davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14
Nsitiped, Sen IA. sanaar 1912

VleIU OuTQHT DeTHQDW HtQH etH
Graben ino 9onnern, aIs berlte Die
groe entatpei, ,lnb fait eleibaeitie
ersoB iib bas @aiier in ipolfenbrnb-
artigem 8eaen aus Dem ibmaraen
@eipolf alf oie groe berob.
Die @austiir ipurbe raid anfee-
riiien nno bon 8ailer trieIenb ftiirm<
te cine altere 5rau in oic Stube Der
elm; aneit ,,no Sbreden ipieselten
fib in ibrem perit0rten @eiidt ab.
Sc tpor Die 8otin aus einem tpeiter
oben i'm Sal lieeenoen Srte. ,Ssseius,
Maria nno Soiepb", iammerte iie,
lift bas cine Nabt. Sd tpar oif Dem
SeimIpeee, ober foit ertront id in
BEN. 8aiier, bas iib pie elm ipiitenoer
Strom burd oas Sal polat. llno es
fheint nod drger at fommen. Ser
f6ie6ene 2e,te, Wdnner, sSrauen ,mo
&inber, bie auf bie anboben fliid-
teten, rannten an mir poriiber, iam
merno 1n0 tpebflageno iiber oas if.
men aueeItoBene entletlibe l1neliid
ssbre Impelen tpuroen iiberlhpemmt,
Sas Gieb iortgeriiien ooer in be,l-
StGllen ertrdnft llnO ein5elne bon Dem
&aiier 1lnteripal6ene @ebd,loe lino
eana eingeltiir5t. Sa, mie id) borte,
fonoen ioear einiae Meniden in oe'l
ralenben 8pgen ben 500"
Sn bielem 9lugenblid branIte elm
&inoltoB beuleno INNS Sous. Gin
2ooen puroe loseeriiien umo aeeen
Die 6eniter setporfen, bob flirreno
eine Sdeibe 5erbrad). Son 8aloe
beriiber aber pernabm man bas &ra-
ben itiiraenoer 8aume.
sFit nneItbleibem @elibt fam
Mnna bon Der &iihe berein. uSSsit
Dos ein gBetter", fliiiterte lie, ufaIt
meint man, oer iiinelte Sag brebe
an
Gin eieentiimlibes 8aniben, 81
iben, 8ranfen uno Stolen brang bonn
Tole berauf.
,!Simmel''. rief Die 8otin, 30
Boben tpir's kbon. @s lit bos @al=
fer! 8enn es nod bober iteiet nno
iid in Der 8ereneung oes Gales
ftant, Damn moee ben armen 9e,,ten
ba nnten @ott enaoie iein!''
Ser 8iberi6ein tooli9en Sbref>
TENS perbranete ploelid bic 5orbe
alts Ofarthas @efid,t.
"8ormberaieer @ott''. jammerte
fe nno rang Die Sanoe, ,,oie Saio>
bofbauerinl 8enn iie bon oem Boi-
fer iiberraidt tpirol Gle fann nibt
seben uno alle ibre 2eute iino fort.
@ir miiiien ibr eetpiB beiiprineen,
1onte, ,lno fie at nns beranfbolen,
bamit fe fir ole Sale in Siderbeit
it,"
>Aud. anna beeriff sic @efobr
.,Du boft redt'', entaeenete iie, ,,tuir
miiiien belfen, obeleib ein Gang aum
9aibbofe BEL bielem idredli6en I'm
,petter feine &leiniefeit it," Sic elite
in 6ie &iibe uno brabte cine einfade
9raebabre berbei. ,,Ysit Deden nno
mas man ionit bra,,dt', ,neinte iie,
lift Sdolaltifa iebenfolls befer per-
feben, als mir" 5ie tpollte onfbrez
den; 90 trot bie 8otin al ibr.
,,8leibt babeim, Anna", mabnte
oiele, ,,,nb 1nadt Elm tiidtiges Jeuer
in Dem 0fen, bomit man iid nad-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14
Dbis @aifexfrenMS

