davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
gpittmod, Ben 8. QDbetnber 1894

| III Der 2nft, uno tbren Regen bon at
5e1o beiBen Sprengitiiden, benz ent-
nerbenoen GetoIe zines 0ireften Gin.
i61ags, Dem geraoeau t1drrifaen Ser
iu6 eines Nannes, fid flein gu mo-
den, ben obrenbetd,lbenoen S0len-
ldrm, tpenn Elm 2anoumgsIdiff erplo-
oiert, gera6e 90 es i'm 8eeriff lit, at
lnaben; bic Solooten, bic nerpnnoet
1n6 nit i6tperitem @ep6d belaoen
in oer bral1ienben 8ranoune torfelno
oeriu6en, oas l1fer 5u errei6en, BERG
los oortparts geltoBen bon ben gfet-
BEN, Die ibnen i'm 8aiier folgen, Die
2ei6en> Die borbeitreiben in Dem Sc.
mild bon Sel uno Eriimmern, bic
Woriergei6oiie, Die aus Dem 9ei9ts
5u fommen i6einen uno tpie In einem
ipufbuften 8in6 nieoeriauien uno Die
groe er5ittern MAIDEN, penn fte Elm"
idlagen uno erplooieren.
Die ber5tpeifelten S9rete Der Ber.
tpunoeten, Die no6 oen Sanitatsfol.
ten rufen uno Sen gan5en 2orm nod
iibertonen. Das Bfeifen uno 3ii9en
Der @eidoiie aus ben Sanofeuermaf-
fen, Der &ugeln aus Dem Sinterbalte,
oos unmiBberitGnolibe brrrup Der
oeutl6en Maidineneepebre; Dos Ru-
fen uno Slu9en uno Die &ommanoo-
rufe Der Offi5iere; ote Sabraeuee 1tno
gusriiitung, Die getroffen nun nerlai-
len peroen, balb am 2ano, balb I'M
8olier; Die brennenben Eruds ,rno
Sseps, bic it11mmen aeridoiienen
Sanfs, oie mddtigen 8lu6o5ers, bic
nun 5erfebt ooliegen; oas Gepdd ltn6
Die Ausriiltung, Die nun aspiiden ben
Soten uno Den Sritmmern Der Sabr.
5euge oeritreut iino; Gngrtffsboote,
Die auf bic i'm Baiier iteritedten eiier'
men Spiben oufgelpieBt itno uno nun
ber eintretenoer @bbe in Der SUIT b6n~
gen; Damn nieoer Die eroerl6iittern'
cen @rploltonen bon Minen, Die auf.
fliegen. S=9our lit elei6beoeuteno
nit ,60ue losgelaIfen.' Den ganaeu
Gag 6ouerte oieies Surdtbore uno
nod tief in bic 0dmmerung. Damn
fam Die Na6t, ober ite tpuroe NIT
1tanoiger @rbelung ourb 2eu9tfu-
geln in Gag pertpanbelt, tpdbren0
5lug3euge unaufborli9 iummten uno
brummten, auf uns nieoerItieBen un6
l1ns beitdnoig bei9oiien uno 11ns ON
Sorttommen binoerten. Dies p6b.
reno ga 5tunben."
Sotpett Die S9iloerung elmer
&ompfi5ene, our6 Die Sunoerttauie1.
De bon unieren 5oloaten our9miiien
8iele lterben oartn, niele iperoen Der.
tpunoet, man6e iiberleben iolde Sol'
lntage glne aber ber0tigen fa1t iiber.
meni9li6e @eiltesfrdfte, Inn beiteben
5u tonnen. Man frogt itd, tpte BEL
oieier entiebliden Wirfli9feit ben
Soloaten gebolfen tein fann NIT lii
iternen 0arbietunsen ieitens rnieres
in oen 2agern berumreilenoen &ollD.
MOOD ober geetp gorfer Sdauipieler=
boltes unb Der bon e3itungen unb al
lerbano unoeranttportliden Sobf6p.
fen ooer itttli6 Sdlpa9iinnigen be.
foroerten Bin-up girl Bilber. Satber
SCfn11n niht SoIh14 Aio SI1,4tr,or4 Nr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-08
! Dbis iSetsb

