davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Ninth Grid Tilt Added
To MuryIund's List

Maryland now has nine-game
football schedule. Head Coach Doc
Spears adding Richmond Air Base
for a contest at College Park Oc-
tober 9.
The. Old Liners open with Curtis
Bay Coast Guard on September Is
and also play Wake Forest at home
October 2 before making trip to
battle West Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Hack Will Get Rest
As EIko Joins Cubs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Stanley
Hack, who hasn't missed many
games during his II years of service
with the Chicago Cubs at third base,
may get rest during the closing
days of the campaign.
The Cubs announced today the
purchase of Pete Elko, third base
man, from Nashville, Southern As
sociation champion. Elko and four
other Nashville players will report
to the Cubs tomorrow.
Hacks understudy hit .348 for
Nashville where he has played for
five years,
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Mojor Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
wakefieid, Detroit. .314. 49,
- Runs--Case, washington. 81; Keller,
New York. and Vernon, Washington. IS.
Runs batted in-York, Detroit, ] 06;
Etten, New York. 81
Hits-Wakefield. Detroit. III; Ap-
pling, Chicago: Case, WASHINGTON, and
Cramer. Detroit, 1853
Doubles--Gutteridge st. Louis, 80:
Wakefield, Detroit, 30.
Triples--Lindell, New York, and York.
Detroit. 10
Home runs-York. Detroit. 81; Kel-
nases s,ele9 9,h'ssso sssssGsse' Washington, AZ
Pitchine-chandler, New York. 1873:
Smith, Cleveland, 1916.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--Musisl St. Louis. asa;
Runs-vsughan. Brooklyn, 106; Mu-
sial. st. Louis, e3.
Runs bstted in-Nicholson, Chicago,
LOG; Elliott. Pittsburgh. %.
Hits-Musial. st Louis, 1a4; Her
man, Brooklyn, 1T2.
Doubles---Musial, St. Louis, 3s. Her
Triples-Musiai. st. Louis, IS: Klein,
Ct: Louis; Lowrey, Chicago. and Elliott,
Home runs Nicholson. Chicago. a2;
stolen bsses-vaushan Brooklyn, Is;
lnErey. Chicago. J2.
fp5tchinF--M. Cooper, st. Louis, 1873:
oewen. Pittsburgh, 20-9.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
CorneII-BuckneII Clash
Pits Master and Pupil
BY the Associated Press.

Cne PrtS8. N
ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 1s.-Cor-
nell Coach Carl Snavely will be out
to give a former pupil post
graduate course in football when
the Big Red clashes Saturday with
Bucknell for the first time since 1917.
Johnny Sitarsky, Bucknell player
III years ago when Snavely was
mentor there, now is coaching the
Bisons.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
NBA Tournament
tAt Youngstown, Ohio.)

tAt Youngstown, Ohio)
Cleveland Bartunex ClotherS, q:
Pontiac tMich) Yellow Coaches.
Fort Wayne 1nd) City Lights, 2:
Birmingham Apricos, O.
Waterbury, Conn. 3: Pittsburgh Oak
monts, l.
Atlanta Ordnance Depot, is: Balti-
more Spring Grove, e
Evening star., 1943-09-15
1t. Riggs Coaching
At Fort Monroe
BY the Associated Press.

1t. Tody Riggs, star Maryland
athlete just after the last war
and later director of athletics and
head coach at ST. Johns of An
napolis. is tutoring the Fort Mon
roe. Va, grid team.
He is following two good old
coaching traditions - he issues
gloomy statements about his club
and he uses Pennsylvania in
the key positions. His squad in
cludes Corpl. Charles Cavoli,
Corpl. John Herbik, Corpl. Will
liam Kimmel, Sergt. Leonard
Whalen. Sergt. Pat Bulisco and
Sergt. Nick Pasquale, all of whom
used to play semipro football in
PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

is part of the base conditioning pro-
gram.
Heading the list of officer players
are Dick Todd, former Washington
Redskin ace, and Vince Banonis, ex-
Detroit University star.
The schedule:
September IS. Illinois at Champaien;
%, Ohio State at Columbus
october 2, Iowa State at Ames: Q, Iowa
az iowa CITY: IL, Missouri at Kansas City:
81. Fort Riley at Iowa City
November g. Marquette at Milwaukee,:
IL Camp Grant at Iowa City: 90 Notre
pane at South Bend; ~, Minnesota at
Minneapolis. "
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Cannon Heads S. c. Sports

