davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Mediterranean
Continued From First Ps9e.l

continuing series of devastating AL
lied raids which already are Grip
pling Sicily's lines of communicat ton
and supply, enemy fighter -bombers
swept over the high-flying Fort
resses. dropping augmentation
bombs intended to explode among
the dense formations.
At the same time the heaviest
antiaircraft barrage yet encountered
south of Naples was opened up
against the raiders.
But despite the attacks, which
compelled the Fortresses to battle
their way both to the targets and
then homeward, only three planes
were lost in all Allied operations of
yesterday and the preceding night,
while 20 enemy aircraft were de-
stroyed
The Axis interceptors braved even
their own fax in efforts to break
into the compact formations, and
one bomber flight was followed by
the enemy to within sight of the
African shore.
The Wellingtons. however. en-
countered scant resistance on their
mission and all returned safely.
Supply Ship Attacked.
In other action yesterday RAF
Beaufighters of the Coastal Com
mand carried torpedoes and at
tackled medium sized enemy sup
ply ship escorted by three destroyers
and Heinkel lis twin-engined float
plane east of Sardinia. The ship
was left emitting column of smoke
Besides 10 fighters shot down in
the MeSsina raid, one Beaufighter
shot down an escorting Heinkel in
the attack on the convoy and others
raked one of the destroyers with
cannon fire.
photographs taken from the
FortreSses showed two strikes and
two damaging misses on a 400-foot
merchant vessel in the harbor, one
hit on the foredeck of a 500-foot
ship and hits among large number
of buildings, warehouses, railroad
tracks and station facilities" said
the official account of the raid on
MeSSina.
Reconnaissance pictures taken
after the raid showed a large fire
burning in the railway station"
Malta Planes Raid Sicily.
At the same time an RAF COM
munique from Malta announced,
fighter -bombers from that fortress
island 60 miles to the south of Sicily.
swept over the Italian island, attack
ing various targets.
The Flying FortresSes did "con-
siderable damage" at MeSsina yes
terday, according to the Saturday
Italian communique as broadcast
from Rome and recorded by the AS
sociated Press.
Reggie Calabria, one of the two
mainland terminals of the Messina
ferry San Nicandro, on the Adriatic
side of the mainland, and Vizzini,
20 miles south of Catania, in Sicily,
also were bombed, the communique
said
The italians said Is Allied planes
were shot down during the day at a
loss of two Italian planes. An Ital-
ian submarine failed to return to its
base, 1t added.
A German broadcast, quoting Mi
Ian dispatches, declared so Allied
merchant ships, totaling 330, 900 tons,
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Ruhr, Blasted Again,
Nearly NeuiraIized;;
Yanks Pound Sicily
30 Bombers Lost in
New RAF Assault
On Nozi Targets
Continued From First Page.)

