davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

So is whisky war and death
Tie contesSeS u8t il awakcns
'dIabolcaI emotions lie tells
MS why be likes Jazz in This bit
ol p~audo-musIcal appreciation.
Appeals 70 Senses
II liked It because il was
music which appealed 10 the
srnSCS and because 20 feel il
You didn't have 10 close your
cYcS eCStaticaily and cup Your
hands around your ears in the
manner Of the audience at a
concert of serious music. 1 had
already noticed the difference
between iaIz musicians real
creators Who openly manifested
their JOY IN playing and our
classical musicians Wha too often
affrrtrt mciunrhotic paSSiv-
ity."
In spite of Mn Coffin, I fear
it viii be a long time before
Duke Ellington and Paul White
man rank higher than Beetho-
van, Bach. Johann Strauss,
Mozart or Paganini. Or am l
mistaken? For tn the Descent
TO KV6TnuS that mankind seems
TO be treading Just now it may
be iast possible that the last
gasp -pf the last civilized man
Will be set TO the wall of a Saxo-
phone blown by Gabriel Lopez
tire 4;rss
II YOU are a iazz maniac. you
should havU-ttIIS- houk---tt-s-a-
kind Of bible Of cacophanic dis
SOnauCO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
A Struggle for Liberty

And this perpetual struggle
FOR liberty VIII never, must
never, cease. Says Croce with
the Vigor OF a man who has
lived under The blight of the
DUCT.
"If any one needs persuading
that liberty cannot exist differ
emily from the way il has lived
and always will live in history
IA perilous and fighting life
lat hihi fer moment consider
"A world of liberty without oh
statIe~, with renacc~ and with
out expressions of any kind;
Immediately he VIII look away
from this picture with horror, as
being something worse than
death--an infinite boredom"
This is not a book to be read
IN an idle hour" IT is one of
those books which you have got
to buckle down TO. 1t is the
kind of book we all should read
once in a while. Why should
we always take the easy road"
mentally? Everything that is
worth while in this world is
achieved with difficulty. Lib
ertv is one of them. "History
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Mothers Friend

highly praised by users. many doctors and
nurses. just ask any druggist for Mothers
rriend-the skin lubricant Try II tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
&xpeettlqa&42
NJ others Friend
helps bring ease
and comfort to
expectsnt
mothers.

MO T II f n s
WI FRIEND. an
quisitely pre-
pared emollient. Is
rfuaf1If IN aff TNRFff-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
How Increasing Your Vocabulary
Will Help You Get Ahead in Lifd


is the weH-knowfn
author and fexTcogTa-
pher. for 10 years
President of the IA
nous dictionary-nak-
ing firm of Funk and
WagnaHs. His coHab-
orator, Mr.. Norman
Lewis, rs a we'll
kno W n author of
textbooks and teacher
of English.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

IS great ticffroefatttcr We'll,
Evening star., 1944-02-20

i otSlNS 4AAAA -
A3 drab, war-rationed
dish acquires allur-
0eIoN ing readiness. Add
- the spice of your
choosing; all the top favorites are
around again. Only two are called
scarce nutmeg and cinnamon.
But at least "a other spices are
easily obtainable enough to keep
dinner-plate monotony at bay.
MutMne0 Il Scarce
WHIFFS of nutmeg and cinnamon
still wait from the warehouses, but
precious stuff. Finest nutmeg comes
from the Dutch East Indies, now
a war casualty. But even in peace
times we take half of our supply
from British Granada. Therefore,
half as many nutmegs for the rice
puddings- Half as much mace -
that fruity membrane which sur
rounds the growing nutmeg.
Less cinnamon now to perfume
the breakfast cakes. The spice we
know as cinnamon is called cassia
by the trade, the dark bark of
tree which grows in Indo China
and the East Indies - unobtain-
able now and reserve stocks virtu-
ally gone. But true cinnamon is
around, this sweeter bark grown
on the island of Ceylon. Latins like
it's gentle flavor; American cooks
prefer cassia's sultry balm.
Use AusDiee InsssAA
No CINNAMON? No nutmeg?
Reach instead for allspice. This is
the tiny fruit of a tree that grows
principally in Jamaica. its name
derived from the fact that the
spice resembles mixture of Gin
namon, nutmeg and cloves Sure
it can pinchhit for cloves, but OF
cloves we have plenty.
Don't worry your head about
the pepper running out. Supplies
will last another two years under
the governments system of restric-
tive distribution
Recent turns of the war in the
Mediterranean area bring promise
of early delivery of the blue poppy
and sesame seeds out of Turkey.
Absent is the Hungarian papfika.
but Spain and Portugal are ship
ping, and sending along caraway
seeds, also sage. And more sage
comes from the island of Cyprus
but still not enough to make up for
our loss of the Dalmatian imports.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
y DASH Or SPICE 80.

