davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
ICE HOCKEY STAR WINS BAY STATE TENNIS TITLE

Chestnut Hill, Mass, June 24 -- (UP)--paul duibord of Reading New England's top.ranking tennis player and amateur Ice hockey star with the Boston Olympics, ruled aa Massachusetts singles champion to- day after conquering Chancey D Steele, IT,, Of Cambridge, former Columbia captain In q marathon match under 6 blazing sun.
 duibord stepped on the court just after driving from Dartmouth commencemen exercises at Han. over, ". H., and still had sufficient stamina to defeat Steele in straight sets, 7-B, i2.i0, 6-i, in Q three-houi match yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
WERNER, McGEEVER NAMED
 ALLEGHENY COACHES

Meadville, Pa.--Alfred c. Werner has been named head coach of foot- ball and John Y. Mcdeeyer basket ball mentor of Allegheny College,
 They succeed Karl J. Lawrence, who goes to Colgate University as cage teacher and assistant football coach.
 Al Werner, 24, and Bunk Mo. deever, 20, are the youngest head coaches in Allegheny history.
 Werner lettered in three sports at Springfield College. Mass.
 Mc0eever was an Ali.tilne hoor great at puquealie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

over the overlooks as the latter team got to Pat Quilter for an even dozen bingles, but Pat spread them out like butter on a hot day, and sent ten Looks back to the bench on strikes for a well-earned win. Malone and Fahy held the Hills to 2 hits, but two clusters of three runs each In the first and fourth was too much for the Looks, whose best scoring effort was . two run fifth inning. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
CHURCH SOFTBALL

Final first round softball games of the Church League are set for tonight at 8;30 p. m. with Second Congo and Advent Christian teams to play on the Steel Ball field; and the First Church and Christ Chapel outfits to meet on the No. 3 diamond at the Municipal Stadium. Advent Christian leads the leaguge and has not been beaten to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
OAKVILLE CLUB TOPS
 POMPERAUG LEAGUE

Oakviile and Naugatuck baseball teams entered in the Pomperaug Valley league went we'll enough Sum- day, Oakville clustering . i6 to 6 defeat on Bethany, nine runs com- ing In the second inning. Naugy'S Dluebirds had . big six round inning and took m 6 to 5 game from eouthbury. Middlebury was set back i6 to 10 by Roxbury, which had m II to 3 lead at one time. Oakville leads the league with . victories and has yet to drop c game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Mohawk Indies Badly Beaten; Sacs Lose In 18th

Untn Sunday, the Mohawk Indies had won four straight games in the Public Parks baseball league, with. out e defeat, but when they dld lose one, there was no question about 1t, as the Aviglianese scored in five of nine innings, one c six run splurge in the fifth, for an eventual i2 to 3 victory that gave the Avlgs Q tic for the league lead with the team they defeated.
 Oakville Townies, by shading the Gents of the Hills, { 0 3, also got part of the top spot, creating 6 triple tie and indicating that the Parks race this season Is 6 hot one with six of the eight teams liable to be "in there" right down to the finish.
 Aviglianese started with two runs In the very first inning but the Mo- hawks came back strong with three in the beconu and third, the Avigs getting another run to tic the score in the third, after which nothing happened until the last half of the fifth when the Italian society club piled up six runs which iced the game, as Basile and Reno contin- ued to pitch 50 well that the in- dies were able to get but five hits off their delivery throughout the game. Coatta, Avlg center fielder, had 6 perfect day at bat with "4 for 4." Summary:
 Easy Win
 Middlebury's team was no Yiys. tery to the North End Tabs who hung c 10 to 9 game on them, five runs coming in the ninth Inning after four In the fourth and anoth. CT In the seventh. Brennan of the Tabs got "4 for {" in the bat dee partment, including c triple. Sum. mary:
 Blessed sacramentS, strong pre- game favorites over the AbrigadorS, had to go fifteen innings and then lost a 6-3 thriller-diller to the Ab- rigadors, who won when the SacS fell apart with three miscues and two walks in tho fifteenth. It was tough game for Mclean, sacs pitcher, to lose as he famed l3 and gave but nine hits.
 Oakville Ahoy!
 Spotting the Gents three runs In the very first inning, the Oakville Townies got one back in the sec- ond and then rallied for three runs in the sixth, which proved just enough to shade the Gents, ( to 3 There were g hits In the game, ls by the losers aS Bobby Tenn, Des. jardinS and Pichette got three three and two hits respectively Courtney, c. Curley and Nachic made six of the Gents dozen hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Sy:sIo'hi, %:sS. fins: i$S ssS tSs==;

