davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Central Archers Bag
First High School
Championships
Barbara Berberich Gets
Girls Title, Boys Goes
To Bruce Gist

In the first interhigh archery
tournament here, Central won both
team and individual championship
yesterday in competition sponsored
by the Potomac Archers on the
Monument Grounds.
Barbara Berberich beat her team
mate, Martha Dallas, by one point
to win the girls title, while Bruce
Gist and Shelly williams, both Of
Central, finished one-two in the
boys tournament.
Coolidge and Eastern finished
behind Central in that order.
The team trophy captured by
the Vikings yesterday will become
the permanent possession of the
school winning the annual event
three times.
Consolation prizes were awarded
to Betty Doyle of Anacostia and
Bernard Rosenberg of Central.
Memberships for year in the Po-
tomac Archers Club were awarded
Williams, Jack Economies of Coo
lidge, Jack Petit of ST. Johns, r.
Cardinale of Eastern, Jeanne Reat
OF Anacostia and Dorothy Jones of
Tech for their high scores.
Scores follow:
Evening star., 1941-05-18
allure 10 Tag Plate
On Homer Costly as
Episcopal Bows

In a ball game played in the rain,
Woodberry Forest nosed out Epis-
copal High, 14-13, at Alexandria yes
terday. 1t was Episcopals first loss
to a Virginia team this season.
Failure of Frank Wideman to
touch home plate after smashing a
homer in the seventh with two on
caused an Episcopal rally to collapse.
The blow would have put Episcopal
ahead for the first time after the
opening inning.
Woodberrv took the lead with five
runs in the second inning and won
the game with three in the eighth.
Episcopal scored two runs in each
of five innings.
Thirty hits sailed from the bats
of the two teams, with Dick West
Episcopal shortstop and pitcher,
leading the way with four. Ben Nc
Burney, center fielder, led the win
ners with a triple, double and single
in five times up. Bunny Berkeley,
Episcopal second baseman. lined a
homer to center field in the third
H. L
Evening star., 1941-05-18
PodgajnY Wins Over
Walters as Phils
Sock Reds, d
BY the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE Gin
cinnati Reds lost their sixth straight
today as the last-place Phillies
knocked them down, 2 to l, behind
the six-hit pitching of John Sig
mund Podgajny, 21-year-old Polish
rookie.
John permitted the world cham
pions to get at least one man on
base in every inning but the ninth,
but they were unable to bat in a
single run.
The Reds one score came in the
third when rookie Third Baseman
Chuck Aleno tripled and got home
on passed ball. His slide sending
Umpire Jorda head over heels was
the feature of the game.
Bucky Walters, co-ace of the Gin
cinnati staff, gave the Phils only six
hits himself, but in the second Nick
Etten walked and stole second, EN-
NETT Mueller singled, and Bob Bra
gan doubled for all the winners
needed.
Joe Marty, Phil center fielder,
crashed against the outfield wall
making a sensational catch of q
liner by Lonnie Frey in the third,
bit was able tn renoair in tho oane
Evening star., 1941-05-18
StroIku Musters Redskin Ten
For TussIe With Star Club

Clem Stralka's Service Station
ten, composed almost entirely of
members of the Washington Red
skins, will make its debut as that
team today when it meets The Star
Club at Washington Softball Sta
dunn at 3 o'clock.
The Skins played for the first
time as team last Wednesday night
when they dropped 9-5 exhibition
to Standard Linen, but Stralka fore
saw promise in his teammates and
forthwith organized them officially
under his banner.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Catholic IT, Romp to Third Consecutive Title MascnDxon Track Meet
HOPKINS Lucrossemen Swamp
Terps, 1913 Earn Clear Claim
To National Championship
By a Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

