davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Cut TO Pattern

WIS Happiness" this total
Il b enc of any kind Of
religious. moral, or multiple.
personality conflict, is a form Of
death. In Mencken it results
in endless repetitions in his
books. And another thing which
! relate with tear-dimmed eyes:
his irony now Seems 10 be pasted
on. It's all cut 10 pattern. A
long time ago ii was sponta-
ncouS, new and made us all
chortle and hurl our hats in the
air. But now its merely the
itch TO Scribble which alasl is a
disease that eats all writers up
at the end It's something like
the last pathetic appearances OF
Edwin Booth.
1 wish Mcnckeu had suffered
more. [ wish he knew what
'hCit' was. I wish he had been
at war with his birthright, his
physical environment, shot the
works - and revealed that real
mot just literary indignation,
malice and venom in him, which
are there in solution and which
we have real glmipSes Of in his
greatest book. a NEW Die.
TIONARY OF QUESTIONS"
It's a tragedy 10 me that O
really great. talented, honest,
generous man should arrive at
his cd year and have nothing
more 10 tell Of the innarda
Of himself than L find IN
"iIEATHEN DAYS"
To paraphraSc Talleyrand. I
should say that these confess
sionS' arc devices 90 concel The
real Menckcn A
Copyright. 1sts b. Kns FsstuFss
- AZ ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Never Tell EN- Nothing

600 like Never tell em nothing and 1t won't
- told Frank that this Roger
nothing TO methe cried and screamed 1.-THE more he
something going just too jealous.
The called inventory
afternoon and worked until midnight
Then Roger me home. me why let him md
tell But he home and Frank met and he
beat up Roger something awful
"Then the police came and locked Frank up"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Studied Harriet a Moment

MRS FORDSON She studied Harriet for moment;
WI Harriet and the bright smudge of lpstc and the blue
veined hands and the fororn shoes lying their Sides
Don't do that" she said finally.
81 lost that They understand right
because they don't want TO understand right.
young, you II he's
his jealousy with stories
Keep quiet--for his sake
andady Mrs. Fordson surely in
her late f 1t amused Harriet 10 hear her talking
"You lost your by telling the TRUTH" she smiled
Then should think, Mrs Fordson that would have said
good radiance to him."
didn't"
The andIadv almost groyled the words
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Warmth of II Was Good

CHE slipped the warmth OF it good.
~ She better and she slipped until Mrs Fordson
asked her if she'd have another cup and she said:
thanks. That swell"
deare said Mrs Fordson abruptly "my advice not
anything breathe OF It, What
he don't won't hurt him.
you pal you with,
believe the
"And the you and the more he'll believe
his right. Don't tell him. dearie. Take word"
Nothing doing"
Harriets eyes hard
believe straight his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Chuckled as She Stirred

HARRIET took the and She chuced she stirred
IL the level all right" she returned But does
believe that? tell right he doesn't He stays
months,
nothing think marriage
IN one baby o. gonna II have
a friend, that's
with strange and don't encourage
nothing ashamed of.
"And II believe that-wel, I'm sorry"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
A MARK HE[[|NCER
SHORT STORY

GEVOU said Mrs Fordson "I' the tea"
Il I'm miserable" Harriet moaned
kicked off and wiggled her toes.
could dance the hind feet OFT angel"
"Who, earie?" The landlady arched- her eyebrows
husband is back?"
head
IL surveying somewhere the
South a soldier kid to school with
back home"
oh" Fordson
shook the back and forth the burner then
picked up a and poured the
amt hot enough let know" she advised.
Harriet sighed
you don't believe me-" with
boy think the husband does don't you?"
"Me, dearie?"
The landady shrugged.
respectable rooming house.
level with that yours"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Study Plan to Raise
Draft Allowances

an average of $40 a month for
heat.
When Doe is drafted his wife
would get S72 a month under the
Allowances and Allotments Act
barely enough 10 pay the mini
mum costs Of maintaining the
house, and leaving nothing for
other flexible but basic needs such
as food. clothing and medical care.
HOW SOME COULD LIVE
Many such families would not
have TO depend upon allowances;
some could live with relatives;
others could fill the financial gap
with savings; in still other fami-
lies the mother would 60 TO work
provided she could find relative
or hired help TO care for the chill
dren. But many families would
face an impossible situation.
The present plan provides for
allowances contributed by both the
government and the soldier. A
wife collects $50 a month: a wife
and one child, $62 a month; a wife
and two children. S72 a month; a
wife and three children, So. and
so on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

