davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

FIRST RACE 2-yesr -oidS, mlit
Drinks lPiersonl $50 s2.o 1880
Bolo's Choice tMartin) 2it0 10 70
Midvestsrnpr CJemasl 400
Time IA As. OF 3.17
Nelson Dunstan. Senator T Patriotism
Observer, Hold All. Wrightwood Loyal,
Old Kentuck and Valdina Perion also ran.
SECOND RACE-3-ysAr-oids, u mite
Sharpshell tWhiungD $40 $50 $40
Just for Fun (Smithl 800 : 40
Wise Barrister CHsritosb $40
Time 2e 3-5. off 3.52
West-Ho. Jungle Moon, Shasta Man,
Macks Prince, Monks Memo, Eptzsr,
Alley. YA-Man and Unhampered also ran
THIRD RAcE-3-yesr-olds and up. ~
Tar,arus Cwhtngl $40 400 500
Msepeace (Piersonl II 40 SO
Mateualize (Smithl SO
Time SIS, Off 423
Chocolate Maid Jack Vsnnie Perplsx,
silver b. Beau 1nsco Alhino. Hi-Kid, Or.
Bones and Hot sparks also ran,
FOURTH RACES and 4-yesr.olds ,.
Tnsnown fSno reward CHaritos) 7iiO . 40
Playground (Aycocb 40
Time l.26,. of 4.57 .-.,..-
Choice omassri' Klrvin and s.Fsir TIP
also ran.
A.Headlsy entry.
FIFTH -3-ysar-olat, = mil.
Prince Ernest tzufelO $50 500 80
Zig Gag tMsrtinl $50 , 40
Hialeah (EadsD 80
Time 1:12 as. off s:3O+a
Country Cent Joan T. Rock ,Hesiys,
ran.
SIXTH RAcE-3-ysar-old' and UP, =
mile
a,sisns'or G.mso 80 3so 80
Ended (Grosl 40
Time i.l2, Off sO24
A-Contradiction, OVsrdrswn Occupation
and Burnt Cork also ran
aWooford Farm entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-3-ysar-ol ana W,
Beautiful Il !Higl.yl 12to 72o 80
Happy Pilot (Martinl 50
Time Is IS, off s 81 =
Lums Pride, Alquest FAg, Mixer, Bold
Chance. The Finest and Blueberry Pie
also ran.
EIGHTH RAcE-3.ysar-olds and up. /
mile
Leslie Jarvis Mcleod rs so il4o $40
Tex Hygro (Keiperl 90 $40
Afghanistan CDotterl 50
Time / 3s as off 100
Pimioo Polly, Sign Bonsuo Impens
trsbls He Mar Roundsr Lovely Dawn
and Basileus also ran
NINTH RACE 7-yssr-olds ard up
1 lis miles uurf course.
Devils CraF tGrohsJ IS 20 f0 so
Moselem CBuns) Il 80 $50
Philadelphia Jemasb 80
Time - as. off : 30H
Anonymous, Grand Central Miami
Springs, Big BOY, Ballyarnett and Hasty
Kiss also ran
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Cost $4,000,
But Bless Me
Is Turf Bargain

Continued from Page Two)
Turner of Toronto 10 get third
money.
In turn he led T. d. Bulls
Sweep Swinger another three
lengths. Then came Wise Father,
Bonnie Andrew, Devalue. Col.
Teddy, Amber Light, Some Man
and One Tip in that order.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

Light.
Coast guard officials, however,
warned fishermen desiring 10 FISH
in the st. Clair River that despite
the relaxation Of regulations IN
the river. freighterS and other
large vessels still have right-ot-
way over pleasure craft, and that
anglers should keep the river
clear for passage of vital war
material bearing ships.
BE ALERT
They also pointed out the
dangers Of not being on the alert
for passing steamers while on the
river 10 sportsmen.
81. Clair River areas previously
opened 10 fishermen by the coast
guard are 800 foot strips off the
American shore between Stag
Island upper light near MaIys-
vile south 10 lighted buoy No. >
near ST. Clair. Recors Point light
southwark 10 the head Of Russell's 5
Island from light No. II.
TWO CHANNELS OPEN
The north and middle channels
Of the river have remained open
to fishermen at all times.
Fishing in the open waters Is
permitted during daylight hours
only. Night fishing is allowed in
the north and middle channels,
providing fishermen remain 100
feet from war establishments.
All fishing parties in boats must
include one person with a coast
guard Identification card.
Identification cards are obtain
able at the Offices of the captain
of the port in Detroit OF Port
Huron. or at the nearest coast
guard station upon presentation
Of proper credentials including
birth certificate. endorsement and
Identification photographs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

