davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-07
County Farm Bureau
Extends Member Drive
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. I'm an
effort to increase the enrolment of
the Montgomery County Farm Bu-
reau to approximately 400, the
groups annual membership drive,
which has been under way about
two weeks, will be extended 10 days,
1t was announced yesterday by the
secretary-treasurer, Ulysses Grif-
fifth, 4th.
Thus far about $50 new members
have been obtained James D. King,
president of the bureau; Otto w.
Anderson, county agricultural agent,
and the secretary treasurer, are
directing the campaign.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Takoma Park Seaman
Wounded in Pacific

Richard Earl Ellis, 81. fireman
second class, of 81 Sycamore avenue,
Takoma Park. Md, has been in
jured in line of duty, according to a
telegram from the Navy Depart
ment received yesterday by his
mother, Mrs. Grace Ellis.
The telegram said "details of the
injury are unavailable at this time
but as soon as possible you will be
notified of their extent"
Before he enlisted in the Navy
two years ago, Mr.. Ellis attended
Paul Junior and Central High
Schools.
In his last letter to his mother,
dated october IS, he wrote heres
one fellow the Japs won't get"
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Winning Herds Named
In loudoun County
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LEESBURG, Va, Dec. 7.-High
production herds in the four groups
of the Loudoun County Dairy Herd
Association for October have been
announced. In group No. l the herd
of Clarence Case led with an aver
age of BAL pounds of milk and 1873
pounds Of butterfat Pc COW. Honors
in group No. 2 went to the farm of
the j. r. Clemens estate, whose
herd average was 787 pounds of
milk and 26.2 pounds of fat.
In group No. the herd of Mrs.
j. B. Helm & Son led with an
average of 827 pounds of milk and
1913 pounds of fat. Honors in group
No. 4 went to Otto Kelley, whose
herd averaged 785 pounds of milk
and 37.5 pounds of fat.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
81 on Way Here Escape
In Greyhound Bus Fire

Thirty-one passengers en- route to
Washington were removed safely
from a Greyhound bus which caught
fire early this morning on the Balti-
more boulevard, about half a mile
north of Beltsville, Md.
Oficials of the bus line said the
fire started from faulty brakes, and
estimated the damage to the bus at
about $4,000 The driver was listed
as William Messick of Falls Church,
Va.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Prince. Georges County
Names Red Cross OfficioI

H. Clay Whiteford, manager OF
the Washington Suburban Gas Co.,
was appointed chairman Of the an
nual Red Cross Membership War
Fund drive for Prince Georges
County ut recent meeting Of the
Executive Board Of the Prince
Georges County Red Cross. Mrs.
Whiteford's home u in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Bullet Critically Wounds
Seat Pleasant Man

Melvin C. Palmer, 80. of Seat
Pleasant, Md, was in critical con-
dition at Casualty Hospital today
suffering from a gunshot wound.
Prince Georges County police said
Palmer was found yesterday after
noon on an upstairs sun porch at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Joseph
Palmer, with a .22-calibre rife bull
let in his head.
Evening star., 1942-12-07

the airplane assembly course. With
In the next month Mrs. Fainter ex-
poets to be employed ut . Mary
land airplane factory.
With q cap covering her graying
hair. Mrs. Fainter has spent 10
hours Of her 60-hour course pulling
an airplane apart and reassembling
it. Instead Of spending her Sun
days over . hot stove preparing din
ner, Mrs. Fainter bends over the
Evening star., 1942-12-07
librory Group to Elect

Three trustees will be elected at
the annual meeting of the Takoma
Park MD Library Association at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in the library,
8 Sherman avenue. Trustees will be
named to I'LL vacancies caused by
the expiration of the terms Of DR..
Frederick L. Lewton,, the Rev. r.
Paul Schearrer and Theo G. Weiss.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Club to Mark Pearl Hurbor

The Takoma Park Lions Club will
hold . Pearl Harbor night" ut $50
O'Clock tonight at the Silver Spring
National Guard Amory. A buffet
supper will be served. Proceeds will
be given the local companies Of
minute men for equipment.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
Virainiun Shifts Jobs

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Dec. Z (R.
City Manager w. r. Woodbury. of
Harrisonburg, has accepted a similar
post with the City of Williamsburg
and will take up his new duties here
the latter part Of the month.
Evening star., 1942-12-07
HyottsviIIe Woman, II, Takes
Course in AirpIone Assembly.

