davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-26

ional Jew ommunist-Banker men
ace.
Anti-Simitism, in short, is the
stop Thief" Of any group, class
or nation that is anxious to cover
up something it is trying to get
away with, and needs scapegoat
to divert attention The Jew is
not alone in this. He shares that
distinction with other minority
peoples-for example, the Negroes
in the United States. But the Jew
is Scapegoat No. 1, because he is
more widely distributed, more ac-
cessible, more vulnerable. 1t
pays" to prosecute the Jews, as
Hitler's plunderers are proving all
over Europe today.
That is why this writer, like
other, like-minded Jews, continues
to lay such heavy emphasis on the
social and economic trends. They
constitute our best clinical Their
mometer in the study of the social
disease of anti-Semitism And the
the signs are that the thermom-
eter is still going up.
Signs of Political Reaction
The thing to watch for in any
realistic diagnosis of anti-Semit-
ism is political reaction. The Re-
dictionary is the carrier of the
anti-Semitic germ. When he is
lying low the germ is more or less
dormant; when he is raising his
head the g1rm is proliferating,
the anti-Semitic fever is rising.
Why should this be so? Because
Reaction needs scapegoats, and
progress doesn't.
Last Fall, when this writer ex-
pressed the view that the Con-
gressional elections indicated a
trend toward political, social and
economic reaction, there were
some who preferred to draw more
optimistic conclusions from the
returns. However, events since
then have borne out the more
"pessimistic" analysis. It should
now be clear to all that the trend
toward reaction is not fanciful,
nor local, nor sporadic. It is no
longer confined to the political
"outs," because the outs are not
out any more; they are in, very
much in. Like all true reaction
aries they preferred to do business
with Fascism rather than fight it,
but, like the good patriots they
are, once war was declared they
moved in on the war production
agencies to do their dollar-a-year
bit. If there had to be a war
they were going to run it-and
write the peace, too. And who
could say mo, thank you" to
patriotic American bent on doing
his duty to his country in her time
of need?
Of course, the first business on
the agenda was to "set our own
house in ORDER" which to them
meant only one thing: to freeze
for the duration" every social gain
contemplated by the New Deal
and destroy, if possible. as many
past gains as they could. That
was to be the price for their
dollar-a-year cooperation" with
the hated New Deal. When the
elections of last Fall rang out the
George Norrisses and rang the
Ham Fishes back in, they lost no
time in proclaiming that as a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-03-26
The Thermometer Of
An AntidOte for ScapegOatism
BY LAWRENCE Upton

Lawrence Upton, vigorous Jewish novelist describes
anti-Semitism the stop thief" cry of any class
ton anxious to something He examines the good
will movement in relation to the econmic and political
poets intolerance and urges remember that the
reactionary is the potential actual anti-Semite
Editor
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21

BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D.
Texts: Exodus 23:1-9; Galatians
..... --3:23-28; 5:13, A.. ..
Moses stands in history not only
as the great iberator leading his
people from bondage to freedom,
but he stands also as the great
lawgiver.
Law and liberty are inevitably
associated in the history of man.
kind and in the development of
civilization. There can be no real
freedom where laws of some sort
are not observed, and there can
be no just laws where there is
not the free spirit of the people
to accept reasonable regulation,
and limits of the action of the
individual in consideration for 9TH
ers.
A careful study of the laws of
the Jews shows how essentially
these were designed for the well
fare of the people, to protect tn
individual against unjust masures
of others, and to protect sociey
agains the unsocial acts of indi-
viduals. Consideration for human
life and welfare, care and kind
ness toward animals, care for the
poor, hatred of false witness and
OF all corruption, and of anything
that would work unfair advantage
all these things are found in our
lesson concerning the laws given
for the people.
There was consideration also for
the strangers and the sojourner.
The people were reminded to treat
others well, considering what they
themselves had suffered in Egypt.
May w consider all these
things in that ancient society and
reflect upon how far we have de-
parted from the way of God and
brought tragedy into human life
because we have not safeguarded
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
Sunday School Lesson

