davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

Pvt Robert Parmiter left Monday
evening for Newark, N. j., follow
ing a brief visit with his wife and
little son, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Parmiter, of East Bloom.
He is attending the school of aero
nautics and will complete the course
in Is more days.
Aviation Cadet John Daniel, Of
Chanute Field, Illinois, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. P. Daniel, route IS.
Pvt. George Hooper, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. n. Hooper, of this
place, who has been stationed at
Camp Wheeler, Ca, left that place
the first of last week, for Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo-, and after be-
ing there for few days was trans
ferred to near Nashville, Tenn,
His address is APO No. 6.
His brother, Pvt. Ross Hooper,
who is in the air corps, is still at
Sheppard Field, Texas, where he is
in school. However, he writes his
parents he expects to be moved
soon.
Pvt. Robert A. Hammond's ad-
dress now is Flight E, 356 School
sgd. (Sp) U. S. Army Air Corps,
Jefferson Bkrs., Mo. Pvt. Ham
mond is skilled auto and truck
mechanic and will soon receive his
permanent assignment to an air
field. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner Morris of
Center township, received word
from their son, Robert, who is sta
toned in the New Caledonia Is
lands. saving he has not seen any
active service yet, and was o. k.
Friends wishing to write Joseph
w. Warne, address Jos. w. Warne,
A. S., CO. 42-431, U. S. Naval Train
ing Sta, San Diego, Calf.
Pvt. Charles Miller, of the air
corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Miller, Of this place, is at st. Louis,
Mo-, where he is completing IA
weeks training.
Frank Dugan, who entered the
service March Is, and completed
his basic training at Scott's Field,
Illinois. is in the air corps, gun
ner's division. He is now at a
camp in Texas He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. D. Dugan, near Wesley
Chapel church.
Mrs. Wayne Huffman has had
word from the government that her
husband, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Huffman, had arrived safely
overseas. Mrs. Huffman visited
her husband in camp at Trenton, N.
j., last month.
Pvt. Albert Sherman, of Chanute
Field, Ill, spent the week end and
Labor day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sherman, of Bristol.
Mckinley Brannon, of GAINESVILLE,
has enlisted in the services and
leaves today for his final examina-
ton. He had previously enlisted,
but failed to pass his physical ex-
animation, and later underwent an
operation.
Mrs. Dorothy Donehoo East will
teach the coming year in the COM
mercial department at Williamsport,
Ohio. Her husband Lieutenant East,
is in the medical corps of the US.
Army. They have been residing at
Toledo, where Lieut. East was COM
pleting his medical training and
Mrs. East held a government posi-
ton. Their little son Jimmie is here
for the present with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Done
hOo
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

Chauffeur License Pictures, made
by Camera Club members, third
story, over DR.. Rex offices, at 75c
for two prints. Open l to 4 p. M,
week days. a new picture taken
80 days from issue of license re-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

Chauffeur License Pictures, made
by Camera Club members, third
story, over DR.. Rex offices, at 75c
for two prints. Open l to p. m.
week days. A new picture taken
80 days from issue of license re-
auired-new license due Sept. 80.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

Pvt Dale Roberts was released
from the hospital last Monday. He
is at Fort Barrancas, Florida, and
is now back on duty. He had been
in a hospital for six weeks suffer.
ing with infection from ingrowr
toe nails, which were removed. He
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Late Rob.
erts, of Malta. TsssTTe
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

Home people received a letter
Wednesday from Pfc. c. E. Woods,
somewhere overseas. He said he
was *. and wrote he was in nice
country just like the pictures. He is
a son of Mrs Clarence Scott, Of
Crooksville route one.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

Mckinley Brannon, of GAINESVILLE,
has enlisted in the services and
leaves today for his final examina-
ton. He had previously enlisted,
but failed to pass his physical ex-
animation, and later underwent an
operation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

Pvt Albert Sherman, of Chanute
Field, Ill, spent the week end and
Labor day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sherman, of Bristol.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

