Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1943 — Page 3
Scientists are attempting to which will include all necessary
packing houses for udders, lungs, but scarce. Once a working formula has been discovered, it will be announced to dog owners immediately. Canine luxuries are also war casualties—including production of dog hampers, leashes, rubber toys, certain types of flea powders. » ” 2
Home Front Substitution
AMERICAN ingenuity during wartime has produced the following substitutes: Cattail padding for life jackets, buttons from pear twigs; shredded
the combings of an Old English source of plastics.
= Civilian Switch AT A SAVING of 1,500000
2 =
to wait till war's end. 2 8
Odds 'N' Ends
sulted in sponge shortage. . .
per cent more bakery goods this
allotment. . . for the duration, rules WPB,
Wartime Living Yes, It's a Dog But OPA Is Trying to Help
By BETTY MacDONALD Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, May 25.—America’s dog population of 15,000,000 faces a grave food shortage, one that is now being studied by OPA and department of agriculture experts.
sent them searching into by-products of fish canneries; to large chicken farms where entrails are reclaimed for dog food; into
redwood bark for insulation, milkweeg floss for fabric, gloves from
horsemane hair exclusively for the manufacture of mattresses and parachute pads for armed services; overstuffed furniture will have
SHORTAGE of divers and coast guard restrictions have re- . Men's sweatshirts are now being manufactured in two styles only. . . twin sweaters may be banned to save yarn. . . shortening allotments, bakers proved that they could produce 20
. No new wall paper patterns may be manufactured
Fra
's Life, Fido,
work out dog food formulae nutrients. Scarcity of meat has
spleens, Horsemeat is preferred,
"NO DOG FOOD NO RUBBER “tous NO LEASHES
sheep dog, palmetto roots as a
g 4 WB
pounds, WPB allocated all raw
es & BH
. There's a possibility that . Stretching their
year with last year’s shortening
©
pe Your Health
Best Aid to
Sound Nutritional Diet Is
in War-Time
Infant Health
By DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
The normal, healthy infant should recover promptly from minor dietary upsets like vomiting, diarrhea and colic. It should resist infections well, should eat with relish, should sleep much of the time
during the first months and should not ery easily.
Furthermore, it
should gain on an average of four to six ounces (120 to 180 grams) per
week throughout the first year of greatly to the accomplishment of these ends. Although occasional minor variations occur in these
requirements, normal growth and development : demand the fol- j lowing nutri- : tional essen- 8 tials: First about 15 per cent of the body weight of water a day during the first months of life. This liquid is provided in milk of the baby's food formula or is given as water between feedings. A scarcity of urinary output is the best indication for increasing the fluid intake. If offered water, the infant almost always takes what he needs. Second, minerals — which are usually sufficient in the milk, and the vegetables and cereals soon added to the infants diet Babies of low birth-weight ocecasionally need the iron of their ordinary milk food supplemented. Vitamin requirements center chiefly around vitamins A, C and D. All babies should receive cod liver oil or its equivalent in the winter months, particularly for A and D. The yellow and green vegetables of their enlarged diet
Dr. Masters
life. Sound nutrition contributes
a little later on furnish carotene, which is the precursor of vitamin A. Vitamin C is provided by orange and tomato juice. One ounce of the former or two of the latter in an equal amount of water is ample.
Sterilization Advised
Because of the factor of growth, infants require much more protein than adults in proportion to their body weight. This protein is derived from milk until the fourth month. A small amount of it ie furnished by cereals and vegetables thereafter. ' Meat and eggs give the child considerable protein after the seventh or eighth month. Carbohydrates usually come from malt or corn sugars, plus the carbohydrate in the milk, and provide about 40 per cent of the infant's nourishment. The residue of calories are obtained from fats. The diet should be free from harmful bacteria. The sterilization of bottles and the boiling of milk and water have saved millions of lives. The feedings should be given at regular intervals, preferably every four hours. Faithful adherence to a schedule simplifies the problem of infant feeding for both child and mother.
Britisher Claims Strength
Of Lightning
By Science Service WASHINGTON, May 25. — The| magnitude of the total peak current) in a lightning flash
Overestimated
i sociation, in the British scientific]
‘BORDER 0. K. ASKED
journal, Nature.
GATES HOST TO CAPITAL GROUP
Dinner Designed to Lure La Follette Back to Fold On Strike Issue.
