The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

lished as Ficiden‘s words? A. "But we are peaceable !" Q How many police were killed by the bomb thrown in the next instant after the police command and Ficlâ€" wounded or killed by the subsequent firing by the police? 7 y Q. Has the identity of the bomb thrower ever been established? Now on at Coliseum Chicago‘s Seventh Annual Home Show, dedicated to the place of the home in national defense and stresâ€" sing the theme of modernization and maintenance, opened Saturday (May 2) at the Coliseum, Fifteenth street and Wabash avenue. It will <run through Sunday, May 10. the meeting ? cried, "I command you, in the name of the people of the State of Illinois, to -red-tdy and peacefully disâ€" perse swer to Ward‘s command? A. "Here come the bloodhounds nowâ€"you do your duty and I‘ll do As the show opened, Chicago began observance of Home Defense Week, proclaimed by Mayor Kelly, who deâ€" clared the annual home exposition is a valuable instrument in setting forth the home as one of his "bulwarks of the nation." The Office of Civilian Deâ€" fense has also recognized the show officially, taking space to acquaint home owners and houscholders with 1ccommended procedures during emerâ€" gencies. A, Samuc! Ficlden. ‘hd-lbh-*-*: May 4, 1886, did the police march the Haymarket Rict? A. Shortly after ten. Q. At what stage was the meeting ? A. It was about to close, the crowd had dwindled to about 200 and a rain storm was threatening. Q What command given by whom? * wt market moeting at the time when the bomb which precipitated the Hayâ€" Q. How many civilians were Q. What did certain policcmen A. Seven. Sixtyâ€"seven others were A. The number never has been oh. D LET‘S ALL HELP MOTHER If, out of the years crowded with work in food, I could have this one Sunday to step into your kitchen, to lend help where needed, I would be the happiest man on earth. Since I can‘t do that, I have planned a dinner that‘s so simple even a child can prepare it and present it to a smiling and appreciative mother. PFIRST: Order a Wilson‘s Certified Tender Made Ham. It‘s ready to eat, so exquisitely tender you can cut it with a fork. It‘s the best there is. There just isn‘t any better! § Also order Wilson‘s Mayonnaise (for the salad), Clear Brook Butter (for the asparagus), and Bakeâ€"Rite for the shortcake. SECOND: Make the molded salad, adding grated raw carrot, and diced apple to orange gelatine. A bit of minced Onion is agreeable. Make Bakeâ€"Rite Readyâ€"toâ€"Go shortcake mix. Spread 14 to 1 tablespoon dry mustard on fat side of Wilson‘s Certified Tenâ€" der Made Ham (skin. removed). Score & large M (for Mother) on the fat side. ADVANCE PREPARATION Capts. John William Van Deven, 19 Court Street, Frederick, Md., and Glenn G. Bertels, 3221 South Brookâ€" side Parkway, Indianapolis, Ind., were clevated to the present rank from that of first lieutenant. home for approximately 2%4 years. For one year prior to his assignment at Fort Sheridan, Major Gretser was in the finance offices of the Sixth World War II is followed with keen interest by Major Gretser inasmuch as he maneuvered with the Philippine Scouts of the 57th Infantry in the Isâ€" active duty as a reserve officer on April 15, 1941, The family residence is at 4119 Belle Plaine Avenue, Chiâ€" The promotion of five Fort Sheriâ€" dan officers was announced today. Tlt!ml-id.Col.H1!.Gfl- more, Jr., Major George Gretser. and Capts. Nathan Zolt, John William Van Deven, and Glenn G. Bertels. Lieut Col. Hugh R. Gillmore, Jr., of Emlenton, Pa., was clevated to his present rank from that of major. Major Gretser, whose home is Marâ€" ion, O., has called Fore Sheridan his He is a ‘West Point graduate, class of Capt. Zolt has been on the staff of the Post Hospital since called into for two years. Fortyâ€"five nien of the Casual Deâ€" tachment of Fort Sheridan qualified this week as marksmen and sharpâ€" shooters with the rifle, dismounted, Col. F. C. Rogers, commanding the Post, announced today. The first few days on the range are spent in preliminary fire, so that each man becomes acquainted with his rifle, adjusts the sights and "zeros" out posâ€" sible errors. By the time the soldier has the feel of his gun, he is ready to fire for record. The record is based on a total of 40 shots with a maximum score of 200. The 40 consist of five shots kneeling and 10 shots standing to sitting, rapid fire. To qualify as sharpshooter the soldier must shoot 160 to 180 of a possible 200, and to qualify as marksâ€" man, he must shoot 134 to 160. Those qualifying as sharpshooter were Pvts. Joseph Brown, 8107 Luella Ave, Chicago., B. S. Pierce, Pana, I1I.; John Baily, 1326 Wilmette Ave., Wilâ€" mette; Otto B. Johnson St. Liberty, III.; Edwin F. Sembell, 709 S. Columâ€" bia Ave., Springfield; David H. Dill, 813 W. Lincoln, Belleville, III.; Marion J. Northway, 9% E. Springfield, Champaign, IL, and Harvey Salzman, Outline with cloves. Coat rest of ham thinly with peanut butter. 