davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
P1iLLieS Again Look Like Cellar 'tChdmpS"
STARTING THEY PLAYED TIE OF PLAYERS STILL TALK ABOUT Bad Loser Cobb Stands Alone As Fiery Genius of Baseba

ina tho tagging Go protect himself. BEAN.BARskERS BEHAVED
 When 0ohb first became Q men' ace, several pitchers set about Co tone him down One afternoon c pitch barely missed his head.
 On the next trip, Cobb was hit on the back Of the neck,
 Instead Of hitting the ball as eX. pected on the following turn at bat, Cobb deliberately bunted down the first base line, % as Go pull the pitcher over. The first baseman got hte ball, and Cobb was out by 10 feet. But that didn't stop him. Ten feet from first base h edeliberately threw himself feet forward, spikes shining, and cut through the coaeh- CTS box in time to send thu pitcher spinning heels over head, his stock. ings cut to 'hreds,
 T never deliberately cut'a e fellow except to protect myself" he in- sisted.
 COBB COULD TAKE IT, TOO
 Catchers actually threw Q base ahead Of him to head Cobb off, When Lou Criger of the Red sox threatened to show him up, Cobb made four self-advertlsed thefts of second. He stole his way around the bases on such fine throwUrs as Paul Mitchell of the Browns and Ira Thomas of the Athletics,
 Cobb, who stood six feet and weighed i7S pounds at his peak, had the greatest respect for Honus Wagner. his foremost contemporary rival of the National League.
 q was standing on first base dur. ing the World Series with the Pi. rates," he once explained, "Wagner was ct short. I cupped my hands, and yelled: Hey, Kraut Head, I'm coming down on the next pitchr Honus didn't say anything, but when I got there he had the ball. He slapped 1t Into my mouth and split my lip for three stitches"
 Ty Cobb could take 1t, too.
 NEXT: Honus Wagner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
CREIGHTON THROUGH

Omaha, March 25.-(UP)-The Rev. David A. Shayne, S. J.. director of athletics, announced today that Creighton University will withdraw from Intercollegiate athletic com- petition for the duration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
STRICKEN IN PRIME

Three outstanding Notre Dame coaches have been stricken down in the prime of nfe--Knute Rockne, football; John Nicholson, track. and George Keogan, basketball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
KNOWS ABOUT SIGNALS

Fort Monmouth, N. Y.-Howard Mills. formerly a southpaw with the St. Louis Browns, is attending Signal Corps school at Fort Mon- mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
RED SOX

Medford, Mass, March 26-(UP)- Righthander Tank Terry, who won six games while losing five last sea- son. may find himself" this year and help alleviate a large portion of the Boston Red Sox pitching trou- bleS.
 Manager Joe Cronin would not disclose how much he figured on a Terry comeback, but since the soph- omore slabman reported in camp he has been doing a large part of the pitching in batting drills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
ROBBING THE CRADLE

The Washington Senators have signed a pitcher, John Bunnell. aged i7. and an infielder. Joe Jacobs aged l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

But Cobb is Lest remembered as Q phantom mercury sweeping tho base paths. He stole o6 bases in 1915.
 Cobb never gave an infielder or catcher more than the tip of his toe to tag. He developed the fadeaway, fallaway and hoo.s slides.
 Cobb took the stand that tho baselineS belonged to the baserun- ner, that 1t was up to tho man do-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
WHITE s0X

French Lick, Ind, March 26- (UP) The baseball jinx that has plagued southpaw pitcher Thornton Lee of the Chicago White 9ox since early last season put him to bed with an attack og induanxa today. I.ne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
MAMMOTH AND MOBILE

Chicago-DePaul's best basketball team in years is led by center George Mikan, who can move de- spite his six feet eight inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
NarraganSett NOTES