SPICE 90.
Oregano, a Mexican sage of vel
vety gray-green leaf, doubles for
the real Mccoy. having a taste
between sage and marjoram.
War brings appreciation for new
found favors from grandmother's
herb patch. Thyme. marjoram. tar
ragon, chervil. rosemary are enjoy
ing kitchen revival.
Mexican and native peppers
push ahead in sales as cayenne
pepper imports are cut.
Chill powder, the American cur
ry," a blend of ground chill pepper
pods with oregano and cumin. is
winning national acclaim. Since the
war chill powder, previously spe-
cialty of the Southwest. finds its
way into everywhere. Army cooks
were first to use it for pep.
Chill is showing up in unexpected
places. Chicago hotels are adding
chill to dressing for cabbage and
calling the dish Mexican slaw.
Give them beans different -
''barbeeued" hmas with chill sing
ing the high notes. Spareribs again?
But ribs crisp and brown. well lath-
cred in a lip-smacking sauce.
DAxbsc1sd Sp1Esxihs
3 pounds spareribs
u cup vitaminized margarine
l onion, chopped fine
1small Glove garlic, finely minced
l teaspoon chilli powder
u cup mild vinegar
u cup warm water
l cup tomato pulp
/ teaspoon salt
bay leaf
Spread spareribs in roasting pan
and lather well with barbecue
sauce. Roast. uncovered. 2 hours
in moderate oven (35Oo F.). To
make sauce: melt margarine in
saucepan. Add onion and garlic,
finely minced. Stir and cook until
golden brown. Mix chill powder
with the vinegar and add to mar
garine. Add water, tomatoes, salt
and bay leaf. Bring to boil and
simmer 20 minutes, or until the
sauce is like a thick paste. Approx
innate yield: 6 portions.
DAxbsensA IxAas
2 cups dried limas
2 teaspoons salt
small piece salt pork
medium onion, grated
tablespoon chilli powder
2 tablespoons old-fashioned
molasses
2 tablespoons prepared mustard
Wash limas. Soak = water for s
to 8 hours. Add salt, bring to a boil,
and summer As minutes. Drain
limas, saving water. Rinse salt
pork with warm water and push
into beans. Mix bean water with
remaining ingredients and add to
dish. Add more water if needed to
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Most favoYites are
on hand. Here's the
outlook for 1914.
%~ We,,sessIS.se
&a<MM%sel

KDD the magic of
"A spice and a
drab, war-rationed
dish acquires allur-
ing readiness. Add
A. ..:@o of v,..x
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

ALL YOU need is one mans
sock and a bandanna TO make
this doll. It's done in no time
and is just the right soft toy for
little tots.
This 12-inch doll costs next 10
nothing TO make. Pattern 542
has directions for l2-inch sock
doll. and bandanna dress.
This pattern. together with a
needlework pattern for personal
or household decorations, IS
cents.
Send - cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler pattern.
Only ID cents more brings you
our new 1915 Needlecraft Cata-
log % illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, toys, knit
ting, crochet, quilts. handicraft
=. a free doll pattern printed
right in catalog.
Send your order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Home Laundry