By q Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May IL
Johns Hopkins threw the book at
Maryland's erratic lacrossemen to-
day, burying the T'erps beneath q
1913 count to claim its first national
collegiate championship since 1882.
A capacity crowd of 5000 fans
lent Derby Day atmosphere to the
match. 1t was q strongly pro-Hop-
kins crowd that came out for the
anticipated kill, for Maryland was
the long shot in pre-game dope.
Hopkins, appropriately enough, re-
assembled the throne on the golden
anniversary of it's first national
championship, an honor won for it
by a mustachioed crew of gallants
back in the lusty age of 1891.
1t was not apparent from the out
set that Hopkins would emerge the
victor and with an unblemished rec
ord for the season, for the first
period ended all even at IL, and
Maryland went ahead early in the
second.
Blue Jays Go to Town.
1t was in this second period when
Maryland's attack stalled in the face
of an impregnable Hopkins resist
ance and its own defense came apart
at the seams that the ultimate out
come slowly dawned on the assem-
blage. Hopkins fired five shots into
the net, one caroming OF Bill
Graham's crosse into the goal, to
obtain q 6-2 lead.
That should have been sufficient
and it was, but the Jays kept on
In the third period three more goals
ratified into the net before the Bal
timoreans decided they could coast
Jack Williams, speedy, shifty
Evening star., 1941-05-18
AL Reinert and Ed Carberry made
Muttos Takes Perfect
Slate Against Palace

Mattos A. C. baseball team, leader
in the Washington-Virginia League,
risks its undefeated status today,
when it meets Palace A. C. at Balls
ton Stadium at 3 o'clock.
other teams in the loop will be
busy out of town. Village Motors
meets Elkins Bluehirds at Elkins,
w. Va, and Arlington Dodgers play
Winchester Park Association ut
Winchester. VI.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

With Ed Justice recently having
moved to Washington there will be
an even dozen players in Stralka's
squad, the others being Frank Fill
chock, Andy Farkas, Turk Edwards,
Clyde Shugart, Micky Parks, Dick
Farman, Bill Young, Steve Andrako.
Bob Masterson, Vic Carroll and
Draftee Fred Davis from Alabama.
Stralka also is said to be after
Tuffy Leemans, the Giant star who
has business here, to play with
his team.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Wendell in .No-Hitter
For +. B. |. lussies

Fern Wendell pitched ro-hit,
no-run game for F. B. I. Recrea-
ton Association girls softball team
as it swamped Interior r. A. lassies,
300.
Only two runners reached first
off Miss Wendell, both by walks. as
her players behind her played error
less ball.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Petworth, V. F. W. PIoy
To 4-to-4 Deadlock

Petworth A. C. and Veterans of
Foreign Wars baseball teams played
to a A tie yesterday at Alexan-
dria.
Morton. pitching for the Veterans,
gave seven hits and famed 13, while
Jaskins of Petworth allowed i've
hits and set down seven.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Tigers Sweep Series
With Mackmen for
Only Road Wins
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE
Detroit Tigers helped celebrate Con-
ME Mack day today by beating his
Philadelphia Athletics, 8 to S, to
sweep the three-game series, their
only road victories of the season.
A five-run attack that drove Jack
Knott to the showers wiped out a
one-run deficit in the eighth inning.
Rudy York's home run led the rally.
Home runs by Sam Chapman and
Benny Mccoy featured the AS
nine-hit attack, but their teammates
couldn't get to Tommy Bridges
curves with men on base Detroit
got IL hits off Knott and Nelson
Potter.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Charlotte Hall Regoins
Title From BriurIey
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, May
17.-Charlotte Hall Military Acad-
emy's baseball team regained the
Maryland military school title it
dropped to Briarley Military Acad-
emy last year by slugging out an
8-5 win over the Red Devils. 1t was
the Cadets second win this year
over the Ammendale nine.
Frank Cady was the individual
star of the game, collecting a dou-
BILE and two singles, stealing three
bases, including a clean steal of
home in the fourth inning, and
knocking in two runs.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Totals 80 13 27 10 Totals 10 527 81
Batted for Erickson in ninth.