Mrs. Mary Fainter of Hyattsville,
chaplain of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Prince Georges County Volun-
teer Firemen's Association, Is learn.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

battle by George D. Widener's Rose
town, but crossed the finish length
ahead of the Widener mare. Helen
Hickman's Aonbarr was third, a
nose behind Rosetown, with Mrs.
G. S. Bromley's In Question fourth
and last.
Despite inclement weather, a
crowd Of 1892, including many
celebrities, turned out to watch turf
doms outstanding horse in his first
race on the new track.
With Jockey Wendell Eads in the
irons, Whirlaway was away last, as
usual, from the starting gate behind
Rosetown, Aonbarr and In Question.
At the first turn Whirlaway start
ed to creep up and going down the
backstretch in the mile and a fur
long race forged ahead by a nose
over Rosetown.
1t was Whirlaway by neck at
the three-quarters with Jockey
Nicholas Coule, up on Rosetown,
giving the wonder horse OF the turf
a great battle. Whirly held the lead
coming into the stretch and while
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Rosetown tried gamely, the Warren
Wright ace was pulling away at the
finish.
Aonbarr closed fast to take show
position in photo finish with Rose
town.
A topheavy favorite, Whirlaway
paid $3.50 to win and $3.50 to place.
Rosetown returned $3.50 for place.
There was no show betting.
Whirly Ran Perfect Race"
A total of $81 AT was bet on the
race with $33,839 placed on "Whirly"
to win.
Trainer Ben Jones declared his f.
year-old ran perfect race"
Jockey Eads explained the 'front.'
running performance by saying
Whirlaway became excited" on the
first turn and he decided to let the
horse go to the front earlier than
had been planned.
Whirly covered the distance in
1:504s seconds, one-fifth OF the
track record. His times were 24Z,
1875. lips and 1:37ss.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Vernon to advance. He disposed OF
Bobby Estalella on liner to York,
but then uncorked another wild
pitch, allowing Campbell to score
and Vernon to shift to third. Up
stepped Johnny Sullivan to beat out
a scratch single, scoring Vernon
and that, it developed, was game
winning rally.
Bridges braced to hold the Mats
until the seventh, when Hal Man
ders took over. After the first,
Bridges was in serious difficulty
only in the fourth inning, when
singles by Sullivan, Frankie Crouch
er and Newsom loaded the bases
with one out, but George Case
drilled into double play.
Manders was a victim of Harris
shoddy fielding in yielding run in
the seventh. With one out Spence
shot liner to right that Harris
twice misjudged, then missed COM
pletely with a freakish lunge. The
ball dropped safely for double and
Campbell fetched Spence home with
single to center.
Newsom Tight In Pinches.
Meanwhile Newsom was having no
easy time of it, but he was effective
when it counted. In the fourth in
ming he was in trouble with McCosky
and Don Ross on base as the result
OF singles and one out, but Rookie
Harvey Riebe grounded into double
play.
Again in the sixth inning the
Tigers made a threatening gesture
when McCosky and Harris singled
with two out, but Newsom retired
Ross on fly to Spence.
Successive errors by Estalella and
Croucher on grounders by Riebe and
Pinch-hitter Rip Radcliff placed
Newsom in predicament in the
seventh with none out and Johnny
Lipon's sacrifice moved the runners
into scoring position Newsom retired
Doc Cramer on fly to Case in short
left, though, and Campbell gath
cred in Gehringer's blow.
In the eighth Newsom invited dis
aster by walking York and McCosky
to start the inning, but disposed OF
Harris, Ross and Riebe on easy out
field flies.
| The Tigers made their last scor-
ing gesture in the ninth, wher
Cramer doubled to center with two
out, but Gehringer left him stranded
with a meek infleld tap.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
National Net Tourney
Halted by Weather
lin Second Round
Pste Associated Press.