WASHABLE FABRICS oc.
cupy a proud year-round posi-
ton in the fashion world. Not
only does yard goods for home
sewers flaunt the label that pro-
claims the fabric washable, but
manufacturers vie in turning
out pretty frocks for home and
general use the year round,
also made Of materials that
take gracefully to the washtub.
Even a wash bowl amateur
laundress can quickly learn 10
do a fine job of washing these
frocks and blouses with a mini
mum of time and effort and
with a happy absence of shrink
ing, streaking or fading.
Beginners would do well 10
start with simple little biouses
or house frocks before gradual
ing into the rayon crepe. taffeta
or sharkskin variety of wash
fabric.
The majority OF these fabrics
are Of rayon and should be
h n d ] @ d as eXpeditiously as
uOCSiblp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Chair SIipcovers

SLIPCOVERS HAVE played
such a vital role in camouflag-
ing furniture that they really
deserve a citation. But perhaps
the best present we can make
them is 10 add to their beauty
and utility with the aid of new
ideas and dramatic touches.
Every woman who likes 10
make things and TO get the ut
most out of her sewing machine
should try her hand at turning
out a slipcover.
III she has never tackled the
fine points Of slipcover making
and finishes before, local sew
ing centers stand ready with ell
sorts of advice and suggestions
and offer shortcut courses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
The DoII+own Parade

THE EIGHTH Annual Dolltown Parade, meaning all dolls
taken from the Old Newsboys by the Womens Department
of The Detroit Times and dressed by Detroit Times
will be open to the public beginning Tuesday Nov 2s
Every is invited to this display of doll babies
which will remain in The Detroit Times lobby up and
including Saturday Dec Doors will be open daily from
TO p. m. and until p m Saturdays
Those of VINO have yet returned your dolls the
Times, won't you please bring them in Immediately if they
to be included in this display and be here time
awarding of the prizes which will be before Monday Nov 2
Prize winners will be announced in the Times Wednesday,
Nov 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Homemade Sweets

THE SELECTION OF candy
isn't what it used TO be. We
know that is no news. but that
doesn't prevent you from maxi
ing your own CONNECTIONS. Stuff
prunes with her dried fruits,
candied cherries, pineapple or
citron and you have one of the
best sweets you ever tasted. No
cooking required, either.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Daily
Horoscope
BY FRANCES DRAKE

IQur Birthday Comes, = and
Sfnd What Your Outlook Is,
According to the Stars,
For Wednesday,, NOu. 22, 1919
= MARCH 81 TO APRIL 70
- ies- unprecedented
changes and hasty judgment not
advised. Important projects
need more than ordinary stten-
ton this day. Remain calm,
guard against nervous exhaus-
tion.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 90
Taurus-Generous period for
activities already begun, also for
increasing contacts for future
advancement. Opportune for
research, planning output and
creative matter.
MAY 81 TO JUNE 21
GemiHt-Best TO go slowly in
all affairs involving vital needs.
extravaganza, feverish haste,
carelessness in details will be
your undoing unless curtailed.
Take heed; think.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 25
Cancer - Impose restrictions
on all other than routine and
urgent undertakings. Regular
duties first, take no foolish
chances. Be yourself and have
due regard for convention, rules.
JULY ~ TO AUG. 22
Leo-A steady head and alert
mind today! Maintain harmony
and amiability and you'll move
forward in both personal and
business matters. Hobbies good
for relaxing in spare time.
AUG. IS TO SEPT. rs
Virgo - You'll be confronted
with some irritating problems
and persons, but hold aloof and
you can bypass all this and 20
on 10 appreciable gains. Adjust
troubled relations with loved
ones.
SEPT. sl TO OCT. 20
LibrG-Don't allow ambitions
p override better Judgment Not
4 altogether promising day.
You can handle financial deals,
but must exercise care, have
plenty Of astuteness.
OCT. Is TO NOV. ss
Seorpio-Some unfriendly as
poets today. They warn that
dubious schemes and associates
are about. Be wise TO evade
their influences. Your theme
be on guard.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. 9s
SaSittariEs-Stars say it's
great day for cooperating with
your life partner, loved ones.
Assume a progressive attitude
and have faith in your ability.
Heart interests favorable.
DEC. IS TO JAN. R1
CdpricOyn-Make it a must TO
get along with fellow workers.
You should advance in money
matters as well as personal. Be
patient, tolerant of the less for
tunate.
JAN. ~ TO FEB. 20
AqUdri,ts-Pleasant surprises
In store, II you earn them-and
why not? You are clever, just
use that talent 10 best advan-
tage. Don't let pettiness harm
your chances.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 90
Pisces Try promoting only
the sensible and practical ideas.
Influences favor new, sane ven
lures, especially business mat
ters with postwar outlook. Give
your mentality a freer hand.
FOR YOU, born on this date:
Make excellent executives; have
clear insight and ability TO think
and act quickly. Curb fondness
for arguing. being too blunt
You'll find success in music, art,
Is lawyers, politicians, explor-
p. Women of this date can do
Sell in professional life.
CopyrtEht. 1914. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
DEC. Is TO JAN. q