So Lonesome He Fell In Love
With a Tree. This Remarkable
Case OF Animal-Vegetable Aztec
ton Happened In Syria and
Ended the Other Day When
the Strange Companions Were
Buried In the Same Tremendous
Grave. Read This In The Ameri-
can Weekly With This Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

WASHINGTON. Feb. u (UP),
Government officials are study
ing the probable need in many
cases of lliberalizing the allowances
and sllotments plan for depend
ents If and when married men with
children are inducted into the
armed services.
They are not contemplating re-
vision of the present scale OF
allowances, but rather special pro-
visions that would take care ef
hardship caSes"-families Of sol
diers and sailors unable 10 get
along on the amount allowed under
the present system. No legislation
is contemplated and 1t may not
be necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
AN EXAMPLE CITED

For example, the following case
was cited:
John Doe. married and with two
pre-school children, has been earn
ing $50 a week. He rents a home
at $50 a month, pays basic utility
bills-gaS and light-of $40 a
month and spends approximately
Evening star., 1943-06-22

whether he hopes to meet Mont
gomery again soon.
Protected by a corps Of handlers
from the hero worshipers who might
turn his head, Jack slipped into town
quietly over the week end and dis
posed Of bit of business last night
at Griffith Stadium, knocking out
Make Starr, game little Indian
soldier stationed at Edgewood
Arsenal, in the sixth round of a
scheduled 10-rounoer.
Aside from that he kept away from
the crowds except for short shop
ping tour yesterday afternoon when
he went all out in the way of fancy
living by buying a box of highly COL
ored shirts for himself and staff. 1t
was his sole diversion here.
Make had nothing except a lot
of heart to recommend him last
night. He proved a willing mixer,
who, knocked down and almost out
in the first round, found enough
stamina left to stay in and mix it
up for five more rounds. Make did
okay in the middle of the ring and
tried to fight against Jacks vicious
chop strokes, but he had no punch
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Boxing Board Salaries
Backed by Chairman
Appear Doomed
$1,000 Yearly Pay for
Two Members Draws
Commissioner Fire

1t appears the District boxing COM
missioners may not receive that
$4,000 annual salary provided for
them in bill prepared by subcom-
mittee of the House District Com
mittee. The bill, carrying such q
provision, was considered by the
District Committee yesterday, but
because Of objections to the salary
part, action on 1t was put OF until
later this week.
The Boxing Commission reported
ly has surplus of around $4,000
from the 10 per cent tax on admis-
sions and from which 5000 an
nually could be paid to the two
commission members eligible. The
third member of the commission
also is a member of the Police De-
partment and not eligible for addi-
tional compensation.
Strong objections to the measure
were voiced by the District Commits
sioners, who suggested that each
boxing commissioner be paid the
fee of $40 for each official meeting
attended during the year. Chairman
Claude w. Owen of the commission,
in turn, objected to this, asking for
a fiat annual sum, regardless OF its
size.
1t was pointed out that everybody
on the commission is paid for his
services except the commissioners.
Several compromise plans were put
forward.
This money would not be paid by
District taxpayers, but by boxing
fans, who are assessed 10 per cent
on the price OF their tickets for the
upkeep Of the governing ring body.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Owner WeihDirecting
HanbuN's Training
Lew Working Earnestly
For Bout With Wilson