FIRsT RACE-4-yesr-olds and up
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

FIRST RACE 2-year -oids, y mile:
Drinks tPierson) 81 80 81 90 10 40
Rolos Choice MARTINI FL 80 10
Midwestsrner tJemasl 100
Time l.14 As. on 3.l7.
Nelson Dunstan. Senator T Patriotism
Observer. Hold All, Wright~ood, Loyal,
Old Kentuck and Vsldina Perion also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Park Results
FoR MONDAY

xApprentce allowance claimed.
Horses listed IN order OF post position.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

Unimond. Bright Finish, Tyrone. Zos-
terra. Aunt hillie, Honeyplay, Wise Fox,
Canters Best and Valdina Tout also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
FOR MONDA,
FOR MONDAY

Horse. Hsted according - poet position,
Post i:l5 Detroit time
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

SECOND RACE-3-ysar-o v mile
Flying Ned (CiagEettl IL 90 $50 32t
spare Room (TurnbullJ $40 2 81
Railroader (Smithl, 4 81
Time i.12 As. of 3i04iz
Colleen NJ Greenock Flame Miss Addi'
and Turnabout also ran.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08
Mrs. Verne Borden
Honor Guest Tuesday

Western Horse Heaven-Mrs. E.
Tyacke entertained at a party last
Tuesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Vern Borden. Anagrams were
played with honors going to Mrs,
Raymond Anderson. Guests pres
ent were Mrs. John Moon and son
Johnny, Mrs. Louis Tyacke and
Leilani; Mrs. Guy Travis, Mrs. r.
Anderson and children jeanne and
Dean; Mrs. Vernon Borden and
children Thetis and Earl.
+ Mrs. Rodney Travis accompan-
led her sister, Mrs. Beth Hayworth
to Couer d'Alene last week, where
their brother, Jimmie Foster, is
spending a furlough with his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. James Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Adkins of Pas
CO were overnight guests Saturday
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tyacke.
Other guests in for the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Borden,
Mrs. Edward Tyacke and MIR. and
Mrs. Guy Travis. Music and cards
were the diversion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08
Commencement to Be
Held on April 18th

White Bluffs-The commence
ment exercises of the Hartford
White Bluffs school, scheduled for
early May, have been advanced
three weeks, to be held Thursday
evening, April 18th in the Hanford
high school auditorium. The
names of the graduating class are
as follows: William H. Roberts, of
White Bluffs; Cleo Betty Beyers,
Vernita; Frank Meek, Hanford;
Verl Lovgren, White Bluffs; Grace
Geraldine Lyons, Vernita; Clyde
A. Hoover, Hanford; Cliff Harold
Hinderer, White Bluffs; Bennett
Clark, Hartford; Vera E. Bell, Han
ford; Robert Evett, Hanford; Leon
ard o. EVett, Hanford; Carol E
Williams, White Bluffs; Louise E
Griffith, White Fluffs; D. Franklin
Arnold, White Bluffs; Charles C.
Graves, White Bluffs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08
White Bluffs Cemetery
To Be Moved

