davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-02

oebnen ullo Damn, menlt beriel6e por=
iiber it, oell. .Holi5eifniippel III ieoeln
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ipobl organilierte Bioerltallo eegen
l,niern ariegseintritt benefit, BOB oas
anrerifdniide 9olf felt entidloiicn
lit, ei,t Amerita auf5ubaielt, bas bon
Ben 2anne,t llnb ginfaaen eltropaiz
ider Diftatoren l,nabbdngig ilt Gin
etuiger 5riebe inter Ben ellropaii6en
Nationen lit elm llnoing Sic baber
idon tanleno Sabre nntereinanoer
Grieg gefiibrt ,,no iperoen es al1d
tauieno ipeitere Sabre tint.
Amerifas erite 9flidt lit Sic ge-
gen iid ielblt llno lliht gesen europa.
(6ortlesnllg ailf seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-02
8ongreHes

oenielben befanoen li1 48 Gr5bildo-
fe, giidofe INTO aebte unb iiber 5000
Hrieiter ",e q. e..'..~.-.
9ie benfpiiroige Gieienfeicr ipllr-
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mcinoen Ser gr5bio3eie. @leid5eitio
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5erie bon 0efanatstongreiien ltatt,
ait tpelben an11aberno 5000 @ldubige
aus ben lllnliegenben @cneinoen
teilnabmen. So
Den Nuftaft bes aonereies biloete
Die glfnnft uno Ser feierlide GIMP.
fang oes papitliben 2egaten, &c
gninen5 anroinal Dougbertp, Gr5=
biidoF bon gbilabelpbia I'M ct. 8all
Ter gabnbof am Montaglahmittag
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-02

beit oes ,amerifanii1en @olfcs iid
peigert, in ei,en e,lropdiIden aries
biileinge5errt su Deroen, eans sleid)
altf tpelbe slrt man es peril,den min.
Gin 8etpeis, BOB bas amerifaniide
8ubIifum nidbt getpillt. hen proieiiis=
nellen SSnternationaliiten freien 2ani
5ll laiIen, tpelhe bic ln,moali6 81,
loienoe stlifaabe unternommen baben,
ben &rieg iiber Die gauge @elt aussl,z
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-02
Ser 9. Gn6arihii9e Nattonal> &angrek TIT
ct. Yaul>Ninneapolis

!, Mnfangs Sieier 8o6e seItaltete iid
in ser 3tpilinssitaot ct. Ba,d= =Min
neapolis Ser 8. gudariittide 2anbes-
fongreB. gu eiuer ser glanaenolten
firhliben 8eranitalt,mgeu in Ser
@ei6i1te Der Ser. Staaten. 3piiden
3OO,s bis 100000 8ciuber nabmen
on ocr impoianten 6eier tell. Inter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-02