AL WE'LL, New York fight man.
ager, has arrived in Washington to
take over personal supervision and
training Of Lew Hanbury, jr., Wash
ington candidate for the light
weight championship, who meets
Jackie Wilson, former NBA feather
king, next Monday night at Crit
fifth Stadium.
WE'LL, who owns sizable chunk
OF Hanbury, figures Wilson as
tougher than Jackie Callura, the
present NBA feather champ who
was beaten by Hanbury here re-
gently. Lew figures to step into
the big money bracket this summer
once successfully past Wilson, and
WE'LL is taking no chances his boy
won't be In top trim.
Daily workouts are being held at
Merrick Boys Club gym with Lou
Jamison, who also has a roofing
interest in Hanbury, putting on
the gloves and sparring with him.
Wilson is expected to arrive tomor-
TOW.
Ticket Offices for the fight have
been opened at Griffith Stadium,
the Sports Center and at Capital
Pleasure Club, 1928 U street NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Mixed Doubles Added
To Red Cross Ro|Iinq
Al Anacostia Drive
Murtin Heads Petworth
Tourney; No Name Five
Penn Loop Victor

To give the Red Cross bowling
fund an extra boost, a mixed doubles
tournament will augment the regu-
lar weekly benefit program Sunday
at Anacostia Spillway.
Contestants in the added 3-game
event will pay an entrance fee Of
$1.69 per person. Full handicaps
will be given. based on a maximum
team average Of 245.
Tho 24th rolling at Petworth last
week end Of the popular Red Cross
tourney found G. w. Martin carry
ing on top prize Of $50 with a gross
score Of 743. Other winners were ::
Men F. w. Thompson, 735 ($12.5O !;
Louis Hunter, 721 ($5); DR.. E. E.
Hobbs, 719 90; L. H. Bryan, 712
$3.50. Women-Clara McAuley,
723 ($l2.5O; Anna Bryan, 687 ($5) {;
Elizabeth Turner, 665 ($3); Kay
Caul, 621 $50; Consolation prizes
High scratch sets, Vickie Croggon,
$50 ($3); AL Bichell, 634 $3.50
High games-A Mehler, 1873 $50 !;
Ben Simmons, 1856 $3.50.
Despite Sam Shreve's 149 and 426,
No Names quint won the rubber tilt
from Irving Food in the Penn sum-
mer loop. Fred Rosenberg fred 155
and 800 as Walsh Tavern trimmed
Sellers Plumbers, 81.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Fights Last Night

NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Julie Kogon,
13l; Hartford, Conn, knocked out Alex
Doyle, 1875. Garfield. N. J. 7).
NEWARK. wild Bill Mcdowell, 1875,
Paterson, outpointed Pvt. Glib Jones,
III, Cincinnati 10.
PROVIDENCE. r. I. - Maurice
LAZY Lati solvin i95 proVideneae' a'pIin'eo Ta
KNOXVILLE. Tenn-Tony Galento.
23s, Jersey City, knocked out Sailor
Fred Blassie. 2ls. St: Louis l2D.
BALTIMORE.-Budd Walker. 1872,
Columbus, Ohio, stopped Lee Oma, $50,
New York t6)
Evening star., 1943-06-22

to worry the Georgia boy and was
caught too often on the ropes and
in corners.
Even hurt and helpless as he was,
he made Jack miss occasionally, but
the end finally came in 1855 of the
sixth when Jack knocked him half
way across the ring and on the
ropes with terrific right cross.
Referee Eddie La Fond didn't even
bother to count. 1t was obvious in
the fifth that the end was near.
Starr took counts of five and nine
as Jack, swinging for keeps. jabbed
with short lefts TO set up those
vicious right chops.
A big preliminary card supported
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Craddock freeman TussIe
Fills 5-Bout Mat Card

