davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
UmpP firman Follows
In Dads Footsteps
BY
DAN PARKER

OF UMPIRE visited upon his children,
unto what generation?
In Bsd s sn the W ago & h cen the Pony
cy oiatsd in the National and mat
and, before than, in lesser circuits.
Vince eaydos came up Working the Batavia
1mp Te count eaa a m one go by
Hon m a sno his
s and caneeng the run The next batter grounded out killing
Reporter
make mention Of there swung
no sh s Of
them his 1 ns ns P e u aea
The first rule umpire should learn that decision makes
matters falnbe though probably
ue ahe4 ss e sS ss n o S the
Dictator la
dpdsted ball park on culver aVenue
ST. tire ns ~ ns sa s ea nn
the bases loaded who history doesn't repeat?1 Jersey
Pamn slowing more oe a 0 pn n @ b o bs
den called it foul After the interval
game proceeded the batter struck out and Newark went
foot @ the a v
in
Running second to Parman serving as
N1erriy on his game leg $3.50 ~ '''''" '''> ~
Pman made the amshacke clubhouse just before
ssng the door and ns e ioe aa' h
listened
the sancmonou voice of Jack
S1erry, pleading in his behalf.
Brethren ntoned Jack lifting his suppication
all Christian gentleman
the blood OF our felowmen hands do
We'll moider enraged Joiseyi Leave
~
Sermon the Mount Don't let Jersey
promise and my friend
an umpire bodily harm want all of friends neighbours
umpire Phrnan Let me hear your promise, brethren"
yelled the mob-vithout how
ever, including the word positively.
benevolent smile overspreadng his Merry
clubhouse window,
near him. My friend you're going leave this clubhouse
status respected ctiZenike
electorate going to the polls to vote twice for
Come forth, friend, a
Shall as much as touch the hem of garment"
Moved into of false security equenc Phran
opened the door and strobe forth
City Hall three hours o
The crowd opened up let the trusting swiftly
closed him all
shouldn't happen even to hapless Goodd Charley
probably told
taken safer job after air raids
milking rattlesnakes - 1000 ~
Copyright 1913 auresSy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

Brooklyn is not the only metro
politan club having trouble at short
stop.
George StirnWeiss, whom the
pitchers couldn't get out in the
spring, continued to look like an
All-America out until old Frank
Crosettis name bounced back in
any discussion of the Yankees. AS
swift as he is, Snuffy StinWess
can't swipe first base.
Meanwhile, the young men so
sorely missed-Pee Wee Reese and
Phil Rizzuto-are on the same sailor
club at Norfolk.
Nothing is too good for the Navy.
Trick is to eat the right kind Of
food properly" writes Lou Fink,
who trained Comdr. Gene Tunney.
Offhand, I would say that now
adays the trick is to eat. Period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
TOO MANY HOTCAKES

Pancakes are one of Dick Arler's
favorite foods. But there's limit
10 all good things. During the film
ing of Paramount's "Minesweeper,"
produced by William Pine and VIII
liam Thomas, he ate his usual
hearty breakfast of flapjacs one
morning before going to the studio.
His first scene of the day called for
him to devour huge stack Of grid
die cakax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
Braves Get McFoyden

Boston, Mass, July 1.-IUPJ-
Danny McFayden, formerly on the
pitching staff of the Boston Red
Sox, New York Yankees, Cincinnati
Reds, Boston Braves and Washing
ton Senators, signed contract
with the Boston Braves, club offic-
ials announced today.
McF'ayden appeared in uniform
prior to today's game with Chicago
and will be used chiefly as relief
hurler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
ANNIVERSARY