oieier granenpoen ytabt Sa1elblt
bod niemano on Sdlaf.
Nartba, bic Sante uno Die Sotin
blieben beiiammen nnb ertporteten in
bangor Gorge ben anbrebenoen Sag.
Ole ipeniaen Stnnoeu famen ibnen
tpie eine ganae @miefeit Dor.
@nblid araute ber Moreen.
Sie ribteten ibre 8lide az 9o1.
Welb erobliber anblid bot iid
ibnen bar!
$50 man borber eriinenoe Mielen
uno Saotfeloer at ieben befam,
Ib0umte Elm breiter See, beiien
fbmntie eelbes 8oKer lid 3uiiden
ben Anboben bintual3te, nit 8olfen,
Sans9erGt uno Gierleihen bebedt.
Die id)onen Balouneen iparen bers
,piiitet, Die fraftieIten St6mme NIT
oen @uraeln aus bem 8oben eerii-
len nno anbere obeefnidt nno 5erfebt
- Elm 8ilb Der Gerbeerung nnb bes
@rouens, ipie man es in oieiem 2ale
nod mic erlebt bate.
Grit I'M 2oufe bes Cages ipurOen
Die erdblibiten @reieniiie befonnt.
8eiter oben int Gale batte bie
Stllrmill,t in Stdoteu nno 0orfern
cine aroBere Mn5abl bon SouIern ME
ber9erillen ODER aerooe3n aeboben
,no onf ibrem Giiden entiiibrt. Cine
Menac Gicb mar 5ltgrlnoc oeaongen
Miiblmerfe 5er1tort lno boS Sdmer5
lihlte bon ouem: cine gauge Heibe
bon lln9liidlihen, ipeldbe lid ni6t 81,
rettcn bermoht botte1, fonben in Sen
8eIleu ben 600.
Nuh int unteren Sale tparen sic
Gerbeernn9en, ipenn al,d) nibt 10 un=
erbort, ipic an anoeren Srten, f,,rht=
bar aenug nno nomentlid sic Saio=
bofbouerin i6per beimeelnht moroen.
Das 8oiier NOR in bos Sous unb
oie StdIle eebruneen, bas Hinbbieb
nno Die 9feroe ertranfen, nod biel
erober mar ser Sbaoen, ipelhen sic
St,rmflut an 5eloern nno @ieien,
in Balo nno in anoerer @ele getan
batte.
Dos einen Nert bon mebreren
ta,,ieno Marf oaritellenbe 9oIa, tpels
DIES Die Arbeiter Ser leihteren Ab=
fnbr tpeeen an ben our6 oas Sol
fiibrenben 8es eebrodt nno oufein-
anoer eeiett batten, NOR bis anf oen
lesten Stamm uno Dos leste S@eit
forteeibWemmt. Die Jeloer nno
Bielen iabem aus ,pie 0be @ebires<
Hidden, NIT @eroG nnb Steinen be-
oedt.
Bo1entin botte bieie Siobspoiten
Der 8Guerin nod Der 8obmnng An=
mas aebrabt, mo eritere oos 8ett BIZ
tete, 90 fie iib bon Dem sSieberanian
nod nidt eon5 erbolt bate. Ser al
te Monn ipor gana nntroItlid. @r
tpeinte bitterlid tpie Elm &in6. Wit
mebr 8ube nobm Sdoloitifa Die
iblimmen Nadri6ten ouf. Mud iie
tpor tief eri6iittert, ober Der @e=
oanfe belt iie aufre6t, Dob Die mu>
tiee 8ettnnestot Martbos fie 'penig=
items Dor bent entiesliden Sole Der in
bem @odtpaifer llmeefommenen BE-
freit bate.
Sie eob bem &nedt bie notieen
Mnipeiiuneen, beren ,ausf fiibrung ei=
oen oneeribteten Sdo<
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-13
GIVE BLOOD

MilWaukee.-More than 500 stu
dents of Marquette university have
donated blood at the Donor Center
Of the Milwaukee county chapter of
the American Red Cross. students
are registered by co-eds wearing Red
Cross arm bands in the corridors
between classes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-13
Bicycle Hazards

Instant desf. ~ ~. n5Nc-ve..-al.
white boy @Gel .t.... by tla.2z
near Wilmington Ia. Wee. en-
phas.zes otgcsa t-s t.ar-,.ese..
hazards o4 HIS ae. g."... nation u.
necessity g4d eegaeat.... Probably
at no time ~H.t fatalities ."nm this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-13