, Times Special WASHINGTON, May 25.—Ralph Gates, Indiana G. O. P. state chairman, was host here last night to what might be termed the second annual “facts of life” dinner for the nine Hoosier Republican congressmen and Senator Raymond E. Willis (R. Ind.). At the first such affair, held last year, much of the conversation turned on the necessity for Republicans to be “regular” and vote with the party. That talk at that time was really directed toward Rep. Earl Wilson, oth district freshman, who was taking pretty independent stands on what the others considered were party matters reaching the house floor. A Lure for La Follette This year's meeting was designed to lure the extremely independent freshman congressman, Charles M. La Follette of Evansville, back into the fold. Asked today if he was being given the treatment accorded that Peru elephant who was lured back by food, Mr. La Follette denied that such was the case, However the dinner was at the swank Carlton hotel where rationing hasn't ruined a meal yet. Jess Murden of Peru was among those present, but Mr. La Foliette said all he did was keep filling his (La Follette’s) glass with ice water. Nevertheless the consensus was that all good Republicans from Indiana must support some anti-strike legislation and with the exception of La Follette they seemed willing to settle for the Connally-Smith bill now pending in the house.
Hays’ Wisdom Recalled No direct mention was made at the meeting regarding how long Mr. Gates should remain as state chairman and still be running for governor. Will Hays, the most noted state chairman the Indiana Republicaas ever had, once stated that the chairman's job is to “elect but not select the candidates.” Mr. Gates said it is far too early! to announce any candidacies since! the election isn’t until next year. There was some talk at the dinner about the repored liason Between John L. Lewis, miners’ chieftain, and William Hutcheson, head of the carpenters union, and the plan, as reportedly explained to some Republican senators by Mr, Hutcheson, to deliver the A. F. of L. to the G. O. P. The first stép would be for Mr. Lewis to bring his miners union back under the A. F. of L. banner, a step he already has announced.
REOPEN SIX ROADS CLOSED BY FLOODS
State highway officials today announced the reopening of six portions of roads, which were closed to traffic because of high waters. They are: U. S. 50, west of Washington; 63, north and east of! Clinton and north of 234; 59 north of Howesville, and 157, south-east of Worthington. Roads closed: Indiana 3, south of 118; 10, east of Argos; U. 8. 36, west of Montezuma; U. S. 41, north of Hazelton: U. 8. 50, west of Vincennes; 58, west of Elnora; 64, west of Princeton; 116, east of Geneva; 154, west of Sullivan; 157, at GreenOwens county line; 234, east of 63; 335, east of Medora, and 450, east of Trinity Springs.
INDIANA-KENTUCKY
The method universally accepted!
has been over- during the last decade for measur-
i Times Special WASHINGTON, May 25—8ena-| BUSH
i st, declares R.|i ; ightnin estimated in the pas eclares ng the total current in a lightni Bl ors Willis and VanNuys of Indiana,
HH. Coude of the British Electrical | and Allied Imdustries Research as-|
Rationing Dates
Canned Goods
Blue Stamps G, H and J expire June 7. Blue Stamps K, L and M expire July 7.
Meat
Red Stamps E, F, G and H expire | May 31. Red Stamp J is good: | becomes good May 30: L, June 6: M. June 13; N, June 20. All expire June 30.
Coffee
Swamp 23 good for 1 pound through May 30.
Sugar Stamp 12 good for five pounds
K is the more accurate number.
through May 81. Stamp 13 becomes
good for five pounds June 1 and expires Aug. 15. Stamps 15 and 16 good for five pounds for home canning through Oct. 31.
Shoes Stamp 17 good for one pair through June 15. Stamp 18 becomes good for one pair June 186.
Tires .. Second Inspection Deadline: A book vehicles by Sept. 30; Bt by June 30; C's by May 31; commer cial vehicles every 60 days or 5000 miles, whichever is first,
Fuel Oil
Stamp § must last until Sept. 30 for heat and hot water.
flash was to obtain the magnitude of the various flashes from the cloud to the earth and add the recorded crest values of these currents. This method was based on the assumption that the currents in the various paths are in phase, that the current peaks occur simultaneously. The new theory advanced by Mr. Goude takes into account the phase differences between the component currents, and the total value found is necessarily less. By the old method it was calculated that the average flash of lightning was great enough to light, during the split second that it lasts, 20,000 100-watt bulbs. Mr. Goude estimates that 15,000 of these bulbs
until now it was thought that the most brilliant flash would be great enough to light 220,000 of these 100watt lamps, whereas it is now believed that a mere 160,000 could be lighted. Several investigators have recently commented on the fact that the crest values obtained on single lightning conductors are smaller than former calculations had led them to expect. The new theory provides an explanation.