The address of Pfc. Maurice Han
lin, ASH 35004948 Tr. B, 112 Cav
airy, APO No. SOP, care postmaster
San Francisco, Calf.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. r. D, Whitehouse
received word yesterday that their
son, Sgt James o. Whitehouse, who
has been stationed at Mitchell
Field, Long Island, in the air corps,
has been transferred to Stratford
Conn. His address is: Sgt. James
O. Whitehouse. ANS 15019798. 63rd
Fighter Sqdn., care Bridgeport Mu-
nicipal Air Port, Stratford, Conn.
La gaceta., 1942-09-30

simas, chocando unas contra o.
tras, y produciendo un dulce Y
suave sonido semejante a una
muSlca pagana, q. coreaban las
chicharras y los grillos.
De la TERRA, SEGA Y pardusca,
subia un perfume penetrante a
heno abrasado, a hojas y rami-
Has y sarmientos secos, v ell sol,
como una hostia de luz, lanzaba
sus rayos abrasadores sobre la
dulce y dorado campiha dormi-
Ga.
DE pronto, entire dos cepas E.
entire los verdes festo-
mes de largos racimos de PAM
panos, surgi6 un rostro huma-
no, palido, con expression de es-
panto, con unos ojos enormes v
muy negros, agrandados a1n
por ell terror y la ansiedad.
\ la boca, reseca por ell calor
h6rrido y por la sed, musit6 es-
tas palabras:
La gaceta., 1942-09-30

72 hits, un "jonron" y prone
dio de 254.
Froilan Fernandez, pasado
por los Braves desde la tercera
base a los jardines, 143 juegos,
SGT wees al bate, 63 %carreras,
las hits, 6 jonrones y promedio
de 256.
Domenico Di Maggie, de los
Piratas, finalizo ell ano con I'm
promedio de 240 puntos,
Joe Di Maggie, Ell famoso jar
dinero de los Yankees, complete
d ano, entire los bateadores, en-
81 s6ptimo lugar. lie antecedie-
ron Ted Williams, Pesky, Spen-
ce, Gordon, Case y Judnich.
Rizzuuto, ell SIS de los Yam
KEGS, cerr6 ell ano con un prone
dio al bate de 286.
Estalella, el pelotero cubano
de los Senadores, intervino en-
1873 desaffos, 430 wees al bate,
90 carreras, 1T hits, 6 jonrones
V promedio de 262.
La gaceta., 1942-09-30

La mayoria de los expertos
Green gus 81 New York ganara
la serie; pero agregan que no Sc
"a una victoria facil para los
Yankees.
Calculase cue la concurrencia
pasara de $4,000 hombres.
"Red' Ruffing. el serpentine-
70 escogido por Joe Mccarthy,
tiene 80 amos y lama con Ell bra
20 derecho.
Las mayores esperanzas del
San Luis estan concentrates en-
Mort Cooper, que es una mara
villa considerable su eiecutoria
de p triunfos Y 500 7 derrotas.
Los Cardenales cuentan, para
ayudar a Cooper, con ell novato
John Beazley, que finaliz6 ell a.
no con q victorias, y el zurdo
Ernie White.
Entire Beazley Y White escoge
"a Sothworth para ell segundo
dagafio, como ell director de los
Yankees seleccionara entire Err
ne BCnham, que conquistara
mas de 20 victorias, y Spud
Chandler,
Ademas de sus pitchers, los
Pajaros Rojos esperan una po-
derosa ayuda de sus famosos ba-
teadores y ja~rdineros Stan Mu-
sial y Enos Slaughter.
CAST todos los peloteros "neo
yorquinos" son veteranos de Sc
ries mundiales.
Actuaran en- Ell juego de hoy
los arbitros Magerkuth, Barr,
Summers y Hubbard; los subs
titutos son Dunn y Basil.
Las apuestas estan a favor de
los Yankees, en- proportion de 2
por /.
Los dos clubs son insupera-
bles en- la defensa.
En- los itchers, a juicio de ca
81 tods los expertos, Ia superio-
ridad del st. Louis es evidente.
La gaceta., 1942-09-30