Grauentums I'M angemeinen. 81
l8eigt urts als Elm Bolt nuf ei1em &,ll
tur8uitnno nieoriglten Materiolisnlus
Sic bergiftet brett Ser5 uno Seel
oes SoIoaten. 5tatt feline Moral, fem
iittli9e &raft, 5,t it6rfen, minoert I'M
raubt ite iie ibm Die atmoipbdre oe1
i6on friiber porbanOenen grobe1
SinnIi6feit bat oamit unter ben
| i6einbeiligen Dedmantel Ser Soloa
tenbiIfe Oeffentli6feitsre6t erbulter
uno 5mor in ibrer robeiten 5orm
0ieienigen @lemente, Die oieIe art
uWoralitdrfl1ng" betreiben, leilten Del
Station uno Dem ein5elnen Soloater
Sen oenfbar ldledtelten 0ienit. Sie
iino Sqboteure i'm Dolllten Stnne oes
8ortes. Sic ernieorigen ben Sinr
beS 5olooten, lie bringen ietner
SelbltreIpeft ouf Elm WinoeltnaB, 1te
i6offen in leinen Bayern uno 3elten
cine tierii6e atmoipbdre, lie berauber
i'm Der Sohudtung fir Die Biiroe
oes 6raueneeldlidtes, iie perbiloen
p0Qig ieinen 5inn fit tpubre Srauen'
id0nbeit. Grit redt gefdbroen, un>
obne 3neifel in bielen SGllen, ida.
oen lie ibm unen0lid OieI an leiner
Seele.
@ie penig oiele grt bon ,,Wforal'
ltGrfung" Dem 5olOaten mtrflt6 gtbtY
br;ngt cine 8eidreibung Der reuben
Wirtlidfeit oes 2ebens uno 5terbens
ltnIerer Soloaten padeno gum Be'
puBt1ein. Gin Selofap1an, 6atber
8lpnn aus oem BailioniItenoroen, bot
in meiiterbafter 8eiie in einem Irti'
fel in Der 3eiti6rift ,,Ebe Sign" leine
grfabrungen BEL oen f1r6tbaren
&Gmpfen bel Ser 2anoung in Der Nor.
manoie gum Ius6rud gebradt. gbens
10 einen beredtigten Qntpillen iiber
oas unre9t, bos man Dem 5oloaten
ontl1t oarnit, baB mon ibm itatt mo.
ralii6er StGrfungsmittel fir ben tra'
gii9iten 4ampf nit Ieinem 2eio rn1
Eroit gu rei6er, i'm nit unmorali'
fden tnnerli9 un6 bieIfo6 duBerltd
iGnadt. Nan made itb ielbit feline
eigenen @eoanfen, tpenn man 0as fol-
genbe lieit::--
~9-0aD tam uno berging. 8ir BE-
tuerfiteaigten Die 2anoune, ii6erteu
uns ben Strano lno begannen nor'
tpGrts 6u mari9ieoen. Oies I6Bt oas
@an3e foit miibelos eri6einen, tpenr
man nur 6ieie paar 8orte Dor ftd
bot. Qber tper lit oenn initonoe, ie'
mails onndberno 5u i6ilbern Die fal1
nabnitnniee 8ut, ben S9reden, Der
entieBli6en Durdeinan6er, Die gerabe
5u bouiide Surie zines 4ngriffes auI
einen 2anoungsitrano? Dieienigen
Sic al oies erleben, tpoIlen es 10 i6nel
wie n0gli6 Oergeien.
Seine 3ablen fonnen ie audi nu1
einigermaBen 6aritellen ooer abi6dber
oie fur6tbare forperlt6e uno geiitiet
slnitrengung, Die i6redli9e Iusi90p
fung aller &rdfte zines Mannes, BIZ
5ernorternoe geerbenipannlng, oil
@ugenblide natiirli6er Sur6t, oas
Ser5flopfen, Die grl6iitterung, oas
feu6enoe &tmen, oas 8einen, oaS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Vel, Laborife
In DuesBdft|e
Union Man Accused
Of Tire atenine PeddIer