MAN OUT OF DRAFT AGE SEEKS
employment. Clean record. Ad-
dress II. B. T. care Watkins Hard
ware Go. lO-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-13

WANTED GOOD COOK. WILL pAy
reasonable salary. Apply at l41
IioInct 81. 1927
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-13

WANTED. MAN NOT SUBJECT To
draft to take charge of small store.
Write "JOO" are Daily Dispatch.
ll-%t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-13

BIG REDUCTION on OH.
COOK STOVES. Watkins
Hardware Co., Main St. l3-ltj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-13

ANYONE DESIRING TRIP TO NEW
formation. l3-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-13

EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE-MOD-
ern Shop-EXperienced operators
Centrally located. Phone 200 for
appointment. Bridgers Beauty
Shop, oNe Parker's Drug Store.
20-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-13

FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM APART
ment in StoneWall Apartments,
with FIVE closets and incinerator.
Apply at 2l5 Young Avenue or
call telephone 535-J. 26-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-13

OWN YOUR OWN HOME AND PAY
for it monthly like rent. Building
and Loan VIII show you the way.
henderson Building G. Loan As
socIation. Al. b. WeSter, Secy. %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-13

o8-t,
FOR RENT Four ROOM ApIRT-
mcnt. Belle ST; -oul room an3r.-
ment. BlnWcIl avenue six roo,,
apartment. Clark street Cali 13o
". J. Powell at office of Al 2
We-,or Insurance, Rentals ia
OWN YOUR OWN HOME AND pAy
for if monthly like rent Buil(ing
and Loan viii show YOU the vay
Henderson Building & Loan As.
ISOLATION. Al. Is. Wester, Secy. ~
ANYONE DESIRING "TRIP 10 VFW
Bern Tor Weekend call 81 for IN
formation l3-1+f
cIc~ and do all kinds Of bicycle re-
P".Ilns at most reasonable prices.
Western Alto AsSociate Stove
n-oll-we ~
FOR RENT. FIVE ROOM APART
mont in StoneWall Apartments,
with five closets and incinerator.
Apply at 2l5 Young Avenue or
call telephone 535-J. 26-eod-tf
SPECIAL NOTICE. DO YOU NEED
an oil stove If 50 buy at once
be able to buy oil for stoves uur-
chased after April l4th. Buy now
while we can give YOU a real bar
gam on what oil stoves we have
ON hand VII Owe hiobes- tradp-
5iaka,ds rS9"i C 10 o.
'-n ~
STRAYED SUNDAY. DARK BAY
mare mule Wejphjnp about 1859
n"nnd, rs, soon n@ar Winja,os-
8nnto Hender5on az.
r1o coan rrco,-,
LH,d ~ vow. f|nn,3in-n cor4o ~ n
r. 1900 me- ''i" S0'''' ''O'' q -
o'"'Io''' ~
UNIVERSAL, RANGES s11oo5 AND
M several GOOD used Electric
Ranqes Rerriqcrators and OH
C t}5N Nav" anG 1000, ","i p,ttnrv aDd
Co Phone 40. 26-tf
SAVE OLD USED fA04h
ana shaving cream tuoeS loI ou'
Gne Gelv oaie oesl'i'ianS we "r" ao@L
o"S $50 ~ IeqUl5e" co."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-13

TRY US-CALL US. WE CALL FOB
and deliver shoe repairing. Our
work is extra good. We have plenty
of rubber heels. Phone 246-J, Carr
DINA Shoe Shop. Aft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-13

SUNDAY. DARK BAY
mare mule weighing about 1850
pounds. Last seer near Williams
buro. Finder notify Il. V. Strum.
Route ,, Henderson. 1872.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-13

FRESH JERSEY MILK COW FOB
sale. Thad Woodliet, kIttrell. n
< 1927
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-13

IT PAYS To BUY GOOD SHOES
and have them repaired. They loot
better-laSt longer. New heels
rubber, leather, composition. Nor
Wich Shoe Repair, phone All. Ws
call for and deliver. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-13
WANT ADS
Get Results

YOUR HOME DEFENSE BFc1,.e
with adequate insurance againSt oH
hazards. This is important now
Consult US. Insurance Department,
Citizens Bank and Trust Co. l2-,s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-13