Totals 3S 13 q 10 Totals 30 8 81 21
New York - 100 O44 0OO-q
Chicago 900 600 600
Runs-Rucker, whitehead (2). Jurges (2),
Sturgeon. Olsen. Runs battsd iJrse; inmJurses
90, Young, OFT 90, Orengo (2). Melton.
Two-tase hits-Ott (2), Dailessandro.
Three-base hit-Rucker Stolen base
Whithead Sacrifce-Whitehead Young.
Double play--Melton to Young. Sturgeon to
Stringer to Cavarretta. Left on bases
or Melton. 2; of Olsen, 4 of Mooty,
I: on Pressnen: 1. Struck .out-By Mel
ton. ); by Olsen. 1 by. Erickson, g Hits
-On Olsen, in 41s innings: on Mooty,
3 in 1 inning; OF Pressnell. 3 in Ia in
nings; OF Erickson. o in 2 innings. Wild
pitch - Olsen. Losing pitcher = Olsen
and Dunn; Time-2:01., Attendance (ac-
tuaD-6,30S.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Brewer Nine Is Close
To First-HaIf FIaq
In Industrial
Reliance Gets COLONEL
Players for TussIe
In Second Series

Barring a sudden and wholly un-
expected letdown in their two
games this week, the Heurich
Brewers virtually are certain to
have the flrst-half pennant in hand
when the curtain drops in the In
dustrial League Friday afternoon.
Cameo Furniture, which held the
Brewers to a tie in their first game,
but lost the second, and O'Donnell's
Grill have outside chances of over
hauling Manager Ralph Bennie's
crew if it loses to O'Donnell's Tues
day and Little Tavern Thursday.
In this event Cameo and Heurich
would have to play off their stale
mate.
Reliance Life, managed by Winnie
D'Angehs and populated by most of
the current George Washington
University squad, will be an added
starter in the second-half race,
which will be longer than the first,
when the teams played around only
twice.
Booty" McQuinn of Cameo
clouted his first homer of the season
last week. connecting with one of
Eddie Colliflower's fast balls.
Johnny Nurane's 1-hitter against H. and
j. Construction was his second for the
Brewers this season.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

little southpaw, who played all but
the last three minutes of the match,
paceo his mates to victory, scoring
three goals. George Penniman,
Charley Thomas, Frank Murnaghan
and Ed Spilrnan counted early to
give Hopkins the upper hand.
Maryland held the lead briefly In
the second period when Ray Gre
lecki scooped up a loose ball and
pegged a shot, but Thomas squared
matters two minutes later and the
Blue Jays were on their way to
victory.
Hopkins Title Claims Clear.
Hopkins claim to the title is un-
disputed by virtue of its victories
over Army, Princeton-which in
turn defeated Navy-and Maryland.
Maryland was handicapped by in
juries. Jordan Sexton, ace mid
fielder, did not start because of a
badly hurt ankle, and Bill Graham,
senior cover point, was nursing a
torn Igament in his shoulder.
Neither had played since Princeton
was defeated on May 3.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Totals 35 Q 81 z Totals 80 52719
Batted for Crosetti in seventh.
I Ran for Dickey in ninth.

Batted for Crosetti in seventh.
Ran for Dickey in ninth
Batted for Chandler in ninth.
Chicago --------- O1O O01 0O1-3
New York - 600 OlO OOI-2
Runs = Knickerbocker, Wright. Lodi
giani, Di Maggie. Gordon, Errors-Gor-
don co, Crosettl. Runs batted in-Hoag
hits-Dickey Lodigiani, Knickerbocker.
Three-base hit-Kreevich. Stolen base
Gordon. Sacrihces-Knickerboc Rig
ney. Double play-Crosetti and Sturm
Left on bases-New York, s; Chicago. II.
Bases on balls--Of Rigney 7: off Chand-
Ter. 4. Struck out-By Rigney, 5; by
Chandler, 2. Winning pitcher-Rigney
Umpires-Messrs. Hubbard. Grieve and
Ormsby. Time-2:1S. Attendance-1O.-
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Michigan Nine Keeps Leud

