davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
C.Y.O. BASEBALL
 MEETING FRIDAY

Tomorrow. Friday evening, at eight o'clock, in the Immaculate Conception Church Hall, there will be a meeting of all c. Y, o. baseball managers Because most of the members of last years teams have entered the service of our country, this season the league will have to depend chiefly on boys of high school age. This condition will also delay the opening of play until after the high school season has been completed, so that there may be no violation of scholastic rules Already several teams have indi- cated that they will be on hand for league play. It Is hoped that all of last years entries will have rep resentatives at this meeting.
 St. Michael's of Waterville stil retains the championship Slavin Trophy. High school eligibility rules prevented the playoff games between St. Johns of Watertown and St. Michael's, at the close oi last season. Therefore, 1t was de- cided to leave the trophy in the possession of the Watcrville team Rev Stanley HastIllo, coach of the latter nine, has let 1t be known that his boys intend to defend their right to retain it.
 All representatives are urged to attend this meeting because upon the turnout of Friday evening will depend the fate of the league for this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
X U Listening?
with CHAPLES MANN

knockout job of filling in' for Bing while the latter took a summer sieSta in Fiestaland.
 The problem of how to maintain maximum production in war indus. tries without endangering labor's rights will be given a thorough air. ing by Americas Town Meeting oi the Air" under the topic: Should the Connally-Smith Anti-Strike Bill be Adopted?" tonight at 8:30 p. m- over the BLUE NETwork.
 The cracker barrel boys from down Pine Ridge way, Lum and Abncr, will pay another visit to the Kraft Music Hall, tonight at 9sOG D. m. on NEG. Bob Crosby, John Scott TrOtter and his orchestra, with songstrce Trudy Erwin, will be on hand to receive the guests of KMH.
 MT. Aldrch, distressed at the thought of a rationing dinner of chestnut pie, volunteers to rectify matters by doing his own shopping for "The Aldlich Family in the broadcasts over the NEG Network tonight at 830 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
STATE

Capacity attendance at Warmers State yesterday marked the open ing performances of "Thc More the Merrier" with Jean Arthur, Joel McCrea and Char.es Coburn in CO., starring roles.
 Crowded with as many laughs as there are strangers in Washington "The More the Merricr" is said to SurpaSs the memorable "It Hap pened One Night which has been acclaimed the top laugh hit ever to come out of Hollywood.
 The new comedy concerns itself with the story of cute litlte Wash ington secretary played by Miss Arthur, who sublctS one room in her apartment to Charles Coburn. After a day or two of sharing the apart ment, Coburn realizes that his land .ady is not in love with her fiance and he plans to get her a new boy friend.
 With this intention Coburn sub lets half of his room to Joel Me- Crea. With the three comedians established in the apartment the director George Stevens, again proves why he has earned a repu- tation for being one of Hollywood's s top-fight film makers.
 The film races along at a merry clip, alternating between moments of tender. poignant romance and hilarious situations that are chock full of uproarious laughs. In an ef- fort to bring McCrea and Miss Ar thur together, Coburn goes to such extremes that he finally is forced to leave the apartment. While he is gone, the FBI steps into the picture having heard rumors that Japa- inese spy is inhabiting the apart ment.
 All in all "The More the Mer- rier' is one picture that should be seen by everyone Miss Arthur once again proves her right to be con- sidered one of movieland'S top comediennes while McCrea is an extremely ikeable typical engineer Coburn though. truly is a reveia- tion. As the mister flX-it of Miss Arthur's household. he skillfully portrays a lovable character whom local theatergoers will all remember for long, long time.
 "One Dangerous Night" another of the exciting Lone Wolf series. IS the second hit of the current show and again features Warren William in the leading role, Eric Blore Marguerite Chapman and Mona Barrie head the supporting cast heard Tt Seems To Me I've Heard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Gomez, Ex-Yankee
 Star, Dropped By Boston Braves