PRESS PANEL CONTINUED
CHICAGO, May 25 (U. P) ~The national war labor board has extended indefinitely the operations of the daily newspaper printing and publishing panel, Panel Chairman Robert K. Burns announced today. The panel has completed action on 489 of TO8 cases.
EXPANDS JAPANESE ‘BILL
LONDON, May 25 (U. P).—War|A
Secretary Sir James Grigg told commons today that the failure of Japan to follow international prac tice regarding notifications concerning war prisoners would be “put down in the bill :
UD yay
| fotned with Senators Barkley and | Chandler of Kentucky in introdue- | |ing a joint resolution for congres-; ‘sional approval of the agreement |beween the two states establishing la boundary line It was explained that both state legislatures agreed on the boundary [last year and this would give federal | approval to it. No opposition is ex-
pected.
- |
REPUBLICANS TALK ‘F
egroom
The bride-to-be, Miss Ethel Cutting of Boston, was marooned at Lawrenceville, Tl. The bridegroom-to-be, Lt. William F. McCarthy, was marooned across the walery stretch at George Field, Ill, where he is
base patrol officer.
bride-to-be to the feld and the wedding was performed right on schedule. navigator’s seat. Lt. and Mrs. McCarthy are in the rear seat.
CHARGES ‘PLOT’ AT FOOD PARLEY
Congress ‘Watch Dog’ Claims ‘International Body’
Is Being Formed.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, May 25 (U. P.).—The lone congressman who is standing guard over the united nations food conference reported early today that he had discovered a plot to set up an international organization “with sovereign powers to force its will upon individual nations.” Rep. Frederick C. Smith (R. 0) asserted that he viewed the ‘food conference as a demonstration of “world power policies” which plans to substitute coercion for voluntary co-operation. Smith made his announcement first in a written statement and later in telephone conversations with reporters after the latter had retired from their 6 to 9 p. m. visiting privileges at the Homestead. He said he had ‘definite information that committees are working on a proposal to set up some kind of international body.” What Smith had discovered, apparently, was the proposal of several delegations — including the American and British — for an international organization which would carry on the recommenda tions of this conference for expanded food production under a coordinated world economy. Although this conference Is exploratory in nature and is not empowered to make commitments for any government, Smith read into the proceedings a definite threat to constitutional government in the United States.
F. D. R. TO VISIT CANADA OTTAWA, May 25 (U. P)— Prime Minister W. L. MacKenzie King today announced that President Roosevelt, now conferring with Prime Minister Churchill and allied chiefs in Washington, will visit Canada in the near future.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U.S. Weather Burean
J —— All Data in Central War Time Sunrise 5:22 | Sunset :
TEMPERATURE (May 25, 1942)
Precipitation 24 hre. ending 7:30 a. m. 28 Total precipitation since Jan. 1..... 17.12 Excess since Jan. 1 1.02
The following table shows the temperature in other cities:
Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Evansville mdianapolis (city) Ft. Wayne Kansas City, Mo. Miami, Fla. .... . Minneapolis-8t. Paul
AAAARAAR LARA RR ARRAN
| New Orleans .....
New York ......... Oklahoma City ... Omaha, Neb. Pittsburgh San Antnolo, Tex. «..vviiiiiinn St. pi Washington, D. ©. o.oo
Churchill, FDR
Col. E. B. Bobrien, field commander, launched an amphibious jeep. He brought the
The colonel is up front in the
The crew members are unidentified.
to Reveal
Decision Soon on War Plans
By HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, May 26. — President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill are expected to announce soon the general nature of their consultations and London observers
anticipate that they will make it plain once and for all that Germany is the number one target at this stage of the war and that a mighty effort will be made during the coming weeks to blast the Nazis off the map. It is uncertain whether the allied leaders will announce their selection of a generalissimo to lead the united nations’ forces against Hitlet's so-called citadel. But experts still are betting on Gen, George C. Marshall, U.S. army chief of staff. Gen. Sir Harold
SEEK PROGRAM FOR FLOOD AREA
Schricker Expected Leave by Plane Tonight For St. Louis.
