davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
LAW COMMITTEE
 TO HEAR GAMS
Personal Injuries. Prep. srly Damages Co Be Caan-
 sidere1 Taaiglit

The law eammiAAea 0f tha board of alaernaem w1ll eanAne4 haArtnnI on more thAn ao claims for nsor. eFty damage and paEsnnal tnfnrkes held against the efiy caused hv ae- eidenk during lank winter Thesa eases Mtll he haaEA AamtghA fn ahe munAGlpal eAAsaAer aA Q 9kaaek. The e0mmttkaa vii hA nEaGlaaA @seR n Corp CaanAsl AfaiarteN T. HEaaieS, IR.
 Many af tha parname Mhla ha nsp- resented hH eaAma&A MIAo Hfn he present ta detail the claims ANainst the municipality. After tlAe eaaasms have hAne heard. the AaH nafaEait- tee wtll then AaeiaA mhAeA af the cases are legitimate azaA mal1 Awamee settlemenAa 1ar thee NAeae hlektltr ia eKl1lemk. E6A1GaAaAm MaaalaR 9a1- lews the elaine thAb eAnaH1 ne S0lKeA
 The reason Ger tAa nraee naamhaE 0f claims th1s seer 1s fhe EaeNik nf the many NAaM MA4 Zee GAaRnaa Most pAEAaEAM a1ANeAmaAnm AhA naaNft ef falls ta Aafae1tEa afsMankE
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Mats Hurting CorrosqueI, Wynn
Against Tigers in Doub|e-BiI!
Arm in Trim, Condini Is Ready to Pitch
Spence's Failure at Bat Big Mystery

B. Staff Correspondent of The Star.
DETROIT, Mich, May 15.-Alex
Carrasquel, the Mats pitching sem
sation with his four successive vic
tories and no defeats, will attempt
to register his fifth win here to-
morrow when Washington battles
Detroit in double-header. Early
Wynn. defeated three times and still
searching for his first triumph, will
toll for the Mats in the other came.
Detroit will counter with two of
its more highly regarded youngsters
in Virgil Trucks and Frank Over
mire, who between them have won
6 decisions and lost /. Trucks has
won games and lost l, while
Rookie Overmire has won 2. Both
are At in the draft, but Al with
Detroit fans.
The Mats will shift to st. Louis
on Monday when they will open
series of four single games, then
move on to Chicago for four games
with the White Sox before return
ing to Griffith Stadium on May "a
to tangle with the Norfolk Naval
Training Station team in a War
Bond game.
IN four of their last five games
the Mats have been restricted to
six hits or less. Twice they've mus
tered only five hits and on two
other occasions they've collected
only six hits. Continuing to be-
fuddle Manager Ossie Bluege is the
prolonged slump of Stan Spence,
among others. This time last sea-
Evening star., 1943-05-16
SaIveson Of Indians
Blanks Mackmen
In First Start
Solvoged From Majors
Scrap Heap, Defeats
Arntzen by 2 to 0
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, May Is Spec
tacled Jack Salveson, salvaged from
the major leagues pitching scrap
heap, threw nine consecutive goose
eggs at the Philadelphia Athletics
today to give the Cleveland Indians
a 20 decision in the series opener.
The % year old right-hander
drafted from Oakland last winter
after four major league clubs gave
up on him, allowed the Mackmen
only four hits in his first start of
the season but still was pressed to
win over the Philadelphia rookie
moundsman, Orrie Arntzen.
Arntzen parted with only five
blows but contributed to his own
undoing with seventh-inning wild
pitch which scored Eddie Turchin
with the second Cleveland run.
Gene Desautels walked to start
the stanza and then Ray Mack and
Salveson beat out successive bunts
to the vicinity of the pitchers box,
jamming the bases Turchin, in as
pinch runner for Desautels, scored
on the wild pitch after Oris Hockett
famed.
The Tribes first run came in the
fourth as Roy Cullenbine, playing
first in place of Otto Denning,
singled and advanced to third on
jeff Heath's one-baser. Ken Keltner
fouled out. but Hank Edwards fly
scored Cullenbine,
Evening star., 1943-05-16
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