Boston, May 20.-(UP) Vernon Gefty) Gomez of Lexington, wise cracking, veteran major league pitcher, today was expected to re- turn to his job in Lynn war plant after brief career with the oBs- ton Braves.
 Gomez was gwen his unconditional release by the Braves yesterday as they cut their player limit to within one of the required 25 men.
 The famed southpaw joined the Braves this spring after winter spent working on an eSential war job. He was given his release by the New York Yankees where from 1882 to 1942 he was one of the main stay hurlers.
 Since joining the Boston team, Gomez pitched only couple of ex- hibition games before sustaining a sore arm. He has not been on the mound during regular game
 President Bob Quinn of the Braves said that by tonights dead line the clubs staff would be cut to the required 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
JOCKEY BADLY HURT

Boston, May 20.- Elmer Crowther, l9-year old Baltimore jockey, was hospitalized today with critical brain concussion sustained yesterday when the saddle slipped on Arestino during the eighth race at Suffolk Downs.
 CroWther pitched heading on the track at the eighth pole and his mount struck him and then went down. Majorette running on Arestino's tail, stumbled over the fallen rider and horse and threw jockey Bernie Nash who suffered only slight shaking.
 Crowther was believed to have sustained his head injuries from Majorettes hooves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Broadway Sam Would Be Bazaar of Sports
By DAN PARKER

THE NAME OF BROADWAY SAM placed nomination post wartime administrator yesterday did the placing This the first time ! start. He usually takes first money
 Sure the said described reicen below. Anyone he Bazaar of prevaricator Not only
 Broadway Sam having nominated himself went stman md demanded Who'll me?" Whey Bmsen with bucket smoking and This fellow have the rail of in the
 Make that read he left have it. keep this high class full partcples"
 "Do plan partisan campagn?" prospec- tive
 "Partans Catholics they support he piled Im strictly regardless of or
 "I for Inc reminded the mounted philosopher of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
HANGERS, EPSILONS
 SOFTBALL WINNERS

The Central "YS" Hi.Y double elimination softball tourney contin- ued last night with doub,c- -hcader between the Lancers and Beta and the Epsilon and Alpha. Lancers took over Beta in seven innings, 7--5, while Epsilon barely nosed out Alpha In the last inning, l7--15.
 Buckley of the Lancers lead his team at the bat with two singles and two doubles to drive in three runs. Kraft Of the Epsilon got Ave singles and ono double to bat in five runs for the winners.
 Tonights game at 6.30 will sec the Ravens against the Sacred Heart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Of.) BY JACK CUDDY

(Unlted PreSS stan COrreSpOndent)
 New York, May 20 (UP)-A whirl on the sports-go-round:
 Betting at Belmont park, during the first eight days of the current meeting, exceeded any similar open ing period in the history of Amer ican racing. A total of $9,209,41 Il was handled by the mutuels. This was greater even than the $8,544,317 turned over during the first eight days of the recent Jamaica com petition, although Jamaica's at tendance was 143,502 persons com pared with Belmonts 116,457.
 Fordham University, one of the EaSts outstanding football schools, is virtually certain to announce abandonment of the grid game shortly. The army moves in next month or in July |. but the Rams hope to continue basketball.
 Shakeup?
 Don't be surprised if the hulla- baloo over the Willie Pep-Sal Bar tolo featherweight title tilt at Bos- ton, June 8, causes a shakeup in the New York Boxing Commission .. '. We understand that at least
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
ON LEFT-HANDED CATCHERs

New York Mickey Owen, firSt-String catcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers, confirms a general base ball theory that there is no reason why left-handed catchers can't make the grade in major league company, Apparently, says Owen, it is simply tradition working against the few southpaw receivers in ex- istence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Phillies Dahlgren Headed For Army

Philadelphia, May 20.-tUP)-The Philadelphia Phillies held fourth place In the National League today but when results of shortstop Babe Dahlgrens draft board physical eX- animation become known. they may be detoured into the second division
 Dahlgren, currently leads the league in batting with .357, took his examination yesterday and physi- clans reported he had no apparent physical defects. It will be several days before esults of the blood test are available.
 Dahlgrcn, 30 is the father of a siX-months old child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
LEADING FILTERS
Hy United s'resh) NI1fIt1('AA I,lFA(.Ils ls
\ NATIONAL LEAGl lc
'
 Home Runs
EACH HAS OWN NAME