hacer cestas. til Nino, a ARE
glar paraguas viejos, y til Che
pa, conmigo, a golpear calderos,
iestais?. Que va me encargar6
70 de ir cantando una buena can
ci6n gitana, como eSta:
En- el cemeateriO entire
q piSi an giesO D do IN QuejiO,
n me respondi6 mi mare:
No me piSes, hijO mic.
por Ia Sdld de tu pare.
Son6 una carcajada espanto-
sa.
La Ca6amona Sc habia acerca
do al grupo, deiando el cantaro
apcyado al pie de I'm poste, en-
tire unaS piedras, y reia tambien
mas no poder.
La Chdta, enternecida con 81
.borrachera, miraba a su hombre
con ojos tiernOs, riendo con su
iisa de elefante.
III cuadro tenia ell caracter de
yos aguafuertes de Goya.
La gaceta., 1942-09-30
RAY ROBINSON PELEARA
CON JACK LA MOTT

New York, Sept, 30.-Pasadc
manana por la noche, en- la Ma
Olson Square Garden, Ray Ro.
lbinson, ell portento de Harlem
catmpe6n sin corona de las LAT
libras, Sc batira con Jack La
Motta, del Bronx, un pdgil de
peso mediano.
Robinson es el ~favorito, aun-
que La Motta tendra una venta-
ia, en- peso, de no menos de diez
llbras.
Ell joven del Bronx Sc distin-
que por sus violentos ataques,
con los dos puhos, por las costi-
Has Y Ell est6mago.
A larga distancia, ''peleando
afuera." Robinson es muy supe-
.rior a Jack
En- I'm match" con Jimmy
Edgar, hace tres semanas, La
Motta reSistio I'm fuerte castigo.
Sc estima a Edgar como uno de
Cos mas fuertes pegadores en- la
categorfa del peso mediano.
Combatiran en- Ell semifinal
Sidney Walker, de Atlanta, mas
conocido por Beau Jack, y Ches
ter Rico, del Bronx.
La gaceta., 1942-09-30

radios ahora por una distancia
enorme.
.Pero la situaci6n del coche de
Dick era excelente para obser-
var 81 coche enemigo.
IHabian parade en- un sitio dom
de estaba instalado el campa-
mento de los bandidos, permitIa
a Dick una completa observa-
ci6n a distancia.
Colasillo pudo, pues, yer como
Pedro y su acompanante baja-
ban del carruaje, que emprendia
una rapida carrera hacia Bar
eelona, por la parte de Casa CO
mis-.
GAd6nde Nevada a Pedro a.
quel miserable?
Dick estaba cada vez mas in
trigado.
Subiendo a un ribazo, pudo
.ooservar como el Milo de las Ga
verds conducia a su acompahan-
tie hasta un altOzanO, situada
La gaceta., 1942-09-30

aire, a dar cuenta de la ensala !
lila Eme no pu6 tardar con aqua
frescal iAh, mirarl AM viene !
Los compinches sc sentaron
en- Ell Suelo, hacienda zorro a Ia
gran cazuela, y esgrimiendo sus
navajas tremebundas
Y atacaron la ensalada, como
lobos.
De vez en- cuando, uno de
ellos, suspendiendo la lluvia de
chistes y de frases gruesas con
que Sc acompahaba toda comida
o cuchipanda en- ell campamento
elegantisimo, Sc acercaba al la
iud, oteando 81 canine.
Y Pablo, de vez en- cuando
tambi@n, ~recomendaba a sus
Ihuestes:
%Ya 10 sabeis; en- cuanto a.
por la c%arretera alguien
que venga p'aca, toos somos gil
tanos, evivis?.... iVosotras, a
La gaceta., 1942-09-30
LOS BATEAOORES LATINOS
EN- LAS LIGAS

Complaciendo a personals que
mos 10 piden, vamos a informar
sobre la posicion al bate, hasta
ell pasado domingo, Gltimo dia
de la temporada en- la Liga Ma
cional, de los conocidos pelote-
.ros Alfonso Lopez y Froilan Fer
nandez.
Termin6 Alfonso, catcher de
los Piratas, con 101 desafios,
284 wees al bate, II carreras,
La gaceta., 1942-09-30
La Gaceta Folletin No. 1913
TONIC TERCARO
IA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