'l‘opA with oven, following my directions that come with the ham. : Keep a homeâ€"made biscuit mix on hand for shortcakes, quick dumplings, coffee cakes, meat pies, pudding rolls and many other uses. The following recipe makes three twoâ€"cup batches: Sift together 6 cups flour (sifted first, then measâ€" 3 tablespoons baking powder, 1 tablespoon sait. Cut in R * 1 cup of Bakeâ€"Rite shortening. Keep milk to make a soft, nonâ€"sticky dough (usually 3 to M~cup milk to 214 cups mix). This recipe can be doubled. Follow directions above, adding 1 tableâ€" spoon of honey. Cut biscuits in 2â€"inch rounds. Brush with melted Clear Brook Butter. Bake two biscuits together, touching. Handsome ! Simple to cook economy steaks that are cut from Wileon‘s Geln Seald Beof. Chuck, flank and round come to mind. Brown and braise. Smacking good, beâ€" cause Wilson‘s Gela Seald M EATS are favor protected by the exclusive Wilson process that coats the meat in a clear, edible gelatine. Gela Seald MEATS are clean, wholesome and "coolerâ€"fresh" too. SHORTâ€"CUT THE SHORTâ€"CAKE READYâ€"TOâ€"GO BISCUIT MIX What‘s Your friend, George Rector. Questions and problems vital to the Civilian Defense are discussed in very cular activities receive a great deal of attention, especially blackouts a n d other activities in the Protective parts of Civilian Defense. Helpful cooperaâ€" tion is the object and spirit of the meetings. Our Coordinator has been attendâ€" ing meetings :of the Coordinators of the municipalities in Lake County Division (No. 8) of the Chicago Metâ€" ropolitan Area, These are held about twice a month under H. B. Bleck of Waukegan, Chief of Division. The tifi'thtthMi- Lake Bluff, and the third in Lake Forest, on May 1. The next one will be here in our City Hall The balance of the men qualified as marksmen. They were Puts. George E. Heberling, 1104 Chestnut, Quincy,; Richard M. Lawrence, 666 N. 32nd, E. St. Louis,; Robert Marshall, 15526 Prevost, Deétroit, Mich.; James W. Mcauliff, 2551 Oak, River Grove,; Rouben Young, Salem,; L. J. Sellon, 4120 N. Woodburn, Milwaukee, Wis.; Clarence G. Bevington, Bunker Hill, Indiana. The Highland Park Police Departâ€" ment is checking up on violations in the recent blackout. Eight separate instances of failure to turn out lights have been reported. 1315 W. Summers Ave., Appleton, Wisconsin. Charles Scott, Jr., 12335 Hiena Ave., Detroit, Mich.; Robert E. Sims, 1113 Milnor Ave., Alton,; M. S .Barker, 1556 40th St., Rock Island,; Bernard N: Liebling, 734 Buckingham, Chicaâ€" go,; Robert E. Motschall, 1168 Three Mile Drive, Crosse Point, Mich.; Nelson G. Boulware, Y. M. C. A., Bloomington, A. L. Mathews, RFD No. 5, Winchester, Tenn; John O. Miller, 16640 Monroe, Madison, Wis. ; Arthur Ropiequet, East St. Louis,; Robert E. Gardner, 2022 Commercial, Murphysboro, III. A. E. Conner, Mechanicsville, Iowa ; Rodger C. Handeland, 7441 N. Paulina, Chicago,; Edwin G. Lindquist, 205 Hemlock, Mimising, Mich.; Leonard A. DeFrain, 226 3rd St., Harbor Beach, Mich.; Leo H. Myers, Bloomington,; Harry Riback, 2259 Cortez, Chicago,; Peter J. Gelbuda, 4119 S. Rockwell, Chicago,; Paul T. Lewis, Troy,; Henry C. Smith, Comstock, Mich.; Francis B. Beaudette, 4431 W. Johnâ€" son, Madison, Wis.; W. R. Castigliâ€" one, 773 Continental, Detroit, Mich.; Eivin R. Johnson, 2634 Jackson Ave., Chicago Heights,; Francis Becherer, 1513 North 53rd, East St. Louis,; and Robert D. McDonnell, 7920 S. Monroe, Chicago. George T. Merriman, 134 N. Orâ€" chard, Madison, Wis.; Max Hoffman, 2231 La Salle Gardens, North, Detroit, Mich.; James D. Ramsey, 2510 South Chicago Ave., South Milwaukee, Wis.; Edward Scigalski, 1224 W. Sist, Chiâ€" cago, and Tech. 5th Grade Raymond J. Szostak, 7121 St. John, Detroit, Michigan. y . Civilian Defense E.act: person observing these good rules is improying the efficiency, not only of his the successful conduct of the war. *e, Illinois Bell Telephone Company 6y# IN THIS TELEPHONE TEST Before reading the captions, can you identify all ten good "teleâ€" phone habits"? Could YOU make a perfect score in this test? She scores 100% BUY BONDS! â€"BUY STAMPS! If you do a little dickering, be will put down the price for you. Don‘t be too overâ€"anxious. J. $.