New York (UP)-Count Fleet,
 Mrs. John D. Hertzs Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner, is known around the barns by several names. His groom calls him "Old Zeke"; the stable foreman refers to him "The Champ; newspapermen call him "The Fleet" and to the public at large he is '"The Count"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
DRAFT DEPLETING JOCKEYS

Baltimore, Md. UP)-Along with all other sports racing is beginning to feel the manpower drain par ticularly among jockeys, Henri Mora. Patsy Grant and Al Boscon received th .ls S.. sA @~Staa- st utaat~A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
THE 5l SlSlISISJ
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
NcaterdMS'a RenmIih

FNTrFNN3H WehWTIN St' Louis [, Brooklyn New York 2, Cincinnati 2 Boston 2, Pittsburgh 1 Ui innsJ Boston i, Pittsburgh 2 (2nd) Chicago at Philadelphia (posDdD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
UUTCUINSON CRACK SHOT

Norfolk, Va. tUP) Freddie Hutchinson. the former Detroit Tiger pitcher. is one of the best rife and pistol shots at the Norfolk Naval Station. He's an instructor op the rife vanRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Jersey City 6, Toronto . QsD Jersey City at Toronto 2nd, night Baltimore at Rochester (post'd) Syracuse at Buffalo (2) (post'd) (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Games Tomorrow
AMERICAN LEAGUE
fcAterdny's Results (AIl games pOAipOncd)
Games u'O1Iny

New York at Detroit (twlighD Philadelphia at Chicago (2) Boston at Cleveland (2)
 Washington at St. Louis (2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 New York (BUroWy 1-2) at De- troit (NcwhOuscr 0-l)--6 D. m,, EW1
 Boston NIughson 2-1 and Dobson 1-D at Cleveland Ocean 20 and Smith 2-0--two games, l:3O D. n,, EWT.
 Philadelphia Christopher 2-3 and Harris i-D at Chicago (Smith 1 - and Ross 2-0)-two games, l:30 D. m, CWT.
 Washington pylo 3-2 and Leon ard 3-1) at St, Louis (GalchOuse 1 and Sundra 2-)--two games 80 D. m,, CWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
IHSl:zN:lI E PITCHERS
UBy United Prcss)

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Cincinnati tWalters 2-2) at New York tC. Melton l-D--3 D. m,, EWT, Pittsburgh (KlIngcr 2-O at BOs- ton Garrett 2-2)-3 D. m, EWT. St. Louis (M. Cooper [ D nt Brooklyn (F, Melton l-1)-3 D. mp EWT.
 Chicago Dcrrlugcr l-3 and Lee lib at Philadelphia (Fuchs 0-3 and Gcrhcauser l-2--two games, 1;30 D.. m., GWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20

Baltimore at Newark mighD Jersey City at Syracuse (nighD Buffalo at Montreal
 (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
Gmn.eN TomorrnM

Washington at Chicago mighD Philadelphia at St. Louis (nighD Boston at Detroit
 New York at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
WATR PR0 GRAMS 1920 Kiloa ycles

;0O-Bascball--Br Braves vs Pirates J:00--Shcclah Carter Commentator 5:lJ---Joc l'rasctto's orch 5;3O--Ncws 5H5--Supcrma an-Dramatic Serial G.OO-I Yankee News 6:l1--l'rcss Roundup 6;2O-- Sports Roundup G;3O-- Music for Dining G:i1--uncle sam Drama 7,OD- Fulton Lewis, Jr, 7:lt=-ArmY on the Air 730--Thc Magic of Music S;00--1'his Is our Enemy -lDramat-
 iC Series S'ao- i;usy Mr. BuogIo-conc9y
 Drama fllI. 900 Gabriel Heater p.lJ-- Bernie tummius' Orch. Treasure Hour of Song l0!00-l'auI Sulliyan--NcWs lOlo--Iiuby Ncwmau's orch. l0;3O-Nows lO;3J Dance orch. l0A5--DanCc orch zoo Yankee News Richard lIimbcr's orch. ll3O--South American Scrcuade--
 Don Ares l2,00-Sigu off,
 TOMORROW A. Al. 7:i5-RcyoilIc Roundup S:00--Nankcr News S:I5-Mornlng Musicale S:30-Thc Early Bird S:ij- Morning DcyOtiVns 9:OO-NcWs S:O5--Shoppcrs' Guide l0:15-- Sacred Heart Program I0:3O--C Cheer Up Gang ll:00-Syducy olcy---IleHdlines
 of Tomorrow ll:lJ--C Carnival l 1 ;3O-NeWs 11;35-Yankee House Party BOako Carter, News r. M l2:lj-Mclodic Moments l2.3O-NcWS 12:iJ-Dr. Whitaker l2:55-lntcrlude 1 l:00-Yaukcc News 1;15-At the symphony 2;15-Yaullcc Kitchen 2:30-Frst Race From Suffolk
 Downs 2:i5-Trcdsury Star Parade 3:OO-Ba#ebalI- Braves Ns Cubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
l0SO-WTIC-2SS