The card for tomorrow nights
rassling program at Turner'S Arena
has been completed with the addi-
ton OF a match between Dick Grad
dock, local boy. and Ace Free
man.
The main event brings back Joe
Savoldi, long a favorite here but alb
sent for about two years, against
Johnny Long. The semifeature Is
between Babe Sharkey of Texas and
Abe Tourist Of New York.
Five matches in all are scheduled,
with others between Big Ben Nor
gan and Tony Milano and John
Bonika and Chief Bambu Tabu.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Quiet Jack, Carefully Planning
Comeback, Stops Starr Easily
softens Foe, Lands K. o. WoIIop in Sixth;
Saves Money, Troins Hard, Obeys Pilot

Beau Jack, the Georgia shoeshine
boy who rose to the lightweight
championship, then slipped a notch
when Bob Montgomery grabbed the
title several weeks ago, still is follow
ing the same quiet training and
living routine he used on the way
up and which he hopes will get him
on top again.
His system, as he tells every one,
is to train hard, listen to my man
ager and save my money-that's
what my folks told me to do" About
his future plans, he doesn't know.
II do what my manager Chick
Wergeles) tells me-" was his only
comment to the question about
Evening star., 1943-06-22

the main 60, with the eight-round
heavyweight semi-feature going to
decision favoring Deacon Johnny
Brown of Baltimore over Nick Kirsh,
another Baltimore fighter.
Two knockouts opened the evening,
with Green Beau Jack, a protege of
Beau Jacks, chilling Jimmy Erwin
in l AS of the first and Erwin Perry
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Intraclub Match Tuesday.

Featuring the kings gambit open
ing in all games, the Federal Chess
Club has announced an intraclub
tourney to commemorate Paul Nor
phys birthday anniversary tonight
at 8:15 at 2431 Fourteenth street
NV. Servicemen are welcome, be-
ginners as we'll as veteran players
being invited. No door charge.
Last Sunday local chessists pic
nicked at Rock Creek Park, inter-
spering alfresco games with de-
lectable eats and iced drinks. Short
ly another chess outing will be held.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Temple BowIers Score

Visiting Northeast Temple Juniors
led by Bob Lannon's PISA defeated
Takoma Recreations young bowiers
1885 to 1903. Kenny Fay was best
for the invaders with 130-33O.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
$50 Women Seeking so
Jobs at Race MutueIs

By the Associated Press.
More than $50 women reported to
MutuelS Director Mort Mahony of
Garden State Park when he ad-
vertised that he had so openings
for them at the New Jersey plant.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
@&HE: 3 81 #

M. Epstein, DR.. A. Steinbach (club
founder) and DR.. Farman, trustees
AS symbol Of the esteem Of his
associates, DR.. Farman was present.
ed with chess book inscribed by
the banqueteers. Mrs. Farman, Ill
and unable to attend, was remem-
bered with beautiful bouquet. I. s.
Turover, international chessmaster,
presented his compliments via after
dinner cigars for the men and choc-
olates for the ladies, but was un-
able to attend because of the we'd
ding Of his eldest daughter.
Among the chess notables at the
table Of dignitaries" were Donald
H. Mugridge, former divan president
and erstwhile District champion;
Kussman, GorinStein, Edmund Nash,
Maj. Briscoe, Burdge, Emile Skraly,
chess columnists, and DR.. A. G.
kaufman, nationally known in
ventor and chess enthusiast.
Gorinstein Excels, 30H-3H.
simultaneously opposing "a play
ers in the clubroom of Federal Chess
Club, A. Gorinstein, champion Of the
Soviet Purchasing Commission and
q f1nalist in the current District
title fray, waltzed to victory in his
four-hour marathon, dropping games
only to Dallas Burch and John Rast
and yielding draws to A. Jenkins,
G. S. Thomas and P. Pallamary. 1t
was a spectacular performance that
held his audience enthralled well
past the stroke Of midnight, the ex-
hibition beginning shortly after 8
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Brewer Nine in Stride

Heurich Brewers, first-half cham
pions in the Industrial Baseball
League, are away winging in the
second-half series. They began the
round yesterday by trimming Pre-
mier Cab, 1O-1.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Bethesda Loop Opening