When John Charles Thomas
broadcasts his weekly NBC program
Sunday, July 18th, he will be cele-
brating thirty years as profession
al singer. 1t was in July, 1918, that
the baritone began his singing
career with a season of musical
stock at Olympic Park in Newark,
New Jersey.
Here's record of which to be
proud! Joe Howard, singing EN- Gee
on the Gay Nineties Revue heard
over CHS Monday nights, has just
completed his second year with the
program and during all that time
he has never repeated song!
How John McGraw, manager OF
the New York Giants, came to be
responsible for the greatest song to
come out of World War I was re-
vealed by Bill Stern on the July
3nd broadcast of his Sports News
reel. McGraw's third baseman, Ed-
die Grant, had enlisted, so McGraw
asked the late George M. Conan to
attend farewell party for Grant
and sing song in honor of the oc-
casion. The music was Scrawled on
the back of a menu 1t was over
There"
Comedian Willie Howard. Broad
way funnyman whose Professor
Pierre Ginsberg is comic institu-
ton, returns to the air-lanes as
guest contestant on John Reed
Kings Double or Nothing" quiz
show over WATR at $3.50.
Nora Charles rents historic farm
at Cutthroat Acres and Nick finds
himself in the midst of weird
search for hidden treasure and
valuable document in the Case Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
WATR PRO GRAMS
1920 Kilo< ycles

O-Baseball-Red Sox VS. Cubs
5;00-Sheelah Carter, Commenta-
tor
5:15-Melody Revue
J:30-NeWs
5:30-NeWs
observation-disclosures Serial
6:0O-Yankee News
6:15-Press Roundup
6:20-Sports Roundup
G:30-Pleasure and Profit
G:45-Jack Armstrong
1:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
1:15-Phone Your Answer
1:30-Melodies of the Moment
S:00-Cal Tinney-Sizing Up the
News
S:lJ-Dancing Discs
S;30-Sherlock Holmes-With
Basil Rathbone
S;55-Don Dunphy-Sports Quips
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-March On Marines
9:30-Double or Nothing-John
Reed King
10 :00-John 3. Hughes
l0:15-Art kassel's Orch; News
TOMORROw
7:t5-Reveille Roundup
S:00-Yankee News
S:l5-Bob Hamilton
oou-TsuIlN blIu
S:45-Morning Devotions
3 :00-Breakfast hub
Guide
1:00-Monitor News Review
/ l:15-Land of the Free
/ ! :30--Little Blue Playhouse
/ 2:00-Army-N Navy House Party
f.. NJ.
l2:30-News
and Ears of the Air
Force
:00-Yankee News
1:l5-Night Tubing at Noon
l:4J-Salute to the Tmericas
. Baseball-Braves VS. Pirates
4:00-Saturday oncert
4:30-Brazilian Parade
I:00-Horace Heidt's Orch.
1:45--Sol Lewis
G:0O-Yankec News
6;15-Press Roundup
G:20-Sports Roundup
G:30--William Ewing, News
6:4J-Hits and Bits. News
7:00-Adventure of the Falcon
7:30-knough and on Time
S:00-Noice of the Army
S:15-Boston "Pops"-Arthur r4AA-
Ter, onductor
9:15-Theater of the Air-Operetts
Series
l0:G0-John b. Hughes
Night Bondwagon
apers
II :O0-Yankee News
11:15-Jan Savitt's Orch.
II 30--Ray Heatherton's Orch.
II :55-News
- :00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
K u Listening:?
with CHARLES MANN.

the Gorgeous Ghost the spooky
episode of The Adventures of the
Thin Man. tonight, CHS, $3.50 p. m.
Chamber Music Society of Lower
Basin Street" now a 15-minute Blue
network series, will be enlarged to
half-hour program starting July
Is. This is the program which re-
placed "The Parker Family" which
in turn was bought by new sponsor
and is now heard Fridays on the
Blue at 8:15 p. m.
Betty Lou and Wilbur will turn
Uncle Tommy's home into a small
fry" Coney Island as the Tommy
Riggs and Betty Lou" program hits
the air tonight over the NBC Net
work at 10 p. m.
Warning to Jack Benny: You are
in for a terrific riding tonight.
CHS, 10 p. m. when Fred Allen and
his crowd appear as guests on the
Comedy Caravan. They'll burlesque
your own program, in retaliation for
the caustic satire of their airsh0w
which you put on the Caravan q
few weeks ago. Better be listening,
Jack.
The Babe has hit one out of the
park again. Clear across the con-
tinent in fact.
For the Babe Ruth in Person"
program, lately heard over New
Yorks Station WEAF alone, now
goes to the NBC network each Sat-
urday at 1890 a. m.
The same George Herman Ruth
who left a Baltimore orphan home
to become one of baseball's immor-
tails is heard coast-to-coast in an
informal sort of program in which
he answers questions about the
game fired at him by youngsters in
the studio audience.
Each youth asking question re-
ceives major league baseball with
Ruth's autograph. In addition,
everyone in the studio audience IS
presented with a Babe Ruth Base
ball Club" certificate signed by the
Babe and Bill Stern, NBC Sports
Director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR
VICTORY GARDENERS
BY INERT EMMERT