DETROIT, Mich, May 15.-The
Mats met an old chum here today
and the pleasure was all his. They
bumped into Jimmy Bloodworth, a
discarded Washington inhelder, and
what Bloodworth did to the Mats
was extremely embarrassing He
was the big gun as Detroit shelled
three Washington pitchers for an
81 victory and the Mats sole con-
ISOLATION was that only 1862 fans
were there to see it.
BloodWorth backed up Dizzy
Trout's five-hit pitching with a
home run and double at damaging
intervals and figured prominently
in nudging the Mats down a notch
to fourth place. Bloodworth and
the Tigers weren't impressed by
what they had been reading OF
Washington's pitching.
The Mats were out Of the ball
game as early as the first inning
it developed, when the Tigers
pounced on Jim Mertz for five runs
Evening star., 1943-05-16

1t was two years ago today that
Joe DiMaggio launched his 56-game
hitting streak. Joe now is in the
Army and 81 of the AZ pitchers
whose offerings he Dashed for 81
hits in that string aren't on the
baseball scene any more.
As Were Drawing Cards
Jim Gallagher. former Chicago
baseball writer who now is general
manager of the Cubs, has ceased
nodding to some of his former
scribbling pals, all because some of
them have roasted him for failing
to sign Outfielder Lou Novikoff
while the Cubs continue to stumble
along.
In 1925 on two consecutive Sun
days at Griffith Stadium the Mats
played the Athletics and, according
to Secretary Edward B. Eynon, jr..
of the Mats, paid attendance on both
occasions was 1896. On each day
there were the same number of Gus
toners in the grandstand and the
same number in the bleachers and
the check presented to the AS secre-
tary thus was the same sum to the
penny.
There is no secret about the Mats
first division status. They rank fifth
in the league in hitting and seventh
in fielding They've made more
errors than any major league team.
But their pitching has been carry
ing them along nicely.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Devil Diver ran off with
the Metropolitan Handicap before
27,998 fans at Belmont Park today
as his famous teammate, Shut Out,
and Lou Tufano's Market Wise fin
ished in the ruck.
Devil Diver. 4-year-old son of
st. Germans, won by length and
half from r. A. CoWard's fast
finishing Marriage. with Louis B..
Mayer Thumbs Up third, another
half length away Back of these
leaders trailed the Louisiana Stables
Riverland in fourth place, Market
Wise in sixth and Shut Out, the 1912
Kentucky Derby winner. eighth. un-
der top weight of 1913 pounds.
Devil Diver. running with Shut
Out as the Greentree Stable entry,
ran the mile in 1:36 3/5 and earned
$4,000 for his owner. The Green
tree entry was the betting favorite
at S. 20 for 50 straight.
Mrs. Tilyou Christopher's Doubl-
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Shut Out, Market Wise in Ruck
As Devil Diver Wins Metro
Marriage, Length and Half Behind, Second,
With Thumbs Up Third, RiverIond Next

rab. a champion sprinter, set the
early pace for Thumbs Up and
Boysy, but began fading as they
hit the backstretch.
Devil Diver, which George Woolf
had rated along with the early
pacemakers, fought it out with
Thumbs Up around the big bend
for home. and then began to draw
away under his 1T pounds. How
ever, the Whitney 4-year-old, re-
cent winner of the Toboggan. had
to be kept under steady pressure to
stave off the fast-closing drive o.
Marriage. Riverland, we'll up all
the way could not menace the lead
ers in the final drive.
Shut Out, making his second start
of the year, never was a factor and
was thorough disappointment.
Market Wise, coming back to the
races for the first time since he
whipped Whirlaway in the Subur-
ban Handicap at Belmont last Me-
mortal Day, was last to the top of
the stretch, but then began mov-
ing briskly to finish sixth.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Lyons Hits Torrid .481
To Top Association
Two More in 400 Class
With Kansas City Ace
BY the Associated Press.