the lives Iof individuals or estab-
ished and enforced laws adequate
ly to safeguard and attain the
commonWeal?
Paul, as one who was thorough
ly versed in the Jewish law and
the Jewish history, has discussed
in his Epistles the relationships
between law and liberty and has
interpreted the great principles un-
derlying the Mosaic law.
Jesus summed up the law in
the words of our Golden Text,
'Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart, and with
all thy soul, and with all thy
strength, and with all thy mind;
and by neighbor as thysef."
This surely is the end and pur-
pose of Ill law as it would mean
attainment of true liberty. The
more people obey just laws, the
less evidence is there of the ned
Of law. Paul thought of law as
a schoomaster bringing man to
liberty, and that was a very fine
figure. Men need discipline, but
the purpose of discipline is to
make them strong and to make
them fit.
How forcefully all this applies
to life today and the situations
and problems created by war
inflicted upon the world by those
who have put power above lib
erty and made obedience to die
tator, rather than the rule of right,
the principle of social obligation!
How different the Jewish and
Christian conceptions of law as
related to the common good and
of society in which it is the
privilege Of its members by love
to serve one another!
Even our American democracy
has not yet measured up to that
ideal, but it is the ideal by which
many are already living.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
1NTERDENoM1NAT1oNAL

The Observation-Disclosures
walk-Wrightsville Beach, 10 A.
M. Church school, conducted by
E. ]. McIntire, elder in the First
Presbyterian church. II A. M.
Worship and sermon by DR.. B.
Frank Hall of St. Louis, Mo. Ev-
eryone is cordially invited.
Hewes Community building. Sun
day school, Maffitt village. Morn.
ing worship at $3.50. Graduating
exercises of the Bible school and
preaching by the Rev. Philip M.
Cory, minister Of the Cape Fear
Presbyterian church. Wilmington.
Graded Sunday school for all age
groups at 10:30 A. M.
Lake Forest Community Sunday
school, Lake Forest Community
building. Graded Sunday school
for all age groups at 10 A. M.
Morning worship at 11:00, led by
the Rev. Gale w. Engle, minister
Of the Central Presbyterian church
of New York city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
CATHOLIC

st. Mary's-!Corner Fifth and
Ann streets. Monsignor c. E. Muir
ply, pastor; Rev. E. A. Rigney
and Rev. J. H. Tevlin, assistants.
Confessions Saturday 5-6; 7-8 P.
M. Masses on Sunday 7, 9 10 and
1880 A. M. Masses during the
week, z and o'clock.
St. Therese's Wrightsville
Beach. Sunday masses 9 and II.
Confessions turd ay evening
from to 8. Also before the mass
es. The Rev. Thomas E. Curran,
pastor.
Church of the Immaculate Con.
ception-Carolina Beach. Sunday
masses at 9 o'clock. Confessions
before mass. The Thomas E. Cur.
ran, pastor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
NON-DENOMINATIONAL

Castle Heights-Mrs. W. T. De-
Vane, Jr., will conduct non-denom-
national religious services Sum
day at 3 and P. M. at the Cas-
tie Heights church, Fifteenth and
Castle streets. Her subject will be
"Praise, Ecstacy and Love-" Spe-
cial vocal and instrumental selec-
ions will be rendered at the night
service. Singing will be led by a
large mixed chorus choir, togeth-
er with the Castle Heights orches-
ira. The public is invited to at
tend. Sunday school will assem-
BILE at 2 P. M. to study the text.
'Pride goeth before destruction
and an naughty spirit before a
fall. Better it is to be of an hum
BILE spirit with the lowly, than to
divide the spoil with the proud .
Prov. 1913, 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
VANCE BUILDING MAFFITT
VILLAGE

Sunday school 4:3O P. M. led by
J. L. He ter, superintendent.
Classes for all ages are held in
the Community building. Junior
church services will be conducted
by J. L. Hester. Adult worship
services by Rev. K. O. Ingram,
pastor of the Sunset Park Metho-
dist church. Everyone is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
COMMUNITY CHAPEL