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Sept. Is tR).-
Furman Cannon, associate professor
OF commerce, has been appointed
acting athletic director at South
Carolina during the absence of Rex
Enright. who is on leave with the
Navy.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Bruxton Beats Champs
In Piedmont PIoyoff
By the Associated Press,

BY lNe ASSOClaIed PreSs.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, Sept. 15.-
Old Garland Braxton, one time
Washington hurler, who led Pied
mont League pitchers with record
of IA wins and 2 defeats, silenced
the champion Portsmouth Cubs, 4
to 0, as the Norfolk Tars took the
first game of the Shaughnessy play
off final last night
He held the champions to four
hits as his mates collected seven
off Irwin Stein.
Norfolk - OOl 600 O30-4
Portsmouth 600 600 00Q--4
BraXtOn and Herra. Stein and OWens
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Pulpit Candidate
Top Tiger Gridder
Ry the Associated Press.

BY lne Associated HreSS.
PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. Is
A minister's son who plans to
become a clergyman himself Is
expected to be the chief offensive
threat of Princeton's football
team.
He is David Marshall of Taren-
tum, Pa, one of the four letter
men available to Princeton's new
head coach, Harry A. Mahnken.
Marshall, a pre-divinity stu,
dent, is the university's best track
sprinter and its second baseman.
Speed and ruggedness are among
his chief assets as a football
player, but he also is a capable
passer, blocks well and can punt
adequately.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Asks Fans to Tote
Bugs at Tourney
By the Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Sept. 49,
Illini Country Club ofiicials have
appealed to golf fans, men and
women, to pinch-hit as caddies in
the State amateur golf tourna-
ment beginning tomorrow for
four days.
The few kids we had are in
school," the caddie master said.
I'VE got a real boypower short
age"
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Gromek, Tribe Pitcher,
Placed IA in Draft

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND. Sept. 15.-Pitcher
Steve Gromek, recalled by Cleveland
from Baltimore. has been reclassi-
fled Ia in selective service.
Ed Klieman, spectacled right
handed sinker ball hurler bought
from Baltimore, is 4-F.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
White Sox Get Players
From Little Rock
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept l5-
Sale of Pitcher Ed Lopat and Sec
ond Baseman Leroy Schalk to the
Chicago White SoX has been an
nounced by Little Rock.
Southpaw Lopat won 10 and lost
10 this year. Schalk was voted the
Southern's most valuable player by
sports writer's last season. He was
inducted into the Army shortly be-
fore start of the 1943 campaign and
was honorably discharged recently.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
New Giunt Catcher Husky

PHILADELPHIA, Sept IS (P.-
Joe Stephenson, 2l-year- old catcher
from Springfield, in the Eastern
League, has reported TO the New
York Giants here. He weighs lS0
pounds and is feet inches tall.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Army Coils OstermueIIer

BOSTON, Sept. Is lP.-Fritz Os.
termueller, southpaw pitcher of the
Dodgers. has been called for Army
induction in Chicago. Ostermueller,
who is 36. Is married but childless.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Club Not Without Hope

But perhaps it isn't as serious as
all that. Perhaps the Allies will win
the war (and uuicklv) even if the
Redskins are licked every Sunday.
And perhaps winning the war is
more to the point than winning a
football game. But while football
goes on Washington has, its Red
skins, and the fact that they aren't
vet on the winning side has caused
some people to run temperature.
Ebullient George Preston Mar
shall, who runs a temperature al
most at will during Redskin games
and who happens to be president of
the club, says the Skins will do all
right, which may be true. The Skins
appear as good ball team which
hasn't started clicking. And Berg
man, being smart and canny, is do
ing something about them.
Pass defense happens to be item
No. l, but getting that shifty back
is something else again. All that
has gone before becomes so much
hay when the Skins open the sea-
son against Brooklyn here Octo-
ber 10.
They could win the world cham
pionship again, those exhibition
beatings to the contrary.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