bs tie hSSOCidtco f'itSS,
CHICAGO. May 15.-Rookie Out
fielder Al Lyons of Kansas City has
grabbed the American Association
hitting leadership with .4S1 aver
age.
With the season only two weeks
old there still were unusual peaks
and valleys in the hitting figures
and three players were in the 400
bracket. In addition to Lyons, Hugh
Holiday of Louisville owned a 455
mark and Steve Barath of Louis
vile had an even 400. Averages in
cluded games to Thursday.
Pitching records showed Is hurl-
ers who have won without suffering
a loss, but only two had compiled
three triumphs-Otey Clarke of
Minneapolis and Johnny Whitehead
of Toledo. Six pitchers had and 0
marks. The top strikeout king was
Vallie Eaves of Minneapolis who has
famed 16 batters.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Title Lost
As Vikings Run
4th in Relay
Baltimore Poly, 1912
Ruler, Third; S. M. AS
Simmons Top Scorer

Central High Schools thinclads
Unexpectedly came through yester-
day to earn first-place tie with
Woodberry Forest of Orange, Va.
In the 25th annual &C" Club track
and field meet at Central Stadium,
with Baltimore Poly, defending
champion, taking third. Of earlier
shoWings, Central was figured to
finish far down the list
The tied leaders had "a points.
Poly's score was 20. Following we're
Roosevelt High of Washington, II;
Washington-Lee High of Ballstown,
16, and Staunton Military Academy
of Staunton, Va, 1412. Others Of
the % schools entered scored less
than 10 points each.
Individual honors for the meet
went to Staunton's Floyd Simmons,
who earned 10 points with wins in
the two hurdle events. No records
were broken, although Simmons
time of 15.5 seconds in the high
hurdles tied the mark set in 1910
by Wally Legg of Westinghouse.
Mile Relay is Thriller.
Thrill of the meet was provided
in the mile relay. closing event Of
the program and run in two sec
tlons because Of the large field en-
tered. Woodberry, trailing by four
points going into this race, flashed
to the front In the first section,
winning in 8 minutes 1863 seconds, a
time slightly better than that OF
Woodrow Wilson, winner of the
second section.
Central, leading point scorer up to
the mile relay, took second in the
section behind Woodberry, but it's
time put 1t in fourth place. Gene
Dunn, third man on the Central
team, had lot to do with the Vik-
ings getting even place in the
relay. Running in fourth place
when he took over the baton, Gene
made up more than 80 yards to take
the second spot when he passed the
stick to anchor man George Simons,
who retained that position.
EarOutsos PAGES 100.
The century also was a thriller,
with hardly more than a yard sep
arating the first four finishers. Perry
Varoutsos OF Roosevelt won this, fol-
lowed by Ludwig WalGman of Gen.
trail, Preyer of Woodberry Forest and
Henry Fonde of Staunton.
Three men were tied behind
Staunton's Simmons for individual
honors. all with seven points. They
were Ed Crandall of Central Varout-
SOS OF Roosevelt and Jack Ittner Of
John Marshall Hign, Richmond.
Central is coached by quiet, effi-
cient doc" Al Collins, serving his
first year with the Vikings. He's a
former track star himself, having
run at Springfield (Mass.) College.
Summaries on Page C-3)
Evening star., 1943-05-16
King, Queen See Firsl
War Races al Ascot
1t Resembles Old Times;
Georges Horse Lost
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASCOT, England. May 15-It was
q little like old times today when
the King and Queen turned up at
Ascot for the first race meeting
held at the royal course since the
war.
The grass was green and neat
as ever, but the white paint on the
railings was taking bit There
were no pearl-grey toppers nor pic
ture hats and, for the first time
in history, the public was admitted
to the royal enclosure. Men in caps
and women in slacks stood just be-
low the royal box.
There were no special trains from
London, but the regular trains were
jammed and thousands were left
behind for lack of accommodations
Hundreds cycled or even walked.
Police stopped every car entering the
area to determine whether drivers
were travelling legitimately.
The King, in field uniform and
the Queens in lilac costume, ar
rived late and were cheered when
they went to see the Kings horse.
Tipstaff, saddled for the Cranbourn
Stakes. However, many thousands
never were aware of the sovereigns'
presence. And Tipstaff ran last.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Rizzuto, Swotting AT,
TOPS Norfolk Sailors