Of st Andrews Presbyterian
church, New Bern road. Sunday
school each Sunday at 10:30 A. M.
J. A. Bodine, superintendent. Eve.
ming worship second and fourth
Sunday at 800. A cordial wei.
come is extended the public to
worship here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
HOLINESS

First Pentecostal-North Second
and Parsley streets. Rev. l.. d.
Dickens, pastor. Itadio service,
WMFD sos A. M. to 900. Sunday
school 10 A. M. B. A. Blake, su-
perintendeat. Morning worship at
11:O0. Sermon theme, Dreams
and Visions" Young peoples
service 7 P. M. Miss Alene Greer,
president. Evening worship 800.
Sermon theme, Choosing Wise
ly." Today we celebrate the ninth
anniversary OF the organizatloo,n,
of our church locally. There Will
be a special afternoon service at
800, with basket lunch on the
church lawn following the morn,
ing worship. All members ana
friends are cordially invited. Mid
week prayer service Wednesday
evening at 500. The public is IN
vited.
The Holy Church Of Jesus
Christ-South Third and Marstel'
er street. The Rev. G. L. Akers'
pastor. Sunday school 10 A. M:
preaching ii A. M. Services at .
P. M. Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day.
Church Of God - Fourth and
Marsteller streets. The Rev. V. D.
Combs, pastor. G. R. Wlllougnoy
music director. Mrs. Ruth Teach'
er, pianist. Sunday school 10 A.
M. J. A. Everett, superintendent.
Morning worship IL A. M. RADIO
service $50 P. M. Evening Wor-
ship 800. Wednesday prayer
meeting 800. Young Peoples En-
deavor Friday 8 P. M. The public
is invited.
1OOF hall, Corner Third and
Princess streets. Sunday school
1O:3O A. M. Regular service IL A.
M. Evening service 800. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
CONGREGATIONAL
(Negro)

Gregory - Seventh and Nun
streets. IA Christian Church with
Community Ideals" Sunday
school 10 A. M. Morning service
11:15. The Rev. G.. L. Thomas will
be the guest speaker. The public
is cordially invited.
Gregory Community - Nun be.
tween Sixth and Seventh streets.
Rev. M. Williams, pastor. Grad
ed Sunday school 10 A. M. Morn
ing worship 11:15, sermon by Rev.
c. L. Thomas. The public is in
vited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
SALVATION ARMY

The Salvation Army - Sunday
school 10 A. M. Topic: A Prophet
and His Conscience. Holiness meet.
ing II A. M. Captain Neighbours
will be the speaker. Young Peo
pies lesson 6;15 P. M, topic: Mu-
sic in the Salvation Army. Open
ari service 7:15 P. M. This serv'
ice will be conducted at the cor
ner of Dock and Front streets.
Salvation meeting 8 P. M. Mrs.
Neighbours will be the speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21

pastor. Morning worship service
11:00. Sermon: "A Change in Ap-
proach Is Indicated" Vespers 8 P.
M. Sermon: "To Whom Shall We
Coz" Sunday school, with classes
for all ages, 9:45. A most cordial
welcome awaits the worshiper at
st. PauIs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21

c. c. Myers. Subject, Prayers Of
Jesus as Recorded by John"
Bethany Chapel (of the First
Presbyterian church, &C e
Hayne road. 10 A. M. Church
school.
Myrtle Grove Chapel (of the
First Presbyterian church)-Myr-
tie Grove Sound. $3.50 P. M.
Church school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
NORTH CAROLINA sH1pYARD

Worship services from II to 1880
A. M. are conducted by a mem
Der of the Wilmington Ministerial
association each Sunday. The Rev.
Kelly o. Ingram, pastor of the
Sunset Park Methodist church will
preach Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
CHURCHES
the Sunday school requested to be