Nayragansett began to take on the appearance of a real racetrack to- day as schooling at the barrier be- gan and numerous horses worked over the course. which is in re- mnrkably good condition consider ing the fact that the recent winter was one of the worst in New Eng. land history. Jack HerweSsey, chief assistant to Starter Buddy Wing 1leld, was on hand to teach the horses proper decorum at the Puett Gate.
 Ben 2. Lister, one of New Eng lands most prominent sportsman, arrived early in the morning to watch Trainer Jack Whyte school and work three of his Allies. Two o'clock. V-Clock and Round Clock schooled at the gfate and the latter two were sent three -eighths of mile. Whyte also schooled Mrs. wills Sharpe Kilmers Ally, Merry Eyes.
 The star of Listers stable, Etern. Sky, which is expected to make his presence felt in Gansett's spring features, was on the track and at- tracted a great deal of attention. He merely stood in 8 stall of the gate, however, and did not break or work.
 Jockey Woodrow Sedlacek was on v-Clock in her three-eighths of a mile spin and Leo Kerr rode Round Clock.
 Trainer George Alexandra had Aars. Weston Adams Red Meadow out for a long legging-up gallop. Trainer Fred Hannon galloped both The Loom and Gold Javelin.
 Bcrsemen who tried the track de- mlared it to be in excellent shape.
 Sky Bound, recent winner at Hot Springs. and the stakes star, Through Bound will ship direct lg from Oaklawn Park to Nar- ragansett. They race in the in-
 terests of Mrs. 4. R. Smith and
 kre trained by George Foster.
 The Pine Tree Farm stable,
 under Trainer Al Pupino, is due nt 0ansett from the farm at
 Eramingham tomorrow.
 Trainer John Brouse has Blue Warrior and Arestino here for 3. A. Dario.
 NaETagansett drew an impos- posing array Of west cast stables during its spring meeting last year and early indications are that q great many Of them are coming here again. Commander B. B, Robinson, USNR, who raced No Competition and nkhers with success here, has asked for a dozen stalls. His stable is now trained by Joseph Smith. since Hurst PhiIpot, who alad the establishment under his care here last season. is now employed in & war plant. Bob HobeFtson has requested stalls f0F the Aaill B. Stable. now race ing ak Bay Meadows, which is headed by the sprint star, Ended. RoEertson claimed the latter in 1gew England last fall. The prominent Callers and Sattler stable. including Wedding Call, win also be here.
 Alfred e. TaFu, who nearly al. says races . large stable ct Nars saeansett, is expected from Hot Springs in the near future. HeI vii have i7 horses here for the spring meeting.
 RhlI aseckienburg, q oansett reg u1nx. shipped in today with i4 neE1ss. MeckIenburg came from BtIly Azuas, in charge of civilian &4Sense activities ct oansett, has empieted arrangements for dine Ms out the backstretci1 according # tha regulations in this distrlst.
 ase ao 900 horses are already <
 sd an 0anAetks haruss acs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

Asbury Park, N. J.,--Johnny Mur. only tanned Yankee et AsbuFy Park. Tho relief rlght~hander worked out fer two weeks in st. Petersburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
PROFITABLE COMEBACK

Henry Armstrong. former triple. champion. has earned more than ss0000 since he began his ring comeback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
FOR DEFENSE WORKERS

The Indianapolis Y. W. 0. A. op- crates full blast from midnight to { a. m. to accommodate workers from defense ulants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
Fridnx Fiah And Chips