NORFOLK, Va, May 15.-As little
Phil Rizzuto goes, SO goes the Nor
folk Naval Training Station base
ball team. And both are doing
plenty good
The ex-Yankee shortstop is pacing
the Sailors in their first 25 games
with a sizzling batting mark of
.42T He was blanked in only two
games, the same number the Blue
jackets have dropped
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Spencer, Rippy Play
Voiqt, Carson Today

George Voigt, former Walker Cup
player and one of the best amateur
golfers from this area. will be paired
with Bill Carson, former Anacostia
pro, in the Red Cross benefit ex-
hibition match today at Anacostia
The match starts at 2::30.
Their opponents will be Cliff
Spencer, former Maryland open
champion. and Claude Rippy, Dis
trict amateur champion.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Minor Results
the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOclated PreSS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 3; Rochester, O.
Toronto. 4-4; Newark, 1-5.
Syracuse, /; Montreal. O.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, e; Seattle, 3.
San Diego, z; Oakland. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 8: Nashville, T.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. 6; Utica, 3.
Elmira. II: Hartford, T.
Wilkes-Barre. /; Albany, O.
Binghamton, g: Springfield, 6.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
First Class f Minor
Ready TO Function
Many in Twin Ports Loop
Also Holding War Jobs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM. N. c., May 15.-The
first Glass E League in the history
of baseball formally qualified for
membership in the National Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball
Leagues today.
The minors authorized Glass f
leagues in 1887. but this is the first
time that one has been formed
The new circuit is known as the
Twin Ports League and includes
four teams in Superior, Wis, and
Duluth, MINI.
Many of the players are employed
in nearby defense and shipbuilding
plants and will play several games
a week on their own time.
Voluntarily retired players belong
ing to other clubs in organized base
ball are eligible for play If they
receive permissions from clubs which
have reserved their services. The
league signs all players and appor-
tions them to the clubs to provide
evenly matched teams.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
PhiIs Give Passes
To Blood Donors
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May Is
From now on wherever there is
a question as to whether batted
ball is a hit or an error at the
Phillies' home games at Shibe
park, the official during will be
flashed on the scoreboard.
Owner Bill Cox also announced
today that anyone donating
pint of blood to the local blood
donor service next week will re-
ceive a pass good for any one
home game of the Phils.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
|. ). u. Snares Track
Crown in Surprise
Noses Out Georgia Tech,
Auburn in Late Rush
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May IS
Louisiana State University, an out
slider in pre-meet speculation, won
the 11th annual Southeastern Con-
ference track and field champion
ships today with a home stretch
rush. scoring so points to 46 each
for Georgia Tech and Auburn.
1t was the 10th time In II year,
that L. S. U. has won the cham-
pionship.
Mississippi State was fourth at q
points, Alabama scored "a, while
Vanderbilt had 18, Tulane II and
Tennessee 4.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Pep Assured $4,000
For Facing Barto|o
Defends Feather Title
Claim in Hub June 8
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Eddie
Mack, Boston promoter, announced
today that Willie Pep of Hartford,
Conn.,, would defend his claim to
the featherweight championship
against Sal Bartolo of Boston in a
l5-round bout in Braves Field,
Boston.
Pep is recognized as featherweight
champion by the New York State
Athletic Con mission.
Mack said that he had guaran-
teed Pep 100000 with the privilege
of SO per cent of the net receipts
Bartolo has been guaranteed
$4,000 or Is per cent.
Evening star., 1943-05-16

son Spence was lockeying for the
league lead with Bobby Doerr. Now
he's hitting .206.
Pitcher Milo Candini has in
formed Bluege that the soreness
has left his hurting arm and that
he's available for duty whenever the
Mats pilot cares to use him.
The Mats had only eight minutes
for batting practice here today.
The Tigers batted in steady (cen-
sored, but the Mats practice was
cut short by % minutes when the
ground crew covered the infeld with
tarpaulin. Bluege came off the
field more than mildly miffed about
it, snorting: Those Tigers will be
coming to Washington soon and
they'll get the same sort of treat
ment."
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Virginia Elects Patton