'. Eans--M,cEvoG, .i cEvoG suerus; . MssiIIIis Ias } iIIh SSIrifneh SIia nsss stsSr oRsyi. ERSsyi nsroTsMS HalSMns Run. Runs battssd bsssdi ip@Mobiiio z. pwSsr s' Doran, Brlckel, French 2. TWo.bnse hlts--i3rickei, bwysr Stolen baseg.- Began 1. French z, sugrue. Double looks look 0n il. D1sss Bases on baiIsno2 oui
 tor {, Malone 1, Fahy 1. Iilts--of m 5. iEIt Sy pitchcf-Maione.--Mc. lcyoy-aSby FahX gvgrue. gtrvck cvI Quiltor. Losing pitcher = Malone Umpire 0ugiielIene. 1ime-9isss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
ST. MIKES WON

Waterville St. Michael'S c. Y. O. baseball team won c tight and we'll played game from the Naugatuck Colonials 2 to s Sunday afternoon at Waterville park. Holmes and P, Garrity hit hard for St. Mikes while Don Bakers work In the field was excellent. Tho teams got IS hits between them. eight for tho win. ners, with only three errors made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
$, u, Pals 'o Q i6o Ss S--9

RUns-potroclne 2, RlnNldl, Drnt- tor, Hnrniek, Mullen, Prayers, Pol llck, .Eissko. Errors-Mullon, Pol lick, Sodano, Petroclno. Runs bat ted in--Mullcn 2, BroberR, Kissko 2, Rossl 2, Rlnaldl. Two.base hlts--- pctroclne, SllHno, Chestone. stolen hascS--- Harnlck 2, Mullen, Benson, Rinaldi, Sacrincos--M Mullen, Polllck, Kissko, Bradley, Rossl, Double plays Travers, GreatoreX and CantRdorc, Pais :, Bases on b"lls~o'f Sullivan 2. Drottcr 2, Carroll l., Kissko 1, HLts--off Kissko, $ In 2 ga lnnlnEsj off Carroll, o ln Ia; off sullivan 10 tn 6 Ia; off Drotter, ? In 3 2-a Sullivan % 7, Carroll l. 'wild, ipJii,chc. --Kissko. Losing pltehcr-Sulllvan Umpires---C Tlme-2;03,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Good PltehlnK, Hard Hlttlng

With Colgates Steve Wood in control at all times, tho Brooklyn A. o. batters came to life in the third whacked out enough hits to bring in three runs with two dou- bles and two singles, Steve Wood and MalanarSki hitting singles, Yoska and Krocella two-bageers, With 6 good lead to work on, Steve Wood was almost invincible, giving but four hits to the Tribunes, Daley getting two of them. Wood missed shutout when Mcdrath singled and Daley brought him in with a two hagger to left field. Summary;
 MMAnRxIYN A G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
PREFERS UMPHRING

Do Molenda has decided to give up his football coaching work and devote all his time to baseball um- piginR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
RELICS OF RACING

The original gates of the old Morris Park race track form one of the exits to the grounds of Ford- ham university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
This Weeks Schedule

Monday, June -schiavone vs Fitzmaurice.
 Tuesday, June 24-J. Cayanaugh vS Hollywood.
 Thursday, June 2e--Coates vs w. Cayanaueh.
 There will be afl important meet- ing of the captains, ofncers, and players Of the league in the school basement after the game Cd Mon- day night. Pres. BIli Caganaugh wants all captains to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) National League