trict produces third of the Ruin
coal and is an important point in an
intricate network of railroad COM
munications serving the Ruhr.
The steelworks of Bochumer Verein
are important producers of war
products and the coal mining in
dustry of Gelsenkirchen has by
product factories and synthetic oil
plants.
Nazis Claim Air Victory.
The German high command, in a
communique broadcast from Berlin
and recorded by the Associated
Press. agreed with the British in
declaring that 80 night raiders were
shot down and said the population
at Bochum Sustained losses by hits
by explosive and incendiary bombs. -
In describing the American raid
yesterday the communique said
strong American bomber forma-
tlonS attempted to attack North
Germany under cover of thick
clouds. German fighter planes gave
battle early, with the result that
the attacking formations were dis
persed and compelled to drop their
bombs over the open sea or over the
coastal region
The communiQue asserted 26
American bombers were shot down.
The loss of only eight German fight
ers in the day and night battles
was admitted.
The German radio blew I'D the
encounter with the Americans as a
great victory and a sensation in
aerial warfare
A broadcast by Transocean, giving
credit TO German "blitz fighters. as
German fighter planes have now
been christened," said the engage
ment was impressive evidence of
the strengthening of German anti
aircraft defense"
More remarkable even than the
large number of bombers claimed to
have been shot down, this broadcast
declared, was that the raiders
dropped their bombs at random and
hastily sought refuge in flight
New German air strategy was
hinted at, and military quarters were
quoted as declaring that the Allies
henceforth would have to reckon
with greatly increased losses.
1t was admitted, however. that at
least 40 persons were killed at
Bochum and 60 others were believed
killed when buried in debris. These
were all inmates of an orphanage,
the broadcast asserted.
French AirfieId Raided.
British Typhoon bombers also
joined in the offensive yesterday by
rsiding an airfeld at Caen, France,
without loss.
Last nights RAF attack was
staged while Britain was enjoy
ing its first raid-free night since
June 20.
German news reports this morn
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Cowboy Sues Paramount
Over Film Portrayal
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, June 26.-Max
Aronson, known to filmgoers of a
generation ago as "Broncho Billy"
Anderson, sued Paramount Pictures,
Inc, for 100000 yesterday, alleging
recent photoplay was damaging to
his reputation as a cowboy actor
gained over a period of 33 years.
He charged Paramount used his
professional name in the picture
Star Spangled Rhythm" without
his permission. A character known
as Broncho Billy, he asserted, was
portrayed as down and out actor
employed as studio gateman. The
actor in his complaint said he had
been leading cowboy star for a
longer period than any other actor.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Mexican Students Hit
Alleged Determinations
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 26.-Hun-
dreds of university students paradeo
through downtown streets yesterday
shouting protests against alleged
anti Mexican discrimination in zoot
suit incidents at Los Angeles.
The students dispersed quietly
after Rodulfo Brito Foucher, rector
of the University of Mexico, climbed
atop an automobile and talked tc
them.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Ship With l20 Aboard
Sinks Off Ecuador Coost
By he Associated pros.

GuAYAQUIL. Ecuador. June %
A message from Puerto Manta said
last night that the motor ship Santa
Maria en- route from Panama with
l2O passengers had sunk THURSDAY
night in the shark-infested Pacific
waters off Cape Pasado, As miles
| north of Manta.
No details concerning the fate OF
/ the passengers were available imme-
diately. 1t is a dangerous naviga-
| tional area.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Gurvin SoftbuIIers Win

Les Bluhm allowed only three hits
last night while pitching Garvin's
Grill softball team to ST. victory
over Navy Yard Foundry at Wash
ington Statium.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Tractors DismuntIed