An Indiana delegation, headed by Governor Schricker, was to leave here by plane this evening to fly to
St. Louis to attend a conference of governors and commissioners of agriculture of the flooded states there tomorrow. Presiding over the conference will be M. Clifford Townsend, former governor of Indiana, who is serving as a special representative of War Food Administrator Chester OC. Davis. The meeting is for the purpose of formulating a joint program of federal and state action in the flood-damaged areas. Making the trip with the governor were to be Lieut. Gov. Charles Dawson: Hassil BE. Schenck, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau, and L.. Marshall Vogler, chairman of the U. 8. agricultural war board here.
to
Don't Complain if Store Is Warm
WASHINGTON, May 25 (U. P.) —“If your favorite department store seems warm this summer, don't complain,” the WPB advised the public today. “Its air conditioning is doing a bigger job somewhere else.” The bigger job is providing controlled temperature essential in war plants producing high octane gasoline, synthetic rubber and airplane parts with very fine toler« ances. WPB said more than 50 big firms have contributed heavy airconditioning units in response to
a government appeal.
R. L. G. Alexander, command ‘of allied ground forces in North Africa, is second choice here, The Washington conference also is expected to produce plans for putting the allies on the offensive in the Pacific. It is known that top-ranking officers of both American and British commands are insistent that there be no further scattering of the allied war effort. They have been pressing strongly for concentration of forces—al« though some have disagreed as to the point where the concentration should be applied. Both army and navy sources are confident that the actual attack and invasion can be determined only by reference to allied shipping records—one of the war's darkest secrets.
Do Shopping Now, Is Plea of Grocers
GROCERS are urging housewives to shop early this week in an attempt to stave off their biggest buying rush since rations ing started more than a year ago. Local retailers are anticipating almost more business than they ean handle this week-end due to: 1. Six ration stamps expiring Sunday and Monday. 2. Housewives buying supplies to cover the double holiday of Sunday and Monday. Meat stamps B, F, G and H and sugar stamp 12 expire Monday while coffee stamp 23 becomes invalid Sunday. Since the majority of stores will close for the holidays, housewives will have to cash in these stamps by Saturday evening. In an effort to relieve the week-end rush, OPA has extended the validity date of the blue canned goods stamps G, H and J until June 7 and the J meat stamp until June 30. Grocers report that most food buyers have a habit of holding their ration stamps until the last minute which results in unavoidable delay for the shoppers and an overload of work for the retailers.
NEED OF EDUCATION IN WAR-TIME TOLD
Stating that education is more important today than”ever before, Lt. Col. George M. Enos of the army ordnance department spoke at
| Technical high school’s Supreme
day exercises yesterday. A feature of the program was the renaming of the school's Main uilding as Treadwell hall in honor of the first commandant of the govsrnment arsenal formerly located on the grounds.
IN INDIANAPOLIS—VITAL STATISTICS
HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD FATALITIES
City Tetal 3 9
PRSRARRR RAR AR LLL
“May 24 18 | Arrests 2 | Dead
| 1948
MONDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convie- Fines fed tions Paid $1
Violations Speedin Reckless driving .. Failure to stop at through street .... Failure te stop at . NY Dru All oth
EVENTS TODAY F. and A. M., annual meeting, Masonic temple, all Qay. Indianapolis Health for
Vietory assoelation, canning demonstration, Keith's theater, 7:30 p. m.
Indiana Association of Optometrists, meet. ing, Hotel Severin, 8 p. m. Relay club, luncheon, Claypool hotel,
Idianapolic Association of Credit Men, meeting, Hotel Washington, ¥ p. m.
Industrial Safety club, dinner meeting, pool Jaret $30 p. m. 2 merican Ch society, luncheon meeting, Hotel Severin, noon. Industrial 2 dinner meeting, Y. M. C. A,
National Association of dinner, Hotel Washington, © - association,
®fintheon, Hotel Lincoln, on
vl
yMarion County Democratic Women's club, | meeting, Indiana Democratic club rooms,
fh I m. | Children's Sunshine club, meeting, world
| war memorial, 2 p. m. Whist elub, meeting, Hotel Severin, 1:30
p.m EVENTS TOMORROW
indiana Bankers association, war confer. ence, Claypool hotel, all day. F. and A. M, annual meeting, Masonic temple, all day. Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon, n league, meeting, Hotel Lin
n, 7:30 p. m, Lions club, luncheon meeting, Claypool hotel, noon. Agaltient Owners association, luncheon, Indi Men, noon. WwW. C A, spring
sng Samus, ». m. m Ita Pi, meeting, Hotel Washington, vy
MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from official records 'n the county court house. The Times, therefore, is not responsible fer errors in anmes and addresses. Jose ©. ne, 20. of 1817 Lockwood: hess Ma Smith, 31, f La es y , 0 v 3 izabeth Jane Matthews, 18, 1908
. Talbott, Charles Stuart Renihan, 24, of 28 E. 16th: Alice Ka ne Tuley, 20, of 4708 Carvel. rpe, 21, of 8, Aning: : Gloria Esther Wein, 1
\ango, O. Pt EE Ai Henricks, 32, of
of
¢ T, livan, ef
Jesse Workman, 40, of 156! N. Illinois; Wilma Lorene Moon, 28, of 441 N. Denny. John Anderson Farrell, 43, Camp Atters bury; Jessie Leola Merillat, 42, city, 28, Ft. Harrison, Mary Bas.