â€"Should we buy the farm} we are H. W.â€"When do you see my husband‘s uncle coming to visit us? Around the latter part of July. my son go into the army July, 1942. f M. M. J. â€"Will I marrt the man I have been acquainted with? You will marry the man you‘ve known for the past six months and are interested in at the present time. E. M. K.â€"Will I marry my present friend? f J. E. M.â€"Please tell me whether we will pass in school? Yes, you will pass in school this year. D. E. K.â€"When and whom will I marry ? You‘re interested in a party right now, but I‘m very sorry you will not marry him as he seems to be married at the present time. R. P.â€"When will I marry my fiance? Within the next eight weeks. He‘s really much too young to settle down. I would advise you to give up ali thoughts of this young man as a husband. He‘s inclined to be too fickle. I should like to suggest that you wait until you are 19 years of age for a happy marriage. MISS R. H.â€"Is the boy I am engaged to true to me? Yes, as your general physical conâ€" dition is being impaired. P. G.â€"Will this boy ever come back to me? MRS. L. P.â€"Should I quit my job? Yes, this young man is very sincere He will come back to you. Don‘t worry, you will ‘have plenty cf them. P. G.â€"Will I marry the boy I have in mind ? MISS S. D.â€"Could you tell me the initials of my future husband? Yes, you will and he will come back to you. S. L. H.â€"Will I ever have any boyâ€" friend ? You will be married within the next five or six months and his initials are MADAME DetORt adviSts | It would be alright for you to purâ€" w ts ts will Old timers, and a lot of young folks too, learned long before the war what growing flowers, shrubbery, trees, and vegetable plants do to a person. Many folks became better citizens, became casier to live with, because they fell in love with a beautiful lawn. Life and its problems don‘t seem nearly so ho‘eleuaitetnoowleofhun-o- ing, cultivating, watering or feeding plants of most any kind. Call it spirit, state of mind or morale, we have more of it after an evening or Saturday morning in the garden, whatever it is. It does not have to be warâ€"time to get that "certain something" out of working with plants. When we are making the sacrifices that are necesâ€" sary to keep our boys well supplied with armament, we may need just a little more of that intangible someâ€" thing that comes to us while working in the garden or on the lawn. Right now we are all going to grow vegetables for our own tables, vegeâ€" tables rich in minerals, fed economiâ€" cally and correctly with a complete plant feod. We can‘t afford to take chances with poor croops; we are goâ€" ing to grow the best ones we possibly can for our physical good. But on the other hand, we cannot entirely neglect our more permanent plantings like our lawns, trees, and shrubbery, even our perennial borders. Ornamental plants that have been a source of inâ€" spiration to us for years do not know we are fighting a war and have to give up a lot of things we have been used to, but they will need plant food just the same as always. We can feed our lawns and ornaâ€" mental plants and still be saving; we can buy the complete plant food that grows better plants for less money; we can use the one that supplies all the essential elements for proper plant growth, and which does not include weed seeds and other waste material. True enough, we are all going to plant VEGETABLES FOR VITALITY FOR VICTORY but we can‘t neglect our landscape either. Just remember that lawns, trees and flowers ARE QUR FRIENDS FOREVER. P. H.â€"Will I ever marry this girl I have in mind? Of ccurse you won‘t." You should concentrate on an education . M. D. T.â€"Could you tell me if R. is interested in me? Yes, .very sincerely, but you‘re too young to get serious. MRS. R. R.â€"How many children will I have? L. M. R.â€"Could you tell me how soon my friend in the army will returd?. Yes, the boy in service will return but you will be married by that time. G. D. V.â€"Please tell me if the boy friend I have in mind will return to I. M. W.