CGprieOyn-Make it a must TO
get along with fellow workers.
You should advance in money
matters as well as personal. BE
patient, tolerant of the less for
fnnafn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

SaSittayiEs-Stars say it's a
great day for cooperating with
your life partner, loved ones.
Assume a progressive attitude
and have faith in your ability.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22

FOR YOU, born on this date:
Make excellent executives; have
clear insight and ability 10 think
and act quickly. Curb fondnesS
for arguing, being too blunt
You'll find success in music, art,
- lawyers, politicians, explor-
p. Women of this date can do
Sell in professional life.
CopynEht. 1914. by King FEATURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
JAN. s1 TO FEB. 20

AquGri,ls-Pleasant surprises
IN store, II you earn them-and
why not? You are clever, just
use that talent 10 best advan-
tage. Don't let pettiness harm
your rbuuraa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
He 5 No Ku Kluxer

l.lEs colif
Ntfup,ralic CNi.as't
I'm district la
0e libel suit aeait
Atsrlcs Examiner fN
rlilinS him mc
hu KluX Khan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18

'mishi say You Americans VIII
neYer 500 10 Rcrin hat in his
eyes You can road what he rcally
wanted To say how long viii N
r. hefofe you Americans gct 10
lbaiinr"
Just rs iisesc no have atiestcd
other lS. soldiefs have learned
some Of them itf hard vaS tlim
np kraui is 50 Us trusted as FAR
As one ran throw q grand piano.
The fellows in ihc prisoner az
var collection companies say
many Of the Germans taken on
no 7ih Army front are ciih,r too
tcrnr or too OLD 20 keep up ac
pace SGT BY csrlier units % the
MclraacAt ti 81 those men
agree that th1c y no difference
betwcen tho German prisoner and
the kraut behind 'he sisbt of
2 bolt aciiun rifle Or wra his
fingers hooted around ne irig.
aer of machine pistol Which,
ever onc b IS i' s. lcA oder pu
'a' Or ,ou" ami iho~o nen Whose
fniies bring ihem IN 'lose cone
with German soldiers atr
% KING sure j. isn't flprl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18

ye1 loa f tne PROOF ler NC
'i4t'f ia.N nce tbe wooden
helse sf feN
'Aed wmp yoa adl it up
+ isittr iH Mle seils' shirprd
tt. fafA ND- 81 thrm would
l.. ihrr own erar,lnoiter ii IL
eNH lsanoo The liitl,r thrust
ier NNt conquest Some az ua
Neiii % r iA Ter ihe holi oi
4 Ilce iAo 20 sre people suffer
ana ais eetu iho ieiisfirh type
"nhafe son do said sgt
CoolNNer don't give German
iys ao, oxen a dead Ger
se sli pa hooby trapped
li da tt On Snow
1br notoiiouslv dose
aiaa p. kraui prisoners @,
se $50 ~ would as-h
t Wl loud "a wy mention q.
its. elsie Vinuire ihc var ltsY
v6 Aeeii non declared cpl
i.tbs ESQ t don't shy ang
tns S Eoesek insisted
M sar0s ta,f shoulders
n a5 e az lluse spinele
fan ar'mne9 ne r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
Fugitive
Accused OF
DaiIer Death
Man Arrested On
Burglary Charge