New York (Schumacher 4.D at Chicago (Passeau 6-e). Brooklyn (Fltzsimanons 2.0) ct Pittsburgh (Klinger 2-2D. (only games scheduled)
 American League (No game scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
SS. PETER AND PAUL
 SOFTBALL SCHEDULE

ss. Peter and Paul eoftball League standing is as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

FVtWEB s1ls1 ffs " " " x.Ran for Dwyer in 9th.
 s.ilan for Briekoi in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
RriSSnss: Rriash,s. :. ... SSS 5St SS f-i

Runs---Haldy 2, Krushaila, Yoksa, dlllis, McGrath. Errors-- Farrar, 2, Mlynarskl, $. Wood. Stella. Daley, Two-base hits--Daiey, Yoksa, kru. saila. Stolen bases = HaIdAy, Ray, Loft on basos---Ilrookiyn e, Tribunos {. Bases on balls off Wood 2, PsrshnE PPSrshhIn WISsis fISeh oI,Ry wScS LostIng plteheF---pe crashing. Umpire Binttery. Time--2,i0.
 
 LeOks Lose
 Outhit, but not outScored the Washington Hills we're e.4 winners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

Fast Weeks results: W. Cavanaugh 6, Hollywood 5. !. Vavanapgh le, Gchlavone 2 Coates 3i, TitzInaurice i2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

Totals ...... 20 ( s7 xxnn x.Rhn for Sr, PeryhlnS s MnoSS ,r ln a,S srd'
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14

More than 5000 Red Cross
nurses are on active duty with the
United States armed forces. Thou
sands more must be enrolled in
the coming months. Our young
men in the camps and in military
and naval hospitals need the finest
nursing care we can provide.
Every person in this community
can help by. joining the local Red
Cross chapter.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14

Do you want to help save Ameri-
can lives? Last year the Ameri-
can Red Cross taught First Aid to
$4,000 men and women, home
nursing to 10000, water safety to
26O,O00. Hundreds of thousands
more must be reached this year.
Help the Red Cross save American
lives. Join the local chapter to-
day.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14

The vital Red Cross assistance
to soldiers and sailors of America
has more than doubled in the past
year. You must help maintain
these services for 'the love of
America You can help by joining
the Red Cross today.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14

Only a comparatively few peo-
pie know it, but an ordinance
passed some months ago by the
Mayor and Council, almost spik-
ed the plans of the Memorial
Service held annually on ARMS
tice Day in front Of the Court
House. This ordinance prohibits
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14
HANGOVERS

Continued from page II
port to Jackson. In the mean
time, if Tydings' popularity has
not shown any signs OF improve
ment, O'Conor will try for the
Senate two years hence. All of
which sounds like a pipe dream
to lot of US.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14

the use of sound trucks, ETC., on
the streets of the city, and when
the Legionnaires charged into
the City Hall for a permit, their
advance was held up by the or
dinance. Finally everything was
Strengthened out and the Legion
naires went on their way -
few minutes before the ceremon-
les were scheduled to begin.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14

Our boys at camp need the Red
Cross. We Oh the home front need
the Red Cross standing by with
instantaneous help. Let's show
that We recognize these needs by
going over the top" for the Red
Cross during the local Roll Call.
ending November 80.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14

America needs the Red Cross
more than ever before. Help build
Americas defenses by joining the
Red Cross today. Enroll through
the local chapter.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14
Maryland Merry
GO-Round
Continued from Page u