STILL HAVE PLENTY GOOD USED
tires and we do vulcanizing with
good equipment. Bring us your
tire troubles. ESQ Service Station,
B%earpond, II. H. Hicks, prop.
14-26ti
Evening star., 1942-05-08
War Held Likely 10 Cause
tuberculosis Increase
Nv the Associated PrAAA.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 8.-The
United States might we'll expect an
upward trend soon in the tuber-
culosis mortality rate" because Of
wartime conditions. DR.. Herman E.
Hilleboe of the United States Public
Health Service said today. -
DR.. Hilleboe, in an address at the
38th annual meeting Of the National
tuberculosis Association, based his
conclusion on these two factors:
The danger of spread in the armed
forces because Of the mixing of men
from high-rate tuberculosis areas
with men from low-rate areas, and
the concentration of workers and
families in defense and cantonment
areas
mo single agency is rich or power
full enough to control the disease" I"
he said. The public must participate
- in order to gain knowledge Of
the problem and to insist on provi-
sion Of facilities for the eventual
eradication Of the disease"
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Wickard Urges Using
Surplus Grains for
Synthetic Rubber
Sees 24o, ,00o- Ton Output;
Excess Wheat q Possible
Loss Unless So EmpIoyed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of Agriculture wickard
urged today big extension in the
Governments program Of making
synthetic rubber from grain alcohol
produced from surplus wheat and
corn.
Suggesting the use of at least
80, 100000 bushels of grain. he said
this quantity would make about
200, ,000,0 gallons of alcohol, which
in turn would produce sufficient
butadiene to make about 100000
tons of synthetic rubber. or about
one-third the normal need Of the
country.
Secretary Wickards recommended
ton was made before q Senate
Agriculture Subcommittee investi-
eating uses of farm crops in the
production Of alcohol and synthetic
rubber.
Telling of research activities, the
Secretary said:
After full discussions with mem
bers OF my technical staff, I am
convinced that immediate attention
should be given to expanding the
present program for butadiene pro-
duction from grain alcohol so as to
make possible greater production of
synthetic rubber during the calen-
dar year 1943"
Secretary Wickard said large
stocks Of grain were available.
In fact, it Is likely that thou
sands of bushels of wheat will be
lost through lack of suitable storage
space unless they can be put to use
quickly"
Evening star., 1942-05-08
WASHINGTON, D. c. FRIDAY, MAY 1912
Japs Execute Scores
After Wide Guerrilla
Attacks in China
Puppet Soldiers, Civilians
And Youths, Including
Girls, Are Victims
q, tic Associated Press.

q. tic Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, China. May g.
Scores OF Chinese soldiers serving
the Japanese puppet regime Of
Marking and civilians as we'll have
been executed by japanese firing
squads in several eastern provinces
for suspected completely in the
widespread Chinese guerrilla activ-
tiles that began April 20. the Gen.
trail News Agency said today.
More than 100 Chinese youths. in
cluding many girls, were shot in
Canton alone after being paraded
through the streets there, the dis
patches said.
Railway Blown Up.
The biggest co-ordinated Chinese
guerrilla swoop OF the war appar-
emily still was going on. and addi-
tional details filtered in here last
night. The score recorded to date:
Chekiang Province-Japanese
headquarters fired, 13 bridges and
airdrome attacked, section Of rail-
way blown up and many puppet
troops killed at Ningpo near the
China Sea coast; japanese bar
racks and two bridges blown up at
Shaohsing; Chinese puppet admin
istration set afire at Hsiaoshan; !;
Japanese defense works destroyed at
Tikang and Chengtseh. and an en-
tire Chinese puppet division was
arrested by the Japanese who pro-
claimed martial law. Scores of Of
f1cers and men we're executed, in
cluding the divisional commander
named Shih Chang-kang.
Barracks Dynamited.
Anhwei-A power plant fired at
Wuhu on the Yangtze. a Japanese
headquarters and railway station
destroyed, miles Of railroad track
torn up and scores of telegraph poles
torn down; many Japanese soldiers
including an officer captured at
Tungliu, where barracks were dy-
namited.
Shansi-A Japanese freight train
blown up at Tungpu and the towns
of Kanting and Hsiehchiachuang
recaptured by the guerrillas after a
bitter engagement.
Kiangsi-Chinese Commands set
aflre many warehouses at Hukow
and inflicted heavy losses on the
Japanese: Nanchang. the provincial
capital, also was attacked and a
section of the ;Nanchang- -Kiukiang
railway destroyed
Previous dispatches also said the
Chinese wreckers touched of nu-
merous explosions in the big cities
of Shanghai, Marking, Hangchow
and Annoy.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Bob Fe|Ier's a 'Tunney Fish
And, Chum, He Works for $99
Famed Sports Figures Among His Mates
Enrolled at Norfolk Naval Truninq Bose

