davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

UP INCLUDING midnight night,
ASEoS eg Lacquer MaSph had not cancelled Fridays opening
ther for having referred him bushe during the Spring training
MAcrha will DO recalled cancelled whole series With the
PhlS because Hans president
Of championship undiGnined probably
Ags that the Hans will called Field during
The series which Friday win discipline
his e Hans meantime has shown the penence giving orders
70 HIS players 10 tip their hats 10 MacPha and call him nothing but
Mister Except under their breath)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Conn, PastorLOllis
on BALisk
Constantine, StOltE Re-
Ognized as Tits
Prospects

New York, April le-ARas& -
dlcation that worlds heavywM
champion Joe Louis is IA . el4
hy himself q contained the WglnA
rent release OF the quarterly ratlnM
Of the National Boxing Associates
which llsts Billy Conn and ne@
Pastor as the two top contendeka
for the title, though both have beeaz
soundiy beaten by Louis. Desnltm
two defeats. including knockoue
by Louis over Pastor, the New $ox&
boy IL "up there" again BY vklsxl#
of his Knockout OF Lem ETanAalN
and defeat OF Turkey TlaomipsQ
both considered Louis rivals uzitA
Pastor "took care OF Them
In the lightweight dlviHlcl
champ Sammy Angctt has vaEM#
contenderG named, including Ill
9toltz, who meets Angott ycr tne
title next month IN New York. WAAa
Bobby Montgomery and Ian (Neo8
Booni) Mancini also named casaAA
lengers worthy OF the name.
The ratings follow:
Kemvyweighem Nj
Champion--Joe Louis.
Logical Contenders - 1aAAV @
uutstanding - Turkey Ihomnsam
Meiio Bettina, Battling MobQ, -
Franklin, Abe Simon, Lee sa~aA@
Lou Nova
Ii@ht-sEeavywsi@hs
Ghamplon-=(auH Leneeich,
Logical ContendeFg--Jim Jimmy
Billy, @ooses Booker Beckwfths .
AEfadleweiwHaam
Champton--Tony ZnIes
glGal Contenderm @~ @9@B
Abrams, Tony Martin.
WakeeEWeimAe@
shampton - Freddie tHees
LogIcal consendsrs--Ray naha
son, California Jackie Wilson C@1
ley Burley, Young KID MCCOY
LtMhsWesmhe@
Champlon--Eammy AnEee&
Logical Contendera - Bob Mo-
gomery, Lenny MRneinl, Allie 8s8N
FeatheFwelghta
Champion--Pittsbur9h Jackhe ysaz
logical Contenders -- xmaw @amp
Ntantino, Jackie CnfiurA.
Wmmemmwal6Af@
ChampioM--f.ou Haitca.
Xogloai C'ontendeFa s-~ Kma WeMM
Young, Manuel Ortiz, Tony Gztw0N&
NlEwNAgMes
Champion--Littie DaaA
Logical Contender ~ J@9M@9
tergon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
ENSIGN VOIGMTs ~
HANDLED WITH CARE

Great Lakes, I'll. 800 Ensign Bob
Weights, former Northwestern foot
ball star and later coach at Illinois
Wesleyan and Yale, always gets q
srlappy salute from sailors quarter
% at the U. o. Naval Training Sta
ton here.
Ensign Weights Is the officer in
charge Of the brig.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
Aos ANGELES STILL
xRTeH.TRO1AN SITE

Los Angeles southern California
athletic ofaeialS deny the Nov. 20
football game with Notre Dame IL
30 DO moved 70 south Bend.
The contest 10 carded for Los AM
welss. and ofncials hope the ban on
crowds OF more than 5000 will be
lllftad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16
St. Thomas BOwlerS
Banquet Tonight

Members Of the st. Thomas parish
bowling league viii meet at the par
ish hall at 7 o'clock tonight and
then proceed to Chase Country club
where the annual banquet will be
held. George Miller's team will be
honored as 1912 league pin champs,
during the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