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May II R.-
Pushing over five runs in big
fifth-inning outburst, Michigan's
Wolverines retained first place in
the Big Ten race by trimming
Indiana, Z TO :.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
w. A. A. Is Nosed Out
By Baltimore A. T..
In Lacrosse, 5-4
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 17-Bal-
timore Athletic Club defeated Wash
ington Athletic Association lacrosse
team. 5-4, today at Homewood, with
George Thursby of B. A. c. scoring
three goals. Smith of Washington
also tailed three times.
Washington kept the battle close
all the way, but never had the
upper hand, scoring single goals in
each of foIlr neriods
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Runs-Etten, Mueller, Aleno. Errors
Bragan, NJ. Mccormick. Runs batted in
pie, pie AIeno. o. Three-base fit@Aieno. stolen
base-Etten Sacrifce-Ripple Double
plays-Podsajny, Bragan and Etten; Bra
Philadelphia, 6: Cincinnati. z. Bases on
balls--Of PodEajny, 3; on Walters. 4.
Struck out-By Walters. Q. Passed ball
warren. Umpares-Mes8rs, Jorda, Barr
and sasrg. Time1:6o. Attendsnes-
2,1o7 patd. kSo1 boys.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Penn Scores Navy Ten,
But Is Beaten, ia
Hy the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 17.-Penn
gave the Navy lacrosse team scare
here today by leading, to 2, at in
termission but the Middies got going
in the second half and walked away
with the game. 1l-4
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Totals AZ IL ~ IA Totals 43 Is 27 Q


Score by innings:
Woodberry .-- $50 200 230-14
Episcopal . 302 202 220-13
Maloney, Snow. West (2), Wideman CD,
Berkeley {3}, Fitch i: Marsh, Ellis, Errorsm s.-
Thach. Fuller CD, Bemiss. Runs batted
in-Wideman go, Thach (3l, McBurnsy
Jones. Ellis. Two-base hits-Fuller, Nc
Burney, Maloney. Three-base hits-west,
McBurney, Wideman. Home run-Berke-
ley sacrihSesrSrEnett Tha 1s. Zones; stolen
Berkeley to. Hitch to Burnett. Left on
Woodberry, s.: Episcopal 10. Bases
out~By Cole, 1; BY west, 2; by Ellis, i.
Hits-Of Ellis, 5 in n, innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Ellis {Greene), by Cole (Hitch)
Marsh. Losing pitcher-west. Umpires-
Messrs. Fry and Green. Time hours
80 minutes.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Princeton Drubs Army
At Lacrosse, 5 to z
BY the Associated Press.

WEST POINT, N. Y, May IL
A downpour of rain during most of
the game did not slow down Prince
tons lacrosse team much today as
the Tigers whipped Army, to 2.
Two goals by Joe King and one
by Elmer Weisheit gave Princeton
30 lead at half time. Weisheit
and Dan Stuckey added to the score
in the second half.
Al pairart ond I'd Corhoryx, MAZDA
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Goals: Pennsylvania-stock (2l, Dol
mans D; Smith, Nayy-srsdy 50i An m
Lazenbyl. Pete fsub for Lazenby), Lazenby.
eubstitutions: Observation-Disclosures, fuer-
stein, Racket, Scott, Bodek. Young. Navy
Green. Rusch. Eton. Andersen, creeey.
Peach Carter, Peto.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

"Batted Tor Potter IN ninth.
fBatted for Suder in ninth.
Detroit " 020 DOL 050-S
Philadelphia 202 ITO 0l0-5
Runs-Harris, York (2). McNair (2l,
Tebbetts t2), Croucher, MCCOY. Siebert (2),
Chapman (2). Runs batted in--Croucher
"a, Chapman t2), Hayes (2). York, Nc
Coy Harris Mullin. Two-base hits
Mullin. McNair, Croucher Three-base
hits-Croucher, Chapman. Siebert. Home
runs-McCoy. York, CHAPMAN; Stolen
base-HarriS. Double plays-McCoy to
Brancato to Siebert, Brancato to Mccoy
to Siebert Left on bases-Detroit, 8:
Philadelphia g.. Bases on balls-Oh
Knott s: of Bridges. 2. Struck out-By
Knott, 3; by Bridges. 5. Hits-Of Knott,
IL in 72s innings; off Potter. l in Ia
pires-Messrs MCGOWAN, Rommel and
Quinn. Attendance-12,361.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