r. Nl 4.OO-EIckstagc Wife 415-Stella Dallas 4.&O-LortnZo Jones t.45-Nouug Wilder Brown 5:O0-Wheu A Girl MarrieE 5:15-Portia Faces Life 5:3O--Just Plain Bill 5:4G-F'runt Page Farrell G:00--NeWs G:l5-Nlistory In The Headlinet
 with Professor Andre Scheh~
 kcr 6.8O-StricUy Sports G.45-I.oweu Thomas. commentator 1.00-Fred WarinE in Pleasure
 Time with Victory Tunes .lI-Ncws of the World r.3U-Qui2 ot Two Cities N.00-MaNwcU House Coffee Time S:3O-"Thc Aldrich Family" 9:0O-kraft Music Hall s.S0--Rudy NallCC Iu:O0--purantc- Moore-Cugat l0.%0-Marrh of Time 1T t0R- News llla-pauce Music ll.30-Iuter- American University os
 the Air le-uu-- NcW- X. M. ig.oa- Three suns Trio ls;30--Thc GrooNcr Boys and
 Janettc l2s55->tv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
I59O-WBRY-96

4;25-CBS Program i.3O-Pcrry Como, Songs l:4J-"Mountaiu Music Sdlly's
 Montana plaiusmen 5:OO-AIadcIeinc Carroll Reads 5:15-Mother and Dad -Suppcrtimers I:4J-"WAAC Caravan 6:00-Bctween the Lincs-W Walter
 Howard G.1V-N News 6:25-Basebal scores G:3O-John R. Kennedy and the
 News 6:45-The World Today 6:55-"Thc Meaning of the News 7.0O-"UnClc sam 7:15-Harry James and His
 Music Makers 7:3O-Coumbia Mastcrworks of
 Music -"GrapcViuc Rancho S,30-Allcn Roth and His
 symphony of Melody S.5J- News-Cccil Brown goo Singing Bill 9:l5-"Thc Eyes and Ears Of the
 Ar Force Piano Miuipulrcs--Elsa
 lleucmNaN Treasury Star Parade | l0.0O--"rhc .fiU-t Line Talk~. Vernon Bartl'ti
 Member of British Parli-
 ameut Mary Small, songs | | 'O0-- News lI:l5--Gordon Macrar. songs | .30- Good Listening Ott,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20

heard Tt Seems To Me I've Heard That Song Before and other top notch tunes of today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
New York
 Stations
  WJZ-77O - WABC-88O WEAE--66O - WOR-7lO