23. sunni. Bcglettet lpar Der papf'
-lide 2egat BON Wiler. Garron Nc'
Gorlnit, &an5ler Der Gr5oio5eie Bbi'
laoclpbia; &ep.. Salpatore %. Ser.
gio. bonn ct. gincent Seminar in
@crmontopn, ols 3eremonienmeiIter,
1mo Sr,r. slloplil,s sSispatrid, &.S.
8. Ser feierlid)e gnpfong bes Sc
gotell fauo um bier llbr i'm ct. SAUL
Union Depot ltatt llnmittclbar oar
ouf iebte iih sic Acknowledgements
in 9emeelmg nab Der ct. Bauler
8atbcbrale, no Der Seicrlidc fird'
lihc Gmpfang itattfano. Sicr muroe
ser p0pitlihe 2esat Don er5biId)of
IHurrap empfangen uno iibcrreld)te
icinc neutrality-suspicious.. I'm
aht llbr abenbs fano i'm Wfinneapo'
liier Staotaubitoril1m Der 0ffentltd9e
@mpfang oes 2egaten itatt, ipobei Der
@onpernel,r, ole 9ireerneilter BON
ct. Yaul l,no Winneapolis, gr5biihof
M,rrap uno anoere berporragenoe
Yeriouli6feiteu Mnlpraden bielten.
2ic fcierlid)c GrDiinnns Ses
&unsreKes
eriolgtc ont 0ienstag, ben "a Sr,ni,
nit :einen pom &oroinal Oougbertp
I'M ,,gi,6ariltie genter' 5eiebrierten
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n'lte Serr @rsbiid)of Strith bon
Chicago bic Greoigt bielt. Sci oielem
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bon 8ietro gon belonoers fir oieien
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riltlcu' bon einem aus DcrlbleDenen
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bricrt bonn pdpitliden. 0elegoten IN
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bo6m. &lerlts IN ser 0otplingballe.
Gleid5eitig maren in scr ct. Yauler
&atbeorole nno in Der ct. Mariens
galilifo in Minneapolis 9lnbetltnasz
ltlmocn fir ShmeItern Mcbt biz
neun llbr. Anbetlmgsitll'loe fir
iSralten i'm at. BoltIer sluoitoriuln
uno inl Miuneapoliler .Nlloiterium.
auBeroen lDar in aaen Yfarrfirden
in st.. Yalll lno Minneapolis bas.
s(aerbeiligite bon 7 llbr abenos arlt
Wfontag bis 8 llbr abenbs am. 9on=
nerstag obne ltnterbre6nng 5l.r Mns
betllng ausgeitellt.
81. MeHen puroen an ieoem &onz
greBtag IN allen Bfarrfirden bon 6:
bis 8 llbr selebriert, oessleiben in
ben beiben Staotauoitorilln,s unb ilt
(0ortieslnlg anf seite y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-02
1tnp0litii6e 3eitldMfte

glm 25. Mpril rli,rofa,1fte ser ga-+
tifanieroer cine Aniprdhe III oe,,t-.
fher Sprahe, IN Der eli, Sirtenbrief
Der bolldnbiiben gr5biid0fe ,tnb gi-:
.ifofe aittert tpltrbe, Der iii Ser @elt-
anidauung oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cine iolhe Gefabr fir Sci, fatbofi~
side,l @anben erblidt, DAP er oe,l
anbdngern bieier Srrlebre oie Sa=
franette Der &irtbe beripeigern 5ll
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lid)e 8egrabniss lit benz Gaae,. oaB
Der gea3i obne reltn1iitige porberigeI
..gaebrung geitorhen iit. Stdrfer fant
sDie fnIihe 2ebre oes Wationalip5iaIis=t
mus fpobI faum bon Der airbe perur=I
felt iperoelL 9es ipeiterel1 iagte basi
8irtenfhreiheil, Die t1atinnnlIn5ialiiti= l.
.fde 8eipegrng beorobe 1id)t nun bic
Stride IN Ser Ausiibung ibrer i1atli=55
den senblt,,s, ionoefit bilbefni,d cine.
f6mere @efabr fir .alle, bie oieler Bee
J ipeg,ing beitreten.s aesit elmer etlihe.
Gage porber Derfiinbeten Habioan-l
fprnde bielt Der Batifa,ict,ber ben
Observation-Disclosures fir ben gegelt-.
.ipdrtigen traurigen Stallb Ser 3eli=.
eion perantportlih. ,,sllle religioIen
slnitalten, beren Mufgobe es mar, sic
8ilb.mg 5n foroern, tpltroen IL.
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Genoer..
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rifaniihen giirger oie Moglihfeit
perlhafft, ieiner Gimme eegen eine
Gilnliihung unlers 2a,,oes in einen
frcn1oen arieg in 8aiDington &c
bor 5l berihaffen, lit bon Dem oe-
nlofratilben abeeoroneter 6iib (Nep
gorf) III Sic 8ege ge1eitet lporoen..
gr bot Ben RongreB in &ennt,lis &C..
iest, baB er ieoen 8dbler leines 9i=
ftrifts Ollrd) Die 8pit befragen iperoe,.
Of Die Ser. Staaten IN enrooaiidc
ODER aitatiihe ariege ei1treteu ipate1:
5oorr llibt gr gab al tpilielL. 0uB ery
nllell eingetragener 8ablern bes 81
lrifts Ho}tfarte,t 5llfenhen nl1b tie
I'M iofortj1e GiidantDort erfndlep
aperoe Ell 1 ~.
8ei,ll aIle, l,ttiere gertreter in
Wafbil,gtoll ieilr 8eiipiel befolgen
ipiirbeat, fdlne es 5l eine,t Wolfsre-i
sferenounI, bas NIT acknowledgement;
Nfebrbeit =iid] gege1r oen &rleg erfla-
rell niiroe.
Gbaleid) Die ariegsbeser iid bic
&ehle iullno idreien, bat oie Mebr.
belt bes onierifalliId)en 8olfes rubi-.
ges 8lllt betpabrt aaeilie Gpur bon
ariegsfieber' ibreibt bas ,0bio
Gtate ssouri1ap .gs lift lebr be5eih-
memo I, ihreibt bas 9Iatt, baB, leit5
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ferie gebalte1l nnb einen llferloiell ma
tioaalen Notitanb (gmergencp) err
flart bat, iiber bltnoert 1lelle @rllppen
oes ,Mmeriea s5irlt Committee 81 iid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20
5ITkA NAVAL BASE HOLDS
 FIRST FIGHTS
Soldiers, Sailors, Marines Don Gloves for Han-
 gar Smoker