Farm Director Station WEAF)
1. Thou shalt not plant a larger
garden than thou canst care for
properly.
2. Thou shalt see that the soil
crumbleth between thy fingers,
and doth not stick, before gar
den is worked.
3. Thou shalt not sow thy seeds
too thickly.
4. Thou shalt give thy garden
prolonged soaking when the soil
becOmeth dry.
5. Thou shalt hoe deeply enough
to destroy only weeds and not to
injure the roots of thy garden
plants.
6. Thou shalt watch eternaliy for
insects, and keep thy spray ma
terials hard by.
Z. Thou shalt not waste thy gar
den space; when one crop hath
finished, sow another in its
stead.
8. Thou shalt not let thy produce
waste. If thou hast more than
for immediate neds, give to thy
neighbOrs or preserve thy excess.
9. Thou shalt not let rust corrupt
thy garden tools. Cleanse each
after using and carry to a dry
and sheltered place.
10. Thou shalt not torture thy body
with garden labor. Do not over
work thy muscles. Protect thy
skin from blistering sun.
Conrad Tribault was given his first
big chance to sing by Calvin
Coolidge.
The most terrific build-up in years
is being planned for Dick Haynes.
current New York night club and
recording sensation, who makes his
network debut as vocalist on the
"Here's to Romance program Sum
day, July 18th, and whose salary for
this singing spot is said to be the
highest ever paid a performer who
came to New York only six weeks
ago to start as single.
Proof that the Poles may be down
but not out, will be offered by Oracle
Fileds when she recites a few true
instances during her Victory Show
broadcast tonight, at 1915 p. m,
over the BLUE Network.
Basil Rathbone, who plays the
title role in WATR's sherlock HOl-
mes series Friday nights at $3.50,
is regarded by his partner in crime
detection. Nigel Bruce. as of the
most costly hated men in the
country. RathbOne's costume cap
sold for a $1,000 war bond while
radios Sherlock Holmes was on
bond-selling tour. He's soon to re-
ceive a new one. ordered since he
began his series on WATR. Holly
wood cOstumers are making up
hat that will be an exact duplicate
of the one recently sold. The A.
Conan Doyle story to be dramatized
on tOnight's "SherlOck Holmes"
broadcast is "PriOry School, in
which the super sleuth discovers
that students can be masters at
crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
New York
Stations
WJZ-77O - WABC-880
WEAF-66O - WOR-7l0