The Redskins running attack so
far has been something less than
terrific. But Baugh, although hurt
in training camp, has been up to the
mark. Without Sammy the Red
skins would be-on the record-a
football team almost entirely lack
ing punch.
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Official Score

Totals 33 10 "a 8 Totals 35 IL - 10
'Ran for DOYLE in ninth
+Batted for H. Newsome in ninth.
Boston -- 600 200 0O0-2
Washington ------ 900 101 10x-3
Runs-Garrison, Doerr. Vernon. Priddy
f2l. Error-Tabor. Runs batted in--Mc-
Bride, 60 Powell Candini. Priddy. Two
base hits-Powell 90. Early, Lupien; Prid-
Tabor Sullivan. Double play-Sullivan
to Priddy to Vernon Left on bases
Boston, Z; Washington. Il. Base on bal Is
OFF Newsome, 3; off Candin, 2. Struck
out--By Candini. A.; by H Newsome, l..
Wild pitch-Candini. Umpires-Messrs.
Berry and Pipgras. Time-1:4S. Attend
ance-a,1S
Evening star., 1943-09-15

type who can slip through for a
touchdown from kickoff.
Andy Farkas didn't report until
late and, while he did all right
against the Packers, he was some
thing less than wonderful against
the Bears. The answer could be
Wilbur Moore, but as brilliant as he
was last Sunday he is rated better
target for Sammy Baugh's aerials
than as broken-field runner. When
he gets away he is a wrath,
speedster with change of pace and
stiffness, but you can't hurl one
man, and particularly light one,
against the heavy pro lines without
risking injury.
Evening star., 1943-09-15

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Boston. q; Brooklyn. q
new York. a. Philadelphia. 4 might
game, 10-inning tie)
Others not scheduled
Standing Of Clubs
Evening star., 1943-09-15
League Statistics
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, Ie43

VEUNESUNIt SEP1
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Washine on 3: Boston. 9 night).
New YORK. q: Philadelphia s.
Chlcago, %. Detroit II
st. Louis, 81. Cleveland, O-l
Standing of Clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Patents Granted Local Concerns

The following patents are among those issued by the U. s. Patent Office. according to the records listed in the Official Gazette by the office of Harold G. Manning, "A Central avenue, patent lawyer:
 Franklin B. Bristol, Middlebury telemetric apparatus, assigned to the Bristol Company.
 Eugene H. Hart, Waterbury. ther- mometer bulb mounting, assigned to the Bristol Company.
 Arthur R. Mabey, Waterbury con- trolling apparatus. assigned to the Bristol Company.
 Frederick B. MacLaren, Jr,, Wa terbury, electrothermally cpperated circuit controller, assigned to the Bristol Company.
 Roy s. Sanford, Middlebury, flu- shaft driving mechanism, assigned to ix-Westinghouse Automo- tive Air Brake Company, Elyrla. Ohio.
 Richard L. Wilcox. Waterbury, shaft driving mechanisk, assigned to the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Company
 An application for trade mark for rods of copper base alloys was filed by Chsse Bras sand Copper Company, Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Forum Arranged On
 Collective Security
United Nations Committee to Present Nationally
 Known Legislators September }; Public Invited