White Bluffs-The board of the
White Bluffs cemetery association
met in the office of the Columbia
River Telephone Go. on Monday
morning. Officers present at the
meeting were Edmund Anderson,
president; L. w. Beldin, vice pres
ident; J. E. Leander, secretary
treasurer; Edward Bonsat, Rev. L.
G. Krug and Arthur Heidemen, ST.
board members. The meeting was
open to anyone having friends or
relatives inferred there. 1t is gen.
orally known that the government
has taken over the lands in and
adjacent to White Bluffs and evac-
uation notices have been received
by all residents to vacate their
homes, many of whom having
spent the better part of their lives
in this desirable section of the
state. The time limit for the evac-
uees has been set for May 31st, and
some in the Hanford area have al
ready received notice to evacuate
as soon as possible. At an earlier
date, the local residents were in
formed, the cemetery would not
be disturbed. Later it became
known it would be more desirable
to have it removed to another To-
cality. Edmund Anderson was au-
thorized to find a. place in some Of
the nearby cemeteries where they
would receive perpetual care. 1t
is understood the government will
take care of the removal expense.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

"Had any news from George and his family
since they moved away, Judge?"
eyes, had letter from him day before
yesterday. He's in Kentucky. %. the family's
fine and they all like it there. George says
he has fine job in beverage distillery.
He brought out an interesting point in his
letter hadn't thought of before. He said
that while the beverage distillers are work.
ing "a hours day, 2 days week turning
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

out war alcohol for the government loI
ammunition, tires, medical supplies anu
chemicals, they still are able to account y.
nearly billion and half dollars IN take
each year. That's on account of the TACT a Lns
beverage distillers, though working lOOm
for the government, are still able to supply
the public with beverages from the reserve
stocks made during peacetime. 40
"Quite an unusual case, isn't it, JIn'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-04-08

Conference Of Alcoholic Beverage r"1.s'.-.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

The Picture Of the Week" at
the NotionoI GoIIery Of Art is
BottieeI|i's madonna ond Child"
(Mellon collection 1t will be the
subjeot Of O brief toIk to be given
at the eoIIery three times daily
this week, Monday through Sotur-
doy, OF l2:40, lao ond 2::4O pm,
ond next Sunday at us, AIS ond
SIS pm.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Workers
Discussed

Philadelphia. Nov. 6-Plans for
developing workers education In
the CIO were discussed during the
CLIO national convention at an eve
ing conference held by the De-
partment OF Research and Educa-
ton. headed by ] Raymond Walsh.
The discussion. which was led
by Kermit Eby, department assist
ant, took up the questions of the
need for workers education; posi-
bllities for creation of CLIO
workers education organization.
and the establishment of a clear
ing house in the National CLIO for
all CLIO unions.
The conference also discussed
cooperation with outside groups,
including the Labor Education
Service and the Religious Founda-
ton; development of labor extern
sion service In American universe
ties: control OF public education
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Clio PorIeY Asks
Cooperation
With War Relief

Philadelphia, Nov. 6-The CIO
convention this week urged all its
affiliates to cooperate with the pro-
gram of the National Go War Re-
lief Committee in helping to ex-
tend the aid and relief $50 vitality
necessary to our brothers. sons and
fighting allies in the common strug-
gle against our enemies"
The Convention said in support
of the Committee. that through 1t
"the members of the Clio may ex-
tend real concrete aid TO our broth
ers In the armed services, to the
men and women who carry on the
ceaSeless struggle against fascism,
Nazism and Japanese militarism in
the occupied nations. and to the
people Of our fighting allies"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Hail Pres. Murrdy's
Leadership as Vital
To War Effort

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 6-"Phiip Murray has given
statesmane leadership American labor which has been
the greatest single factor in enabling the American labor
become vital force in the effort of the
United Nations" Thus did the Clio Convention this week
describe CLOS president, in resolution which brought
thunderous applause from the the nearly 1000 delegates
and visitors that crowded the convention hail.
praise adopted by resolution. passed unanimously.
The resolution follows:
WHEREAS "a Victory for the United Nations in this strug
gle fascist throughout the world
qure intelligent leadership from organizations
which fully mobilize the nation behind total
Philip Murray has satesnianke leadership to
which greatest single
the effort of the United Nations Philip Murrays
direction phases activity resulted In the
organization millions workers has improved
the national morale and has shown the to mobilize the
strength o American Of Com
mander-in-C Chief; therefore be 1t
RESOLVED That the CLIO appreciation to Philip
Murray for his whoeheared Of the
contributions which mobilize labor and
America behind the effort for the leadership
has gearing the CLIO work for victory the mill
and production fronts and for the wise guidance
he has given all problems before the American people
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Go Public
Relations
Work Praised