A case involving Transfers
union member who assertedly
tried to make a 65-year-old World
War / veteran pay SIS TO the
Union before he could peddle
apples is scheduled for hearing
before Recorders Judge ellis
Tuesday.
The principals are Cecil Watts
of 155 Sibley, the teamsterS rep
resentative, and Daniel c. Citing,
IS, of Toledo, who owns a small
truck in which he carries apples
TO the Eastern Market neighbor-
hood.
Both men were arrested and
charged with disturbing the peace
near 25o9 Russell. Both pleaded
innocent.
Citing charged that Watts APP
pretended him and said unless
SIS was paid he would have to go
out of business. Polict Sgt. Daniel
Lefimer of Hunt station, quoted
Citing as Directing Strenuously
with resultant disturbance.
Watts has a police record for
possession of an unregistered
pistol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Farmers Urged
ToKi|| New Deal

WASHINGTON, Sept. % CUP)
The National Agricultural Com
mittee, newly formed anti-fourth
term organization, ended a two
day session today after adopting a
resolution calling on the nations
farmers Ito smash the vicious
control of the New Deal in the
November elections.
The resolution stated that I'M
less control of the government is
wrested from the domination of
"Hn-Ameriean Missionaries it will
bring disaster and ruin to the
American farmers, labor, industry,
business and religion.
Senator Ellison d. Smith CD of
South Carolina, who was defeated
for denomination in the + e n [
South Carolina primary, is chair
man of the new organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Films Spot Lynehers

ROME. Sept. % (UP)-News-
reel films. taken by Allied cam
eramen last Monday when a
Roman mob lynched Donate
Caretts. a prison official, will be
reviewed by an investigating COM
mission 20 ascertain which per-
sons were responsible, the Italian
government announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
SIav Vote for FOR

PITTSBURGH. Sept. q (UP)
Leo Krzycki. president of the
American Slav Congress. in a key
note address before $500 dele
GATES 10 the congress second ma
uonal convention. asserted today
that Americans Of Slav descent.
regardless Of their party affilia-
ton. viii vote for President
Roosevelt in the coming Nopem-
her election.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
'Optimisf Week Set

The week starting Saturday
Oct. /, was designated by Mayor
Jeffries as 'Optunist Week as a
means of appealing 10 all indi-
RITUALS 10 adjust their differences
With one and another 10 hasten
the day of victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

Lanolin or Glider.
for smoother, evener
shaves. 39c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
NIPPON ROACH
POWDER

In handy b ell o VS.
box, spurts death to
reaches. Csc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

EMO SALTS

Saline antacid, helps
regain pep and vigor.
Large size, CSC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

For sparkling smiles.
white, healthy teeth!
Giant tube. BIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
4 MAVIS TALCUM
FOR MEN

r e f RI S hing after
S h aving, family
scented. 23c
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Richest Touring Year
Looms as Pros Open
Phoenix Golf Meet
BY the Associated Press.