the Sunday school requested to be
present.
Delco-James H. Stanley, pas
tor. Sunday school 10 A. M. J. M.
Bordeaux, superintendent Wor-
ship service II A. M. with the
message by the pastor. Mid-week
Bible study class Thursday night
at $3.50. Glasses for all ages and
a program of interest to all. You
are invited.
Ash, Soldier Bay-Woodrow W..
Robbins, pastor. Saturday eve
ming, $3.50, worship service, mes
sage by pastor. Sunday morning,
10:30, Sunday school, Mrs. R. C..
Phelps, superintendent. Sunday
evening, $3.50, BTU. Sunday eve
ming, $50, worship service.
Shollotte, Chapel Hill-Woodrow
W. Robbins, pastor. Sunday morn
ing, 10:30, Sunday school, T. A.
Holden, superintendent. Sunday
morning, 1880, woHhip service,
message by pastor.
Winnabow, Lebanon - Woodrow
w. Robbins, pastor. Sunday at
1890 A. NJ, Sunday school, I. S.
Willetts, superintendent. Sunday
evening, $3.50, BTU. Note: Our re-
vival services start Monday after
second Sunday in September. Rev.
Sankey Lee Blanton, First church,
Wilmington, to speak.
Bolivia-Woodrow w. Robbins,
pastor. Sunday morning 10:00, Sun
day school, Fletcher Johnson, su-
perintendent. Friday evening $3.50,
church fellowship hour. Everyone
cordially invited.
MISUNDERSTANDING school 1890
A. M. J. R Hollis, superintendent.
Glasses for all ages. You are most
cordially invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
First Church of Christ. Scientist


18th and Chestnut streets. Service
Sunday morning at 11:00. Subject
of lesson-sermon: Mind" Sunday
school at 10000. Wednesday eve
hing meetings at 500. At these
meetings may be heard testirnon-
les and remarks on Christian
Science. This church maintains a
reading room at SO North Third
street in the Wallace building.
where the Bible aid all authorized
Christian Science literature may
be read or obtained. This room is
open every day except Sundays
and holidays from 800 until 500
P. M. The public is cordially in
vited to attend all services and to
visit the reading room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Fourth Street-Corner of Fourth
and Church streets. S. E. Thur
low. pastor. Sunday school 10 A
M: M Morning worship at Hoo
Night service at 300. Rev. Hugh
shepard will be the guest speaker
for both services. PRAYER meatina =
Wednesday at 8 P. M. You are
CO rorolally invited to worship with
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
PRESBYTERIAN


First-Corner Third and Orange
streets. Rev. William Grove, Jr.,
D. D., minister. Miss Mary Eliza
beth Past, director of religious ed
ucation. Mrs. S. A. Troy, Jr., di-
rector of music. Sunday services:
10 A. M. Church school, with
graded classes for all ages. 11:15
A. M. Worship and sermon by DR..
James A. Jones of the Myers Park,
Presbyterian h ur C h, Charlotte.
Special music by the choir. Mr.
sery for small children during
morning service. P. M. Meeting
of the leagues. No evening serv-
| ice until September. Everyone is
cordially invited.
St. Andrew's-520 North Fourth
street. John E. Woodburl, super
intendent of Sunday school, Laura
Howell Norden, organist-director.
Mildred Farrar Murdock, soloist
with chorus choir. 9:45 A. M. Sun
day school with classes for all
ages. 11:00, Morning worship. Ser
mon. Rev. Robert G. Grady. 8 P.
M. Worship. Topic: How Can We
Love Our Enemies?" A cordial
welcome is extended to all.
Pearsall Memorial-Rev. Alfred
K. Dudley, pastor. Rev. Andrew
J. Howell, pastor emeritus. Eve
ming worship at 800. Sermon SUBJ
ject: Rehabilitation to God" Sun
day school begins at 10 A. M. Pio-
neers meet at $50 P. M. Young
peoples league at 7:15 P. M. We'd
nesdaya night prayer meeting at
S:O0.A combined meeting Of the
Woman's Auxiliary and circles
will be held imm mediately follow
ing Sunday school. The study
books are to be returned at this
time to be passed on to others.
The Church of the Covenant
Fifteenth and Market streets. Rev.
]. Harry Whitmore, D. D., min
lister. Miss Lucilla White, director
of religious education. Arthur
John, director of music. Church
school 9:45 O'Clock. Morning wor-
ship 11:OO. Sermon by the minis
ter. Miss Catherine Latta will
sing. Pioneers and Senior Young
people at 7:15. No evening wor-
ship. Scouts as usual. You are cor
daily invited.
Winter Park-Rev. Alfred K.
Dudley, pastor. Morning worship
at 11:00. Sermon subject: Good
Work" Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Boys and girls meet at 500 P. M.
Young peoples league meets at
7 P. M. Prayer meeting Thursday
at 8 P. M.
Emmanuel - Corner Fifth and
Meares streets. The Rev. F. S.
Johnston, pastor. Norman Mintz,
organist. Mrs. Vina Wettig, field
secretary. Bible school, Sunday.
9:45 A. M. Glasses for all ages.
Morning worship and message by
Lewis w. Harrison, 11:00. Evenin5 3
worship and message by the Rev.
Carl Fisher, pastor, St. Mathews
Lutheran church, 7:30. Young
peoples vespers 6:45 P. M. A cor
dial invitation is extended the pub
lie to worship at Emmanuel.
Mcclure M m or a lEQastle
Hayne. Sunday school 10 A. M. E..
E. Heath, superintendent. Morn
ing worship at 11:00. Sermon by
the pastor, Rev. c. c. Myers. Sub
iect, 1.-THE Sabbath as a Means Of
Grace" Young Peoples meeting
|8 P. M. Come and worship with
us.
Delgado-Suaday school 9:45 A.
NJ. w. c. Scoggins, superintendent.
Afternoon worship 500, sermon by
the pastor. Rev. c. c. Myers. CO.
ley Reynolds in charge of music.
Mrs. Belle Anton, musician.
Topsail - Hampstead. Sunday
school 1920 A. M. Harold Howard,
superintendent. Evening worship
! 800. Sermon by the pastor, Rev.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIilIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIII
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
ADVENTrsr