rAtr 6a ,ANPl Con.
kr l here by Aerro,s
4. he many sireau-
anchines lrsortei
n oi in recent Wears
4 Aootins near Ro,h
\ Tuesday of Robert
4 ter tho bludecomns
4 white taller ARTHUR
rs hospital SIM
about llr heal
1lfistcied hy lr
\ Ilpsansyille. Ga. i,,e
iak'n the KS rs
\ c3pod Ne mad lfen
l harslary charse
Ht after ness rs
} pnal throasnpai
l mree moo 81
'arrcd and lea
J Sheriff E n iit
/, afsh FOR lac
oyrcl iar>t ~
: peafny Rotk Nli
Dc Nas -Qnina
kilDd a'ee
rur SO ono tf-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18

With Its Weak, Nervous
Dragged Out" Feelings

e.. Nich timcs-vou like so many
49,. ~ women suffer from cramps.
ef hackache. feel tired. restless.
~. uai AL duc TO functional peril
49,. az once-try Lydia r rlak-
,-l 5 Vegetable compound 10 rrl!oge
n pioms. It's famous nos orly
e-sI ! relieve monthly pain but also
a.. sanying tired. weak, nervous feel
M tnis nature. This IS because OF
No. ring enect on oNr OF woMAS's
h., '4fohrANr ORGANS. Taken regu-
hsta Pinkhams Compound helps
to,,e w resistance ngAinrt such eymp-
'- foloW label dfrecfions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
Marian Anderson
supports Bond Drive

f'.N lfii.N it4 Marian sH
other stars viii SUI
fa War Loan DriNe4Y
Nqy i.th The 3Mat
nicer orps Will bold q
ep sou s. oponoo ia
iur Tho Alinc
Evening star., 1944-12-01
The Great GameofPolitics
Lack of Tax Leadership, Coupled With
Steel PAY Boost, Seen as Initiation Threat