oS tile ASSOCIATED press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 4.-Profes-
sional golfdom's draft -shorn tour
ing brigade, headed for what Craig
Wood, National Open champion, be-
lieves will be its greatest year,
started today over the Phoenix
Country Club course in quest of
$4,000 in War Bonds.
The travelling pros. including
Harold Jug McSpaden of Phila-
delphla, winner of five of the last
eight golf main events, and Byron
Nelson, the Toledo. Ohio. perfec-
zionist, were scheduled for their
first. 18-hole rounds. Another 49,
hole round tomorrow and 36 holes
Sunday complete the Open, in which
so amateurs are entered.
Wood, holder of the duration title
since l94l, expects this winters
tour, launched with the Los An
geles and San Francisco Opens last
month, to surpass any previous sea-
son in attendance and purses.
The ranks of the play-for-pay
golfers, numbering 81 here. will be
reduced some more by the draft.
Wood explained, but enough of the
overage veterans and 4-Fs are In
shape to provide the galleries with
big time sport.
The Open was preceded by pro-
amateur best ball event yesterday
IN which Wood, who plays out OF
Mamaroneck, N. Y, Nelson and
Leonard Dodson OF Kansas City,
shared first place with their anna
teur partners. They had best ball
scores Of 81 over the par II course.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Armstrong, Fearful
Of Hanbury, Aims
To Be al Peak

Realizing he is facing a tough boy
when he goes against Lew Hanbury
at Uline Arena next Monday night,
Hammerin' Henry Armstrong is
setting a hot training pace in work
outs this week at the Liberty A. C.
gym.
He spared three fast rounds
against Charley Bennett and two
more against Jimmy McGriff, both
tough colored boys, yesterday, and
has a similar schedule today.
Hanbury also put in busy after
noon, drilling against Vic Creelmar
and Jimmy Jerico. Lew appear.
actually to enjoy gymnasium work
He even gets a kick out of fighting
he says.
Grlnning while wiping perspira-
ton between rounds, he said he
figured Mondays fight this wav,
We're both club fighters at heart
and there ought to be some action
when we get together" Then he
smiled again at the prospect Of a
tough fight.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn has re-
quested that persons with advance
reservations pick them I'D bv {
O'Clock tonight. Thereafter reserva.
tlons made during the day must be
called for by 9 o'clock the same
night. This is to avoid confusion
around the box Office on the night
of the match.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

on the need for greater waste paper
collections to supply essential de-
mand.
There is no such thing as waste
paper" Mr.. Nelson declared. In
stead, paper Is a raw material for
many things"
The WPB head told the meeting
which included a number of news
paper publishers, that failure to
increase waste paper collections
would make it necessary to make
the needed articles from wood pulp
thus cutting down the supply of
such pulp available for other types
OF paper, including newsprint.
$4,000 Tons Monthly Goal.
Mr.. Nelson set the 1914 goal at
100000 tons of waste paper, 667,-
900 tons a month.
Mayor La Guardia made a three
way proposal aimed at saving paper
and increasing waste collections
He suggested retail stores refrain
from wrapping purchases-"wha is
going on now is sinful"-that news
papers charge more for each copy
unless an old newspaper be turned
in with each purchase. and that
new telephone books for the dura-
ton be limited to slim supplements
listing only changes from the pres
ent books.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Gen. 5omerveII Plead,
For Paper Salvage,
Citing Job Ahead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. At. Gen
Brehon Somervell, chief of the Army
Service Forces, said yesterday the
toughest job" Of the war lies ahead
and emphasized the part that waste
paper plays in supplying invasion
forces.
Every one knows there is going
to be an invasion" Gen. Somervell
told meeting Of the Victory Waste
Paper Campaign. There's been q
lot Of talk about victory being with
in our grasp. We are going to win
there is no doubt about that.
We've been tremendously sue
cessful But we have our toughest
job ahead of us, not behind u.s."
Nelson, La Guardia Speak.
Gen. Somervell estimated that
some 100000 items for the armed
services required paper in Their
packaging.
Donald M. Nelson, chairman OF
the War Production Board; Mayor
F. H. La Guardia OF New York ano
Rear Admiral H. L. Brinser, in.
| spector of naval materiel, also spoke
Evening star., 1944-02-04
British Soccerists Here
Enter National Gun Test