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May Is
PN.-James E. (Bim) Patton, Sd,
of Richmond today was elected cap
tain of the Virginia baseball team
for next season.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Gets Two Title Events

EVANSTON. Ill, May Is (P).-The
national collegiate track and field
meet and the N c. A. A. tennis
championships will be staged in
June at Northwestern University.
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Batted for Hsefner In seventh.
\ Batted for Adkins in ninth

Runs batted in-BIoodworth a.. Wake
held,. Higgins. Vernon. Parsons. Cramer.
Two-base hits-Cramer. Higgins, Blood
worth. Ross. Three-base hit-Wakefield.
Home run.1,Bloodworth. Sacrifce-Rad
elin; Double plays-Bloodworth to Ross.
sullivan to Priddy to Vernon Left on
Observation-Disclosures. 1O Detroit. q. Bases
on bsils-on Mertz, l; on Haefner. .:
on Adkins. 9; o: Trout. T. Struck out
By Haefner, /: by Trout, 3. Hits-On
Mertz. 4 in ! inning: of Haefner, Z in s
innings; on Adkins. in . innings. Los
ms pitcher - Mertz Umpires - MessrS,
Stewart and Summers. Time-l "A. At
tendance-1,6 ,662 tpaid).
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Central Surprise ieing Woodbeny C. Club Meet Lead
s Fall Back Fourth Place Boodworh Bats Tigers to 81 Triumph
Win, Lose or Draw
Tigers Wakefield Better Better Than Cueist
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
Star STAFF Correspondent,

DETROIT Mich,
the Detroit
s5l Ooo the other that
$000 Outelder Culenbine Indians
supposed to have relieved him Of 200 of pool table
Pal of the 6foot5 Wakefield incidentally is
pitcher
outfedr all right
Wakefield is hitting
pounds
Evening star., 1943-05-16
Totals % 4 "a E To

Totals % 4 "a Totals % 81 16
Ran for Desautels in seventh.
Philadelphia - 600 600 0O0-O
Cleveland ---- 600 100 10x-2
Runs-Cullenbine Turchin.. Error-Su-
der. Runs batted in-Edwards. Two-b base
hit-Antzen. Three-base hit-Mayo.
Double play-Heath to Boudreau to Mack.
Left on observation-disclosures. 3: Cleveland.
i, Struck out~By Antzen. .; by salve-.
son. ] Wild pitch-Arntzen. Umpres-
Messrs. Rommel. Berry and Hubbard.
Time-1:37. Attendance-2,500 (esti-
mated)
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Ties presented IllIIl py lne oOuIIleIIl
and in the process of using them to
erect a fence around his Cartersville
(GaD farm Rudy shed weight.
Briggs Stadium, previously one Of
the show spots of Detroit, with its
neatly manicured field and we'll
kept stands, now is shabby Sorely
needed is a paint job, which repre-
sents an expenditure of 100000.
The Griffith Stadium advertising
space occupied by The Star clock
during football season has been do
mated to the Treasury Department
for War bond promotion during the
baseball season. It's the stadium's
choicest signboard.
Mats Top in East to Mack
Manager Connie Mack of the
Philadelphia Athletics told Detroit
scribes that the Mats were the best
team his club faced In the East,
but most OF his players were in
clined to string along with the
Yankees.
Bob Johnson, the Mats leftfielder,
has thrown out three men at the
plate, two at third base and another
at second base, one of the reasons
Manager Ossie Bluege is saying, Il
don't care if Bob hits .O5O; if he
keeps hustling for us he'll win
plenty of games with his fielding"
johnson currently is playing despite
an aching tooth which he'll have
yanked on the Mats first off day.
A visitor to the Mats dressing room
In Cleveland was Alex McColl, for
mer Washington pitcher. He now
owns an apple farm near Cleve-
land.
Georgetown and George Washing
ton abandoning football means the
most attractive openers arranged
for the Capital in years have been
erased. The Hoyas were to have
played Boston College at Washing
ton, while the Coloniak had an
opener booked with Duke.
Combs Never Irks Umpires
Earle Combs, Yankee coach for
seven years, never has been ordered
from the field by an umpire over
that span. Over string of % years
in baseball, in fact, Combs hash t
been kicked out of a game.
Lefty Weisman, Cleveland Indians
trainer, is undisturbed over reports
visiting baseball teams in Washing
ton are being quartered four 10 a
room. Il don't care If they put eight
of us in a room" saws Lefty. 'I
used to be newsboy and for years
I slep on mail bags in the post
office"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Canada 10 Send
u. MofePdper