~, oeventh-day Adventist - Corner
nI. Mintn and Market street. B. !
monales, snoall a visiting minister, will
speak at 1!:0O Saturday. Sabbath
school 10 A. NJ. Young People 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21

meeting Z P. M. Mid-week pray
er service Wednesday at 8 P. M.
We welcome visitors at all of our
services. o. U. Giddings, pastor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
'39 FORD, CLEAN, GOOD RUB
Der, cheap, by owner. 106 Davie
Drive, Maffitt Village.
1889 DODGE DE LUXE, FOUR
door Sedan, white sidewall tires,
perfect condition. Must sell. 2
1896.
STUDIO COUCH. REBUILT FOR
comfort and beauty, spring con-
struction. Cleaner for upholster-
ing, rugs, tile, wood work, etc.
$1.00 gallon. City Upholstering
Co., 408 Castle St.
LOST: NO. / RATION BOOK. IF
found, return to owner, Reece
Lou Thompson, 212 Red Cross
st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21

Tea plants produce white flow
ers not unlike camellia, with a
sweet perfume
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
PROMOTED

RALEIGH, Aug. 20-lRAJo ohm H.
andrews. division freight agent of
the Southern railway here, has
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
EPISCOPAL

st. John's-Third and Red Cross
streets. The Rev. E. w. Halleck,
rector. Services for 9th Sunday
after Trinity. Holy communion al
7:30 A. M. Morning prayer ll:0o
The public is cordially invited tc
attend.
Church of the Good Shepherd
Sixth and Queen streets. The Rev
Harvey Glazier, rector. Sunday
school 10 A. M. Morning prayer
and sermon 11:0O. A welcome
awaits you.
St. James-Third and Market
streets. The Rev. Mortimer Clio
yer, rector; Miss Leonora Cant
well, parish secretary; William
G. Robertson, orgaaist and choir
master, Ninth Sunday after Trim
ity. Holy communion A. M
Morning prayer and sermon at H.
A cordial invitation is extended ev
eryone to worship with us.
St. Paul's-16th and Market
streets. Alexander Miller, rector
Celebration of holy communion al
7:3O A. M. Morning prayer ano
sermon 11:15.
Wrightsville, st. Andre ews-
Ninth Sunday after Trinity. 9:45 A
M. Church school. Captain Harry
Allen Gray, superintendent ano
teacher of Bible class. Morning
prayer and address by Captain
Harry Allen Gray at 11:0O.
Jacksonville, St. Ann's-Nlntf
Sunday after Trinity. Morning
prayer and sermon by Rev. Ihom
as P. Noe at HOO. r,
Tar Landing, st. Philip's-Nintf
Sunday after Trinity. Evening
prayer and address by Capt. Har
| NV Allan Crov at Rod
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-21
LUTHERAN