A local soccer team, composed of
members of the British Combined
Services, for the first time will take
part in the National Amateur Cup
competition in a first-round game
Sunday when 1t meets Ruggerio
Cafe at Patterson Park, in Balti-
more.
The British team, with Flight 1t.
Jack Haggerty RAF, as it's captain,
will be made up of five Raj, four
navy and two army players.
Maj. T. M. Skinner of the British
Army Staff is in charge of the team
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

by lIIt ASSOCIaItu PTeSS.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Buddy Farrell
157, Newark. N. j.. outpointed Walter
Speedy Duval 1913. Allentown. Pa.
10); Tony Govia. 149. Taunton, Mass,
outpointed Jim Synnott, 14S, Fall River.
Mass go.
HIGHLAND PARK. N. bob wade.
1913. Newark, N, j., outpointed Bill Nc
Coursol. 40, New York, outpointed
Prudy Pacheco. 43. Puerto Rico t6).
PHILADELPHIA Salica, 1l9,
Philadelphia %; Lennox Dingie. 1857,
Philadelphia, outpointed Billy Furrone,
14SR, PHILADELPHIA 90.
PITTSBURGH.-Zack Robinson. 1874.
144, Newark, N. J. QO): Joe Senich,
1oo. East Brady. Pa, outpointed George
Sapovich. 100. JohnstoWn, Pa a.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

the 7th Division, which now Is fght-
ing in the Marshall Islands under
command Of Maj. Gen. Charles H.
Corlett. AS a result of the citations,
these units may carry battle stream
ers on their standards.
Units of the 7th Division singled
out for honors were Companies E, I
and X, 32nd Infantry; Companies
B and F, 17th Infantry: the 7th
Reconnaissance Troop, 7th Medical
Battalion and the Service Company,
18th Infantry.
Other Army units cited were
Evening star., 1944-02-04
MutueIs Run Up $78, 100000
For New York State in Year

$7l5 5,809,6 - nearly three-quarters
of billion-through the machines.
They laid wagers totaling a record
breaking S287 100000 in 1943.
The States take over four years
adds up to 44,090,228
Race track attendance has kept
pace, increasing the States collec-
ton of admission taxes, mounting
steadily since inception of pari-
mutuels. Last years figures dis
close that bets averaged about $50
q person.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Z Army Units Cited
For Capturing AHu

Twelve of the Army units which
virtually annihilated the Japanese
on Attu Island and were first to
recapture American soil held by the
enemy in this war have been
awarded presidential citations, Un-
derSecretary of War Patterson an
nounced yesterday.
Eight of the units cited are in
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Don Jose H., Nominated
For Derby, Wins Aooin

BE The Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 4.-Don Jose
H, fleet 3year-old that Owner
Bruno Pagliai has nominated for
the Kentucky Derby, has another
victory.
Victor Bovin of New York piloted
Don Jose H. to half-length win
Yesterday at the Hipodromo de las
Americas, touring the mile and one
sixteenth route in lat.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Pair to Roll Marathon
For Purse of $500
BY the Associated Press.

SS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Chicago's new
est bowling attraction will be a
marathon contest which the princi-
pals expect will be completed in a
little over seven hours.
A 50-game match will be staged
Monday between Harry Norendale
Chlcago manufacturer and bowling
enthusiast, and Walter (Whitey)
Mum of Elizabeth, N. j., a mara
thon bowler. They will compete for
a $500 purse.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Camp Springs Airmen Clip
MARYLAND Parks Streak

Maryland Park Highs basket ball
winning streak finally is ended at
eight games, but it took a service
team to turn back the hot suburban
five.
Camp Spring Army Air Base quint
defeated the Marylanders, 37-27,
last night in the high school gym,
with Bill Trent getting IL points
for the airmen.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Fort Sheridan Expands
Into Big-Time Sports
Py the Associated Press