of the American people. The Ball. Burton Hatch-Hill resolution advis- es that the United States take the initiative in calling meetings of rep resentatives of the United Nations for the purpose of forming an or ganization of the nations with spe- cific and limited authority, through which activities of the United Nations may be coordinated toward successful completion of the war and provide for stable postwar con- ditions.
 Committees named last night in- clude: Hall, Joseph J. Gaber, chair man, Herbert s. Smith, Daniel T. Harrington, Jr, Mrs. John s. Staneslow, Joseph DeLucca; pub licity, Alfred J. Green, chairman, William J. Pape, E. Vincent Ma loney, James Parker, Walter Os- borne Howard; promotion, Thomas F. Smith, chairman, Miss Marjorie M. Farley, Atwood D. Caswell, Ken meth Kramer, Duncan Rose, Percy J. Leaper, A. L. Madore, Peter Sa- korafos, Miss Anna Petrosky, Miss Ann DeBellis, Miss Hedwiga Stul- zinska, Conrad Carlsrud, Miss Vera Czarzasty, Miss Helen Koleshko, Joseph A. Sundin, Mrs. Mabel Ward, Mrs. George Goggin, Mrs. John w. Potter, Mrs. Mark l.. Sperry, Jr., Charles w. Mel |viue, Harold B. Post, J. Sidney Pear son, Louis s. Fitch and Miss Helen Leary.
 Edward P. Graham was named chairman of the guests committee assisted by Mayor Monagan, chair man ex-officio, Frank J. Green Judge Patrick Healey, Vernon L. Hall, Maurice F. Tangney, Mrs. Henry Hayden, Miss Mary Hennes- scy, Mrs. Viola Amelung, Mrs. Clifford Prescott, J. Francis Smith. and J. Warren Upson.
 MT. Angle, in charge of program IS assisted by Miss Elizabeth G. Kane. Rev. pr. John c. Walker. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Valdam- brini, Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell Miss Ruth Stoughton and Patrick J. Wallace.
 The next meeting of the group will be held at the "" Tuesday evening, Aug. "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Colorful Sextettes
 Compete In Contest
Hamilton Park Entry Wins First Prize at Victory
 House; Barber Shop Groups Competing Tonight

mention vas given to the Pearl St. group and honorable mention for the prettiest costumes was given to the Chase park playground parti- cipants.
 Jack Fitzgerald, master of cere- monies, urged everybody to pur- chase war savings bonds and stamps so that in the future kids could enjoy themselves without fear of what is overhead"
 Judges for the contest included Jimmie Cunningham, Bob Caulkins and Jerry Youtz, William J. Der win, assistant recreational super visor of the park department. was in charge. Music was rendered by Freddie Bredice, guitar; Robert Caulkins, piano; and Don Pinto, bass.
 This evening at 7:30 at Victory House, the annual barber shop quartette contest will be held with boys of the city's playgrounds par ticipating in the event. Both con- tests are feature of Father Boyle week., designed to boost the sale of war stamps in Waterbury, as well as part of the major events which culminate the playground season.
 Winning Team
 Members of Hamilton parks winning team included Grace Walk CT, Sheila Murphy, Marie Hilton, Prescilla Harrison, Louise and Rita Bienvenu. They were directed by Ed Conlan, playground supervisor at Hamilton, assisted by Mrs. Mil dred Kelley.
 The South End group included Georgette Houle. Dorothy Massi- cotte, Rita Violette, Vivian Rul- Il, Della Piourde and Ann Marie Nardozzi. Saide Reilly was direc- tor.
 Directed by Margaret McGrath, the Town Plot sextett included Mar ilyn Lepore, Dolores Mangini, To- landa Mangini, Angelina Mangini, Irene Cullen and Rita 1eronimo.
 The Pearl St. singers included Dorothy Goulson, Valdora Watts, Marjorie Williams, Harriet Brown, Ladonia Watts and Rosalie Hern- don. Augmenting the group were Bessie Prince, Julia Sturtivant and Stella Kicks. Mrs. Leila T. Alex ander and Charles Williams were in charge.
 Other sextets included: Chase, Mrs. E. P. Conland, Mary Meehan and Nancy Dwyer, in charge, Lil- Han Russell, Marilyn Pepin, Shir- ley Beck, Virginia Buonato, Fran ces Spagnola and Gloria Collela; Hopeville, Anne Bowey and Irene Powers, directors, Jeanne Pagan, Dorothy Holland, Barbara O'Keefe, Jucith O'Keefe, Doroth yKimber- ly and Laurie Corvo.
 Other Contestants
 Fairlawn, Rosetta O'Brien and Barbara Cronley, directors, Rose mary Hanlon, Florence Hanlon, Kay Hanlon, Theresa Galligan, Pa tricia Shea and Mary Lou Cont; Washington park, Ann Champion, director, Frances Murphy, Ann Balfe, Mary Blacker, Jane Balfe Agnes Murphy and Joan Murphy; Waterville, Ann Cronin, Mrs. FL len Wilson and Ada Simonson, d. rectors, Jean Crau, Betty Crau' Joan Sonier, Maureen Baker, Bet ty Verotoco and Audrey Frank; !; Division St. EHeen Daly, supervi- sor. Barbara Perazella, Frances Maglio, Lucille Zigadto. Eleanor DiMecco, Millie DeMecco and Te- reSa MaSSaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
FILMS SUGGEST
 GARDEN HINTS
2ointers for Planters" to Conserve Victory Gar
 den Produce