S S sods tn n Sosssn oSsss sAolcs odS. former medical student at Brown pretty well punched out sh he ot the few ngmen to lose world tue and win u ady hy Jack on for the Boston Garden and eg daw plenty Mack Snd 0S operate rate % eSnsnSS @ p n & Tn s place that has more than twice that many seats Promoter M 1leys illness nas reoeo outooo pUSnS psAS N m t S nust dissolve if he Is to live
 vvvvvv
 Frank cCann back Florida brings Anchor Ch who Andrew Pappa boss of the Bell sesnt man owns place m Miami which is getting great play om the young men serving Uncle sam Dick cray Weterouan qusnt trips N r. llpAngOt bout last week Has partner Paoman James Sammon of Traffic ssw days Johnny Farrell making The Brummel links finished fifth behind cruekshank Kirk Sns fan Sown with sRoN STEAK Shea his oasr SOsnsr attached Artillery unit at Fort Hancock New Jersey, Monday has couple
 technical corporal North End Pals and their sponsor Lewis Meo guy walking these fire Bobby Gleason of Phil Terranoa to punked challenge Willie Pep phn will for the title anywhere Manager Wanova number challenger for Jackie Caua NA feather Seems like stretching his imagination to the breaking Henry Armstrong could waited until today m Ap bout with Beau Jack but got going day ahead of that FRIDAY. He's right edge since whoppng Tbuanan in Phly last Monday night
 vVvvV
 Local shazpshooters xa several and original Celtic while Tong Jack" Egans hook shot allowed - ssu.s ItV s SS ac u'S gym scoring Co his in BASKETBALL standou @agGe m ne New @ tns past season with leS points 2 games ang tonight at the YMCA D. m Should be plenty doing!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
DODGERS

Bear Mountain, N. r., March 26- (UP)-Pitcher Buck Newsom was the solitary holdout on the Brook lyn Dodgers today. Outflelder Lloyd Waner is also unsigned but appar- ently plans to remain in defense plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
BROWNS

Cape Girardeau, Mo. March 26-- (UP-Manager Luke Sewell made no predictions today as to where his st. Louis Browns would finish in the i943 American league race but did say that Chet Laabs would probably be the circuits leading home run hitter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
L0NG-LTvED EQUINEs

Two of the greatest race horses in American history are still living ExteEminator, 2e. and Man O War, %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
SENATOR'S

College Park. Md, March 26-- (UP)-The Washington Senators ex- pected to eliminate their last salary problem of l943 today when infielder Gerry Priddy arrives in camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
AT THE TRAINING CAMPS

ace of the staff in lo4l, won only two games last year because Of arm trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
DUROCMER COACHEs CADETS

West Polnt-reo DuFocher, short- stopping manager og the Bgooklyns, ls assisting Paul Amen in coaching thu Aamw haaaha1l anund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
BRAVES

Wallingford, Conn.,, March 26- (UP)-If current condition is any reliable indication, former member of the New York Yankees and an ex- Brooklyn player may help the Bos- ton Braves better their 1942 National league record of 59 victories against 89 defeats.
 Both Lefty Gomez, former Yankee southpaw. and George Jeffcoat, one time Dodgre righthander, turned in stellar pitching performances as the Braves went through a long indoor workout yesterday.
 Chet Ross blasted a 435-foot drive, longest of the day, during the after noon outdoor drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
CARDS

Cairo, Ill., March 26-(UP)-Un- less additional draft calls make last minute inroads, the St. Louis Card inals will go to the post for the 1s43 National League pennant race with their championship infield intact and an outfield built around hold overs Stan MuSial and Harry Walk CT. The catching will be handled by flrst-stringer Walker Cooper.
 Johnny Hopp will head an all-vet- teran infield at first, Capt. Jimmy Brown will be at second, Martin Marion at shortstop and Whitey Kurowski at third. Walker will pa- trol center field and Musial, last Cardinal to sign his contract, will take over left. Third-string catcher Sam Narron will hold down the right field berth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

cording to George Jordan. who Is in charge of the backstretch area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

NEXT. HOnus Wagner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

aN8 ao 200 honaes are already
 sd ln uansets's harnS ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

BlIly Ames. in charge of civilian a4fsnse activities ct 0ansett, has eemnleted arrangements for dine
 Ms out the backstretcf according # tka regulations in this district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

Alfred e. Taru, who nearly al- says races . large stable ct Nar- Faeansett. is expected from Hot Springs in the near future. He vii have iT horses here for the euFzna meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

Rhll agsckienburg. . oansett reg u1nx, shipped in today with l4 NeE1eg. MeckIenburg came from -zEl1a.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-07
CHEST SURVEY
MADE PUBLIC
Chairman Drexler Well
Pleased With Show
ing Made