4:0O--W EAF-Backsta Wife
WOR-News
WJZ-lub Matinee
WABC-Home Front Re-
porter, f. Wiley; news
4:15-wEAF-Stel Dallas
WOR-Personality Parade
WJZ-Aliie Lowe Miles
0-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones
WOR-Food Forum: DR..
Walter H. Eddy
WJZ-News, j. G. Mcdonald
WABC-Perry Como, songs
5-WEAF-Young Wilder
wJzWThe Sea Hound
WABC-Off the Recrod
5:00-WEAF-Whe a Girl Marries
WOR-News; John Gambling
WJZ-Hop Harrigan
WABC-Madeleine Carroll
5:15-WEAF-Por Faces Life
WJZ-Dick Tracy
WABC-Mother and Dad
5:30-WEAF-Just Plain Bill
WOR-Highway Patrol
WJZ-Jack Armstrong
WABC-Question of Music
5:45-WEAF-Fron Page Farrell
WOR-Superman
WABC-Home Fires Burning
6;00-WEAF-Jack Arthur, songs
WOR-Prayer; Uncle Don
Music, 6:25
WJZ-News: Raukhage
WABC-Quincy Howe, news
Geo. Putnam
WJZ-Lulu Bates, songs
WABC-Today at Duncans
6:30-W Bill Stern
WOR-News, Frank Singiser
WJZ-Singo; music
WABC-Jeri SULLIVAN, songs
6:45-WEAF-Music You Want
WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax
WJZ-LowelI Thomas
WABC-World To-day; news
7:O0-W Warnings orch.
WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr.
WY. Borge; Saludos
Amigos: J. Ferrer
WABC--I Love a Mystery
7:15-WEAF-John w. Wander
WOR-Confidenti Yours
WABC-Our Secret Weapon
7:30-WEAF-Al Roth's Orch
WOR-Keep Ahead: Variety
WJZ-The Lone Ranger
WABC-Easy Aces
7:45-WEAF-H. V. Kaltenborn
WABC-Mr. Keen
S:O0-W EAF-Lucille Manners,
Ross Graham
WOR-Cal Tinney
WJZ-Earl Goodwin
WABC-Corliss Archer:
From Hollywood
S:15-WOR-Johnny Longs Orch.
WJZ-Parker Family
S:30-W Wayne, ALL
Time Hit Parade
WOR-Sherlock Holmes:
b. Rathbone; talk
WJZ-History Is Fun, quiz:
Ted Malone
WABC-AdventureS of
Thin Man; news. 500
9:00-WEAF-Waltz Time;
Frank Mum
WOR-News, Frank Singiser
WJZ-Gang Busters
WABC-Playhouse:
Drama, Dorothy Lamour
9:1J-WOR-Pay Off News
-WEAF-People Are Funny:
Quiz
WOR-Double or Nothing:
Guests
WJZ-Spotlight Band; r.
Himber; sogns
WABC-That Brewster Boy,
Arnold Stang
0-WEAF-Tommy Riggs and
Betty Lou
WOR-News, ]. b. Hughes
WJZ-John Vandercook
WABC-Comedy Caravan:
Fred Allen, Portland Hoffa
1O:15-WOR-D. Ellington's Orch.
WJZ-Gracie Fields
1O:30-WEAF-Sports, Bill Stern
WOR-News, Paul Schubert
WJZ-Piano; Mems news
5-WEAF-Elmer Davis
WOR-Lani McIntire's Orch
WJZ-Elmer Davis
WABC-Elmer Davis
-WEAF-News, Geo. Putnam
WOR-News, Tro Harper
WJZ-News, H. j. Taylor
WABC-News; Cecil Brown
observation-disclosures Hardness
WOR-Herald Tribune news
WJZ-Sports; songs
WABC--Joan Brooks, songs
-WEAF-Road to Danger:
Curley Bradley
WOR-Bob Stanley's Orch.
WJZ-korn Robbers
WABC-Broadway Band OK:
Frank iSDotra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02
Stout To Hartford

Boston, July 2.-(UP)-The Bos-
ton Braves made room on their
mound staff today for veteran pitch
er Danny MacFayden byt he out
right release of 38-year old Allyn
Stout to their Hartford farm club.
Stout, who was formerly with the
Cardinals, Reds and Giants pitched
for Elmira in the Eastern league
last season. MacFayden was signed
by Boston yesterday.
FORSAKES FOOTBALL
Bobie Calm, professional football
official for % years. has retired. He
refereed the first five championship
playoffs, as well as three all-star
contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

r H E
Ingersoll ..... 81 l 3 OF 4 2
Hose ......... 900 OIL 3 2
Bradley and Cucolo; Gouldreault
and Houle. Umpire Lattanzio.
r H E
Chase ..... 0 10 0 7 XII II 4
Farrell ... 2 4 0 l a-7 4 5
Connors and Vendrella; Nutbrown
and Byrnes. Umpire, Scorpino.
r H E
Benrus ...... 106 7 lis Is 8
Tool .......... 10 6 4 3-14 Is 10
Buglione and j. DeLeon; Nicola
and Durant. Umpire: Burns.
R H E
Scovill ..... o. 03 l 0 3-8 7 4
Button .... OIL 2 0 81 7 2
Coffin and Wagner; LaMontagne
and J. Berardi. Umpire, Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-02