~tsohs'0f GOATS: B. a 4. c-rhursby C5,. 4 keii7. @
Litz. Washington A. A-Smith 81. Sagner.
Substitutions: B. A. C.-Deeley. ASch-
meier Rowse. Diffenderfer. Alberts. Wash
lngton A. A.-Leverson, Hill, Berry, Dia-
mond. Sagner. Edwards,
Penalties: 3. A. C.-Alberts (2), Wyatt,
Deeley, Kenny. Washington A. A.-Berry.
Hamilton
Evening star., 1941-05-18
totals SO 92712 Totals 80 7241I

Totals 33 8 ~ IL Totals 80 724 IL
griarley M. A. -------- 0I0 22o 000-5
RansMsmith, m Dyson. cSSy CAD AZ c,,, SWAT Mat
tinsly. Brown, Sondheimer. Davis. Hodg-
kin, 1nF5erE, Lodge %, stitt. Errors-
5.fn as aodsKin 5a i h,t
Gady. Mattinsly, Reed. Thres-bass hit
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Monday (No. 2)-Little Tavern VS..
Cameo.
Tuesday (south Ellipse)-Heurich VI.
O'Donnelfs.
wednesday west Elipse)-Cameo VS.. II.
and j. Construction Co.
Thursday North Ellipse)-Heurieh vs..
Little Tavern.
Friday Cast Ellipse)-ODonnelrs VS..
II. and J Construction Co.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Navy Nips Notre Dame
Last-Inning Rally
For 5-4 Victory
BY the Associated Press.

by Lne AsSOCldteu freSS.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May IT,
Navy's baseball team, scoring all
its runs in the first two innings
and stopping a last-frame rally,
beat Notre Dame, to 4, today for
its ninth victory in a row and its
thirteenth in 16 starts this season.
Shortstop Don Blue of Wichita,
Kans., batted in three of the Mid
dies five runs. Capt. Andy Chile
beck of the Irish got two hits and
a base on balls.
Notre Danes two-run ninth
inning squirt collapsed as Catcher
Bernie Crimmins, star football full
back, was out trying to steal home.
Navy --------- 23O 900 000-5 8 3
Notre Dame OIL 600 002- 5 4
Hurt, N. Smith and Wallace;
Fischer, Metzger and B. Crimmins.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Hurt, N. Smith and Wallace;
Fischer, Metzger and B. Crimmins.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

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the level of ink-thus it never runs dry
unexpectedly.
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~ Zone Hand" Filler, the easiest of
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Isl More room for Ink because it's
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Go today and try this Streamlined
Beauty-see why it inspires the mind
and f1atters the hand-why it creates
favor both for you and your work,
1t costs no more than even the
poorest, due to Parker's Blue Dia-
mond Life Guarantee Contract.
The Parker Pen Company. New York Chicago,
San Francisco. Factories at JanesviIIe Wisconsin
and Toronto Canada.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

ONE sunny doy two robins oppeored on the window
sill Of suburbon Louisville. Ky, home They
built their nest there and then flew owoy Ten Days
later they returned ond took up residence Two
weeks later they we're porents of four bobes And
here's how Popo Robin seurried about all doy getting
erubs ond worms for his fomiIy. with Momo just
sitting idle most Of the time until bedtime Then it
wos her turn TO toke and keep the bodies worm
oil night. And every night Popo disappeared until
morning. Stronee behovor-but let's be charitable
ond soy he hod to stoy up oil night to be the eory
bird to cotch the worm for his fomiIy
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Right now the air is filled with
Gift-time Jubilation, Romance, Ad-
venture, and tender parting.
For now come Commencement,
Weddings, Fathers Day, and fond
FareweHs, as boys and men hike off
to camp or join the Army or Navy;
and Brides don trousseaux, while
sweet Girl Graduates travel vacation
ward or start their cherished careers.
Hence now more than ever will
letters be exchanged! So don't for
get their Parkers and they won't
forget you. Here's why:
~ A iubricoted Point Of non-brittle
lax Gold, tipped with "oil-smooth" Osmi-
iridium that won't wear scratchy in a
Hfafjmef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
RUSSIAN ARMIES
 SMASHING NAZIS
(Continued from Page i9