ways make good chiefs" he says.
They're we'll above average. They
give commands we'll, and they're
not afraid of hearing their own
voices. They are swell platoon COM
manders. and some have the Navy
in their blood SO much they're going
to make it their careers. Sam
Chapman is one-he's going to the
Radar School, and he's requested
sea duty.
These men aren't holding down
soft jobs. They may be sent any
where-Alaska, Pearl Harbor, Ice
land, anywhere. A lot of them
probably will be sent to some OF the
q colleges where we are training
men," Last year 72s' chief special
lists were graduated. There are
1,290 here now, and. all told, Comdr.
Tunney has selected approximately
5000. These from between 10000
to $4,000 applicants adds MacDon-
aid They're all good men, and
they're on no lark"
Eeller Is House Mother"
They have a baseball team here
that has been mopping up, but
Feller pitches, Fischer golfs, Apos-
toll and Overlin fight, and Rideout
runs after hours only. The ball
club has won % and lost two, both
defeats, strangely, at the hands of
the Binghampton team Of the East
ern League. Against AA clubs, like
Montreal and Newark, the Tars have
been eminently successful, and COL
lege opposition so far has been q
huge joke.
Feller is the "house mother" or
master at arms, for the rs men in
his barracks. Bob and Apostoli are
assistant mail clerks and Rapid
Robin says It's like pitching a
double-header. AT Easter" he
laughs, we had Is full mail bags.
Sorting mail for these lovesick
babies is quite job"
Bob was making something like
$4,000 before he joined the Navy
last December. Now he gets, from
Uncle Sam. approximately $1,188
| fAAS oilio
more often than the Rulings, Der
ringers and Newsoms, winning seven
of eight starts, but he doesn't mind
| He still is sought eagerly by cereal
manufacturers and radio sponsors.
Fred Allen has offered him 81 1000
for an appearance over the air and
Feller plans to turn it over to the
Navy Relief Society. From another
program he thinks he can get $500,
which he is willing to split with Navy
Relief.
Sometimes" he says, I've got to
get around to paying my l94l in
come tax and I can't do that on
81 200 year and keep up my par
ents' home"
He bought a house at Van Meter,
Iowa, for his folks and his father
has been in i'll health, in and out Of
bed, for couple of years.
Like many Of the chief specialists,
Feller doesn't intend to make the
Navy his career.
I'm % now" he explains. "If
the war doesn't last too long I should
have plenty of pitching left in me.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
FOUND.

FOUND.
wTRE-HAIRED TERRIER-weii trained:
no collar. 3633 Fulton st. NV. Ordway
033S. No reward expected.
HORN -RIMMED GLASSES, at 11th and
SITS. Sc. Phone Franklin 40s5
Evening star., 1942-05-08

bench because he can't hit. Capt.
H. A. Mcclure, commanding ofncer
of the training station, turns up
and rides the bench and the enemy.
Apostoli is training to fight Overlin
and Rideout is readying to meet all
comers, including MacMitchell on
the cinders and the NaZis on the
seas. But all this happens after
hours. The Tunney Fish make
quite school-and they aren't get
ting by on their press clippings.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Etar Ctcff Cnrree-o.I I,rs

