKLY
MAGAZINE.
E y POST-INTELLIGENCER,
SEATTLE. WASH.
DEAR STRS
4 LLOW me IN compliment
"A you on the article against
viviSectlon which appeared in
Your July edition. Every such
article IS bound 10 do a great
deal ~ good
Many of my friends have
made favorable comment re-
gardlng this current presents-
ton NJ the uselessness and
cruelty of viv1secuon.
May YOU keep up your good
work IN helping the poor dumb
animals speak, but in protest
against this inhuman practice.
Very truly yours,
CONSTANCE HARRE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
WALTER GAUNDER,
I40 W. Bethune.
TO TIE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR
TNHE procedure of handling
L mass unemployment com
pensation applications should
have been worked out a long
time ago.
Nothing was done toward
meeting thus emergency and the
old method was unchanged not
wlthStanding the 2 anticipated
shortage Of clerical help
When We consider the minute
accuracy with which each and
every workers time and mo-
tions are recorded in our indus
trial plants. the insult handed
labor Al this gesture Of inCom-
potency becomes so much more
ineXcuSahle.
| shall NOT dwell on the vari-
Gus simple and inexpensive
methods adaptable 10 expedite
the handling of applications but
will record my protest against
such abuse Of labor Al a time
when the good will and behavior
Of our workers is most essen
tial TO avoid industrial compli-
cations.
| request other indignant citi-
zcnS voice their opinion IN this
column
PAUL VI. BERGGREFN,
Registered Mechanical Engineer.
81. Clair Shores, Mich.
TO THE EDITOR;
T,H1S is TO thank you and The
Il Detroit Times for the gen
erous play the Times gave the
DSRs postwar modernization
program in last Sundays edi-
tionS. We of the DSR also
deeply appreciate the remarks
i'm your editorial columns IN
subsequent editions.
To he successfully carried out
any public service program ~
tins size and type requires the
enthusiastic support Of the gen
eral public.
Therefore. The good wishes
and active support Of the cltys
newspapers is desirable above
all else.
You may be sure that the
DSR values your assistance very
highly
We hope yotl Will continue 10
support thus program agsres-
uvely until ths people Of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
TO THE EDITOR;

GOOD for you IN writing about
VI ending unemployment lines.
That's a good idea about filling
out the forms AT home, hut the
MUCC would never think Of IT..
That would he too easy for us
ex-war workers. They do treat
US like cattle and think they are
doing us favor. More power
TO YOU and that idea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27

Give yourself 10 faf sash rosrs,t snsvsr
throsSh ausstion sit 70 each ~, the 70.
rnsirinI 80 tss'i,on' AM score IS ~
hifhss - tioeiieni
I'm Uhat part of ths IT, <.
did the new atomic bomb re-
ceive its first test
---Ore successful Nrlsy or
~ Broadway has rad l0 1f-
ferent pairs of actors In the
TWO leading roles. Can YOU
name the play7
-3-True or false. (a). Jersey
City. " j. was The maLnr
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
MR.. AND MRS. CHRIS
LARSEN.
Davenport, Ia.

Davenport, la.
DEAR DR. ALLEN
I READ your column IN the
L American Week kly about
those poor little dogs. Please.
Dr. Allen. who could ! write 10
for help 10 put Stap 10 thiS7
| am writing TO Congress IN
Washington 10 make u urlaw-
ful IN any state 10 do this kind
Of work.
II may not do any good but
| can try Is there anything
else | can do | haven't much
money but Id give all l have 70
put stop 10 this suffering.
When a dog is hurt or run over
ny car. they shoot il 10 put
il out OF its misery and pain.
Then, why. for Heavens sake.
do they allow such things 20
happen 10 mans hest friend
! cried when ! read IT, | feel
So, sorry for them. Poor little
animals .N IS
MRS. ALICE GURNEY.
... Seattle, Wash,
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY.
MAGAZINE. Al
co POST-f T-fNTELLIGENCER, f
SEATTLE. WASH.
DEAR SIRS:\
PETNG a humanii arian, it did
- my heart good TO see pub
llcstlon ~ your circulation
have the courage n inform all
your readers what Is being done
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
T/SGT. FLOYD DUSEN
Co. X-SO0 STR,
Camp Crowder, Mo.
Z. A. Army.
TO THE EDITOR:

~ 80 ~ IN
IN CALLING attention 10 the
death OF Maj Richard l..
Bong, why ls\i that every one
seems to overlook the fact That
hrs death was due 10 the fact
that he could not get out NJ The
plane on account Of the size of
the cockpit and the heavy cloth
ing that he wore.
8 Why are the cockplts on
these planes so small that II is
not possible for the hier to get
out quickly.
Mai. Bong would no doubt he
alive today If he had been able
IN eXtrlcste himself and make
use OF his parachute.
- EX-ARMY AVIATOR.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
MABEL LOUGHEAD.
Seattle 5, WAsh,

seattle S, Wash.
AMERICAN WEEKLY
MAGAZINE.
SEATTLE POST
INTELLIGENCER,
SEATTLE. WASH.
DEAR SIRS:
THIS is 10 commend highly
your stand against viNsec-
ton and your expose Of its USE
less and unthlnkable crlelties.
| believe that enough publicity
would arouse the sentiments ~
our naturally kindly Just and
merciful American people. and
that these horrors thus ne han-
ished by legislation
Thank YOU for your stand ~
behalf Of my family and N.Y.
self
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
MRS. LUCY FONDA.
Seattle. ash.