Seventeen rounds of slugging, bouncing battles between soldiers, sailors and marines packed the new hangar at the Naval Air Station in Sitka last Saturday night, start ing the first of series of fight cards to be held in the new air base hangar.
 In the finals Slugger O'Brien of the Army held POT pound Happy Hoeppner to draw after the four round scrap in which the Irish soldier was outWeighed 32 pounds by his buddy.
 Lucky Lee of the Army took a decision from Gabby Gallardo, USA, in three-round semi-final The Unknown Soldier stayed un- discovered in the fourth bout. after Madman Martin of the Marines kayoed him in the first round.
 Tiger Traylor of the Marines was given decision over Slugger Shock of the Navy in the first bout and Hard Guy Harmon and Butch Sartina, both of the Army. and Battling Bourassa of the Navy ana Cocky Cottick of the Marines fought to draws in the second and third bouts.
 Commander J. R. Tate, Mrs. Tate and their guests from Sitka sat at the ringside for the five bouts Promoters for the first of the planned smokers were Sergeant Davenport, USA, and Corporal Cox, USING. 4.
 Referee was Verne McGraw, judges were It. J. J. Flagherty (DC) USN, and It. J. D. Butler. GA, USA. Timekeeper was c. c. Kimes, CS, USN, and the announc- CT BM Hc loyal USN. No date has been announced for the next smoker. n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20
UP
 TWO GAMES
 |NLEAGUE
DiMaggio Sprdins Ankle Rounding Second Base
 Against Tigers
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

The Brooklyn Dodgers expanded its National League lead to two full games yesterday, blasting the Pittsburgh Pirates in double header, winning the first with a seven-run first inning and the second with five-run eighth.
 Rain kept all other games in the league from being played.
 Joe DiMaggio sprained an ankle yesterday as the New York Yan- kees divided an American League doubleheader with the Detroit Tigers. scoring eight runs in the second inning of the first game and being knocked back in the sec ond game. DiMaggio turned his left ankle rounding second base in the fourth.
 Jimmy Bloodworth homered in the 18th inning, giving Washington a victory over the slumping Clevc- land Indians.
 The Boston Red Sox lost pitch ing duel with St. Louis yesterday in the opening game of double header and won slugfest night cap. Ben Williams, Boston slugger, hit three homers during the after noon.
 The Chicago White Sox shut out the Philadelphia Athletics in two games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20