Bethesda Bowling Center mems
summer league will start tonight at
8 o'clock. There still are vacancies
on several teams Bowlers inter-
ested may contact Manager Frank
Riley before 7:3O,
Evening star., 1943-06-22

doing the same to Eddie Davis In
2:03 of the second.
In other matches, Eddie Kane
decisioned Tuf1y Cummins in six,
Billy Duncan won a six-round de-
cision over Jack Cunningham and
Jimmy Briscoe scored over Irish Kid
Barry in six.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Injury Keeps TurnbuII
From Saddle d Weeks
sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Jockey Willie Turnbull, leading
rider at the Suffolk Downs meeting,
will be on the ground for approx
mately four weeks. x-ray pictures
of the shoulder he injured in a fall
last Thursday reveal that he suffered
fractured collarbone.
Turnbull was out in front with
% triumphs when forced to take the
vacation.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Mixed Pin Match Close

In a special mixed doubles duck
pin match at Penn Recreation, Ruth
McClintic and Perce Wolfe trimmed
Helen Roberts and Nick Rinaldi, 685
to 679.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
First Loss for Pioettes

Bratburd Pigettes met their first
defeat when Petworth men swamped
them 1913 to 1894 Eddie Keith
led the victors with 157-408.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
BY PAUL J. MILLER.

Fortune shamelessly deserted A. s.
Kussman in his initial game in the
opening round Of the 1943 District
championship tournament.
Just as the 1912 District titnst
completed. his 36th move and
reached to punch the inexorable
recording chess clock, heavens! the
flag fell abruptly, decisively spelling
overtime consummation and writing
Pvt. r. johnson a victory check. 1t
was a hollow victory, one that goes
against the grain Of any chess blue
blood. Yet Pvt. johnson had to ac-
cept the verdict of Referee r. j.
Buford that time is up, your flag
is down; you lose by time fault"
According to the current Laws Of
Chess, the referee was right, fair
and within the purview of his au-
thority. But II ever, as a player,
some one would describe any chess
successes I may have achieved and
point out accurately that a particu-
lar championship came about as a
result Of cleaving to a technicality
and not by actual play, then I in
wardly would writhe and emphati-
cally deny that the engagement ever
occurred.
We have little respect for the
heavyweight who wrests cham
pionship belt on a technicality or
on the accumulation of points. But
there are the rules of the game! Our
solace is the sweet reflection that
our adversary has nothing to crow
about and there is greater glory for
the vanquished warrior than for the
technical victory.
Martin c. Stark succumbed to A.
Gorinstein, who comes to the fore as
the dark horse Of the title fray. In
round No. Kussman opposed Stark
and Gorinstein faced Pvt. johnson
in the quarters Of the Washington
Chess Divan. Round No. comes
up Friday, 8 pm, Gordon Hotel,
under auspices Of Capital City Chess
Club.
Evening star., 1943-06-22

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford, II: Albany, 4.
Springfield, IL: Utica, Q
Scranton, 5-3: Wilkes-Barre. Al,
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1943-06-22
DR.. Farman Honored.

DR.. Carl Farman, retiring presi-
dent of the Federal Chess Club, re-
Gently was honored by testimonial
dinner at Fairfax Hotel, some 81
chess players and club members at
tending. Hyman Bronfln succeeds
DR.. Farman as club president, with
other officers: r. F. Stilwell, first
vice president; Harold Burdge, Sec
ond vice president; Howard Altman,
chess director; Dell Floyd, treas
urer; Donald McClenon, secretary;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Times Picture
Gets Pup Owner

A confident looking little pup
3 months old. whose calm, appeal
ing face stared out at YOU in
Yesterdays Detroit Times as be
waited 10 be released from the
dog pound. today had what he
seemed 10 want new owner
The dog was bouCht-price 81
by George Thompson. l6-ycar-
old eleventh grader Of Western
High School. who took him 10 hls
home al ST. TWcnry-fouTrh
II saw his picture In the
Times and ] guess Just fell In
IaAa With him" George --llA
He an siredale-I think.
mostly. I'm going to call him
Bucket because that's how !
first saw him AZ the pound; he
had his head stuck way down
Il TN bucket uf food. IT,
Bucket" waCgcd his tail and
yappcd happily Both parties
seemed we'll satisfied with the deal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