WASHINGTON, March 5~QNS).
The WPB announced today that
there would be no further curtail-
ment in the use of paper for news
papers. magazines, books and COM
mercial printing, at least until
after July 1.
Todays assurance against cuts
beyond the present 10 per cent
was made possible by action OF the
Canadian government in undertake
ing TO supply an additional lot 900
tons Of wood pulp in the next few
months.
Canada previously undertook to
furnish during 1915 approximately
10000 tons of wood pulp, in adj
'dition 20 shipments Of newsprint.
Rep. Halleck (R) OF Indiana. on
the House floor. denounced efforts
of "bureaucrats" TO curtail news
print, saying that such restrictions
would be the equivalent Of an
Axis victory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Labor Draft Vital
To Victory, Says
Head Of Legion

WASHINGTON. March ) (INS)
-Roane Waring, national com
mander Of the American Legion
told Congress yesterday that i'm
mediate passage Of the Austin
WadSworth national service bill Is
vital 70 the war effort.
A group Of Legionnalres pre-
sented his appeal 10 the Senate
military affairs committee during
n hearing in which several women
from Cincinnati, protested against
enactment OF the measure on the
ground il would "Sovietize' Amer
ican man and woman power for
war industries
This view was challenged by
Grenville Clark OF New York.
"father" Of the Selective Service
Act and one Of the drafters Of the
Acknowledgement bill; by Charles
Evans Hughes Jr OF New York,
son of former Chief Justie G
Hughes. and by the Rev. Walter
Cole. pastor Of Second Church,
Boston.
They contended that passage Of
the bill was necessary TO attain
maximum war production. and
that although II authorizes the
drafting Of men and women for
war work. acceptance Of the meas
ure would be so general that re-
sort 10 force would be necessary
10 reach only a few recalcitrants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
First Hand
Barry Faris, Pat Robinson
Tell Pacific Exploits

NEW YORK, March 8 GNS).-
Barry Faris, editor in chief Of
International News Service. who
has just returned from a tour Of
the Southwest Pacific and Aus
tralia. and Pat Robinson, first
American correspondent 10 reach
New Guinea. were guests yeSter-
day at a luncheon given in their
honor by the National Broadcast
ing Co. at "21 Club"
Robinson. international News
Service correspondent who has
just returned after more than a
year in tho New Guinea area, and
FariS described the action they
had witnessed in the Pacific the
alter.
Prominent guests included w. r.
Hearst Jr., publisher OF the New
York Journal.American: Edwin
James, managing editor OF the
New York Times; Edwa d
Friendly. business manager Of the
New York Sun: Jack Lait. editor
Of the New York Daily Mirror: j.
V. Connolly president OF King
Features Syndicate, Inc; Niles
Trammell president Of NBC:
Frank Mullen and John Royal.
NBC vice presidents. and John
Mckay, manager Of the MIC press
department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
OWL Roosevelt Soldiers

time for Va TO force bureaucratic
organizations to stop the use of
public funds In such q way.
From what 1 get, the men
who wear the uniform OF the
United states resent such
waste.
81 again call upon the Presi-
dent of the United States and
those who are under his control,
TO keep faith with the people,
TO support the war effort and 10