II Que habeis hecho del ga
ch6?-pregunt6 al fin Garcia.
-Lo hemos dejao ahf dentro,
convertible en- un salchich6n-
repuso CogOrza en- tono cinico.
-Pero.... iy 81 grita?
u Como?
-Cuando vuelva en- ST
-Esta tranQuila, mujer; tn
hombre 10 ha amordazado como
81 sabe hacerlo-aclar6 Ell Che
pa.
-iAh, en- csc case TODD mar
cha bien! iPorque supongo que
le habreis hecho apoquinar!
%Figirate!
-lMenos mad Entcnces.....'
La gaceta., 1942-09-30
Era Dick.

FL noble y Naliente pequeho
habia venido hasta las cerca-
Mas del campamento en- aquel
auto que tomara iunto a la nue.
va Casa de Correos.
Cuando el auto que conducia
& Pedro y al Milo de las Gaze
ras, Sc detuvo al pie del campa-
mento de Cogorza y su genie, ell
eh6fer que conducia a Colasillo,
tren6 wClviendose hacia el pc
Queho cliente, y diciendo:
I'll auto aquel ha parade.
I Que hacemos nosotros?
-Espere usted-repuso Dick.
pie a terra con rapi-
DEE.
Los dos coches estaban sepa-
La gaceta., 1942-09-30
LIE Sere Mmdial empezara hoy en- San Luis
La mayoria de los expertos opinan que los
neoyorquinos ganaran.
Lanzaran Mort Cooper y Charles Ruffing

San Luis, Sept. 30.-La serie
de 7 desafios por el co rpeonato
mundial de baseball conenzara
hoy a1ui, a las 2:30 de la tarde,
bora del este, tempo de guerra.
Billy Southworth anuncia que
utilizara a su magnifico pitcher
de p victorias en- Ell ano, Mort
Cooper; Joe Mccarthy, ell men,
tor de los Yankees, abrira con ell
veterano Red Ruffing, que en- la
temporada Ultima finaliz6 con
IA ~victorias y 7 derrotas.
La alineaci6n al bate, por ell
San Luis, es la s~iguiente;
Brown, 20; Moore, Of; Slaugh
ter, IF; Musial, If w. Cooper, c
1b; Kurowski, 3b; Ma
rion, IS; M. Cooper, p.
Los Yankees ADRIAN con esta
Inca de fuego: Rizzuto, IS; Rol-
fe, 3b; Cullenbine, rf; Di Mag
gio, CT; Keller, If; Gordon, 2b;
Dickey, c; Hasset, ID; Ruffing
pitcher.
La gaceta., 1942-09-30
LA ~EJECUTORIA DEL PIT
CHER VENEZOLANO CA
RRASQUEL

Ell pitcher venezolano Alejan-
dro Carrasquel, de los Senado-
res, termin6 la temporada con 7
Pictorias y z d%errotas, un pro-
medic de 500.
Intervino en- 80 desafios y lie
regaron un total de 100 hits.
Quedaron por debajo de 81, en-
la Liga, Breuer, Harder, Wolff,
La gaceta., 1942-09-30

26 en- primer lugar con la Unio-
ne Italiana, que conquist6 ell Sc
gmdo puesto en- la serie de tres
partidos con ell Centre Asturia-
no.
La gaceta., 1942-09-30
Ell G0BIERNO Sc INCAU-
TARA DE DE
LOS NAILS

Ciudad de Mexico, sep. 30
Ell gobierno anuncia que Sc in
cautara de SO cafetales prOpie-
dad de s1bditos del Eje.
Con esos 80 aumentara a sc
ell nGlmero de los incautadoS,
La gaceta., 1942-09-30