IN 1889 MICKEY WETEK veted the valuable in
the international League Coming the Giants 1851 their
regular second basemAn Mickey taken
the ninth inning Of the opening bad ND
who needed confidence and Wek seemed from H.
Tuesday afternoon the Giants another with Wick
back At second for another trial the seventh inning arrived the tying
second ana third waiting
Wtek taken out for pinch hitter To
che sAddeF reported that getting balls
pneh.hiteE, Babe Youna struck cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

case may be, donate their aegv1ce
the management or organizers MaRa
ate their personal services and t1e6s
Of their staffs. In cur case eal@
stage Is the racetrack, tho MGsuM
the horses ana the Jockeys: ~
management and haclkstaee peEmsaHe
mel Is our own organization.
Certainly the plan wcrzg ~
hardship on the huFEemsn who Na
their living IN racing. On the ceg1e
trary, they are given an OppoFtull
to earn extra purse money. Nele1%
Is q hardship imposed upon xz
public, since O percentages q s4
money It wagers Is simply dss1zzr1
20 worthy wartime agencies anssea@
Of TO the stockholders ok sAas 1892
track-and nobody u compelled "
patroni1e the paFi-nautuel windows
against their will"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

Charlotte. n. G. - Manager Joe
Mccarthy says Buddy HaSsett. New
York Yankee first baseinan. can
make the throw to second base fore
ing . gfnmer astl@g tHma n1sy kiager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

NOTICE THAT despite earlier change his
he the new Yankee rst basean will the Stadium I'd
k@y TAe story In the Florida training
basso pRofndo changed his at
married her year he changed back probably
because I'd Barrow the bride Wner
che Bronx, but Lsvy-thAts practically the password
Copyright 1884, King Features gyndIeate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

High Single HALFWAY $50.
High Three HALFWAY 3ei,
High sste-LeveES-4SG.
High Team Clutches 1907
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

New York - A local sporting
goods store pays 50 cents in defense
stamps for each dozen used g0lf
balls turned n, no matter What
their condition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

ALsAnS SHOWING at Monday afternoon
weight belief that the colt needed only
long rest % bring out his beat In Mondays dash Aab from
behind 70 close with rush ana Mnh halfnGh behind COch
which also from nowhere ny Derby time Aab Should be
In top tarm agAi but that occasion predict that there win be
Cechia 70 nnish In front Of him. -sEft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

JUST FOR THE RECORDS the FIRST letter written TO the Brooklyn
Heights draft board protesting against Pete Rr being rccaShed
A from the typewriter Of MacPha president Of the
Dodgers OF Mr. MachaN made clear the letter that he
writing the request OF his bay and that he himself had nothing
20 do with the protest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

prejudced against Jockey
Meade
angle instance Duck won the last three
At Monday after Topping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

% know with abolished,
ehselsrs going 70 put everything from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

Baseball Starting
To Do It's Duty

sErTNo GOOD ExAAPtE major league clubs
Giants and Dodgers announce that eah team win donate the poceed Of
home game TO the Army and Navy Relief oganiatons
Tho major leagues had already designated two AnStar benefits
Cor the service organizations
me Giants ana nodges thus point the for al other major league
clubs TACT team In baseball should aside the proceeds Of
i contribution 10 the welfare Of ght forces Baseball having
been singled The President for oa commendaon II should
nothing undone 10 prove itself worthy OF the citation,
MAYOR FRANK HAGUE the who made Jersey City what 10
tody Cand yoa gan AEe That one out yo VIII throw out Johnny
Murray instead Of the st ball 81 the opening OF the international
Roosevelt Stadium this afternoon the
we hoa of Injections Who always questioning the Mayors counts on
this the count viii DO B0S9t
for opening attendance And that hgue will claim
park
even II had an o1oa order from the Mayor himself,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

sTied for pinfalL WI be rolled
OF later If necessary
weekly high single; Eabin, 1873
nlias q LA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-16

people hadn't
lost the s four the from him. which, in the
cool OF tho evening he went 70 town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