Philadelphia. Nov. 6-The public
relations work Of Go was COM
menied this week by the Go Con-
venton. y resolution pointed out
tia, tho work should be expanded
II + is financially possible to do so.
Pointing TO anti-labor propa-
ganda carried in newspapers, maya
zines movies and radio programs.
the resolution noted that the CIO,
through use Of It's press, the radio
pamphlets. advertising speakers
and other public relations activities
is vigorously attempting to COM
bat antI-labor propaganda"
The resolution said that "the
public relations activities OF the
CIO are necessarily limited In
scope and effectiveness by the
financial limitations OF a workers
organization. as compared with the
huge funds available to anti-labor
employing interests for such pur-
poses. and by the other further
fact that all the main opinion form
Ing agencies are controlled by big
business"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
called for. the convention stated.

called for, the convention stated.
"The working men and women OF
this nation desire above everything
else to exert all their effort and en-
ergy toward achieving maximum
production of war materials.
~ strike or stOppage Of work
must necessarily interfere with
this effort for about production
and to that extent actually as
si>t, our enemies and endangers
the lives of those men and women
on the battle fronts fighting the
Axis armies"
Declaring that the Go hereby
reanumS its solemn pledge without
any qualifications OF conditions Tor
the duration Of the war that there
must not be any strike or stoppage
OF work" the delegates stated:
Each member and each leader
Of organized labor must make II
his responsibility to discharge
with scrupulOms care this sacred
obligation. Any leader OF organ
lied labor who deliberately fouts
this obligation and any employer
who seeks to provoke or exploit
labor are playing into the hands
Of the enemies OF our nation"
The resolution also:
Denounced the Smith-Connally
act as provocative OF strikes.
Called for adjustment OF disputes
through machinery OF the War La
Dor Board.
And urged legislative and politi-
cal action to mobilize the people
behind a win-the-war program de
signed to meet the basic economic
problems arising out OF the war and
to protect the interests Of the COM
mon people"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Back FDR AS
Commander
Of Nation

Philadelphia, Nov. - Complete
support for President Roosevelt as
Commander-in-Chief Of the nation
was expressed this week by the
CTO Convention, In resolution
which pledged to intensity efforts
to boost production. and also said:
eve hereby demand that Con-
gress cease Immediately their snip
Ing at President Roosevelt and their
sabotage OF the home front pro-
gram. and call upon Congress to
get into the war with both feet
and utilize their energies. now d.
rected against the government, to
support the desires Of the American
people TO fight this war to speedy
and victorious conclusion"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

and the activities of the Natl. Assn.
Of Manufacturers and other enc
mics Of labor, and the holding of
regular meetings for all those in
terested in workers education.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
No-Strike PIedqe
Renewed by Go

0
unanimous o
Of the war aga
found
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

The Best Way TO Fight for
Political Victory in "A Is
TO Register Now in '43
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA AMERICANA
nohle 6xito de los senadOres

Doble exito de los Senadores
Teniendo en- la "lomita" a los
pitchers Wynn y Haefner, los Sc
nadores derrotaron aver dos wees
a los Yankees, siendo Chandler y
Bonham los "serpentineros" NAL
tratados.
Fue la victoria decima septima
de Wynn, por cuenta de Chand-
Ter, que experiment. su cuata
perdida.
Vernon cometi6 un error en- el
primero, Ell dnico del partido, y en-
ei segundo no Sc cometieron "pi-
fias".
New York &c, 5h, De; Washing
ton &c, Oh, lie.
New York Oh, De; Washington
SC, 14h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
o DE

Los Gigantes de New York ven
cieron a los Dodgers en- ell prime
no Y fueron derrotados en- ell Sc
gundo.
Pegaron los "neoyorquinos" Il
"hits", en- ell primero, y siete en- e.
segundo. Pitchers vencedores, Mel
ton Y Weber.
Brooklyn 1c, IN, De-; New York
&c, 14h, De,
Brooklyn &c, Oh, 2e; New York
7c, III, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
pERDIERoN Y