We'll" reflects MT. Mack, i've have two pitchers up at Toronto, Herman Besse and Porter Vaughn, who are going good this year. Both of them have been up before but needed little more experience. There's another pitcher at Will mington who's shown lot of stuff. His names Freddie Caligiuri. and he's young and fast, just what we need. Jack Wallaesa, shortstop, and a couple outfielders who can hit, Felix Mackiewicz and Elmer Valo, are down there, too. We have first call on two Williamsport boys. Northey and Richmond. Northeys an outfielder and Richmond plays the infield. Therell be others from Newport News and Fredericksburg.
 T think we'll have a lot to work with next year."
 The rest of the league thinks
 the Athletics are doing pretty
 we'll this year. And if they had
 better pitching =.
 Pitchers, of course, are what we need" says Connie. We have a good hitting and fielding club. And you have to give plenty of credit to our youngsters like Pete Suder, Al Brancato, Sam Chap man, Dick Siebert, Benny Mccoy and the rest of them. They've helped lot"
 Mack is particularly high on Suder. The rookie third baseman is all Connie predicted he'd be at the start of the season when he called him another Lajoie." Our pitching is getting better as it goes long," says Connie. Phil Marchildon. Tom Ferrick and Lester McCrabb are settling down now and I expect lot from them next year. You have to take time with these young sters."
 MT. Mack is optimistic then about 1942?
 Anything can happen" says Connie. but I'm still hoping for another championship-and who knows? Next year might be it. haven't given up yet"
 0pU3Er-
 | Subscribe 10 the DaiIy Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges paid circulation.
 BUY DEFENSE STAMPs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20
Christian
 Scientists
 Giving Aid
War Relief Activity of Or gdnizdtion Revealed
 Supplies from U. 5.

BOSTON, MASS, Aug. 20-One var relief activity which has been little publicized is The Christian ocience War Relief Committee. with main offices at 237 Huntington Avenue, Boston Massachusetts. Two thousand nine hundred and ninety rine cases-half million garments valued at $489, ,368 23, in the nine months of the Committees exist ence.. is their record up to three weeks ago.
 The, work is an activity of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, and branch Christian Science churches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20

throughout America. Only new gar- or those comparable to new are ac- cepted by the Committee These are furnished almost entirely by members of the Christian Science organization. They are shipped to a central Christian Science com .nittee, in London, where they are allocated to different almoners in England and Scotland. The work is in the hands of members of the Christian Science denomination un- til the garments are distributed. They are gladly given to any person in need, regardless of denomna- ton.
 London Store House
 It is the purpose of the Committee Tn the United States to keep its depots in England supplied with an adequate amount of clothing and blankets for emergencies; so, the London Committee is becoming known as a storehouse from Shich emergencies can be met This was tvidenced by the fact that it was crates of clothing from this Com mittee which first reached Coyen- try; and when the great fire oc- cured in London, The ChrisLain Science Wartime Committee was able to meet an appeal for blankets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20
SACRAMENTO
 LEAD HACKED
 BY SEATTLE
Seals Whip Angels with Two Homers . Each
 with Man on Base
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

The Seattle Rainiers cut Sacra- mento's league lead to seven games yesterday, winning after overcon- ing a six-run lead in the fourth when they scored seven times, driv- ing George Munger and Bill Cap- finger from the box.
 Johnny Humphries and Thorn ton Lee, Portland hurlers, were driven from the box by San Diego yesterday. Tank Terry pitched 2 two-hitter with the Padres scoring seven in the fifth inning.
 San Francisco took Los Angeles in free hitting affray yesterday with the Seals getting two homers. each with man on.
 The Hollywood Stars outbatted Oakland yesterday to take both ends of doubleheader with a thrilling abbreviated nightcap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20
By DICK CRESAP AP Feature Service

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20. - Rockies helped so much in the Ath- letics' drive toward the American Leagues top four that Connie Mack is lining up a new crop of young sters for l942-and they're coming from the As farm clubs.
 The 78-year-old pilot is enthusi- astic about his current team-the first late season top lighter he's had in eight years-but he gets more excited about next years pros poets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20
Travis Is M Liable 10
 Gel Raise