Preserving the Victory Garden erop" is the title of the third in a Scr es of motion pictures, Pointers HFor Planters, which has been pro- alce ed by the motion picture bureau o. the Aetna Life Affiliated Con-
 pei lies in order to help the nations ylo .ory gardeners get the maximum
 its from their labors.
 his picture, which has just been
 relaased for free public distribution!
 was produced under the technical
 ervision of recognized authorities |ari 1t contains many helpful sug- tions for home canning, making J...ies and preserves, and dehydrat- ing fruits and vegetables.
 Specially constructed, animated figures are used in the film to ex- |plain how yeasts, molds, bacteria land other organisms attack and spoil preserved foods. Particular |emphasis is placed on the danger |of botulinus poison and ways in
 which this danger can be averted are described in the film.
 The motion picture also shows the difference between the water bath and steam pressure methods of pre- |serving, and indicates when each method should be used. Like the |toher two films in the series, How |To Plan A Victory Vegetable Gar den" and Summer Care Of The Garden this picture has the ap- |proval of the National Victory Gar |den Institute. which is cooperating lin it's distribution.
 Preserving the Victory Garden Crop" is especially timely for show ling at present during the height of |the canning season, and, in addi- |tion, teh series of thre pictures will be available for showing during the fall and winter, when next seasons victory gardens are being planned Because of wartime restrictions, the humber of prints of these films is Limited and requests for bookings should be made as far in advance las possible, Requests should be made through local representatives of the Aetna Life Affiliated Con- panies, or to the companies home office in Hartford, Conn.
 The new film is available in l6mm |Kodohchrome sound prints and its
 running time is 25 minutes. It is
 especially suitable for showing to
 garden clubs, war councils, indus
 trial groups, parent-teacher organ
 izations, service clubs, fraternal groups and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
LEGION OFFICERS
 TO BE INSTALLED
Wilson Post Units to Hold Joint Ceremonies To-
 morrow Evening

Hampton Steward will be installed as commander of Wilson post, American Legion, and Mrs. Elmar D. Rhinehart will be installed as auxiliary head at joint ceremony Bishop street clubrooms.
 Saturday night at 800 in the
 Past Comdr. Wallace J. Inglis of Corp. Coyle post. American Legion, will induct the officers, assisted by Michael J. Toomey. financial oficer of Corp. Coyle post, who will serve as sergeant-at-arms.
 Auxiliary officers will be seated by Past President Mrs. May Smith of Casper Davis post auxiliary of Waterville, assisted by President Christine Murray of Paul Buckraer post auxiliary of New Haven. Rev. Jonathan Reed, pastor of Grace Baptist church, will be the chief speaker. Other speakers will be Leila T. Alexander of the Pearl St. Neighborhood house and Sayde Caruthers of the Medical center, recently selected by Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin to act on a special in- vestigating committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Current Rationing Regulations

MEATS AND FATS stamps in effect and VIII remain valid through 3l. w" will take effect Aug l5.
 PROCESSED FOODS "S" and TT" will remain effect through Sept T.
 PRICES The food commodities the ration board nconssences shouo DC gsported to the Price panel of the ration board
 SHOES SUGAR Coupons IS and N valid for purchase of i've pounds M sugar will effect until Oct S Addluonal aoments canning pounds ration board canning registration sessions each Tuesday rom sso c.. to t;So p m
 GASOLINE of "A books valid for three gallons through Ths gasoline coupon endorsed with the M illegal carry coupons vacation motor will issued at the gasoline panel the board thk week follows, Tuesday to m, Wednesday 7so mi Thursday to only persons wno will certificates with 300 miles set he maximum distance for the one round.trip.
 TIRES "c' book holders inspections 90 and "A holders s0 and "B' holders by Oct si.
 FUEL Period coupons ration valid effect through January No coupons of the old Issuance will be valid through Sept 90 class "uni" stamps marked valued 10 marked and value ot each m ov on units marked 1 worth 0 gallons All encirced num- ration certificates denote the value n gallons that particular tsm and a such stamps may m used N any tune curing the winter regardless period force Glasses o Issuance have been deter mined w the amount of oil used during the winter and the & o storage tnnkA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Judge Sullivan
 Dies UnexDectedIy