Los Medals Rojas de Boston ven
cieron aver a los Atleticos en- ell
primer juego, con anOtaci6n de IA
carreras por cero; en- ell segundo
los Atleticos hicieron seis carreras
y los p~elOteros del Boston una.
La victoria en- ell primero Sc lie
acredit6 al pitcher Dobson y en- ell
segunndo a Flores.
Boston 14c, eth, De; Filadeitia
DC, 5h, 2e.
Boston lie, Sh, Sc; Filadelfia &c,
III, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
LIGA
Triunfo de los Cubs

Wyse, pitcher de los Cubs, ven
ci5 en- ell primer desafio a los Cai
denales, con anOtaci6n de seis ca
rreras Dor cero. La novena de San
Luis Sc qued6 en- siete "jilotes".
Bill Nicholson bate6 dos tube
YES" v un "cuadrangular".
Chicago &c, 12h, lie; San Luis
DC, IN, lie.
Chicago 1Oc, 11h, lie; San Luis
&c, 13h, &c.
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
VICTORIA DE LOS INDIOS

Alcanzaron aver dos ~victorias
los Indios de Cleveland sobre los
Tigres de Detroit En- ell primer
desafiO ell Detroit Sc quedo sin ca
rreras y en- dos "hits;" en- ell Sc
gundo los ganadores a~notaron seis
wees Y dos los v~apuleados. Bagby
y Smith fueron los pitchers triun-
fadOres.
Detroit DC, Oh, De; Cleveland lc
Oh, De.
Detroit &c, Oh, lie; Cleveland &c,
13h, 10.
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
DOBLE TRIUNFO
DE LOS BRAVOS

Los Braves ganaron ell primer
desafio y ell segundo por Ell mar
gen de una carrera. TObin y ia
very fueron los vencedores.
Filadelfia &c, 5h, lie; Boston Sc
12h, lie.
Fladelfia SC, 10h, Be; Boston
&c, 1Oh, 4e.
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
AVISO

Haga ell favor de venir ell saba
do por la tarde 81 listed tiene TO-
tografias que ordenara aqui hace
algun tempo, Y 81 desea recoger-
las. 81 listed ha hecho un deposit
to Y las f~otografias no aparecen,
sc lie devolvera ell dinero.
Mrs. Walter S. Burgert
1912 Decima Ave
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
vENCIERON LOS A

Dos veces ~derrotaron los Pira-
tas de Pittsburgh a los Rojos de
Cincinnati. Sewell Y Butcher fue-
ron los pitchers vencedores.
Cincinnati &c, 1Oh, 2e; Pitts
burgh 10c, 14h, lie.
Cincinnati 1c, 8h, De; Pitts
burgh &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
DISTRIBUTION DE HONORES

Los Browns de San Luis CANA.
ron ell primer desafio con los Me-
dias Blancas y perdieron ell segun-
do. Sundra alcanz6 la primera vic
toria Y Humphresi venci6 en- ell Sc
gundO.
San Luis 7c, lob, lie; Chicago
&c, 13h, 4e.
San Luis 1c, IN, Be; Chicago &C.
10h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-09-20

La delicada mission de estos herOicOs sOIdadOs del cuerpO
de ingenierfa del EjercitO de los EstadOs UnidOs cOnsiste
en- marchar . Ia vanguardia de las fuerzas que avanzan y
destruir las minas trampas dejadas q su pasO pOr los
ejercitOs nazis en- retirada. La toto muestra un sOIdadO
mOstrandO . su c~OmpaherO ell fuIminante de una nina que
ACADIA de descuhrir-
La gaceta., 1943-09-20

81, Senior /
oOmpre la pintura ,
velide s~olane,,.
KING C HAOD,.
Ga Avenida , CT
Evening star., 1943-12-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
DISCOVERY As COLDS Relief