ON THE thirteenth day of June in
~ 1899 a stalwart youth was appointed
to the West Point Military Academy from
the state of Wisconsin.
He came of a soldierly family: his
father, West Point man, too, was gen.
eral in the army who had served with
much distinction in the Spanish-American
war.
The cadet made a brilliant record at
West Point, being graduated at the head
of his class and privileged accordingly to
choose his branch Of the service and also
the place of his first assignment.
Receiving his commission as second
lieutenant on another June date-June IL,
1903-the young officer entered the army
engineer corps and began his first tour of
duty in the newly-acquired Philippine
Islands, where his eminent father was
then the military governor.
Thus began the illustrious career of
one Of the ablest commanders, one of the
most dauntless warriors, one of the most
inspiring leaders and one of the most
statesman-like public servants that our
republic has ever produced-for the name
of this exceptional man is Douglas Mac
Arthur
Today, in the faith and affections of
America and in the admiration of freedom
loving men and women everywhere, Gen.
eral Macarthur stands as firmly and as
high as the fortress of Corregidor stands
in Manila Bay.
IN THE first weeks of sudden war he
deserved to be known as the Rock Of
Bataan.
But before a sobriquet could be be-
slowed he was summoned to larger duties
made supreme commander of the South
Pacific area, with headquarters in Aus
tralia, by nomination of Australia herself.
And now not only America, but
numerous other embattled countries also,
hope and pray and believe that Douglas
Macarthur will be the architect of victory
for them.
However, an architect can build moth
ing out of nothing.
And General Macarthur, in his first
public address in Australia, reminded us
of that fact in these words
No general can make something out
of nothing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

America must consequently give Mac
Arthur the materiel-the weapons, the
airplanes, the tanks, the ships-which
America knows how to provide and which
Macarthur knows better than any of the
rest of us how to use.
America must give Macarthur the
man power which America can enlist and
which Macarthur knows so superbly how
to lead.
Z INALLY, America must give Mac
Arthur and those who battle with
him the moral support that is in Napo-
Icons phrase, as two to one in Wharf.-The
burning zeal of patriotism, the unshake-
able conviction that our cause is just, the
unflagging courage, the will to fight and
the determination to win that turn even
ordinary mortals into invincibles.
This flaming spirit is latent: it needs
to be evoked and given expression.
President Roosevelt meant just that
when he said at a press conference the
other day that America needs parades and
brass bands right now-that a time has
come to wave the flag and get enthusiastic
in our work and, of course, in our loyalty.
The need is so great that America
should dedicate special day to the
purpose
flag DAY-the fourteenth day Of
i June-falls on Sunday this year.
In ordinary times Flag Day exercises
would accordingly be held on Saturday,
the preceding day-June 13-the ami
versary of the day when Americas fore
most living soldier received his appoint
ment to West Point 43 years ago.
But these are not ordinary times:
The times call for an extraordinary
occasion.
Therefore, the Milwaukee Sentinel,
on behalf of the people of the state of
Wisconsin, proposes that the thirteenth
day of next June be solemnly proclaimed
and set aside as DOUGLAS MACARTHUR
DAY, to be observed in conjunction with
Flag Day-a day when all America will
parade and celebrate, not only declaring
anew its allegiance to the flag, but also
declaring its profound confidence in the
leader Of its defenders and its unalterable
resolve to march with them to unlimited
victory over tyranny and aggression.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
sp.cl.l .. rHE pErRoIT TINS