â€"Will I ever marry? Yes, you will marry quite young He will return safely to you within the next two years. , MASTER GARDENER You will have only two. in Sterling North, literary editor of the Chicago Daily News, has dedicated tfis-a."l'o&on'hzw an America worth Poets, hvchdpdbumum.: is worth deferding. From Frost‘s stone fences in New Hampâ€" shire to Robinson Jeffers‘ stone tower beside the Pacific; from the Florida everglades where the Yearling wanâ€" dered to the stamping ground of Paul Bunyan, among the dark northern pines our. story tellers have blazed clear pathways for the imagination." Books representative of lllinois inâ€" Spoon River Anthologyâ€"Edgat Lee Masters Indiana: Hoosiee humorists, Hubâ€" bard, Riley, Ade, Tarkington and Cupâ€" py. lowa: Ruth Suckow, Paul 1 Frank Luther Mott and others. New Mexico: iives ts + Laughing Boyâ€"Oliver Farge No Life for a Ladyâ€"A. M. Cleaveland Our Southwestâ€"Erna Fergusson California : § «lutobiography of Lincolnâ€"Steffens South Dakota : Free Landâ€"Rose Wilder Lane Maine has produced two good pocets, Edwin Arlington and Robinson and Edna Millay; also novelist Kenneth Roberts. Literary Map of the United States A literary map of the Untied States with text by Gladys and Sterling North is on display at the Highland Bookmen of Boston and Cambridge, Philadelphia and New York are repreâ€" sented on this map. A special U. S. S, Foreign Corresâ€" pondent, passenger list and passenger lists for the China Clipper, S. S. Eurâ€" cpa and South Seas Islands are given. 'iouwi!lenjoyueiqu.i;m-fl reading these books about places. David L. Canmann Graduated From Tech Institute David L. Canmann, Highland Park, is one of several men who were gradâ€" uated from Engineering, Science and Management Defense Training courses in ordnance inspection at Illinois Inâ€" stitute of Technology, Chicago, Satâ€" urday (May 2). The class is the second of the entire group of 284 persons being trained for service as junior ordnance inspectors for the Chicago Ordnance District. Seventyâ€"two men were graduated on April 11, and the remainder will finish the work in June. The entire group of 284 men studyâ€" ing ordnance inspection at Illinois Tech represents the largest class of its type in the nation and more than twentyâ€" five per cent of the national total. It is The ordnance oy-inees are paid emâ€" ployees of the ordnance district at a salary of $1,440 annually while studyâ€" ing and are advanced to $1,620 per year immediately upon completion of the work. a part of a defense trainingjm at the Institute that includes nearly 15,000 students. Canmann, like the entire class, has already been assigned to work in a defense plant in this ordnance district, where he will inspect munitions and military equipment for the United States Army. One of the most important sessions will be that conducted by The Ameriâ€" can Red Cross in the Coliseum on Tuesday, May 19th at 8:30 P. M., when Waiter Lippman, wellâ€"known columnâ€" ist and radio commentator, will be the principal speaker. Mrs. August Belâ€" mont, former noted actress and for many years a1lader in New Y:r; social and phi lanthropic â€"circles, preside. . Many distinguished guests, including Army and Navy officers will be on the platform, and thousands of With the armed forces calling for 10,000 more graduate nurses by June 1 of this year, industry requiring more and more nurses to ‘help defense workers well and on the job, and civilâ€" ian nursing needs likely to be greatly augmented by enemy aif raids or inâ€" vasion, no convention of â€"nurses has ever been called upon to consider ways and means of meeting graver deâ€" mands for professional service and personal sacrifice. National Biennial Convention of Nurses May 18 to 23 For the first time in 30 years, nurses of IIlinoig are to entertain in Chicago, May 18 to 23, the biennial convention of the three national nursing organiâ€" zationsâ€"American Nurses‘ Associaâ€" tion, National League of Nursing Eduâ€" cation, and National Organization fof Public Health Nursing. "Nursing at the Nation‘s Service" will be the theme of the convention, which is exâ€" pected to bring to Chicago 10,000 of the 200,000 registered graduate nurses, who are members of the three organiâ€" zations. i nurses will attend in Oscar G. Peoke To Deliver T alk On Christian Science Oscar Graham Peeke, C. 8. B. of Kansas City, Missouri, will defiver a o‘cloc! H. P. Public uniform