nger, 22, ge. Orian Hicks, 55, 1120 Churchman: Mabel Jeanette Horn, 36, of 908 Fletcher. 25, Ft. Harrison:
Robert Wallace Koch, 2! Catherine Elizabeth Bowman, 21, Ever
, Wash. Robert Eugene Moit, 21, Chicago, lil; Marjorie Marie Baumann, 20, of 1132 N. Carrollton. Robert Vincent Molenda, 22, Y. M. C. A; Mary Louise Hazelwood, 20, of 401 N.
Alton. tge Wilson Graddy, 33, of 1537 N. Arsenal; Moria Mae Douglas, 25, of 1537 N. Arsenal William Benny Farrel Malone, 55 of 727 Kenny: Mary Bryson, 42, of 801 Locke,
No, 478. Cornwall EB. Kirkpatrick, 24, Indianapolis U. 8. army: Ruth Ann Pierle, 20, of 210 8. Meridian. Robert Joseph Gugenheim, 22, of 333 N. Kast; Alice Norris, 20, of 18 N. Cruse, Robert Gardner Baker, 22, U. 8. army, Stout field; Ruth Margaret Kirchner, 26, of 1820 N. Meridian, James Michael Brockman, 26, Ft. Harri. son; Virginia Sapp, 21, of 303 W. Morris,
BIRTHS
Girls
Wayne, Helen Hardyman, at St. Francis, Floyd, Busy Tursley, at St. Francis. Dr. and Julia Fisher, at St. Vincent's, Fred, Betty Reeves, at 8t. Vincent's Charles, Ruth Swatts, at 8t, Vincent's. Edmund, Mary Woodcock, at St. Vincent's Howard, Rhea Kenworthy, at Coleman, Virgil, Kathleen Byrd, at Methodist. Clifford, Avis Tratt, at Methodist. Thomas, Marjorie DuPont, at Emhardt. Charles, Lillian Daniel, at 805 Beville, Chureh, at He Apu.
George, Ma Henom, Mardell Long, at Kenwood.
. Francis. ie 8.
; n, Betty |
William, Lourena Caldwell, at B8t Vincent's, Homer, Alleyne Dugger, at 8t. Vincent's, Werard, Violet Trester, at St. Vincent's, Myles, Molly Upton, at Coleman. Morton, Elizabeth Ayers, at Methodist, Thomas, Violet Bauch, at Methodist, Robert, Anna Francis, at Methodist. Lester, Agnes Johnson, at Methodist. Sylvan, Marjorie Knoy, at Methodist, Gilbert, Nina Minks, at Methodist, George, Kathryn Hutson, at Emhardt, Leroy, Pauline McKinney, at Bmhardt. Garfield, Olivia Bradley, at 973 Tremont.
wn
DEATHS
Lilly Martin, 66, at 44 N. Kenyon, cerebral apoplexy. Mary M. Davis, 82, at 320 N. Arlington, carcinoma, Sally Kay White, 10 hours, at City, atelectasis, Blijah R. Lanman, 69, at 512 N. Chester, carcinoma. Kathleen Alloway, 58, at 4248 Guilford, acute cardiac dilatation. Jacob J. Klaisler, 82, at 373 N. Holmes, myocarditis. Ira Secrest, 74, at City, arteriosclerosis. Otto F. Basey, 78, at St, Vincent's, earcinoma.
Amos D. McKinney, 83, at 13223 Perky, coronary occlusion, Caroline Bisele, 90, at 3245 N. Illinois, 39, at 726 Lincoln,
arteriosclerosis, Vera M. Rohrman, 51, at 2420 Central, 79, at Long, carel-
arteriosclerosis, Amelia Wise, chronic nephritis, Elizabeth Thompson,
noma. jzabeth Daniels, 26, at City, tuberculosis, John Wesley Hayes, 70, at 2742'% N. Gale, acute myocarditis. Joe Rowsey, 11, at Riley, brain tumor. Minerva Williams, 31, at City, peritonitis, William J. Knight, 85, at Veterans, diabetes mellitus. : John W. Spicer, 60, at Methodist, chronic
nephritis, Louisa Ann 80, at 987 King,
pn.