Taunton, Mass, Aug l2-(UFJ- Judge John H. Sullivan, 6l, of the Plymouth district court, died unex- pectedly at his home here today.
 A native of Fall River, he was a graduate of Holy Cross college and Boston University Law school. He was appointed judge by then Gov. Joseph c. Ely in December 1885.
 Judge Sullivan leaves a wife, Emma, and a brother Eugene J., both of Taunton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

hamilton parks sextett won first rlze last night in the contest at ic ory House on he Green in which u sextetes from the city's play
 inds, took part. Almost 2,0oo
 sons witnessed the first Flora 1r1 sextet contest to be displayed his city by the park department 3icycle Built for Tgo," A Pretty .irl Is Like a Melody" and Walk s Through the Park" plus the 1ryeous display of Gay Ninety ,stumes made the scene a most ef- lc i've one.
 ? he second winner was the entry on South End Playground and a VII Plot came third. Honorable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Jesse ADLER Looks at the NEWS

Sign atop the World Theater on West 18th street: WORLD CLOSED FOR ALTERATIONS. WILL RE- OPEN SOON.'
 Sign scribbled on window of Chi in midst of Harlem riots: Me Colored Tool"
 The Allies found 800 Italians planes abandoned in Sicily Shows when you lose control and go up in the air you don't go up into the air.
 We'll the Normandie is out of the mud and floating. That's more than you can say about Muss0lini. .,
 Best story of the week concerns the chap who reported for his phy- sical but demanded AZ rating be- cause one leg was six inches short CT than the other. That's okeh buddy" the doctor said as he mark ed him Accepted Camp Upton"-- where we're sending you the ground ain't even anyway"
 The OPA has just put . ceiling on raspbeFries, Too bad they don't control the verbal specie. ,,,,,, n,
 Description of Pin-Up Girl' Somebody you get stuck on, ,,,
 Sweden's banning of Naxis Is en. eouraging. smorgasbord Is okeh.- but no more Room and Smorgas- Board. -.
 Tn order to make cows more com. fortabie the president Of the D v Goodrich Company predicts cows will be using rubber mattresses as stable bedding after the war Is over, remember when there was little difference between the two com. modities on some restaurant menus,
 I.een Hendersen is geing on the air for O'suiiivan Heels billed as "AmeFlea's Number One Iteel". He'll have plenty ef bidders for that title.
 
 4 new opA order forbidh the use of paper hats for New Years Eve or other celebrations. Amusing Idea won't be lost however. The women celebrants can always wear their own hatsl
 Secretary ef Labor Frances Per- kins makes the statement that the eest of living has gene down. What she probably has it confused with ls she present value ef life!
 News Item has John Golden. who just nrodncsd . shov for the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13

At the forum, which will be spon- sored here ty the local United Na- tions' committee Friday evening September 3, Sen. Harolt Hitz Burton (R) of Cleveland and Rep. Howard Johnstone McMurray CD will speak, following which there will be question period.
 The two Congressmen are ap- bearing here as part of a nation wide speakers tour designed to take to the people the question of col lective security, in the hope that action in Congress, after the sum- mer recess, will reflect the attitude
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-13
Only Way
 To Win War

Allied Headquarters, North Africa, Aug. 12-(UP)-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Allied commander-in- chief for the Mediterranean theater. declared today that we showed and will continue to show the world one thing-that the Allies can fight un- der one command and as one na- tion."
 This is the only way to win a war and the way 1t will be won," he said.