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. One major leaguer who seems pretty certain to win battle for more salary next season is Cecil Travis, Washington infielder.
 The quiet, easy-going Georgian is having his best year, hitting around .375 and contending with Ted Williams of Boston and Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees for the American League batting champ ionship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20

Fortunately, many hundreds of blankets had been shipped and had just arrived.
 U. s. Sewing Units
 Not only are garments r1ade by sewing units in about thirteen, hun dred places throughout the United States but thousands of new gar- .nents are purchased and sent. from War Relief Fund generously by Christian Scientists. Three motor kitchens have been sent and motor truck or van is maintained III England for quick deliveries.
 The Committee in Boston is grateful for the record Of goods sent as well as for the fact that because services are so largely vol untary, it's overhead expense is only il per cent. It also ,ejoices that less than one per rent of the goods shipped is all that has been lost by sinkings. n~
 The main depot for shipping to England is located in Boston, but shipments are also made from Port land, Oregon; New York City, and Los Angeles, California. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20
Bob Teller ]. ! <. \. In Trouble

CLEVELAND, Aug. 20. Sports writers thought maybe Bob Teller was just being modest a short while ago when he said he doubted if modern pitcher could win more than 28 games a year
 The way Bob was going, the ex- perts figured he was sure for 30 or more. But Teller bumped into trouble in late July and August and may have to stretch himself to get those 28 he promised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20

eve nave iOI Of good boys coming up, most of them from cur own clubs or from teams we're working with," says Con- nie. q only hope we find a couple good pitchers in the lot" This might DC called the first season in which the Athletics have gone seriously into the farm business.
 Father never believed in farm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20

clubs before" explains Earle Mack, Comics son and heir-ap- parent to the Athletics. Now he s convinced you have to have them to get ball players. You can't find them anywhere else
 To that end, the house of Mack took over Newport News in the Virginia League and Fredericksburg in the Eastern Shore League last year. The As already had Will mington of the Interstate circuit and working agreements with Tor onto of the International and Will Transport of the Eastern.
 And that's just the beginning" ," says Connie. If things keep breaking right for us, we're going to expand that system"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco T; Los Angeles 3. Portland 2; San Diego g. Hollywood 4, 4; Oakland 3, 3. Seattle 12; Sacramento 2.
 National League St. Louis at Boston, postponed rain.
 Cincinnati at Philadelphia, post poned, wet grounds. Pittsburgh 0, 3; Brooklyn 9, 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20
pistaforia| pafriar(h

ERWIN, Tenn, Aug. 20. - "Old Bill" is rainbow trout, but like most long time government "em1 ployees' he has been retired on pension.
 "Old Bill' is the patriarch of the government fish hatchery here. Too old for propagation purposes-he's s IA and weighs 13 pounds "Old Bill' still receives careful attention from the hatchery attendants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20

Imports of Scotch whisky totaled 100000 gallons in January April, the Department of Commerce re- ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20

Robert Minnick, Jr., above, 22- year-old native New Yorker who joined the Royal Canadian Air Force last autumn, is reported dead in England after his plane crashed during combat on the east
 coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any A. aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20
American League

American League Philadelphia o, O; Chicago 4. l. Washington g; Cleveland 6, 12 in nings.
 New York 3, 8; Detroit l2, 3. Boston 2. 10; St. Louis 3, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20

Who are some of these minor leaguers the As hope to bring up next year?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-20

0pUK3Er
 6ubscrfpe 10 the DaiIy Alaska Empire e-the paper with the larges paid circulation.
Evening star., 1941-12-20

A letter bringing up the question
of debating, also of city life as COM
pared with country life, has reached
me. This is how it goes:
Dear Uncle Ray:
81 was interested in the article
YOU wrote about the free countries
of Europe this year as compared
with 1888. To think Hungary,
where my father was born, is no
longer classed as free!
In q debate in which took part
In school, there were four boys on
one side and four girls on the other
side. The topis was, Country LIE
is more beneficial than city life.
The girls debated on the side OF
the city. Although my side lost,
had no hard feelings. It was both
interesting and educational. I think
every grade school should have de-
bates. don't you?
Sincerely yours,
FRANCES GLORIA IMREY."
Yes, think it is an excellent
thing for boys and girls in grade
school to take part in debates. In
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Take Ny Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
.!
Saturday Promenade