NORFOLK Va, May st is
chow time at the Naval Training
Station. and since most sailors wolf
their meals. often finishing even
dinner in Is minutes, post-mess is
good interlude. Chief Petty OFF,
Ger Johnny Vogt leads the way into
bare, clean barracks, indicates a
small group of men in summer
khaki and says, Recognize any OF
'em?"
We'll. no :.
But sitting at a table playing
bridge is some one familiar. He
resembles Freddy Hutchinson, the
young pitcher for whom the De-
troit Tigers gave $4,000 in cash
plus players He is Hutchinson.
Hello" greets Freddy. Spying on
the Tunney Fish? You know Billy
Soose, don't you? And Sam Chap
man Fred Apostoli and
where's the Ball of Fire?"
The B of F. is sitting on his cot
reading a couple of letters. The
Cleveland Indians would like to have
Bob Feller again, and Is other big
league clubs simply would like to
have him. But Feller is a Tunney
Fish, too, and after hours he pitches
baseball for Uncle Sam at 500 q
month.
And They Work for II.
Ever since Comdr. Gene Tunney
started his physical fitness program
for the Navy the barbed Jest and
the withering wise crack, too often
on the raspy side, have been brought
into play. Some scoffers preferred
to assume that Tunney was handing
out commissions to athletes, willy
nilly, IN return for vague services
Men work for years for a chief
boatswain mates rating but
Feller, who never saw the sea, picked
one up overnight"
Tunney Fish is a term ostensibly
invented at the Norfolk Operating
Base tun'ny, a large oceanic fish
especially the Great Tunny-Orci-
nus thynmus-of the Atlantic }
and possibly in the beginning some
OF the tough old petty officers used
1t derisively. But all that Is changed
now. 1t isn't chief boatswair
mates rating at all but a specially
created title-chief specialist-that
a Tunney Fish gets. And, chum, he
works for his SO bucks.
There are a lot of famous sport.
figures down here. Soose and Apos.
toll are ex-middleweight boxins
champions. Ken Overlin, attached
to the air base, is ditto. Johnny
Fischer is the former amateur goll
king. Ace Parker was the best pre-
football back. Blaine Rideout wa.
one Of the top milers and Ray
Brown one of the finest basket.
ball players in the country. Bu'
fame entities one to no privileges.
Not Afraid of Their Voices.
Feller and the rest get up at A.
o'clock in the morning, lead mer
through "Tunney calisthenics" fol
an hour, breakfast at $50, clear
barracks until 7:45, repeat on calls.
themes and study loading big guns
shooting rifles, handling seabags
semaphore, etc. until a o'clock.
Athletic officer Of the Nava
Training Station is 1t. q. g. J
Ellis Macdonald, one time strok,
Of the Washington Huskies crew
and tough old defender of Tunney
Fish Crack athletes almost oil
Evening star., 1942-05-08
British Attack Bengosi
As Malta Raids Continue

ROME From Italian Broadcasts)
May 8 (P).-British warplanes raided
Bengasi last night and Axis air
formations continued their attacks
on Malta, but adverse weather pre-
vented any important operations
on the Libyan front, the Italian high
command reported today
The raid on Bengasi caused some
damage but no casualties, the daily
war bulletin said.
The Italians acknowledged the
loss OF two planes and credited
German pilots with shooting down
two. British fighters and sinking
two barges at Malta.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Naturally, I'd like to get back to
Would Lick Mats, He Says.

Naturally, I'd like to get back to
baseball"
Would Lick Mats, He Says.
Meanwhile the young man who
had won 76 games in 1889 1910 and
1941 and who at % established him
self as one Of the greatest pitchers
Of all time, Is anxious to pitch
against big league clubs for the ben
eft of the Navy Relief Society.
How about Washington" he
asks. Would Griff play us?" We
didn't know.
Griff is very patriotic old gen.
tleman and he's turning over pro-
ceeds OF game against the Yankees
to the society. Besides, he's run
ming business and maybe it
wouldn't do him any good if the
Naval Training Station of Norfolk
licked the Mats.
"Shucks," answered young Robert,
not boastfully but frankly, I'VE fig
ure to win. We've got a good team
and, after all, it's no disgrace to be
beaten by me-"
The moral Is: Don't knock the
Tunney Fish. The N. T. S. ball team
Is mopping up. Ace Parker, good
enough to play for the AS, rides the
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Catholic Women Plan
Mothers Day Retreat

The Rev. william p. Mullaney.
o. NJ. l.. professor of history at the
Oblate Scholasticate, Catholic Uni
versity. will conduct Mothers Day
retreat for women of the Immacu-
late Conception. Holy Trinity and
st. Dominic's parishes Sunday at
the Washington Retreat House, 1000
Hardwood road NE. Conferences
will start at 1890 m. and conclude
at 7:30 pm
Evening star., 1942-05-08

So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well, bombs cost money, 50 help buy
some with War bonds and stamps.