end that the dress buttons are sup
posed to date from Britain's Lord
Nelson who wanted to discourage
sailors wiping their noses on their
sleeves.
Across the numerous dinner
tables of old American Annapolis.
nothing is spoken but English. At
the Mess Hall behind the gray
walls, the Academy has Language
tables" where no English is spok-
Ell at all.
For the first time since Governor
O'Conor's prestige went into the
ascendancy, following the national
elections in 1910, there is deep
seated rumbling which seems to
be sure harbinger of trouble for
him when he swings into active
year
This rumbling comes not from
any serious administrative mis-
takes but from a series of inoppor-
tune and inept political forays
which he has made among a vast |
army of disgruntled patronage men
and job holders
In addition to gaining a growing
enmity in this direction, the Gov
ernor, to the worry of his own
handlers, has become increasingly
difficult to see by the passing
throng of political glad handlers
and back slappers. They have
been turned away so often they are
not coming back to wish him luck.
There is no Disgusting the fact
that his staunchest hackers are
worried that all this will
add up to serious trouble unless
O'Conor changes his tack. Knowing
how good he is on his feet at a
political rally, they say that cts {
not too late but it's later than he =
One fairly minor issue which
right now threatens to become
political cause celebre" is the ap-
of slightly known
Harry Kaplan to full magistrate
ship in the Baltimore police court.
t was made at the insistent behest
If Herman Mosher, state director
If parole, in order to satisfy Julian
Carrick, who has serious ambitions
If becoming a top mogul in state
politics.
This stuck in the craw of the
State machine in Baltimore, which
would have been satisfied with al
most anyone else. 1t also alienat-
ID a large section of Baltimore's
southwest Irish who had plenty of
likely candidates. Further than
hat, the appointment did not par
icularly satisfy Carrick for he
aid it was made under political
luress and was three years late.
He was referring to the TACT that
when O'Conor was running for Of
ice he purportedly told Carrick
hat in exchange for his support he
would give him two magistrate
obs if elected. That was three
years ago and it is a known fact
hat, at his first opportunity, Car
'ick rubbed it into the governor.
This was on the occasion of the
$40 senatorial contest, when How
lrd Bruce asked Carrick for his
Baltimore support against Senator
George Radcliffe. Carrick refused
@ come along, reminding Bruce
If the promise O'Conor had made
n his own primaries.
These and other seemingly petty
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14

President
Labor organization at their meeting
White 33 nations
carried the nation by radio The President
guided ndustrias labor leaders
much sacrifices
Labor Perkins
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-11-14

This is the first of a new
series of advertisements
through which the Distil-
ling Industry OF Maryland
will, from time to time,
place before the people OF
the State information and
news of public interest.
AS an integral part of
the economic life Of
Maryland, and a vitally
important source of ma
tional, state and local
revenues, the Industry
believes that a general
understanding of its place
and functions in the State
is especially desirable
during these emergency
times.
Association Of
MARYLAND DISTlLLERS
4 ALLIED INDUSTRIES
Mercantile Trust Bldg. baltimore. Md
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-04
OGDEN PARKER
Is ARRAIGNED
OTHER CASES ARE HEARD BY
CRIMINAL COURT JUDGE
VIZ. ". ALBUHY

Ogden Parker, charged with
drunken driving, this morning
Drew a aae Of $50 and costs. with
Invocation Of his Operators IL
cease when he appeared before
Judge Wnllm ". Albury 70 plead
guilty II chambers
Lester z Wilson, said by Of
fleerS TO have narrowly escaped
death or serious injury when he
was picked up unconscious on the
highway by a bus driver. was
fined SO and costs on . charge Of
being drunk
Robert jackson, charged with
open profanity, was fined IS and
costs. and fines Of SO and costs
On vsgrancy charges were handed
Lupe Woods. Marion Swift. Sally
Moore Nyla Sutherland. and
Tile Lane. while Henry Dubshy
was sentenced 70 IS days On the
sane charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-04
THELMA STRABEL ASKS
CONSIDERATION DUE
TO PUBLICITY GIVEN