WASHINGTON. April 24.--Fol
lowing Is the text OF the JONI
resolution introduced m the Sen
ate today By Senator Robert NJ
LaFolleite OF Wisconsin. designat'
ing June II, 1912, as Douglas
Mac Arthur Day
whereas Dune II. 1919, will
be the anniversary Of the grad
nation from the United States
Military Academy OF Gen. Doug
las Macarthur: and
sWheresS General Macarthur
has inspired the peoples OF all
OF the United Nations by his
brilliant and heroic leadership
of the defending forces in the
Philippine Islands: and
"Whereas IL IL fitting that the
anniversary OF the graduation
from the United States Military
Academy Of one whose career
serves as an inspiration TO all
the members of the armed
forces. and to the entire Amer
lean people. and to other free
peoples everywhere, should be
ccmmemorated with suitable
patriotic and public exercises:
therefore, be IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

and free women to live has
symbOlized the will Of democ-
racies to survive the treachery
of all aggressors,
"Whereas, a nationwide move
ment has been insugurated to
recognize and observe Juno Is,
1912, forty-third anniversary Of
General MacArthur's appoint
ment to the Military Academy,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Text of Resolution
Fixing M'Arfhur Day

Resolved by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the
United States of America In
Congress assembled. that June
IL. I942. il hereby designated
a. Douglas Macarthur Day. y
Section .. The President Ia
authorized and requested To
issue a proclamation inviting
the people Of the United States
10 observe June IL, 1912, with
suitable patriotic and public
exercises as Douglas Macarthur
Day,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
of nothing.

Arthur, commander In chief of
the United Nation forces In the
Pacific, was appointed to the
United States Military Academy
at West Point on June Is, 1899,
and.
whereas, the heroic leader
ship of General Macarthur In
the present great struggle to
preserve the right of free men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

as Macarthur Day; therefore,
BE it resolved (if the as
sembly concur) that Gov. Her
bert III. Lehman be requested to
call by proclamation, for state
wide observance OF June IS,
1912, as Macarthur Day In such
fitting manner rs each munich
pality, town or village shall de-
termine."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

MELBOURNE, April "a (INS)
Gen. Douglas Macarthur will
come TO Melbourne from his
United Nations Southwestern Pa
cific headquarters tomorrow TO
participate in the ceremonies Of
Anzac Day. concentrating the
twenty-seventh anniversary Of the
landing of Australian forces at
Gallipoli during the first world
war. The hero of Bataan will
lay a wreath on the Rock OF Re-
membrance inside the Shrine OF
Remembrance during the rites.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
n. Y. Sendte0.K.
On NJ Arthur Day

NEW YORK, April 24.-The
New York State Senate today
unanimously passed a resolution
sponsored by Senator Joe r. Han
ley. Republican majority leader,
proposing June Is as Macarthur
Day. The resolution now goes to
the assembly. where speedy and
unanimous approved also is an
ticipated.
Text of the resolution:
Whereas, Gen. Douglas Mac
ADUvpTfo vnsrNsT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Editorial Proposing Macarthur Day

proposal celebrate Douglas Macarthur Day June first
Milwaukee Sentinel Hearst front edi
Sunday April ~ 1912 Following is the ediora)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Acid INDIGESTION

What many Doctors do Tor ~
Wien srcss stomsrh sid causes gas, sour nrrnseh
o. heartburn. 6octors preserths the fsass SITTING
like those In nsI-sns fsbists rry Bell ycufsef.
a. hrs sifn q distress rhsy neutfslise scid, reisve
gas ard bfins comfort very dulrklr--ysi are nct
lsrstivs ONLY use 81 drus stores II your vev nrst
trial dossat prove beli-sns betsL rsturn bottle 70
- ana sst Double yvu npnsy bsN.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Volunteer Corps Formed
In Sixteenth Street Heiqhts
Mrs. Vonn Directs
House-to-House
Survey by Unit