Ey AESOClateu fTeSBs
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Unfavor-
able weather forced postponement
of the national tennis champion
ships at Forest Hills today before
any of the second round matches in
mems singles had been completed.
Bob Falkenburg, the Hollywood
junior star, and Alejo Russell of
Argentina each had won a set in
their stadium match when play was
halted for the day. Falkenburg won
the first set, IS, Russell the second,
6-3, and Falkenburg was leading.
4E3, In the third. Their match will
be resumed tomorrow.
William Talbert OF Cincinnati held
a two-set lead over E. Victor Seixas,
jr,, of Philadelphia In their match
on the grandstand court when they
were forced to desist. Talbert won
the first, 6-3, the second. 60.
| They did not start the third set.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Wagner Scores 12th
Victory as Bosox
Beat Chisox, AZ
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Aug. 29.-Charley Wag-
ner won his 18th game of the season
today as the Boston Red Sox took
advantage of the generosity of White
Sox Pitcher Lefty Jake Wade to
beat Chicago, 4 to 2, today.
The victory enabled the Red Sox
to gain full game on the New
York Yankees, who are out front by
seven games.
All the Boston runs came In the
second inning, when Pete Fox
opened with single. Walks to Luz
pien, Conroy, Wagner and Di Mag
gio forced in two runs, and then
Johnny Pesky poked a single for
two more,
Chicago got two back in the
fourth, when Lodigiani singled with
one out. Bill Mueller, young out
fielder up from Waterloo, Iowa,
making his debut in the majors,
walked. and Tom Turner was given
ticket, too, loading the bases. Bill
Dietrich, who had relieved Wade on
the mound, singled to left for two
runs.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

In the comparative privacy OF
1900 fans, the Mats produced three
runs off Tommy Bridges in wild
first inning then manufactured an
other run in the seventh as Out
fielder Ned Harris shadow-boxed
Stan Spence's liner into double.
Newsom presented Detroit a run
In the first inning with two out
when he walked Charley Gehringer
and Rudy York successfully, then
pitched a single to Barney NC
Cosky, but thereafter burly BUCK
was tough customer, at least
when the Tigers were threatening.
Washington's three runs in the
first inning were in the nature OF
gifts. With one out, Bridges walked
Spence and Bruce Campbell
thumped a single to right that
moved Stan to third. Bridges then
purposely passed Mickey Vernon,
cramming the bases.
Sullivan Seals Victory.
Bridges next act consisted of un-
leashing a wild pitch, permitting
Spence to score and Campbell and
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Dodgers Lead pruned
To 4 Games as Cubs
Rally, Bag 4-3 Tilt
Two Scores in 9th Beot
Leagues Pocers, Who
Ploy Under Protest
r, the Associated Press

r, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Brooklyn's
lead in the National League pen
nant scramble was cut to four
games today when the Chicago Cubs
rallied in the ninth inning to turn
back the Dodgers, 4-3, as the sec
ond-place st. Louis Cardinals
whipped the Philadelphia Phils.
With two out in the last half of
the ninth, Stan Hack broke up the
game with single that scored Len
ME Merullo with the winning mark
er and climaxed three-hit uprising
which brought the Cubs from be-
hind.
Clyde Mccullough started the
game winning rally with single
of Ed Head, who replaced Johnny
Allen in the opening frame and
hurled four-hit ball for seven in
nings. Merullo's single chased Head
to the showers and brought in Hugh
Casey. Bob Sturgeon sacrificed the
runners-up notch and Pinch
Hitter Jimmy Foxx came through
with long fly that drove in the
tying run.
The game was played under the
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Shirt No. II IsLucky
As Cards Cooper
Hur|s 17th Win
Superstitious Pitcher
Dons Rockies Gorb,
Beats PhiIs, 81
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.-Seven- hit
f1inging by husky Mort Cooper and
timely hitting by the tailend of the
batting order today brought the
Cardinals 5-to-2 victory over the
Philadelphia Phils and another
step nearer the league-leading
Brooklyn Dodgers.
1t was Cooper's 17th triumph of
the campaign and the clubs third
straight over the Phils, which,
coupled with Chicago's defeat of
Brooklyn, moved the Cards within
four games of the Dodgers.
Marty Marion, Johnny-come-
lately to the slugging business,
blasted two doubles from his eighth
spot in the batting order to ac-
count for three runs and the winning
margin as early as the sixth.
Mort Cooper, in trying for his 18th
victory, wore shirt No. IT, which
early in the year belonged to Rookie
Erwin Dusak.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
SABBATH Bargain
Nets S60,S50
With Victory
Grimes With Regards
Surprising Second;
AnticIimox Third
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
A. p. Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Alsab. $70O
bargain colt owned by Mrs. Albert
SABBATH of Chicago, climaxed bril-
liant comeback today by winning
the $79,4 400 American Derby before
$4,000 spectators at Washington
Park.
Alsab defeated the front running
With Regards by 31a lengths with
Anticlimax. owned by Hal Price
Headley, Lexington (Ky0 turfman,
third, length and a half farther
back. The Irish-bred Founders,
which defeated the mighty Whirl-
away in the s25 900 Arlington handi-
cap, month ago, was fourth in q
field Of seven.
Alsab went to the post at 8 to 5
odds and returned $340, $3.40 and
$3.50 across the board. With Re-
CARDS, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.
Grimes, ranchers living near Dem
yer. Colo. paid $11.80 to place and
$40 to show, while the show price
on Anticlimax was $3.50.
Raises Earnings TO S269,465.
Alsab ran the mile and a quarter
over slow track in 2:06&. As q
result Mrs. SABBATH, wife Of an
attorney, collected $60,850. This
brought Alsab's seasons earnings to
s158.865 and his total winnings in
two years to 1853 ,465, which is quite
bundle for a colt that was picked
up for only $700 as a yearling at
the Saratoga sales In 1910.
The SABBATH colt, 1941 Juvenile
champion, thus flung stern chal-
lenge to Mrs. Payne Whitney's Shut
Out for recognition as the champion
3-year-old Of the year. Alsab was
laid up for nearly two months by
leg injury after running second
to Shut Out in the $4,000 Belmont
Stakes at New York June Is and
returned to the races only three
weeks ago at Washington Park. He
finished fourth in his first start
and then came on to capture two
$4,000 Handicaps.
Valdina Orphan, which ran as an
entry with Rounders, finished fifth,
Kings Abbey sixth and Aletern
SEVENTH
With Regards Surprises.
With Regards, which was not
supposed to compete unless the
track was muddy or sloppy, ran
q surprisingly good race, although
he was no match for Alsab.
Hallway down the backstretch,
With Regards was a good dozen
lengths in front of Alsab, which
still was in fifth position. Jockey
George Woolf. beginning magni-
flcent ride, whipped Alsab a couple
of times at this point to get him
started. For a moment it looked
as though he wasn't going to show
his usual powerful finish. Then
he started coming.
Going into the stretch turn Alsab
was gaining with every stride. Then
he got a break. With Regards,
still in front, went wide at the
stretch turn. Valdina Orphan, Anti
climax and Rounders, who were in
the second flight of horses directly
behind With Regards, also drifted
out.
Woof grabbed the chance. He
sent Alsab through wide hole
on the rail and Alsab came will
ingly.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Aab Cmax Comeback With American Derby Takes 7reno,
Win, Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE,

Redskin Clash Today First Of Eight Army Grid Shows
LOS ANGELES Aug 20 NANA)-Everything set for
the kickoff tomorrow the foot
ball meetings that reaching out for million
dollars for the Armys
The Alstars and the Chicago gave fund re-
mendous jump last night in Chicago and Los Angeles
keep the golden ball rolling the
Western AArmy squad tackles Washngtons
here the schedule rolls through
until COL Bob Neyand big Eastern
Giants in New York two weeks Syracuse Balt
and Boston complete the roundup
the matter
The Redskins training
down the coast with attack
right plus a hard running offensive.
Maj Wallace Wade, the artieryman
Rae Cowthers and Others has completed
squad in blending stars from
running machine that has speed
still must head Baugh through
strong, experienced Washington line
Evening star., 1942-08-30
OfficiuI Score
Batted for Bridges in seventh.
4 Batted for Manders in ninth.