ACTS
fs
'Sowed Bombs
By VIRGIL PINKLEY United Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE STRATEGIC AIR FORCE, Northwest Africa, May 24 (Delayed) —American pilots of Maj. Gen. Jimmy Doolittle's force of more than 300 planes which blasted Sardinia today described the raids as “easy” compared with earlier assaults and said explosions were visible 50 miles away. One ship hit by a flying fortress bomb in Terranova harbor was smashed “like a squashed tomato,” they reported. Participants in the raid described both anti-aircraft and fighter opposition as “light.” First Lt. John Taylor, Pasadena, described hitting shipping in Terranova harbor,
Took Entire Load
“The ship we hit looked like a squashed tomato dropped off a table,” he said. “One of our aircraft dropped its entire load on it, I've never seen an explosion like that. The ship disintegrated in a million pieces and immediately afterward a tremendous smoke cloud billowed upward. It must've been either an oil or ammunition ship.” A sergeant crew-member of another fortress from North Dakota telling of the attack on Alghero said “we sowed bombs on Alghero the way we sow wheat in North Dakota. We really gave 'em hell.”
Shipping Attacked
Equally devastating attacks were made by P-38 Lightnings on shipping in Carloforte harbor, in the southwest of the island returning pilots reported. Capt, Herbert C. Ross, Stockton,
OF LIFE’
Like Wheat,’
Says Yank of Sardinia Raid /
Cal, who led a flight of fighters bombers in this attack, said “I saw a large ship in the harbor and shoved the nose of my aircraft down, keeping my eyes pinned on the ship up to the time I dropped: my load... When I pulled up I saw. smoke, fire and general confusion, Men were running about on the deck and some jumped off the ship into the river.” One large force of Mitchell bombe ers attacked the Olbia-Venaflorita airfield in northern Sardinia, dee |stroying many planes dispersed on the ground and setting fire to buildings.
STATE GAINING IN WAVE RECRUITING
Officials of the Indiana navy ree: cruiting office today announced that the state was now in seventh place in the national recruiting drive for WAVES and SPARS, The state also leads the 5th serve ice command, which includes West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky and Ine diana, Although recruiting efforts are meeting with greater success, more than 50,000 volunteers are still: needed to fill stations, The WAVE -SPAR recruiting open daily, Applications will also be taken at the navy recruiting station on the fourth floor of the federal building.
STRAUSS SAYS:
IT'S ONE
A FEW
AN EPOCH
for Ma
procurement
‘money.
For now the
War |—and present war!
An American soldier—told a newspaper man in Tunisia—""tell them at home, if anybody listens to you—that we'd like more mail."
One of our major underwear manufacturers is working for Uncle Sam— roducing—Anti-poison-gas-underwear— Gust in case}—
The "Shape of the things to come"'— Vogue says—'the less bathing suits—the more sun!"
NEXT SATURDAY—IS POPPY DAY and the Lapels—the citizens will show TWO Poppies!
"Buy a Poppy" was the impulse before "buy a couple of poppies" = will be the theme—and action!
significance—the benefits will be shared by veterans of
DAY NEARER VICTORY
Ear A : FS rg PY TA Re! : An 0 CAA AIRS RR G5, I MR TTR AEP re TA CASS AE REAR “ i FIV GL farts JV Ls ov
PA 0 7
STRAY NOTES!
in the city's life—will be the
huge Stage and Screen Star Show—and Military Ball—Thursday night— at the COLISEUM— It's something you'll pleasantly remember for years and years to come! It's a part of the WAR BOND drive Sponsored by the AMERICAN LEGION—Buying a bond
gives you an admission ticket.
The Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, Franklin D. Roosevelt—pays high tribute to the MERCHANT MARINE on land and sea—for keeping open the highway to victory—(the local
office, 207 Kresge Bidg.,
ranklin 3912). Sure—you'll be at VICTORY FIELD—next
Saturday—to see a super-swell BASEBALL game—GREAT LAKES Captained by Lt. Gordon S. (Mickey) Cochrane, vs. INDIANAPOLIS.
And Senator Soaper says—that students of slang are quite unable to account for
the use of the word "POTATOES" meaning money—You can still dig up
dad de
»
Bp RA
J oma SRL A
day has a dual
those injured in the
/
office at 116 Monument circle is =
IAD AW CARER BE AN a SR