Seattle. Wash.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
MAGAZINE
DEAR EDITOR
DETNG 2 life member of 'he
IL Washington Anr-vlvlSectIon
Society | appreciate very much
the article published July !.
l9i5 m the Sunday Post Intel
llgencers American Magazine
Weekly
! have interviewed hundreds
of people for signatures against
this worthless brutality and All
hut few arc luSt ignorant of
what II really IS
II should be kept before the
public continually ! take your
publications with me and peo-
pie are lust horrfied that such
thing S permitted 70 continue
among the So-claSsed educated
Set No decent human being
would lower themselves 20 per-
form such crueltieS on defense
less creatures
Thanking YOU again,
Yours sincerely,
EDITH LONGHURST. Y. y.
Seattle. Wash.
AMERICAN WEEKLY.
DEAR SIR.
MY HUSBAND and 7 wish 20
A'l congratulate tho PoSt-In-
telhgenCer on their article IN
the paper of July ! on vivlsec-
tion We think this cruel thing
of vIvisection on dogs and all
animals should he stopped A.
once
No one has ever had any
benefit from such cruelty on the
dear, sweet. innocent animals
especially dogs.
We should all insist on dong
away with that terrible vIVlSec-
ton ! would never speak 10 a
doctor that has been 50 low as
10 do viviSecilon. He should he
ashamed Of himself We sure
hope and pray the II r. i9l dog
hill passes soon We arc ami
NAL lovers, especially dogs.
StpCercly
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
MRS. BEATRICE W. HAGER
Seattle, Wash.

Seattle, wash.
DEAR SIRS
I WISH 10 compliment YOU on
4 the article against XiylSnctlar
in the American Weekly MAga.
1tne of July
II tho pictures affected every
one as they affected me. We
would soon stamp ont tina, most
horrible practice on helpless
animals
| can hear their pl'lful cries
and whlnes dsN and night and
wonder how ncdlcal science can
he 81 low and degraded
have perfect horror ~
doctors and All they stand for.
knowing how they have gained
their practice. and ! shall work
forever n help stamp such
barbara Practice out NJ this
world wish that you would
print such articles more often.
Your truly
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
San Bruno. Cal.

DR.. ARTHUR V. ALLEN,
DEAR SIR:
I HAVE read your article on
L animal torture and think IT
very fine of you 10 state your
opinion. certainly think it's
a disgrace TO humanity 10 allow
such torture 10 continue. How
can we have IT stopped?
Have read articles on il be-
fore but nothing seems 10 he
done about il. II there is any
way | can help 10 stop such
practice, l would certainly like
TO know.
lust a human being who loves
dogs
Respectfully,
MRS. JAMES GROSS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
MRS. PAULINE GRAFTON.
Seattle. Wash.
AMERICAN WEEKLY

Seattle. Wash.
AMERICAN WEEKLY
MAGAZINE,
GENTLEMEN
| WISH 10 compliment YOU m
the fine article YOU published
m Sundays Post '-IntelligenceY
expressing your views publicly
on the subject NJ vivisection. I
am but ono. hut | wish 10 be
among tho many N protest this
cruel viviSeCtlon work that IL
pracuced on our poor dumb ami
mails
God forbid that this terrible
work should continue. Nav my
beliefs he held hv hundreds
moro and may they lie, them be
known.
Stprerply yCatrc
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
knowledge Test

6',' .nsr~n ',r Zach ~ N. hr., Ave
qu'stinns srs iw IN. last 7u.stior
Nenr', $40. hriliisnt. "a hfifht A-s
s'sr,E, Oh. trii
l-Hara-kIri in 1spsnese
means fsl head cutting:
'hl heart cutting tc belly
cutting
2-The word Gentle. as II ia
used today. means Ca q
jew; tb) a Pagan, tc) q
Christian
: The famous tiny monarchy
IN "Gullivers Travels" is:
taJ VaIhalla \ INV Lilllput:
tc Xanadu \\W
4-Whst Shskespearesr char.
acter gave away his prop.
erty before he died fO
julius Casser Cb) Othello.
tc) King Lear-
5-The ferret IS A large tD
weasel; th) reindeer: &c,
snake, tn
Snatch these columns cor.
reetly; they 60 together:
g. - ss1 s;, Z. ssss,f. s.sss'
90 scsrls,. 80 d,ey
90 blue eov
ANSWERS On opposite paSs4