to refuse it to others. Thus other
leaks will be created. There will be
more money for the workers, but
less goods for civilians to buy, and
more and wider black markets.
Blind to the national interests, the
other unions can be depended upon
to exert their full weight to get
theirs" once the steel increases have
gone through.
The basic trouble, of course, is
that there never has been any rigid
control of prices. The adminiStra-
ton started out by trying to control
prices without controlling food costs,
wages or rents. 1t never has rigidly
and really controlled these. 1t al
ways has been fighting rear-guard
actions. This is no reflection upon
Mr.. Bowles of the OPA. Mr.. Vim
son, economic stabilizer, or Mr.
Byrnes, the war mobilizer. who have
done the best they could with in
adequate legislation and insufficient
power.
Task Made More Difficult.
With the leak in the dixie per-
mitted by the Presidents board and
sanctioned by the President, their
jobs, hard enough under the best
have become very much
more difficult. And no matter what
they say they know it, too. 1t would
be a pretty fine thing some day to
find a man in some administration
post whose loyalty to the American
people was greater than his loyalty
to or fear of Mr.. Roosevelt and who,
with a dangerous yield
ing to political pressure, such as
involved in this situation, would get
up on his hind legs and tell the
country the facts.
Evening star., 1944-12-01
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. Are officers and enlisted per-
sonnel of the Navy permitted to
fraternize?-R. c. S.
A. The Navy Department says
there is no regulation concerning
determination between officers and
enlisted personnel of the Navy.
However, naval custom regards
familiarity between officers and en-
listed men as prejudicial to dis
cipline and good order. With the
admission of women into the United
States Naval Reserve, it was decided
that special provision might be made
for attending social functions. In
January, 1943, all naval personnel
were informed that officers and en-
listed personnel of the Women's
Reserve might attend social func-
tions with male naval personnel
without regard for rank or rating
This is a general rule, subject to
such regulations as may be imposed
by the commanding officers Of the
various naval establishments.
| @. Is the Army accepting any IT.
year-old boys?-L. B.
A. No active duty enlistments in
the Army are open to 17-year- old
boys now. Boys of this age may
enlist in the Enlisted Reserve Corps
(unassignedD and be called to active
duty at IS. If boy is II years and
8 months old at the time of enlist
ment and is a high school graduate.
or will be graduated before he is II
years and 9 months old, he can be
sent to college under the Army Spe-
cialized Training Reserve program
The application must be filed by
January l, 1945.
@. What do the initials LSD-1
mean?-T. T. L.
A. The designation LSD-1 indi-
Gates landing ship, dock, No. l. One
of several types of landing craft
used by the Navy, the LSD is a
dock in itself. 1t is used after a
beachhead is secured.
@. Does the CT Bill OF Rights
apply to women as we'll as men?-
D. S. D.
A. The Servicemen's Readjust-
ment Act of 1914 (GI Bill of Rights
applies not only to men of the
armed services but also to women.
To be eligible to its benefit it is
necessary to have an "other than
dishonorable" discharge.
O. Would a soldier be required
to pay for his rife If he lost it?-
w. E. H.
A. The War Department says that
if an enlisted man in the Army
lost his rife the matter would be
considered by a survey board of
officers. In case 1t was lost through
his own negligence, he would have
to pay for 1t. The money would be
deducted from his pay on a pro-
portionate basis as determined by
the board
Evening star., 1944-12-01

knight of st. Gregory by Pope
Plus xI in 1928 in recognition Of his
labors looking toward the solution
Of the religious conflict in Mexico,
has been director Of the legal de-
partment since 1925. He was United
States commercial attache at Lima,
Peru, from 1915 to 1918, and later
executive representative of the In
ternational Petroleum Co. in South
America from 1918 to 1925 before
joining the staff of the NCWC.
Mr.. Mohler, who has been with
the conference since 1920, enlisted
in the Army as private in the
World War, rose to the rank of
major on the staff of the chief engi-
neer of the 1st Army and partici-
pated in the Aisne-Marne, St.
Evening star., 1944-12-01
Pope Confers Honor,
On Three Executives
OF NCWC Here

The knights Commander of the
Order of St. Gregory the Great has
been conferred by Pope Plus XII on
three executives of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference in rec
ognition of long and distinguished
service, it was announced today by
the Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, apostolic delegate to the
United States.
Recipients of the distinction are
William F. Montavon, director of
the conferences legal department;
Bruce M. Mohler, director of the
NCWC Bureau of immigration, and
Frank A. Hall, director of the press
department.
Mr.. Montavon, who was made a
Evening star., 1944-12-01

general increase
in steel wages,
though that by
itself woul d
seem enough to
justify the fears
from which few
thoughtful men
are free.
But, to this
drive, which al
ready has forced
the War Labor
Board into con-
cessions, O b v l.
ously against its
Judgment an d
which promises
Evening star., 1944-12-01

the Washington Post, served on the
Mexican border In 1916 with the 2nd
Indiana Infantry, became q first
lieutenant with the 325th Field Ar
tillery in the World War I, saw
service overseas, and was promoted
to the rank of captain.
In 1885 Mr.. Hall was elected
member Of the Board of Directors
Of the International Bureau of
Evening star., 1944-12-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Ali
/.

Catholic Journalists, and the follow
ing year represented the Catholic
press Of the United States at the
World Catholic Press Congress in
Vatican City He was awarded the
Hoey Medal for outstanding con-