N. E. Drexler, general chair
man of the Community Chest and
War Fund campaign to be con-
Quoted in November, said Wednes-
day that he was ''well pleased
with response to the census Of
business establishments here by
means of which preliminary data
for the campaign is being OBJ
tanned.
In less than five days, Mr.. Drex-
Ter revealed, 81 out of 1877 firms
have forwarded to Chest head
quarters in the Tide Water build
ing the information concerning
their personnel which officials
will need in the campaign work,
The list of concerns furnishing
the preliminary information to the
Chest includes industrial, whole
sale. and mercantile establish
nents.
eve are hopeful that the re-
manning firms will respond within
the next few days, in order that
the groundwork on our campaign
may be expedited, Drexler com
mented,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-07
OTHER NETWORKS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER


Eastern War Time p. M.-Subtract One
Hour for CWT., , Hrs. for MWT.
(Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporated
5:30-Just Plain Bill, Dramatic npc
The Jack Armstrong Serial - blu-east
The Sea Hounds Repeat blu-west
Are You a Genius: Quiz Show - chs
Chick Carter, a Boy Detective mbs
5.45-Front Page Farrell Serial nbc
Captain Midnight, Serial = blbu-east
American Women, Drama Series = chs
Serial Series for Riddles = mbs-basic
6 ;UO-News; Music by Shrednik - nbc
Children's Dramatic Skit, Daily - blu
Fifteen Minute News Broadcast - chs
PRAYER; Comment on the War - mbs
6 :I5-Captain Tim Healy Stories - blu
Bob Becker and Chats on Dogs - chs
Charlotte Decide at the Organ - mbs
:30-Indiana Indigo by Orches. - nbc
Jack Armstrong in Repeat = blu-West
Jeri SULLIVAN and Her Song Show - chs
News Time and Volney Hurd - nlbs
:45-Bill Stern and Sports Spot - nbc
Lowell Thomas and News - blu-basic
Capt Midnight in repeat blu-west
World News and Commentary chs
Repeat of Riddles Serial - other mbs
7:oo-Fred Warnings Time - nbc-basic
81 Love Mystery" Dramatic - chs
Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Comments - mbs
7:15-World War via Broadcast nbc
Harry James and His Orchestra - chs
The Johnson Family, a Serial mbs
T:30-Bob Burns Comedy - nbc-basic
jayne Cozzens and Songs nbc-west
Coast Guard Dance Orchestra blu
Easy Aces. Drama Series cbs-basic
Dancing Music Orchestra cbs-Dixie
Art. Hale Talk -Wfbr-Wje jWlva
7:45-Kaltenborn Comment nbc-west
Mr.. Keen. Persons Tracer cbs-basic
Dancing Music Orchestra - other mbs
0:0o-Fannie Brice & F. Morgan nbc
Mary Aston and Others, Variety chs
This Is Our Enemy, Dramatic - mbs
8:15-Lum and Abner Serial Skit - blu
3:30-The Henry Aldrich Family nbc
Americas Town Meeting Forum blu
Death Valley Days Drama cbs-basic
The Jamboree from Dixie - cbs-Dixie
Human Adventure, U. of Chi'go mbs
3:55-Five Minutes News Period chs
90o-Bing Crosby's Music Hall nbc
Major Bowes Amateurs Show chs
Gabriel Heater Speaking - mbs-basic
9:15-Dancing Music Orchestra mbs
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches. - blu
Dinah Shore & Variety Show - chs
UTellEm Club, Tom Slater mbs
9:55-Harry Wisner, Sports Time - blu
1C:o0-To Be Announced 80 m.} nbc
Raymond Gram Swing Comment - blu
First Line. U. S. Navy Prog. chs
Raymond Clapper Commentary mbs
10 :15-Listen to Lulu and Songs - blu
Dale Carnegie, About People mbs
10:30-March of Time in Review nbc
Gertrude Lawrence, Var. Show - blu
Suspense, Mystery Drama Show chs
Paul Schcuberts War Analysis mbs
10 :45-Dancing Music Orchestra mbs
II :00-News for Is Minutes = nbc-east
The Fred Waring Repeat nbc-west
News, Variety and Dance - blu & chs
Comment, Dance Orch. q hr.) mbs
IL :15-Late Variety with News nbc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-07
AER:A!A;|8l{1l