Y nadie, en- ell concurso abiga-
rrado y horrible, nadie, entire
aquel grupo de gentes misera-
bles, sucias. vestidas de hara-
pos, tiznadas Y manchadas adre
de y que parecian complacerse
EN- vivir en- medic del polvo y la
basura, vefa la belleza idilica del
paisaje candida q. les rodeaba,
nj sc acordaba para NADIA del po
bre prisionero, nj de la hija de
Pedro de NGhez, que agonizaba
a pocos metros del campamento,
el beso del SOL.
La gaceta., 1942-09-30
victoriano Manteira. Editor
Subscription semahal: 40 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Tel&fOno Y 37o2
OPORTE
INGkESO G COMO
PITCHER DEL CIRCULO
CUBANO

La Liga Intersocial Sc reuni6
anoche en- una de las salas de la
sociedad Circulo Cubano.
Asistieron todos los delegados
y ell tesorero rindi6 I'm amplio
informe. Sc recaudaron ell do
mingo $288.20.
Ell total para repartir entire
peloteros y sociedades es ahora
de ST. 6O.O6.
Ira ell sesenta por ciento a los
! peloteros y Ell 40 por ciento a las
: 'ciedades, en- parties iguales,
****%culo Cubano, Unione Italia
--entro Asturiano y Caba1le-
Eales de America.
LF'aber sido llamado Ell pit
res, ell 'Torero," al SER
On q naci6n, ell Circuao Gu
8 en- su lugar al pitch
:, que jugaba del Cen
mo.
0e6n Vicente Graneal,
bate, Sc lie entregara
En- Ell case un premio de $500 do
Velwaltung' Rail Vega Y Otros OBJ
mente ell L
amiga Ito As
oIN y Familia don6 $40 para los
iatro jugadores que impulsa-
~" ron mas carreras.
Empezara la serie ell domin-
go, a las 2:3O de la tarde, jugan
do ell Cfrculo Cubano, que fina-
La gaceta., 1942-09-30

-jD6nde esta csc pobre hon.
bre..., ell padre de Ketty? les
que 10 han matado? All, los mi
serableS!
La gaceta., 1942-09-30

Dean, Milnar Muncrief, L. Har-
ris, Benton, Ross, Smith, Trout,
Wynn, Hudson, Newhouser, Fow
Ter, Dietrich, Kennedy, Smith y
Christopher.
La gaceta., 1942-09-30
during 80 to 81 Years
Of Age!

II you-like so many women be-
tween the ages OF SO and 62-suffer
from hot flashes. weak, dizzy, ner-
vous feelings. distress OF "irregu-
larities". are blue at times-due to
the functional middle age period
In a woman's life-start at once
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. It's the best known
medicine you can buy that's made
especially for pomen.
Pinkham's Compound is famous
to relieve such distress. Taken reg
ularly lit helps build up resis-
lance against such symptoms. 1t
La gaceta., 1942-09-30
CAPITULO XIII
FL heroismo de Dick

FL heroiSmO de Dick
Una rafaga de frescura corria
a momentos sObre aquel oceano
verde de los pampanos, viniendo
del mar.
Cabeceaban las hojas anchi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
Informally Takes Up Pros. ecutOrs Reference to
 Local Police Chief
NO ACTION NECESSARY,
 SAYS BOARD CHAIRMAN
Dates to Arraignment Here of En0ch Borgnaes in
 Conspiracy Case

The Board of Police Con- miSsionerS has already dis cuSsed a statement by Special Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn, ST., that Police Superintend- ent William J. Roach was one of a group which conferred with Enoch Borgnaes, former city accountant, on the eve of his flight from this coun- try during the grand jury investigation of municipal fraud tn l93s. Chairman William J, verriker today disclosed that the board has taken up informally" the declaration in superior court last Tuesday by Mir. Alcorn that Superintendent Roach, ex-Con- trollsr Daniel J, Leary, now fugt- tive, and Attorney Herman J. Weis- man, had met with Borgnaes in a New York hotel shortly before he boarded ship to Denmark.
 Mir. Verriker said that the Police Board members had decided that, in view of the fact that no charges against Superintendent Roach were made by Mir. Alcorn, they should .ake no action at this time.
 Got Year In Jail
 Borgnaes, who had been listed as a fugitive from justice. was sen- tenced to year in jail by Judge Ernest A. Inglis after entering plea of nolo contendere last week, He vas arrested in June when he returned to this country from Nazi- occupied Denmark on the exchange liner Drottingholm
 MT. Verriker made the following statement:
 The board has discussed Mir, Alcorn's statement informally and has agreed that, in view Of the fact that no charges Of any kind have been made against Superintendent Roach, no action by the board is necessary at this time"
 Ready For Action
 lDt ToiNC DUaIu ClldiIHlull oaIN that the board Is ready to take ac- ton If any subsequent developments warrant 1t.
 Borgnaes, an employc of the George H. Kingsbury Company of New York. had been "on loan" to the city as an accountant. The grand jury charged that he had falsified the city's books to hide the con- spiracy to defraud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
RIFLE SOUGHT IN
 TRIPLE SHAVING