Thelma Strabel. author Of
the navel. Reap the Wild
Wind. and other stories
about Key West. Is convinced
not only that her writings
have done this city more
good than those OF Ernest
Hemingway. but that some
Of the taxes assessed against
her home ought to be charg-
ed of by the county TO pub
hcitY and advertising.
Protesting IN = letter from
New York against the valua-
non put On her 400 South
street home. Miss Strzbel
explained that some conSid-
Grafton ought 10 be given her
efforts N pabicizizg the
city Through magazine stor-
les and her novel
The authcreSS continued
that she has been informed
Hemi agwaY was given : tax
reduE non because Of his
writings. and she IS sure her
efforts have been mere vala-
able &c the city than his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-04
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
ARE SOUGHT FOR.
BRITISH CHILDREN
HELEN HAYES MAKES AP-
PEAL TO MOTHERS OF
AMERICA AND OTHERS TO
CHEER NEEDY ONES
Especial to The ciaIueuD

NEW YORK. Nov. Miss
Helen Hayes today appealed to
American mothers each to send
to the British War Relief Society
one dollar 20 be used for Christ
mas presents for needy children
In the British Isles. Miss HAYES
said that unless people IN Amer
lea donate the money for these
Christmas gifts the majority OF
poor children N Britain viii
have a bleak Christmas. One
dollar viii buy and deliver
Christmas gifts for a poor child
overseas
Santa Claus viii not visit
many English children this
Christmas unless Americans viii
their stockings. Miss HAYES said
UnimpOrtant in var time?
Ye, except to the poor young
sters bombed out of their homes
and living IN emergency shelters
or with strangers
This IS humanitarian ef-
fort-non-sectarian and non-po-
liticaL There viii be no lighted
Christmas candlse in Britain this
year, but We can keep the light
of hope glowing in these chill
dren's hearts by sending them
American toys and candy. Il
might be our chiIdren's turn
next.
The British War Relief Society
has arranged to deliver Christ
mas games and sweets to home
less children in Britain. for one
dollar per child Contributions
can be sent 10 Christmas Gift
for Children IN Britain" Fund.
addressed to your local commit
tee or to National Headquarters
of the British War Relief Socie-
ty- $50 Fifth Avenue. New York
City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-04
music PROGRAM
FOR NAVY len
DADE COUNTY GROUP ~
TERTATNS At LOCAL
NAVAL Station

Led by Mrs. S Leruy Smith.
chairman, members Ct thc EaaC
County unif Of Rlusic IA NsEmn
Al Defruse entertasne1 narv
men last night a. the sEa1ian
motion picture hal with . nzu-
SiCal program.
The Miami visitors. 5ruEEng
rs6ios and 3 lulxe grEzn fw
presentation e the Stztun En-
listed men. arrived here lzte
ait@Tnnun ana pre-
senteo . snow last nighs o. ~
hall Mrs. Homer Z DlrkSz.
vice Chairman Ct thn organiz@-
ton. and lis " =. Slalex. o.
rector. also took part In tnn
program
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-04
E. E. WILLIAMS
DIED ENR0UTE
TO KEY WEST
SERVICES FoR WINTER vISI-
TOR WHO SUCCUMBED AT
HOMESTEAD. WILL BE CON-
QUOTED HERE

Z z Williams. about Is. q win
ter visitor II Key West Tor the
past 10 years, died To-Day al Home
stead on his way here from ms
home al Kirkwood, Mo, Mrs. J. r
Adams, q friend Of the family, was
notified this afternoon
NJ. Williams, who lived in Key
West al 625 William street. was
driving with his wife No details
of tire cause Of death have been
received here
A retired locomotive engineer.
he VAS q member Of the Masonic
Order and Fern Chapter. Order Of
Eastern Star Funeral services
viii be held II Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-04
Crushing German Attacks
On Russians Continuing