(home medicated mutton suet) (which
grandma used for coughing-nasal con.
gestion. muscle aches of colds-teaches
modern mothers to follow her example
80 their families get relief from these
colds miseries with Penetro. the salve
with modern medication in . base con.
tanning old fashioned mutton suet. 25c,
double supplv 35c. Demand Penetro
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Observers on Mountoin Top See Stage Set,
Then Watch Battle Ruqe in Italian VALLEY

around it. The crew leap out and
disappear among the olive trees
with their rifles to join the infan-
try. Another tank hits q mine
with the same picture. Three are
destroyed in this way. A lucky shot
from Mount Lungo gets another.
Two turn of the road and become
disabled in the mud. Altogether
nine are lost but some Of them can
be salvaged. Already they are two
thirds of the way to San Pietro.
The two leading tanks go into the
outskirts of the town.
Naxis Flee Town.
The artillery observers say they
see about one hundred German SOL
diers running out Of the town and
taking shelter in the woods. The
fighter bombers Of the 12th Air
Support Command swoop out of the
low clouds and drop bombs into the
town. Again they swep down over
Mount Lungo to silence couple
Of German batteries. Again they
make a low dive over the roofs Of
the distant Casino as the planes
60 over. The whole base Of Mount
Lungo seems covered with brilliant
golden fiickers as II thousands of
fireflies were flying about in smoke.
This is the German ack ack.
BY this time, a terrific cannonad-
ing has started from both sides.
The shells fall with bursts Of fame
and geysers Of blue smoke along
lines about 1000 feet apart in the
olive groves. Both Americans and
Germans are laying down rolling
Evening star., 1943-12-22
British Troops Tour
Holy Lund on Leuve

Men on leave from the British
African forces in the Palestine area
now have q special camp near
Jerusalem.
Pilgrimages either to Jerusalem
or the Mosque of Omar, according
to the soldiers religion. are major
attractions, according to Capt. J
H. Barbour, In charge. The camp
accommodates 500 men.
Evening star., 1943-12-22

i0:30 am. Monday when an all-day
session is scheduled to complete the
record.
Chairman McCarran announced
the change in plan when it was
found there were too many wit
nesses waiting to be heard to per-
NIT completion of testimony yester-
day.
Harry s. Wender, president Of the
Federation Of Citizens Associations,
who is strongly supporting the plan
for election Of an enlarged board Of
commissioners, is to resume the
statement he began yesterday. Other
witnesses scheduled include Mrs. G.
d. Lowe, speaking for the Women's
City Club; James Moore, William
C. Lee, Ensign Fred Schulman, A.
4. Burdine, David Whatley, George
Evening star., 1943-12-22

parrages ahead OF their infantry
who, still invisible. are waging a
life and death struggle in the ORCH
ard. Once the artillery observers
asked that the American barrage be
moved 200 yards ahead for our
troops have been advancing and
are dangerously near walking into
the fire Of their own guns. This is
encouraging news, but that 200 yards
Is all the progress made in q whole
afternoon Of hard fighting. An early
twilight Is falling over the noun
tains, the wind is cold and the
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Pneumonia Death Rate
Declines Here in Year

The rate Of pneumonia deaths in
the District for the first so weeks
Of the year was less than last year,
the Health Department announced
yesterday.
Although there were six more
deaths this year, the department
said that because Of the increase in
population they considered the rate
had decreased. Last year there
Evening star., 1943-12-22

we're 472 deaths, while this year
there were 478.
Information gathered by the de-
partment's Bureau of Preventablo
Diseases indicates that the influenza
epidemic is no longer on the up
grade.
Evening star., 1943-12-22

stones strewn over the mountain
top look like fossil bones. The
firing dies down on both sides. II
will be full moonlight in four OF
five hours and the battle will start
again. Along the mined road, jeeps
with Red Crosses on them are rum
ming back and forth with loads oi
wounded. Losses have been heavy
Such Is the picture of a day o1
war as seen from an almost per-
feet observation point Of the entire
battlefield.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Home Rule Bill Hearings
Recessed Until Monday

Hearings on the McCarran home
rule" bill have been recessed until
Evening star., 1943-12-22

Hodgkins, Miss Eta Taggart and
Robert Sherman, and H. Beitscher
of the District Council Of the
United Federal Workers of America