Runs batted in--McCosky Sullivan,
Campbell Two-base hits--Spence, Cramer.
Stolen bases-Case. Vernon. Sacrifice
1ipon. Double plays-Croucher to Sulli-
TO York, Ross to Gehringer to York. Left
on bases-Detroit, IL; Washington, 6.
Bases on balls--Of Newsom. 4: on Bridges,
e. Hits-On Bridges, z in 6 innings; OF
Manders, 2 in 2 innings. Wild pitches
Bridges t2l. Losing pitcher--Bridges.
Umpires-Messrs, Quinn and MCGOWAN.
Eme-1.57. Attendance-1,5 900.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Runs-Litwhiler, Glossop, Musial. W.
Cooper. Hopp. Kurowski (2). Runs batted
in-Etten. Marion go. May, Kurowski,
Hopp. Two-base hits-Naylor. Kurowski
(2). Litwhiler, Marion ca, Bragan. Stolen
base-Hopp. sacrifice-May. Double plays
-Murtaugh to Glossop to Etten; Marion n,,oa to
on Pearson. s; of Beck, 2: OF M. Cooper.
s. Hits-of Pearson. 8 in 5as innings;
of Hoerst. 0 in "a inning; OF Beck; IN
innings. Wild pitch-Beck. Passed ball
Bragan. Losing pitcher-Pearson.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

closed eight months been opened to the
receipts
should give the Army fund
will needed dependents who
months delayed Government aid
game ofense That's the
matter it played It will be
tackng the desperate far
from the West is
the Atlantic seaboard
promise helping start
0 all football seasons.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Camden Purse Ups WhirIy's
Record Total to $467,O ,O36
Turf Croesus StortIes Fans by Becoming
Front Runner Early for Length Triumph
Associated Press Sports Writer.
By TED MEIER,

CAMDEN NJ j., Aug -Whrlaway won the $40 900 added
Trenton Handicap at Garden everybody
pcted but he surprised by becoming
instead of demonstrating his famous
The longaied Calumet jumped total earn
ngs to 467 with the rousng
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Griffs Hand Tigers Al Beating.
With Newsom Hot in Pinches
Bridges WIdness in First Inning Helps
Hurrismen Get Awoy to 3-Run Lead
Rx BURTON HAWKINS.

With Tigers complete cooperation, Washington saw its
yesterday at Griffith Stadium when
the Mats fashioned victory behind the Shit pitching Of Buck
News
Evening star., 1942-08-30

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
New York, -: Pittsburgh, O..
Cincinnati. /: Boston, o.
Chicago, 4 Brooklyn, 3.
st. Louis, B: Philadelphia, 2.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Crowd Will See Toent From All Sections of Country

The crowd that will pile into the Coliseum WI"
eyeu of talent the Thoma-
Peters from
Don from Ohio Sate Jap Davis from Duke Kh and
Pittsburgh around the circle
Wallace The isn't looking
for the eight
against him. And
than three weeks against such
aoger Washington has tackng
epidemis of hydrant
the Armys Never mind the Odds Go out and win
this. tell
has done everything assistants
on
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Goes Out on Limb in Picking Army Team to Win

hickory limb pick the Army
20
thinks trife making this selection So does
George the other
direction
Baughs deadly passing Marshall
you think match Baughs
depends Kimbrough. He has
working alongside Big John
big his leaner days
two three
collections a time
coordinate
against smart, powerful opposition.
Mai running passing attack
trie indigo about coarng
r Baugh.
expect Army through big thriller,
offensive side.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

IotaIs 81 ia II Totals 20 627 In
Batted for Dietrich in ninth.
Gnicago ----------- 900 200 OOD-2
boston -------------- 040 600 O0x-4
Runs-Lodigiani, Mueller, Fox, Lupien,
Conroy, Wagner. Error-Appling. Runs
batted in-Dietrich (2). Pesky (2). Di
Maggie, Wagner Two-base hits-rodi-
gianL Tabor. Sacrifce-Wagner Double
ppiays-kolloway to Appling to Holloway,
hy hhesSy 70 Doerr to Lupien ca. Left on
fnals-Or Wade. 8; of Dietrich, 2; Oh
Wagner' 8, Struck out-By Wade, /; by
,Wagner' A.. Hits-Oh Wade, in Oh
innings; of Dietrich, in 5zs INNINGS
FasSed bail--Turner. Umpires-Messrs
Grieve, Hubbard and Rue. Time-2 rs
Attendance-6.542 ~.o-'
Evening star., 1942-08-30
League Statistics