Coffin and Wagner; LaMontagne
and J. Berardi. Umpire, Stance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26
A TRIRuTE mo- TOM NASH

Tom Nash died one day recently.
He died at the Urbana State
Game Farm, where he made history
in raising Ringneck pheasants.
Although he had retired he had
been retained by Conservation Com
missioner Don Waters as a consult
ant on game propagation,
Conservation ideas may come
and go and there is no doubt that
the best pheasant propagation, for
numbers sake, is natural propaga-
tion but this venerable gentleman
who served the Buckeye State long
and well proved beyond a doubt
that better birds may be had by
careful game breeding
In the 25 years Of his service he
raised more than a half million
pheasants at the Urbana and Well
ington State Game Farms and dis
tributed hundreds of thousands Of
pheasant eggs.
His work in game breeding dated
back to the time at the age of lG
when he became the game keeper
of the Duke of Marlboro, Oxford
shire, England. The then Prince
of Wales, the late King Edward
VII often visited Blenheim place
and hunted with Tom Nash.
At the age Of %, Mr.. Nash left
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26
THIS AND THAT

The hunting season and trapping
season is on and next on the menu
will be the deer hunting season in
three Southern Ohio counties which
starts December 6 somehow
report has been started, Con-
servation Division officials say,
that the Division will exchange the
right type of deer hunting ammu-
milton for other ammunition ..
"how that got started we don't
know but it isn't true-we haven't
any to swap" they say the
right ammunition is No. buck
shot or larger shot, ball or slug.
and like all ammunition it is diff
ficult to get Everett Ridge,
the Divisions Supervisor in District
7 at the time he went into the
service writes that he sees lots of
game on he Pacific island where
he is it includes the wallaby,
which looks like but is smaller than
a kangaroo and there are wild
boars where he takes a jaunt into
the open on "off" time Z. An
other meanest man, who sometime
in the future will sit in the same
section with the chap who stole the
blind mans pennies and pushed the
old lady's wheelchair over the river
bank, is the prankster who inserted
an ad in newspaper recently say
ing that an individual at certain
address had so boxes of shotgun
shells for sale as a result of
this ad city riot squad was called
out to handle the estimated 1000
disappointed hunters who filled the
streets and blocked street car traf-
fic at the address given.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26
Navy Seeking Skilled Men
To Fix Fighting Ships

ferent civilian crafts are needed IN
the SRU's-riggers, sailmakers,
gunners, electricians, carpenters,
shipfitters, welders, riveters, black
smiths radiomen, painters, mach
inists, mechanics, moulders, metal
smiths and others.
Men living in non-restricted man.
power areas, who have the neces-
sary trade experience and who have
not been called for induction, are
eligible. If within the draft-age
limits of IS to SO, they may join
through a special plan of voluntary
induction. They get physical eX-
animation at a Navy Recruiting
Station and are interviewed about
their experience. Then, if accept
ed, they are given letter to the
draft board, stating they have quail
flied for the Ship Repair Units.
After clearance by the draft board,
they are inducted and sworn into
the Navy, assigned to the SRU job
for which they qualify and given
the appropriate rating and pay.
They are then placed on inactive
duty until the Navy calls them for
active service.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26
.W-O Workers
Receive Award
For Gardening

Workers at Willys-Overland Mo-
tors were among employees of Is
industries in the United States to
receive the highest award of the
National Victory Garden Institute
for an Outstanding contribution to
the victory garden program for
1943."
Walter Darowski, WHY'S Unit eX-
ecutive committeeman, was in
charge of he garden for the union.
The Toledo company, which spon-
sored the farming of approximately
Is acres of land off Tremainsville
Road near the Toledo Terminal
Railroad tracks, was the only firm
in this area to receive the award,
the institute reported.
WHY'S workers harvested crops
from 30 lots 100 by 25 feet each.
Fall plowing for the 1914 garden
will begin shortly, and survey
among WHY'S workers indicates
that the number of participants
will be greatly increased over 1913.
Applications for lots are now being
taken.
Judges in the national competi-
tion were Richardson Wright, edi-
tor, House e. Garden magazine;
j. w. Johnston, horticultural edi-
tor, New York Herald Tribune, and
Carl F. Wcdell, head of the school
of horticulture, State Institute of
Agriculture, Farmingdale, l.. |.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26