Deadline for the organization of
the Victory Volunteer Corps of
10000 women Is November 80, yet
In the Sixteenth Street Heights
Civilian Defense area unit of the
corps already is organized and
working on two home front projects.
Instead of one worker for each
20 families, the goal for which local
civilian defense officials are striving,
the Sixteenth Street Heights area
has "a Victory Volunteers for its
1,lO0 homes, or about one for every
IA families.
Recruiting of women for this unit
began October l, soon after Civilian
Defense headquarters announced
plans for the VIC. Mrs. Homer
King Vann, 1911 Sudbury road NV,
was named civilian mobilization
chairman for the area, assisted by
an advisory committee composed of
Mrs. E. W. Ely, Mrs. Harold Marsh,
Mrs. Julia Webb and Mrs. Jay
Conger.
SOIPS busy dC SuTtCy.
Dividing the area into 10 sectors
and appointing leader for each,
Mrs. Vann and her committee COM
pleted formation Of the unit by
November /. Additional volunteers
will be accepted, but the corps
already is busy making house-to-
house share-your-car survey and
spreading information about the
District blood plaSma bank.
In preparation for future work,
four committee chairmen have been
named: j. c. Rutter, salvage; Mrs.
Evelyn Buckley, child care and pro-
lection; Mrs Mary K. Buy, nutri-
ton, and Mrs. Earl Satt, war hos
pitality.
According to Mrs. Vann, members
OF the corps are being we'll received
as they go from house to house to
ask voluntary civilian participation
in war activities.
Groups Cooperate.
Cooperation offered by the Dis
trict AFRAID warden and by the
Parent-Teacher Association, the
Citizens Association and other Or
CARNATIONS in the area was respon-
sible for the speedy setting up of
her VIC unit, Mrs. Vann said.
Similar cooperation from organ
izations throughout the Washington
area is expected by civilian defense
officials to be a major factor in
pushing the local drive for 10000
Victory Volunteers over the top.
The current drive will be climaxed
Tuesday, when VIC registration day
will be observed in all 66 of the
local civilian defense areas.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
II Persons Still Missinu
In Kaiser Shipyard Fire
BY the Associated Press.

1oJ tie ASSOCldleQ fTeSS.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Nov. IA
Eleven persons still were reported
missing tonight, following a s4oo 900
dormitory blaze that killed at least
seven persons in the Henry ].
Kaiser shipyard.
Personnel records were burned
as the fire swept through the Ship
yards Dormitory D last night, and
a call went out today for all persons
to register. Fourteen have not re-
ported but three of them have been
identified tentatively among the
dead. The other four were burned
beyond recognition.
Coroner r. E. Dufresne said those
tentatively identified we're: Mrs.
Agnes Johnson, New York: Sadie
Crawford, 81, Fort Jones, Calf, a
waitress, and RAYMOND Conley, 18,
Metropolis, ILL., Sixteen of approxi-
mately IS injured still were
hospitalized.
Fire Chief w. L. Robertson,
housing officials and the coroner,s
office began an investigation of the
blaze which swept down the corri-
doris Of the two-story wooden struc-
ture almost as fast as a deputy
sheriff, who discovered the fire,
could run as he sounded the alarm.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Special registration booths, one to
be set up in each defense area, will
remain open from 8 am. until 10
pm. The late closing hour will be
to accommodate women who hold
daytime jobs. These women will
be able to play important roles in
the VIC, since much of the work
will be of a type that can be car
ried on at night.
Any Woman May Apply.
While the special registration is
directed principally at those who
have not previously registered for
civilian defense service, any woman
may apply for VIC service.
First job for the Victory Volun-
teers, starting November 30, will be
to explain the need for and meth
DDS of meat conservation to house.
wives. A VIC block worker who
has received special training from
nutrition experts will visit each
home.
Later the Victory Volunteer
Corps, slated to be a key organi-
zation in the civilian defense setup,
will direct other Federal programs.
Among these may be other nutrition
projects, salvage, bond selling and
an intensive Nation wide share
your-car drive.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Citizens Unit Lauds Burton
For Conduct Of HEARINGS

High praise of Senator Burton,
Republican, of Ohio, chairman of
the Senate District Committee's
subcommittee on transportation, for
his conduct of recent hearings was
contained in letter to the Senator
from officers of the Randle High
lands Citizens Association released
yesterday.
Signed by Joseph H. Deckman.
president; Francis ]. Burns, dele
gate, and Flo Deckman, secretary;
the letter said, I'VE have never been
accorded this attention or polite
consideration nor any opportunity to
present our views or suggestions on
our problems by any of our District
governing bodies. Our District pub
lie servants have never been at
tentive TO our pleas, requests or
petitions"
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Blanket Law Is Subject
OF Lecture al Columbus u,