Rockford: You are known as an
ORTHOEPIST. Define the word and
pronounce it. please.-G. H. T.
Answer: An orthoepist is one who
Is versed in the art of correct pro-
nunciation. The word is pronounced:
First choice: AWR-thoe-ee-pist.
Second choice: awr- -pist
Lakewood: Usually I take your
word for it, but now I am not quite
sure. You say BLUE is pronounced
"bloo," but Webster's gives the long
''u" (yoo) sound, as: blyoo, and I
was so taught in school.-Reader.
Answer: Sorry. no dictionary
known to me shows the long "u' in
the word blue. Webster's, and all
others. list the word exactly as given
here: bloc.
Little Rock: Is It correct to speak
Of q woman as Mistress of Cere-
mony"?-A. P.
Answer: No. Master of Cere-
monies is correct for a toastmaster
of either sex.
st. Louis: Please give me the
words meaning % fear of crowds
and (2) fear of high places.-F
p. NJ
Answer.
1. Anthropophobia.
2. Acrophobia.
!El Campo: In his daily column
asks why do we use the wore
Evening star., 1941-12-20
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

that way they can learn about the
different sides" Of questions.
In this world much trouble comes
from the fact that people hold diff
ferent viewpoints, but often will not
think about the viewpoints of 9TH
ers. There are good arguments on
both sides of most questions.
When was in sixth grade, took
part in my first debate. It. was
about the same question mentioned
in the letter. I was on the side OF
the city, but my side lost. Since the
country side won the debate in
which Frances took part, maybe we
can count the question about even
now!
To this day I have kept my idea
that city life offers more than
country life. I can see some good
points, however, about the country
especially now that many farm
homes have electric lights and other
modern conveniences. Best Of al,
though, I like life in q suburb Of
city, away from most Of the noise
but close enough to enjoy certain
things about q city.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Saturday ak

In high school and college, kept
on with debating and was q member
of some of the school teams. I made
it rule not to take part in any
debate unless I believed in the side
for which was debating.
In high school I was on q team
with six members, and we debated
teams from other cities. Three of
us were on the negative side and
three on the Affirmative side. My
negative team won all the debates
it had, and the afilrmative team won
all its debates, though the same
question was debated all through the
cnnteStSi
Evening star., 1941-12-20

SAVINGS in savings bank instead
of saving?" Can you explain?-Mrs.
F. w. S.
Answer: A saving bank" would
be incorrect, for it would mean "a
bank that saves" A savings bank
is one where the savings Of its de-
positors are safeguarded.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Loony Logic

Fountain of youth? Mrs. E. P. B.,
of BerWyn Heights, Maryland, re-
ports that her D. A. r. chapter had
this inscription placed on a head
stone: Ex-Governor Benjamin
Ames of Bath. Died September %,
1885. Age 81. Served in War Of
1872. Restored by the D. A. R.,
1941!" (Send in your Loony Logics.
It's all in fun
Evening star., 1941-12-20

Send . stamped (3-cent) seh-ad-
dressed envelope to Frank Colby,
in care Of The Evening Star. Ask
for SHALL-WILL Pamphlet. Re-
quests cannot be filled unless
self-addressed envelope bears .
Sc stamp.
tReleased By the Bell syndicate. IneO
Evening star., 1941-12-20

Last call today for my free
pamphlet on the correct use Of
Shall Will, Should Would, four
of the most troublesome words in
English. The simple key will
make the usage instantly clear.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
1~eA Ra4

If you wish to Join the 1871
Uncle Ray scrapbook, Club, send
me . self-addressed envelope.
You will receive . membership
certificate, . leaflet telling how
to make . scrspbook and . print
Cd design 70 paste on the cover.
Address mo In care Of The Eve
ming Star.