Unable to obtain parts for tractors,
farmers in colony near Mexicali,
Mexico, have dismantled 20 out of
30 available tractors of parts to keep
10 in operation.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" AND &C. GAS RATION BOOKS driv-
er's license. in black pass case. belonging to
Thomas L. Proctor. Please call RA. 62s7.
"A. GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Earl
z. Shamwen, 1928 Fort Stevens drive NV.
GE. 1853
"A, GAS RATION BOOK issued to Mabel
Bates 23 Bryant st; NV, contained in
billfold. Phone NO 020O.
GAS RATION BOOK "B" issued to Arthur
T Wsnnan, 1924 Chesapeake st. NV.
GAS RATION BOOK b. issued to B R.
Cannon, I07 Indian Spring drive, Silver
Spring. SH. 154l.
return to Walter D. Pratt, 1884 R st. n ".
26s
GAS RATION BOOKS "a and c. issued
%srS TO- Kenneth nx lItl Stillman' Mclean; Va. Re-
iamin May 42i3 dault pl. ne. ne AT 45ia.
GAS RATION BOOK b issued to John
J. Curtin. Conduit I'd. Sta. A, Md. 3S'
GAs9oL1NE 93I s RATION sCnpN B2oK AS F-l55149-
Monroe st. ne. Phone pu 4655 So, ~. ~
GASOLINE "a AND F. RATION BOOKS,
issued to Be seFnard 1a1d Shapiro o i64o
RATION BOOK No. /, issued to Anna Emma
Neuhalfen, 719 North 10th St, Nebraska
City. Nebr. Phone DE. 92s7.
RATION BOOK No. 2, issued to Doris Jean
Df3 EHSI JeHerSQn, LOUISVILLE,
KY. Please return to 1000 Cottage ter
race. Cottage City. Nd.
RATION BOOKS a.. No. 2 Return to
Francis Lee, Elizabeth Lee, Ida Findley
William Mason. 923 R st NV. 2S]
FAoS to Bq4k fakafG nG Psas sHs to s2d
11th st. NV. IS"
RATION BOOKS. / and 2 four}. in pock-
ettbCok Mrs Mrs. Frances Williams s4l AZ. M
RATION BOOK No. /. issued to Laurel
Childe, III N. 54th ST.. Omaha, Nebr
WI. 3Io1. --
RATION BOOK NO. /. issued to Ellen Con-
nSio ne Miler a 81 west Tulane rd' Columbus
2 RATION BOOKS, Nos. and 2, issued to
and return to James D. Smcox and Frances
p White 27l3 Terrace I'd. Sc. AT. 1856.
RATION BOOKS / AND ?, issued to Mil
dred Horowitz. 1855 Shepherd st. NV
Reward. 26'
RATION BOOK No. l. issued to Sadie A.
Sohnson; y a1 R, 7dia D. l. Box g. statesville'
aA8s aA. 8srs sq0k s sa ssR N2 s i2SSFk issued
beth BET 4, stsbleT. sDencerTiie Nd, D. Ash Ash
RATION BOOK No; /, issued 70 MarGaret;
Joseph A Norris. 1915 clifton st. N. NV. Anu
RATION BOOKS No. /, issued to David
Lewis Richardson, Diane Marie Richard
son, Ernest Semon Richardson, Caddie
Michaud. II Port Green sw. 27"
nora White. 22lo 18th pl. NV.
WAR RATION BOOK NO /, issued to
Henry Clark. 4752 Old Dominion drive,
Arlington, Va. Call CHI 1863
WAR RATION BOOKS, Nos / and ?, is
sued to Vera Julia Lockwood, 1901 Edge
hill lane, Silver Spring, Md. SH. 673S.
WAR RATION BOOKS / AND 2. issued
william BieberitZ, 4456 Macarthur blvd
to whom please retuSn; reward 49,
tfony Frank Sauber, 1894 Luzon ave. NV,
No. 30S24-l2. RA. 1928.
WAR RATION BOOK No. 2. issued to
Thomas B. Becker. go Baltimore ave-,
WAR RATION BOOKS No. l. (4), issued to
Anthony F., virginia. Aeatina and Law
renee Bruno. 1919 18th st. ne. Mich
igan 1924.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Ghost Blocks War Work

A ghost is reported to be interfer-
ing with the work of Transforming
an old London mansion into a COM
munity restaurant
Evening star., 1943-06-26

had been sunk in the Mediterranean
by Italian and German air and
naval forces since the beginning of
June. There was no Allied confir-
nation of this claim.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
FOUND.

BILLFOLD, Navy service man contain-
ing, gas ration book, small sum of money
snd Identification papers. Owner please
itentify. Call Ivy 12S7-J.
CAMERA. left by lady Ma. 1858
EYEGLASSES. half-rim, bifocal: found
near Safeway Grocery, Pershing drive
Call CH. 1894.
RED SETTER, female 272 Park ave,
Iakoma Park. Md. Sligo 2937.
REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
70 the Animal Protective Association for
Eumane Disposition, Hillside 1915 Pres
Evening star., 1943-06-26

DOG-SmaI, black Pekingese; lost in vi
cinity of Shoreham Hotel. Reward. Mich
SERR
Evening star., 1943-06-26

COCKER SPANIEL-Black named "Inky'' :
license 1865: lost in vicinity OF 18th and
z NV. Reward. RE. 6SS4
Evening star., 1943-06-26

BOG, small, white, large white ears. after
4 pm Fri. vic. Hyattsville Hills: lib.
reward; named Lady" Union 0252 or
4nl4 LongfelloW St. HyattsYille.
Evening star., 1943-06-26

EARRINGS, pearl. for pierced ears, June
22nd. Reward. Phone Ma. 6635, Ext. 80.
EARRINGS-Yellow gold, shaped like shell.
Reward Call EN- 1853
Evening star., 1943-06-26