What sort OF hunch?' Brenda
asked.
about that old johnson farm"
my mind. And the unusual sight
Adam said. Il can't get it out of
of motor boat way out there,
where they never go-as you re-
marked yourself - has got me
thinking even more bout my
hunch." He was thoughtful for a
moment. But it'll be easy to find
out if anyone around here or any,
one connected with IN factory
owns such boat"
How"
"I'l ask The chief of police to
check up on all boat owners in the
county," Adam answered. He'll
be able to do that very quickly
since there aren't many such
boats in this neck of the woods"
He glanced at his watt maybe
we ought to rush our meal and
dIINC OQG lilC4C.
ITO the farm, you mean?"
Eyes. And have look around"
Il looked the place over from
end to end while 1 was out there
this morning." said Brenda. 1T
looked just like it die the morning
you and Jack were OUT
''No changes at all?"
''None."
"None."
every we'll, maybe it'll wait"
Adam said, only I don't wany
anyone putting anything over on
us. Sometimes I wish that man in
Washington hadn't had so much
to say about that river. and what
it might lead to in the way of
sabotage" He watched Miss Sally
approaching, followed by a girl
with tray. IF it weren't for the
rehearsal, I'd drive out to your
place this minute, and take my
seat in the tower"
Its where I'm going to take
my seat from now on" said Bren-
da. I'll telephone you the mo-
ment l see the boat again.
do that" said Adam. III come
a-running!"
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-07

You can trust a ruffled pinafore
frock to put you in gala mood any
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is goes anywhere. And it's so easy
| to make.
Pattern 9540 may be ordered in
Junior miss sizes IS, Is, II, 49,;
misses sizes II, IA, Is, 10, 90.
Size Is takes 3 yards 35-inch fab
ric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
! NUMBER.
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the New Fall and Winter Pattern
Book with Free pattern for apron
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Send your order to The Will
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The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-07

Woll1ull hlloW, Sdlu AQdll.
He leaned forward a little and low
cred his voice. IF you've got any,
thing important to report he
said, 'out with it,"
Brenda glanced about the room,
saw that none of the half dozen
other diners was paying any at
tention to her and Adam, crushed
out her recently lit cigaret, and
also leaned forward a bit.
1T may not be anything at all, :"
she said softly. but l understood
you to say you wanted everything
reported that was in the least I'M
usual.
Fright" said Adam. go on"
ut happened this morning, right
after breakfast" Brenda said. 81
was up in the tower room and
heard the sound-like that of a
motor boat. And because motor
boats seldom come up the river
that far, l grabbed your field
glasses and looked. 1t was mo-
tor boat-and it appeared to be
heading for the Johnson farm"
did you see whether or not it
docked?" Adam wanted to know.
TT got out of the range of my
vision" Brenda answered, but the
sound of the motor-the putt-put-
ting I'd been hearing stopped.
ran down the stairs, jumped into
my car and drove off as fast as
l could to reach the farm, but"
"You mean you saw the boat
out there?" Adam cut in impa-
tiently
mo, I didn't" said Brenda.
"And stop interrupting. Let me
tell the yarn my own way, Adam"
"Okay. Sorry"
las | said. l drove off as fast
as | could" Brenda continued
but when l got to the farm there
was no sign of anything or any,
body. And yet, 1 had the feeling
that someone had been there. You
know, that tingling sensation one
has when entering room some
one has just left
Yes, l know" said Adam.
What about the boat?"
1T was turning a bend up the
river a little way Brenda eX-
planned. Il yelled out to a man in
it, and asked him what he wanted.
But he didn't answer. He ducked
down as though to co something
to the engine, and that's the last
saw of him or the boat"
1T didn't come back down the
river?"
mo. I kept watch all day"
and you didn't get good look
at the man-wouldn't be able to
recognize him?'
I'm afraid 1 didn't" Brenda
watched Adams face Nov you
think I'm washout as a look
out. don't your"
Certainly not" said Adam.
only it seems funny that the boat
didn't return. Probably it's re-
naming upstream ullll AFTER
dark"
because I saw it?"
MAYBE" said Adam. Can you
describe it?"
Il should say it was about 10
feet long, and a greenish color"
said Brenda. 1T didn't look like a
new boat. but one that had been
repainted, and not very we'll"
Again she watched Adams face.
DO you suppose it belongs to
someone who's out for-for no good
reason?"
You never can tell nowadays,
said Adam. But I've got bunch
i can't seem to get rid Of"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-07
CHAPTER THIRTY