5;OO--WEAF-When Girl Mar WOR-News; John Gambling WJH-lIop Harrigan WABC-Madeleine Carroll j:l5-W EAF-Portia Faces Life WJH-Dick Tracy
 WABC-Mother and Dad -WEAF--Just Plain Bill WOR-HiEhway Patrol WJN-Jack Armstrong WABC-Question of Music -WEAF-F'ront Page Farrell WOR-Superman
 WJH-Captain Midnight WABC-IIOmc Fires Burning 6.00-W WI1AF-Family Time WOls-Prayer; Uncle Don
 talk, music
 WJH-News, Baukhage WABC- Frazier Hunt 6;ro--WEAF-News, Geo. Putnam WJH-To be announced WABC--NoCal Trio 6:30-W EAF-Sports. Bill Stern WOR-News, r. SIngiser WJN-Storics; talk
 WABC--John E. Kennedy GIo- WEAF--Sounding Board WOR--Stan Lomax, sports PJH--Lowoll Thomas W World Today; ncws 1,oO-W WEAF--trcd Warnings orch WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr. '"T, " P'' bt' iHpSe Nooc 7I5-Wl3AF-John W. Vnndercooh WOR--NictorY Business WABC-IIarry James orch. 7'3O-W WliAF-Arkansas Traveller. Bob Burns
 -confidontlally Yours WJH-Thats q Fact WABC- Easy Aces 7i5--WOR-The Answer Man WJH-Diane Courtney WABC--Alr, Keen S;00--W WEAF-Fanny Brico,
 Frank Morgan
 WOR-This Is our Enemy WIZ Earl Goodwin. news WABC-- Ransom sherman. Alan Hale S;l5-W WJH-Lum and Abnor S'3O-W ltAF-The Aldrich FamIlyI Norman fokar fl. tua WOR--l5usy Mir. Bih'Gre WJH--America' Town
 Meeting; Tariffs and Trade Barriers
 WABC-Dcath Valley Days. Drama; news 9,OO=-W WEAF--Bob Crosby, Trudy Erwin and guests WDR-Gabricl Heater WABC-MaJor Bowes Anna tour Hour 9'l1-W WOR-pay off News 3,3O-W WEAF--R Rudy Nallcc, Joe F Brown
 WOR- Song Treasure Hour Licia Albancsc
 WJI-SpOtliEh Bands:
 j. Long; songs
 WABC- Stage Door Cantcon Paulctto Goddard l0;O0--W WEAF- Garry Moore,
 Jimmy DurHutc
 WOR-Paul sullivan, news Raymond C. Swing WABC-I. <. Nayy program l0lJ--W WOB-FiEht Night
 WJH-Gracic Fields l0:30--W WEAF-Th March of Time: Guests
 WOR-Paul Schubert WIZ Hollywood Theater, Guest
 News; IT, ]. Taylor WABC-N News, Quincy How II ;lJ-W Richard Hardness WOR Herald Tribune news Sports, songs WABC-GOrdon MacRae II .30-W EAF-Music of the New World
 WOR south Amrican Ser rnadc
 WJZ-W Wings to Victory WABC-COmposers League Howard Barlow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
l.mIIeA I'OilnN

St. Louis al Brooklyn clncinnatl at New York Pittsburgh at Boston Chicago at Philadelphia CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20
StnndlnRi
GnnieA TnhnY

'Not including Jersey City at Tor onto, 2nd game)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20

If Brother Bing has any Illusions that he is the only popular mem Der of the Clan Crosby, he should have been outside NBCs Hollywood studio parking lot any Thursday night after Kraft Music Hall 9 r, NJ. NEG network and watch the autograph siddy -girlG swarm over Brother Bob, The handsome band leader brother Of the Music Halls percnnially popular host. was a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-20

JIMMY DURANTE will have the company of his Thursday night NEG radio playmate. Garry Moore, when he goes to Hollywood later in the season under the terms of new and fiattering contract. Garry has also had film offers but has yet to make a decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
Citizens Federation
Bill Stand
Outlined by Wender

The District Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations has taken no &C
ton on the McCarran bill for an
elective commission government for
the District. President Harry S.
Wender declared last night at a
meeting of the INTERPRETATION
Conference of Citizens Associations.
Mr.. Wender, however. told the
Federation that the District
Federation will consider recon-
mendations from the 1oca1 suffrage
committee at its next meeting on
November 6.
But" he continued, I'VE have
given almost unanimous approval to
three separate propositions dealing
with the subject.
First, we have strongly endorsed
the Walter District Delegate bill
which is now pending before the
House Judiciary Committee.
Second, we stand committed to a
proposal whereby the two civilian
commissioners would be elected
Third, we have consistently sup
ported the recommendations of the
Joint Committee on National Repre-
sentation providing for constitu-
tional amendment, granting repre-
sentation in Congress and participa-
ton in national elections.
Various reports were also made on
current problems by delegates from
Arlington, Montgomery, Fairfax and
Prince Georges Counties. The meet
ing, held in The Star Building, was
conducted by the Inter Federation
president, DR.. Victor Meyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
MicheIs Says Armistice
After This War Is Out