Appeal Of Father in Times
Brings Backs Runaway

a li-year-old boy whose eager
ness 20 Join the fight for freedom
made HIM runaway Is back at
homo today because The Detroit
Times published his father APP
peal that he return
Wednesdays Times told how
G. Gorge AbdclnOur, once dis
charged from the navy when Off
Gals discovered his true age. again
ran away from his home at 1881
Fourth three weeks ago
His parents, Mr. and Mrs Sam
AbdelnOur. fcttcvcd ne was seek
ing 10 enlist IN some branch Of
The service again But now his
father had fallen sick. and lnnged
Tor his
George saw The article in the
Times IIetold his parents he had
been working n % bowling alley
'as . pm setter and had been lIv-
nag f74+e'te+rF motel Intending
To IOln up soon after Doc d had his
fling at being a working man He
has promised that he ID Wait until
uc IS II before cuA>tIuC once more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
COMMISSION TIPPED

Rol.nSki worked both Jobs with
our complaint from either en-
ploycr until some one tipped the
fire commission Of his outside en-
piOyment The commissions ac-
ton followed
James AaheH. fire commission
president. defended the sentence,
explaining that the rule was
rlgldly enforced because the de-
partment was liable for damages
If fireman were injured on his
day off.
Even il he breaks his leg i'm
his home on his day Off?," he
was asked
yes" he replied ~ fireman
technically is on duty "a hours
daily"
Mahon added Rozinski's penalty
was fixed when an investigation
disclosed he was regularly en-
ployed' at the company and
earned $3.50 during the time he
was working.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Navy Officer Found Shot

NORFOLK. Va. oct - INSI
The Fifth Naval District an
uouured today that 1t. C0ndr.
Kenneth IS. BoyntoH of Wafer
town. - Y. was found shot no
death aboard WarShIp 40 the
Norfolk Navy Yard a board has
0ron appointed 10 uC3te tho
.E.rtfIsrrr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Child s-Eye View
OF 4 Freedoms
Told Teachers

Tho biggest Job of American
teachers today is 10 make the
four freedoms living realities for
their pupils, Michigan educators
were told Al their two-day Dc
trOIt convention
Closing sessions Of the Mich
igan Education Association con-
ference for Region 6 were 10 be
held today at CaSS Tech the
YWCA. Commerce High School
Wayne University and the Book
Cadillac and Fort ShclhY hotcls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Punish Fireman
I'm SarG-GimRG1 Job

Because City Fireman Arthur
ROlinSN, an eXpcctant father.
cleaned furnaces on his days Oft
20 supplement his S35 net week
income. he is being deprived Oh.
10 leave days. fire department Of
fetal, sand today
The sentence begins tomorrow
After working his regular ~
hours RoIinski Will be confined
90 ms station Junction and
Roger, fOr a similar period
During The next 30 days, he will
have only "a few hours off daily
10 visit his wife and two children
an the home. l4Sl7 Robson nearly
10 miles from the fire station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
BROKE RULE IN JUNE

RolInSki broke a departmental
rule IN June when he started
cleaning furnaces for the Holland
Furnace Co At that time he was
not yet a tull-fledged fireman and
was drawing SIS for each two
week pay period.
Mrs RoZinSki. mother Of 4
year-old girl. was expecting her
second child the following month.
The RolInSkis are buying their
home
With low finances and Detroit
in the midst Of a critical labor
shortage the husband accepted
the furnace cleaning ieb. working
ON his leave days only. He never
missed day with the fire depart
mCnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
owl Aide Promoted

WASHINGTON, oct Is GNS)
Philip IL Cohen deputy chief of
The radio bureau Of owl. has been
appointed chief Of that bureau.
lie succeeds Donald Stauffer, who
resigned