st. Matthew's-Corner 18th and
Ann streets. The Rev. Carl n.
Fisher, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
A. M, classes for all ages, Al
bert Setter, superintendent. Morn
Ing worship services 11:00. Ser
mon: 'Let Him That Thinketh He
Standeth Take Heed Lest He
Fall" We are always glad to have
visitors join us in the worship OF
our God.
St. PauPs-Sixth and Market
streets. The Rev. Walter B.. Freed,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
EAST
SOUTH
NeW Star Leads Purdue
To Win OUer Great Lakes

his touchdown sprint Of 7 yard,
put the game away for the Boiler.
makers.
Running from well-drillcd T
formation Purdue'S leadiha backs
-Dubich. Tony ButkoVEh for
merly of Illinois. and Bill Stuart
a Purdue reserve from 1912
ripped through the Great Lake,
line for several long gains on
quick-opening plays
The blueiacketS scored in Tho
first two minutes after recover.
ing a Purdue tumble on the Pur-
due p bur the BoilermakerS hc'
gan 10 roll midway through the
period scoring ono TOUCHDOWN on
a drive OF a. yards and starting
a march from their own . which
ended with a touchdown early in
the second period
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Yale Is Beaten
By Rochester
Navy-Powered Team
Scores Second Victory

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept 1S
tINS The navy-poWered Uni
verSlty of Rochester football team
today scored IFS second straight
victory, beating Yale. IA TO y.
Yale took a 10 0 lead in the
second period, but went down be-
fore a Rochester last period surge
in which George Sutch. former
Temple back, scored all IA points
for the winners.
Yale's second period touchdown
came when Scussel plunged from
the one-yard line after a 45-yard
march.
That score stood until the last
period when Sutch smashed
through center for the knotting
touchdown, then added the extra
point from placement 10 put Roch-
ester in front, Z 10 6.
Yale came bouncing back TO
snatch the lead again on an So
yard march, but Sutch climaxed
march from RocheSter's 80 10
score his second touchdown.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

GREAT LAKES. Sept. IS CUP)
Stan Dubicki, a marine trainee
from little Shurtleff College at
Alton, H., stepped into his first
big tine football game today and
led PurducS BoilermakerS to a
q to Is victory over Great Lakes
naval training station.
The navy'S VIZ program made
the BoilermakerS a hard-hitting
powerhouSe which Big Ten op-
ponentS Will have 10 contend with
later in the season. but today s
victory was DubickIS.
The 160-pound halfbaCk booted
a l4-yard field goal al the start
Of the fourth period, a margin
which kept Purdue in 'front.' Is
to 13. Then his 32-ysrd punt
return in the final minutes and
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Toppers Ronp
Over Badgers

MAIDS Wis Sept. Is
(UPD- Marquette University bat
tered its way TO a 33-7 victory
over an inexperienced Wisconsin
team today Fumbles and slow
ness in grabbing the breaks kept
the winners from piling up an
even bigger margin
Marquette scored in every pc
riod and ran two touchdoWnS
across in the third, but IT was not
until the second period that the
winners solved WlsConSin's de-
fenSe and took complete control
Of the game.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Dizzy Dean Called
For Army Physical

ST LOUIS Sept 10 ms
Dizzy Dean former star major
league pitcher. has been ordered
20 report for has army physical
examination Sept -. hS wife said
today.
Dean recently took his screen
ing examination al Dallas. Ten,
where he has a lS5-aCre farm.
He has no children
Since retiring from baseball be-
cause of an allmcnt TO hi> pitch
ng arm, Dean has been a radio
baseball announcer in s. Louis.