The Navy needs-must have
more skilled workers to repair our
fighting ships. Here are the reasons
as explained by Navy men.
Even when we win battles, we
get hurt. The enemy, too, has
bombs, guns and torpedoes that oc-
casionally score hits. Sometimes
the blows inflict grievous damage
which requires prompt, almost
superhuman effort to prevent loss
of a ship.
Even minor damage can put a
warship ION the shelf" until emer-
gency repairs are made. A ship out
Of action is valueless to the Navy
until repaired. Often, in fact, iU's
handicap, as other warships and
planes are diverted from other
tasks to protect it.
That's where the SRU's-the
Navy's new Ship Repair Units
come in. They fix fighting ships;
to get them back into the scrap IN
the shortest possible time. Follow
ing in the wake of our attacking
task forces in fully equipped repair
ships or manning advance shore
bases built by the famed Navy Sea-
bees, Ship Repair Units are ready
and able to repair all but major
damage on the spot.
Men skilled in more than 40 diff
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26

Drops In Ohio

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 23-Con-
tinuing a record-breaking decline,
payments of unemployment COM
pensation in Ohio dropped to $54,-
416 during October, lowest point
since the state started paying such
benefits in 1889.
A further decrease also appears
likely during November. Admins
traitor Hugh S. Jenkins said in his
report to Gov. John w. Bricker:
New claims declined A per cent
during October to total of only
l 1867, while compensate weeks of
unemployment (weeks durin g
which the claimants are entitled
to benefits) dropped 25 per cent
to 4,306 for the month.
The record low in benefit pay
ments during October was approxi-
mately 88 per cent under the same
month year ago, when benefits
totaled $472,905, Administrator
Jenkins said. Compared with Sep
tember, 1943, the last previous all
time low, benefit payments during
October were more than 20 per
cent lower.
Every city in the state showed a
drop in compensate unemployment
during October as compared with a
year ago, with the decreases rang
ing up to 100 per cent in few cases
and more than 70 per cent in a
majority of the localities.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-26
Local Aids
Workers
BY Howard Cutcher

The employees of the Auto
Lite in Toledo who were EN-.
! ployed before the 1884 strike,
and many who have become
Auto-Lite workers since that
time know what the UAW-CIO
and Local II have done for them.
They know what the wage rates
were in those days, and they re-
member how tight the piecewoyli
standards were. And they haven't
completely forgotten that working
conditions in general were quite
different from those we have en-
joyed since we organized!
In those days we had no minimum
wage clause, and our pay checks
showed it. There are many inn
provements which still must be
made and those who have ideas on
these changes should submit them
in writing to the committee.
Officers Have Duties
1t is the duty of all stewards,
committeeman, and members, to at
tend all unit and local meetings.
1t is also the duty of your COM
ltteeman to contact his stewards
a least once every day. You should
know why your steward or COM
mitteeman is absent from these
meetings, when he misses them.
You owe it to yourselves to elect
stewards and committeemen who
will represent your interests, and
not their own.
We should all remember the work
days Of the depression, and remem-
Der too, that the workers lost their
life's savings in the closed banks.
and many lost their homes and
were even forced to cash in their
insurance policies before they were
granted any relief.
IL Can Recur
Let's not forget that this may
happen again unless we build our
union so strong that nothing, not
even another depression or social
ed recession" can destroy it.
We must go to the polls and elect
men and women who will represent
all the people, not special interest
groups, so that we may live as
Americans should live.
If You have not registered, take
few minutes of your time to 90
this Immediately. Do not wait until
the last minute-Every member a
voter in 1914.