Brenda was standing in front OF
the tea room when Adam arrived
that evening at 6:25.
/ Boy, you do rate decoratloh!
he said.
ia until you hear what I've got
to report
81 mean decoration for prompt
ness A woman actually ahead OF
time''
"Oh. that" laughed Bre n d a.
I'm that kind of woman"
They went on inside, and Miss
Sally almost fell upon their necks.
The place was practically empty,
and the sight of two possible din
ers filled the bird-like little spin
ster with overwhelming gratitude.
You haven't been in my little
restaurant for ages. Adam" she
said. Nor you either, Brenda.
Both of you used to drop in for
lunch"
"I know" said Adam, "but I'm
pretty busy nowadays. and just
grab bite in the factory cafe
teria.'
And l." said Brenda. lam eat
ing at home now that I've moved
out to the old place, and have
Aunt Mary Mosher cooking o +
me-"
us it true. Adam. that Susan
Potter is working at the factory?"
Miss Sally asked.
Yes" Adam replied. ''She's
helping to get the cafeteria in bet
ter working order"
"And Aunt Mary is teaching me
to cook" said Brenda. Maybe
Adam will give me a job when
| learn a little more.
Miss Sally shook her head slow
ly. 1T looks as though everyone
were trying to be my competitor, -
she said.
Don't worry" Aoam told her.
'There'll always be lot of folks
who prefer Miss Sally Brown
meals"
Il certainly hope So" said Sally,
and sighed.
"And now that we're here. -
Adam went on. we'd like that
table back there in the corner.
Brenda and I have some inpor-
tant matters to talk over
Miss Sally led them to the table
Adam had indicated.
I've always hoped you two
would get together eventually"
she said, smiling sentimentally and
filling the two water glasses.
Brenda looked at Adam. Com
peting with Linville ladies is ter
ribly difficult, Miss Sally" h e
said
"shucks," Miss Sally said. "What
with your looks and all. you ought
to
whats good in the eating
line?' Adam said.
Miss Sally suggested the chicken
la king, and he and Brenda or
| dered 1t.
When the little spinster had bus.
tied off to have their orders filled,
Brenda lit a cigaret and laughed
softly.
Whats so funny?" Adam ask
Miss Sally" said Brenda. She
evidently thinks this is a romantic
rendezvous.
"She's always like that said
Adam. THE moment she sees 3
man and woman together she
starts smelling orange blossoms
and hearing wedding BELLS"
Sweet little thing, isn't she?'
Brenda said. Il wonder if she ever
had a romantic rendez1.nl1s -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-07
Ito Be Continued
AIR RAID ALARM

LONDON, Oct. 6.-lR-London
had its earliest after-dark air
raid alarm of this fall tonight with
the sirens screaming for more
than an hour as small number
OF enemy aircraft approached the
city after crossing the southeast
coast.
Enemy planes over the Thames
estuary brought anti-aircraft gum
fire at intervals. There were no
reports of any bombs falling in
that area, however.