District civilian defense officials,
including Commissioner Young,
have been invited to attend a
special lecture on blackout law ap-
plicable to the Metropolitan Area to
be given air raid wardens at Column
bus University Law School at 8 pm.
Thursday. Y
Prof. Robert E. Lynch will de-
liver the lecture which is sponsored
by the air raid warden service In
the Dupont area.
An advance course in civilian de-
tense subjects will be given class
instructors beginning at pm.
Wednesday in Carnegie Hall, Six
teenth and P streets NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Sevy n chase snd T. y Broxn school s 5eo
connse1,sut nn'"mSid aviasI. aye NV pouoo ,.u
Connecticut avenue, lobby of apartment,
,crestUoode Grace G. eee' lutheran LniH Church,
~, Dupont Circle. covenant-P Presbyterian
East central. !: Dunbar mla High School.
ARM s, ONCE, Isl and o. sts. ne
I'd fT5endship len III P5esbyterian Church. River
Forest Hills. Firehouse Sc" No. 81. Con-
neGslept Hdrh "a ave and Fessenden St. NV.
= GEORGETOWN, selfHelp Exchange. 3a13
Glover Glover Park. ARP, e514 Tunlaw I'd. NV.
woodridse IiDraryS seos 'o Rhode 10 Island Pm;i
M school 90 18th to and Ronroe % 9oh. sa. Bur
10 am. to pm, Woodbridge School, Carl
ION on ana nsaan Central os ayes ne; 10 am to
Sts: ne; 10 am to pm, Taft School
18TH and Perry sts. ne
>. Howard Park, Mott School, 4th and W
Ivy, City, Uline, ard and M sts ne
y, kalorama, Fire House 0 No. o. u, II, La Lani.r
pi'1 iOntario and Adams Mill I'd
stscorn sts Fark' klngman School, 14th and
ptItanna,, Manor Park, Albright Church, 4th and
Michigan Park, Bunker Hill School, 14tb
Mdesys ts'sHa eDvo vs. Branch, ns 1921 pennsyl-
Vanla ave. NV
Macarthur blvd. Palisades Fields House.
Snerrler and Edmunds SITS. NV
,,,aM Mount Pleasant, library, 18th and La
North Cleveland Park sedgewick Gar
den: 1925 Connecticut ave NV.
North Randall, Kimbal School, Mime
sofa ave. and Eli ST. Sc
Park View, Park View School, Water and
Otis SITS. NV.
Petworth, library, Iowa ave. and Upshur
st. NV.
Pleasant Plains, Monroe School, Column
bla rd. between Georgia ave. and Sherman
ave.
Sixteenth Street Heights. Shepherd Park
school Library, 18th and Kalmia SITS n W
Southeast, Friendship House, 619 D ST.
Sc.
Southwest. Public Library, 7th and H sts.
sw. N - ''''
Stanton Park. Northeast Public Library.
Ith and Md. ave. ne.
Takoma Park: Trinity Episcopal Church,
Piney Branch rd. and Dahlia St NV,
Trinidad. Sears Roebuck Oil Bladens-
burg rd. ne.
Washington Highlands, basement ia
Chesapeake st. sw
West End, cDVO headquarters, 1924 r
st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Dr.. Charles N. Huskins
Of Dartmouth Dies
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOCIATED Press.
HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 14.-Dr.
Charles Nelson Haskins, 68, Chan
dler professor at Dartmouth College,
died today of coronary thrombosis.
He joined the mathematics de-
partment as assistant professor In
1909. Previously he had taught at
the University of Illinois, Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, and
Yale and Cornell Universities. He
was named Chandler professor Of
mathematics at Dartmouth IN 1895.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
New Registration
For Civilian Defense
Slated tuesday
$1,000 Volunteers SOUGHT,
Including 10000 for
House-to-House Work

For list OF area ctuilian mo-
bilisdtion chairmen see PAGE
D-I5.)