COCKER SPANIEL-Blond. months old
lost in vicinity OF 3205 oliver ST. NV. Call
OR. 5979.
Evening star., 1943-06-26

CATZMale smoked Persian; in vicinity of
HAYWOOD Gardens, Mount Rainier. Md. Re-
Nard Call I1ninn 2QQS
Evening star., 1943-06-26

HOG-White 200 pounds; lost June 10
Good Luck rd Reward. Call Warflelo
Evening star., 1943-06-26

PIN, Alpha Psi Omega fraternity, set with
pearls, emeralds, initials on back. Michigan
S3lO Reward %"
Evening star., 1943-06-26

New York ave. NV. or r. J. bus, 9th and
n. Y. ave. to 4th ne: reward. DE. 0S33.
Evening star., 1943-06-26

tion book "A" billfold drivers permit,
license, tire inspection report, fountain
pen, personal papers. Call DU. O9Sl. 2S'
Evening star., 1943-06-26

POCKFTBOOK, tan straw, containing small
in chamois bag; lost around Grove and
Bonifant sts.. Silver Spring. Reward 705
Woodside pkwy., Silver Spring. SH. 929S
Of q M
Evening star., 1943-06-26

EYEGLASSES-In brown leather case; lost
Thursday evening, around pm. vicinity
Mali soft-hall diamond Or. 5M92.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21

II. Tom Jordan in Salt Lake
Was gremlin,d-
She missed plane and train
connections.
BY the time she got there, he
had been shipped out OF the
country,
DULL'S HOTEL on First ave
Il rue is=tf1e= r1oSt=rSefHSfee
in its way. Rents rooms only
10 farmers.
There isa lighthouse in the
city-at the foot OF lS0th street
and the Hudson.
The slice of original New
York territory is preserved IN
Bronx Park.
The deserted Peace House on
Fifth avenue near ll0th street
built after the last war 10 pre-
vent tins one
Star and CARERS cheese
cake art deg photos IN front
Of the Music Box Theater on
45th street It's against the
law 10 display the same un-
draped likenesses on 42nd street
The New York Public Ii
brary not only loans books-but
pictures.
The Roxy Theater. one 81 the
first big thraterS, can accom-
modate 3 900 persons IN It's
lobby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
Garden Tips (PhOnyD
Troubled With Guests?
Paris Green Kills Bugs
Nv ARTHUR "BUGS" B,ER

f. G.-Maybe you forgot take the seeds out Of the
paper packages
MIGGS should Judge about 10 gallons Of butter sauce
10 the of asparagus.
PATRIOT don't know what you do about week
guests but you spray potato bugs with paris green
HILLSIDER-Home made blackberry wine is not illegal
Please send samples.
HOPEFUL-Hoover right. We have two cars in
every garage but they're jacks or better.
CORN MEAL-The number of hens makes no difference.
Eggs are still II TO the dozen. SIS. " ".
GRAND CENTRAL COWBOY-Arsenate of lead is no
good for Japanese beetles Suggest trying the spray that
opera contraltos gargle their threats with.
~ AUNT ELLA--Cackleberres very good with cream
and sugar. What isn't? Nt Xxx
Have YOU a garden problem? Have you beetles and
bugs Business good have enlarged complaint
department Write to the Widflower Editor.
cpuent, y Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21

husband or smarter is too much
Of A strain on the male ego
So states A matrimonial cX-
pert
Just lot of nonsense.
The male sex mas no monopoly
on egOtiSm
Men of experience and intel
liGence are always anxious 10
marry smart girl.
No man Of common sense
neutrality-suspicious. ssssisflsss <
up Of his children in the hands
Of a dumbbell
GROWING children and hard
VI working men and women
should get a break IN the food
rationing.
As for the rest of people IL
would do most Of them good TO
eat n little Tess than uSuat
with the exception of very
large wO I'm n, every woman
should have a red dress" stated
DR.. Beran Wolfe.
Most women want 10 wear red
dresses or red hats, but IT seems
only a few have the courage 10
do so.
Is said that wearing red
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21