south.M Moscow front and Dodiipe and Bogoroditsk southeast of Tula.
 Tn one sector, 1t was asserted, Red cavalry giaslled IS miles through the German lines to destroy a gar- rIson in the rear.
 Dispatches told of the capture Of up to 20 villages by single Russian units and asserted that the air force on Sunday containing troops and supplies, 90 field and antl-aircraft guns with their crews, more than 300 ammunition carts and 24 fuel trucks and killed or dasperssd three regiments of infantry totaling 0,0oO men, Destruction of 24 German planes was claimed against 6 loss of seven Russian planes.
 A special communique of the osti- cial Soviet information bureau taunted Hitler On his recent speech giving German total losses In the Russian campaign at i62,3l4 killed, 5Tl ,767 wounded and 33,354 missing,
 Putting the total German losses up to Nov. 9, the end of the fifth m0ftLn or LnS WHEs hL ADOuI opVVV,- 900 men in all, the communique said the Germans had lost 85 900 killed on the Moscow front alone between Nov. l6 and Dec. 10.
 Tn view of the fact that there Is practically not 8 single family in Germany which has not lost on the eastern front Its son, father, brother or husband, Hitler even in his circus, his rei:hstag, could no longer pass in silence the losses of the Gtrman Fascist army in the war against the Soviet Union," 1t said. q. Cannibal Hitler should know better than anyone else the actual losses of his bandit hordes. These losses are so immense that the Hitlerite gang will never dare to inform the German people about them In the course of i've months of war on the eastern front whole generation of Germans laid down their heads"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
President M Bitter
 Denunciatior OF Hitler
Dramatic Speech Declaring There Will Be No Peace Until World Liberty Is Secured Clmaxes Bill of Rights Anni.
 versary Program.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt in q radio address emanating from the White House last even. ing aB Q feature Of "Bill Of Rights" ib0th anniversary pros gram spoke as follows;
 No date in the long history of freedom means more to liberty loving men in all liberty. loving countries than the 18th day Of December, i7ei. On that day, ib0 years ago, 6 new nation, through an elected Congress, adopted 6 declaration of human rights which has influenced the thinking Of all mankind from one end of the world to the other.
 There is not Q single republic Of this hemisphere which has not adopted ln its Fundamental law the bastc principles Of freedom Of man and freedom Of mind enacted in the American Bill Of Rights.
 There is not Q country, large or small, on this continent which has not felt the influence Of that docu. inent directly or indirectly.
 In Principle
 Indeed, prior to the. year 1888, the essential validity of the Amer ican Bill of Rights was accepted ct least in principle. Even today, with the exception Of Germany, Italy and Japan, the peoples of tho worles-in ail probability four. fifthS Of thenl-Bupport It's prlns ciples, its teachings and its-g -glor. iouS results.
 But, in the year 1888, there came to power In Germany a poli- teal clique which did not accept the declarations of the American Bill Of Human Rights as valid: 4 small clique Of ambitious and ur. scrupuloug politicians whose ar- riounced and admitted platform was precisely the destru:tion Of the rightg that instrument deciars cd. Indeed the entire program and goal of these political and moral tigers was nothing more than the overthrow, throughout the earth, of the great revolution of human liberty of which our American Bill Of Rights b the mother charter.
 The truths which were Seif-evl- dent to Thomas Jefferson s-which have been Eeif.evident to the six generations of Americans who followed him were to these men hateful. The rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happi- ness which seemed to Jefferson and which seem to us, iaaiienable, were, to Hitler and his fellows, empty words which they proposed to cancel forever.
 The propositions they advanced to take the place of Jeffersons inalienable rights were these:
 That the individual human be- ing has no rights whatever in himself and by virtue of his hu- manity;
 That the individual human be- ing has no right to a soul of his own, or 8 mind of his own, or 8 tongue of his own, or q trade of his own: or even to live where he pleases or to marry the woman he loves:
 Duty to Hitler
 That his only duty is the duty