Waterville, Me, Nov. 25-CUP)- Search for the rife used in the slayings of Mrs. Ellen s. Palmer, A, and her two youngest children continued today after County At- torney William L. Niehoff was sum- moned from St. Louis amid ird!ca- tions there would be a quick break in the case.
 George w. Palmer, A, husband and father of the victims who were killed by rife shots near their home at Unity Saturday, remained vol untary" prisoner at the county jail in Augusta.
 Palmer was taken to the scene Of the crime for the second time yes- terday as officials sounded three wells near his home in an effort to recover the murder weapon. One of the wells produced metallic sound anu officials believed further search today might produce the missing ri- fie which was reported stolen from the neighboring farm of Silas Rev. holds.
 Niehoff was summoned from convention in St. Louis to take charge of the investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
KIDNAP THEORY
 BEING PROBED

Waukegan, IL. Nov. 25.-CUP)- A bus drivers report that a woman carrying 8 blanket-wrapped baby had ridden with him to Winthrop Harbor was checked by authorities today in their effort to find Gary Botsford. four months old. who was kidnapped yesterday.
 Myron Watkins, 46. the bus driver, told police the woman and baby had ridden with him about 6 p. m. yes- terday, some two hours after Gary was stolen when Mrs. Stewart Bots- ford, 2l, his mother, left him out side store while she shopped.
 Police located his buggy in an alley about block away. Radio ap- peals and the baby's formula were broadcast by his parents. Police re- celved a number of telephone calls involving women and babies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
BRITAIN OBSERVES
 THANKSGIVING DAY
Westminster Abbey Tradi- ton Will Be Shattered for
 Americans Tomorrow

Washington, Nov. 25.- CUP)-The people of Great Britain and North ern Ireland, in gesture of hospi- tality to American forces stationed here, will observe Thanksgiving day tomorrow for the first time in the empires history.
 What their tables lack in the way of traditional American holiday trimmings, they will make Up with traditional American hospitality, ac- cording to the Oflce of War Infor- nation.
 Turkey is not obtainable but Bri- tish families will cut wide swath in their ration books to provide their guests with what is accepted, after three years of war, as fes- tive board.
 For the British, the observance will involve the shattering of 900- year old precedent, The principal Thanksgiving day service for Ameri- can forces will be held ill Vest minister Abbey. Tie first time since the Abbey was founded in 1869 that it has been turned over for services to anyone outside the Abbeys own clergy.
 Services also will be held in other historic churches. throughout the British Isles. At Plymouth. serv- ice will be conducted in the ruins of the bombed-out parish church Detachments of American. British and Australian armed forces will participate in ceremony at the Mayflower Stone.
 Westminster Abbey will be taken over completely by Americans. Col. James L. Blakeney, U. s. chaplain, will lead a non-secretarian service. assisted by American chaplains of the Jewish and Catholic faiths. Am bassador John G. Winant will read President Roosevelts Thanksgiving Day proclamation and Corp. Heinz Arnold of Patchogue. L. l., N. Y, will play the historic coronation or gan.
 American soldiers in uniform will act as ushersr in the church where every British king since William the Corqueror has been crowned. Parts of the ceremony will be broadcast
 (Continued on Page 4)