every country in the world lex
cept totaltarian countries whose
regimes rule by assassination y
b. no political tieupS no
world state world police
bonds
On this very vital subject 20
Us ! think that the -Four Free
doms' for the peoples Of all the
earth" as President Roosevelt
SAID, IS nothing but "crusaGing,
MeSsianic fanaticlSr
Uncle Sam saying % all the
world "bc free as ! dictate or
else docs not differ. in my view.
from the crusadlnC. MeSSlanlc
spirit al a Hitler, a Too or
Lenin.
ONE Of the best speeches I've
" ever read on the Four
Freedoms quackory was tel.t-
cred by Senator Taft Of Ohio
some time ago
II did not got much publicity
because. like all truths IN times
like these. there is tendency 70
shoe hardbollcd truths into the
cowShed
Here is tho way Senator Taft
Laws II on the line
II feel that no war can he
Justified NJ crusade for world
freedoms.
III war can he justified ~ a
crusade. the world will face per-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
Astaire to HOOf
I'm Army Camps

BROADWAY a ghost street?
- Well, the Strand Theater is
playing 10 an average of 5000
Servicemen daily Cat reduced
admissions besides 5000 civil
ians at 81.
FL Morocco'S owner, J. Perona.
has decided 20 undergo A major
operation soon.
Capt. +. Dugan Of the Brook
lyn Detective Division is now a
1t. Comdr.
Public Relations Officer Bob
Brown of the Bird Naval District
will inspect matters in Ireland.
Former City Editor Of the Sun,
1t. Comdr. K. belong. will
succeed.
You won't believe il. but Will
liam Rhinelander Stewart, one
of the best dressed society men,
appeared in late spot the
other night first time in 10
years. not wearing a tuxedo.
Eleanor Francis and Richard
krakauer, who clashed onto the
front pages recently, are max
ing the rounds again, which
just shows 10 60 you.
THE L. &. Army Ambulance
.Gnrps-tl6-M --5zthl-needs
drivers Men only.
The Great Gildersleeve Hsr-
old PearyJ has been re-clas-
Sifed IA.
Cesar Romero is now in the
coast guard.
Chums predict marriage this
summer for Nancy Kelly and
Sgt + Moss Hollywood writer.
An eve z gazette is readying
a series 10 show that vice and
gambling never have been so
open since the early 1920s.
Phyllis Brooks OF the screen
accepted the marriage propose
Of Winston Frost. which he sent
from the s. Pacific.
DECOMNENDED 10 Diver
IL sion seekers. Enric Madri-
gueras version of "Adois, %
which he rhumbauthored.
Prof. =. BroekmaR,s fhythms.
Pretty Mary Howard, song
stress AT Monte Carlo Beach.
Claudette Cohorts einemagiC
in Para no Time for Love.
The Chandeliers at La Vie
ParlSienne.
Lum Fong's Confucius Cock
tail; Three quarter ounc e
brandy ditto orange curacao,
ditto lemon Juice plus a dash OF
anlSettc. -HooOoo'
Copyright ~ Bsfty atrr0r. lne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21

With my ioUe this knowledge,
too, wds giren,
Which eoch calm day doth
strengthen more and more;
That they Uho tore
Are bit one step from Heoren.
james Russell Lowell
DOROTHY DALTON. ErsL-
~ while film star Now Mrs
Arthur HammerStein she lives
on a farm in RoSelle, III
Dorothy's greatest film was
The Flame Of the Yukon
Am not certain who played
the male lead in this but think
IL was Kenneth Harlan.
DR.. r. J. McWherter. Veteri-
nary. Looks after the health Of
most of the dogs owned by
cinema celebrities.
He has II dogs of his own.
Dr. McWherter says the
smartest of all dogs is the
French poodle.
IN WORLD WAR I in the
i United States 23,90S,576 men
we're registered for the draft
This was "A per cent Of the
total male population
Less than 10 per cent Of the
Registered saw -actlon-ln
France.
The visual telephone has been
in actual use for some time IN
Europe
In 1888 il was possible 70
telep one from Berlin 10
Munich. a distance Of 40s miles
for equivalent Of 81 95 for three
minutes and=te= see=the= person
talked TO.
before the war the longest
ID surname in l.. s. govern
ment records was Zenianokopu-
lous. That is a 15-letter name,
Until further notice we will
consider Mr.. Zenianokopulous
the long name champion Of this
country,
In California a We d 4 i n G
chapel has a sign up reading
Wedding without prayers So
Wedding with prayers SIS.
II is said most clients Of this
chapel take the 50 wedding.
Men want 10 marry an intel
lectual inferior.
A wife who is as smart as hel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS

r. y. SIS an infant weigh
inc 6i2 pounds. yet born at
seven months, considered pre-
mature?
Does the weight or the month
when born indicate premature
baby?
AnSwer-The month No mat
ter how much the baby weighs,
If born at seven months 1t IS
premature.
A. What is a functional
nurmur Of the heart? VIII a
person have A functional~mur-
muir when he has a cold or
when ne is nervous or excited ?
AnSwer-Functional murmurs
Of the heart are very common
and are not due 70 any organic
disease of the heart, such As
Valvular disease or high blood
pressure.
They arc likely 10 be caused
by such things as you mention
"A cold or nervousness or per-
maps INN condition OF Inc
blood.
p II G Does every one have
a pneumonia germ, the same as
a TB germ and when the sys-
ten * run down. the germ de-
velops Is pneumonia con-
tagIOuS
Answer-MediCal science has
mot exactly decided the answer
10 these questions.
In some cases there are car
riers Of pneumonia and, as you
say. when they are run down,
the germs in the mouth attack
the lungs
Pneumonia is not considered
particularly contagious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
Connolly Answers

L la) Tennessee. tbl Cailfor-
MIA. co. Arizona
? tal Is Yards by IS inches
th) a square foot ono inch IN
thickness. tc) about 500
pounds gross
3 la Cotton. corn, CottonSeed.
IA Duck, (b) beetle. (c)
bird.
5-(a) Horse, Cb) work, (c)
fire.
6-ta) Wagon in which prison
ers are taken 10 and from
Jail. tbD Southern United
States; tc) EngliShman.
y Copyright 1913. by \kins Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
Better he dItr

TNtiIS article is intended 10 be
L read, marked and inwardly
dgested al the beginning Of
summer.
I do not know where. or in
what particular condition Of
freedom. Imprisonment or serNl-
tude Mr.. Gandhi Will be when
this article appears IN print.
l have mixed emotions about
Mr.. Gandhi, but ! do not IN
tend 10 deal here with his po-
liucal, religious. or 10 any great
extent, his dietary views.
But as a biochemist, even a
political biochemlst, l commend
MIR Gandhl Fundamentally
Some time ago Mr.. Gandhis
platform was based on MS pro-
test against the British monop-
oily on salt in India
In this, l think Mr. Gandhi
was perfectly correct certainly
so far as India fs concerned.
IN NORTH AMERICA for at
L least eight months Of the
year. salt is continent and
We could do with a good deal
less than we actually consume,
as IS shown By the fact that We
eXcrete large quantities Of IT,
The amount Of salt which is
necessary for an adult day,
according 10 the scientific dleil-
tianS, IS ) grams. which IS hardly
more than one-thIrd teaspoon
ful.
Most Of US use three or four
times that amount
II does not follow, A. food
fadlStS believe. that our health
would be improved If We ate less
salt. but in the wintertme AZ
least few Of Us would suffer in
health on "A sm a Ter con-
sumption
THIS IS true for North
L America m the Wlntcrtlmc,
but II is not true for India and
u is not true for most Of North
America IN the summertime.
Our knowledge Of the neceS-
sity for salt goes back 10 some
Investigations by Professor
Moss, who was professor n
mining al the University Of Biz
mlngham, on the diet Of coal
miners.
He found that miners pre-
ferred and used astonishing
quantities of salty foods. such
as bacon and red herring
They also used a great deal
ofstahle salt and always sailed
their food heavily
TT WAS shown that this in
L stinctive preference was
simply 10 make up for the salt
lost IN sweating
The worlds sweating record
of two quarts in an hour is held
by an English coal miner; many.