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Crushing
German attacks IN the Crimea
nave sealed the fate of the Rus
sian Black Sea naval base at Sc
vastapOl, a Berlin cOmmunioue
said today.
The German high command said
swift advances by Nazi mechan-
ICED columns have cut the Red
army OF the Crimea in two. and
the greatest part OF the defenders
were said to have been -pOcketed-
II positions from which II would
De impossible for them 70 escape.
Soviet reports failed 70 mention
the Crimean situation, but they
claimed local successes before
Moscow, where the Germans were
said to have been thrown back IN
heavy fighting near kalinin-
Moscow radio admitted German
gains In the DOnetz river basin.
declaring that the Nazis are pay
ing heavily for every town they
take in the continuing drive to
ward Rostov.
Berlin communicates made
scan. mention Of the fighting be-
fore Mpscow, but one bulletin
said strong Russian counter at
Jack had been broken In the ka-
linin sector and the Reds thrown
hack
Heavy achievements were said
IN Moscow 70 have been thrown
into the fight for the capital and
Il was suggested that some Of the
fresh troops may have been rush
ed 70 the western front from serv-
ice IN Siberia A Red eommuni-
que said simply that well-equip-
ped fighting units had been
brought I'D from the east
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-04
TRAINING FOR
FLYING CADETS
APPLICATION BLANKS FOR
APPOINTMENT ARE NOW
BEING ISSUED

Application blanks for sp-
pointment 10 the Army Air
Corps Flying Cadets are now
being issued by Isadore Vein
traub. member local Junior
chamber Of commerce.
To meet the demand for com
petenf military pilots the Army
Air Corps maintains flying
schools where training is given
70 flying cadets at government
expense. This course Of training
Is as fine as any given anywhere
II the world, and the student Is
paid q salary while learning.
A young man who has decided
to follow aviation as his career.
and who has received the bene-
fits Of Army Air Corps flying
training, together with several
years Of flying experience while
on active duty with tactical
units Of the Regular Army after
graduation, finds himself in
most favorable position TO seek
employment in civil life, either
IN one of The many remuners-
I've positions IN the field of
sSiation Itself ur with one Of the
growing number Of commercial
concerns which are becoming
more and more interviewer IN
one way or another. with this
rapidly expanding industry.
A booklet entitled FLYING
Cadets" IS being distributed by
Mr. Weintraub % those interested
In this work
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-04
OSCAR FOUNDERS
SELLS PROPERTY

Mrs. Edith K Singleton. New
Cumberland. Pa, daughter-in-
law of Stephen c. Singleton.
secretary Of the chamber OF
commerce. has purchased for
81, 600 the home OF Oscar c.
founders at White and Olivia
streets. il was announced to-
day.
The elder SingletonS. with
their grandson. VIII occupy the
home.
J. Otto Kirchheiner of Asso-
ciated Realtors company han
died the transaction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-04
Overseas Highway Toll
Collection For Month
Past Was Sl8,294.5(

Toll collections Overseas Highway
steady climb other years gaining
1870. with total for the month o.
Passenger travel for month dropped slightly
OF
lifted
month
figures
PenSer ls474os zo7slz passengers
ss2ssSo IN tolls: October Is4I-734s vehicles 1851
passengers. sIs.2s4S IN tolls.
October 10 Sunday. big day the high
sengers maxim the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-04
GEO. ]. BAKER
DIED LAST NIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

George ] Baker. age 50. pass
ed away last night al 723o O'Clock
Mr.. Baker resided al 1407 Pine
street
Funeral services VII be held
tomorrow afternoon AZ $50
O'Clock from the chapel ot the
Pritchard Funeial Home. Rev.
W B Lundy. Of Fleming Street
Methodist church. officiating.
Survivors are q sister. MIS-
Joseph knight: four brothers
Alfred. William. Harold and
O'Brien Baker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-04

EGGS AND TOMATOES
THROWN AT HALIFAX,
BRITISH AMBASSADOR

my 3%~2eA2AcA fEENsf
DETROIT. Nov. 4-Lord
Viscount Halifax. British
ambassador to the United
States, was struck by eggs
and tomatoes hurled by WON
an pickets today as he en-
tered a hotel for a confer
ence with the Archbishop
Edward Mooney.
The women. who carried
Placards denouncing the am
bassadcr as a war-monSsE.
and saying down with Eng
land. were driven off by
police officers
Officers said they were
the same women who picket
ed the k-Cadiilac hotel
when the ambassador arrix-
ed here Monday.