SUNDAY, AUGUST 80, 1912.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday,
Washington. 4: Detroit, /.
Cleveland, g: New York, 5.
Boston, 4 Chicago. ..
st. Louis at Philadelphia, postponed
Evening star., 1942-08-30

(see DODGERS, Page C-2J
Evening star., 1942-08-30

(See REDSKINS, Page C-3)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

change in rationing status of employees
in the theatrical industry, to that of
an essential category was passed
unanimously. The New Haven Cen
trail Labor Council passed the resolu-
ton at its last meeting.
SUPPORT SCORY
The delegates unanimously call
ed upon the convention of the
Connecticut Federation of Labor
to re-elect Clifton M. Scory, Middle
town, as one of its vice-presidents.
Thomas Shea, MiddIetown, assis-
tant GIL secretary, reported on
conditions and wages throughout
the state. After the meeting the
delegates adjourned to the Stage
Door restaurant for dinner.
Officers reelected include George
Brazil, president, Norwalk; Charles
North, Hartford, vice-president;
and John S. O'Connell, New Ha-
ven, secretary-treasurer. O'COn-
nell has a lifetime tenure as Sec
retary-treasurer.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

in the armed forces. Krouse also
indicted the incumbent officers, all
of whom were reelected unani-
mously for the coming year.
The resolution introduced by Local
N3, New Haven, which calls for the
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
1000 Stamf ford Shbyard Workers Are Seen Favoring

The American Federation of
Labor this week reported
amazing success within few
weeks in its drive to organize
the 1000 ship yard workers
OF the Luders Marine Con-
structiOn Co. i'm Stamford. The
recent conference i'm the New
York Office of the Second
Region of National Labor Re.
latiOns Board to decide on the
petition of the AFL for an
election, has not as yet re-
! suited i'm a NLRB order. The
Go has also petitioned to be
on the ballot.
LEADERS OF DRIVE
! International Represe tative
Thomas Hanley, International
. brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers; Brother Atherton of the Boil
ermakers International Union; and
ALL organizer Philip Whitehead
! are spearheading the successful
campaign. The Clio is s'johnny-
cOme-lately" on the scene.
ECAN PROTESTS
Secretary Treasurer John j.
Egan of the Conn. Federation of
Labor, through whose Office in
Bridgeport all NLRB notices are
cleared, has lodged protest with
.the Second Region over the i'm
variable arrival of its notices on
Fridays and Saturdays for hear
ings set for the following Tuesdays.
Egan contends that three or four
days notice with weekends includ-
ed in that space of time does not
permit him to contact all inter-
ested parties. The Boston Office
of the NLRB, Egan claimed, has
always given him 10 days notice.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

financially assisted are also offering
daily spiritual exercises for the COM
plete roster and their deceased.
Every donation, no matter how
small, is welcomed from any person
regardless of color, race or creed,
and will be accepted by Mr.. Schaefer
at the Paramount Theatre; Mr..
Nathan Sherman, Editor, THE UNION
TIMES, COTE Street; Matthew w.
Kennedy, Business Representative
Local No. 273, Loew's Poli-College
Theatre; Joseph T. Rourle, secretary,
Central Labor Council; and Atty.
Thomas R. FitzSimmons Union &
New Haven Trust Co. Building.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

The Conn. Association of the In
ternational Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees and Motion Picture
Operators geared itself this week
for full cooperation in the nation
wide theatre drive to sell one bill
lion dollars in us. War Bonds
and Stamps during the month of
September, at its summer meeting
in the New Haven Labor Temple.
International General Secretary
Treasurer Louis Krouse gave the
delegates vivid picture of the con-
tributiOn to the war effort being
made by members nationally.
Thousands of members are now