BY the Associated Press.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 10
Chilean Ambassador Rodolfo Mi
chefs said yesterday there can be no
armistice after the present war.
The first weakness" after the
last war Mr. Michels said at the
celebration Of founders day at Le-
high University, seems to have been
the armistice."
In the unconditional surrender
demanded at Casablanca there is no
room for any armistice." the Ambas-
sador asserted.
The unique example" Of peaceful
relations demonstrated by the Pan
American system of collaboration
will be another contributions the
Americas to the great task 81 inter-
national rebuilding" he said.
This program of joint action has
blossomed into reality in wartime
and will have to be. buttressed even
more thereafter" he declared
1T is not too hazardous to affirm"
the Ambassador said. that this doc
trine and this practice of the Amer
lean nations contains the master cell
Of any and all international organ
izations for stable and just peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
University Training
OF Disabled Veterans
Hailed by DR.. Marvin

Rehabilitation of disabled vet
Grams Of this war is a problem to
which American universities and
colleges should address themselves
Immediately" DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin,
president Of George Washington
University, declared in a statement
issued yesterday.
Il feel very strongly that these
men deserve the best training which
the country can give them. and
with this in mind, George WASH
ington University has for some time
been cooperating with the Veter-
ans administration President
Marvin said.
The work of the American Lee
gion in sponsoring legislation for
such training" he added, lis of
primary Importance"
Meets Veteran Leaders.
President Marvin's statement was
issued after he had conferred with
tudent-veterans and with T. o.
Kraabel, director of the American
Legion Committee on Rehabilita-
ton.
Ben Noble. president OF the vet
Grams group at G. w. u, served five
years in the Marine Corps and was
retired for service-incurred dis
ability.
Maurice William Raderman. 1888
Webster street NV, saw action at
Midway, Coral Sea, Tulagi and
Guadalcanal. He was adrift II
days after his ship foundered in
gale on August q, 1912.
Elmo Woodrow Keel, 4085 Mime
sofa avenue NE, was a fight en-
gineer, with rank of technical ser
geant with the LIST Air Corps Ferry
ing Group from November, 1899, to
August, 1943.
Davis Edwin Harris, 1908 Newton
street NE, staff sergeant of the Ma
rine Corps from July, 1910, to April,
l943. saw service on Guadalcanal
where he was a radio operator and
maintenance man.
Eastern High Grad.
Charles Barry Harrison, IT'S c
December 8, 194l, was injured while
on active duty in the South Pacific.
He is a graduate of Eastern High
School. :
John Archie Ford; jr., 30l9 Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc. attended
and Lee High School at
Arlington, and was a boatswain's
mate from May, 1910, to April S,
1913.
Douglas Coon, 1914 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, served in the Army
Signal Corps, winning an honorable
discharge in July.
This group is the nucleus of what
is expected to become an increas-
ingly larger one taking war and
postwar studies at George Washing
ton University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19

Gen. Drum Appointed
Head Of New York Guard
e, the Associated Press.

e. the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 19.-Gov.
Dewey yesterday appointed 1t. Gen.
Hugh "A. Drum. former commanding
general Of the Eastern Defense
Command and 1st Army, as COM
mander. Of. the New York Guard,
He succeeds Maj. Gen. William
Gilman, resigned.
Gen. Drum retired from active
Army duty September 80 at the
retirement age of "a. He has since
been on active duty as chairman
Of the nter-American Defense
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gods Answer to Prayer

A Christian tells of the answer to
prayer she made concerning the war.
asking God to send the angel, as
told in the Scriptures will appear;
her prayer was answered. The
angel appeared to her The angel
said, This war is the work of
Satan, sin and temptation ruling in
the hearts Of men and taking away
the people. And those responsible
for this war must come to Jesus
Christ as their Savior or be lost.
When they accept Christ. they chain
Satan and this means the thousand
years of conversion.
MRS. E. T. DIXON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19

The best way to root for victory
is TO dig deep into that pocketbook or
purse and buy War savings stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19

Duncan Phyfe de-
sign with metal
tipped feet and
glass top. Mahog-
any finish on hard
wood.