FORT SHERIDAN, Ill, Feb. A.
Fort Sheridan athletic teams, here
tofore playing against secondary op-
ponents, will compete against big
league opposition under plans of
an expanded athletic program at
the Army recruit depot.
1t. John H. Phipps will direct the
new sports program, including foot
ball, baseball and basket ball.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Reiser, Now in Service
Is Sued for Divorce

Ey the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.-Mrs. Patricia
Reiser, wife of the Brooklyn out
fielder Harold (Pete) Reiser now in
the Army, has filed suit for di.
vorce. She charged general in
dignities and also alleged Reiser
failed to provide a suitable home
She asked custody of their IL
month-old daughter, Sally Ann, ali
mony and maintenance allowance
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Thompson Named Pilot
IOf New Orleans Club

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Brooklyr
has announced that Fresco Thomp-
son, manager of Montreal last year,
will pilot New Orleans this season
Thompson, former infielder with
the Dodgers, Giants and Phils, sue
ceeds Ray Blades, who has been
shifted to manage St. Paul.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Meet Extended, Mexican
Turf Features Redoted
B. the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
With the Mexican racing season
extended to May 81, dates of six
major stakes at the Hipodromo de
las Americas have been moved back
The 26,000-added Handicap de las
Americas will be run Sunday, April
%, and the $4,000 Derby Mexicano
Will be renewed Sunday, March 49,
Evening star., 1944-02-04
By the Associated Press.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 4.-Still
marveling at revenue from pari-
nutuel betting and unable to put
a finger on the reason, State budget
makers have about decided that
this tax, like Topsy. "just growed. -
The levy yielded S., 1850 $3.50 in l941,
the first full year of its operation.
and produced about $1s,5O0 900 for
this fiscal year.
Since 1910. bettors have poured
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Three Are Rated Even
In SIS, 900 Widener
By the Associated Press

Ds t1Ie zfbSUCIdbHd PreNS.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 4.-Theres no
guarantee that you could get any
money down at the prices. even If
you wanted to, but Bolingbroke
Eurasion and Sun Again are listed
as 4-to-1 co-favorites for the s25 900
Widener Handicap-a month ahead
of the race.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
HensIeY Ace as 6. ". High
1rounces Charlotte Hall

George Washington Highs basket
ball team has record of seven in a
row after defeating Charlotte Hall
1918, last night at Alexandria.
Joe Hensley, the Presidents ALL
State center last year and again a
probable choice for that honor, con-
tlhued his hot scoring pace with 20
points.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Pond, Enriqht Together

ATHENS, Ga, Feb. (P.-Two
former big-time football coaches
1t. Raymond Ducky) Pond and 1t.
Rex Enright-are in the same bat
talon at the Georgia Navy Prehight
School
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Basket Officials to Meet

The D. c. Board of Approved
Basket Ball Officials will meet Sum-
day at 4 pm. at the Recreation
Department, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Great Lakes Wins No. y

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, Feb. 4
P).-Great Lakes Naval Training
Stations quint notched its 22d cage
victory in "a starts last night by
defeating Bowling Green, A to 81.
Evening star., 1944-02-04
Middies in for Bio Duy

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 4 (P-
Clashes with Penn States basket
ball squad and Dukes swimming
team will high light 10-event sports
card at the Naval Academy to-
morrow,
Evening star., 1944-02-04

Less than half Of the American
people own War Bonds. Suppose
only half Of our Army decided to
fight? Let's all back the attack
with extra War Bonds,
Evening star., 1944-02-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington DC Ali


Company D. 50th Engineer Regi-
ment; detachment Of Alaskan
Scouts with the Combat Intelligence
Platoon: Company A, 4th Infantry,
and Battery F, 18th Coast Artil-
lery CAD.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

Swat the squander bug with
Fourth War Loan Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-02-04

01GoTRY like cancer is spreading throughout America
War-nspired passions warpng judgment Agitators
are active Race riots assaults groups and individuals
because OF racial and religious differences desecraion of
synagogues and churches attacks foreign are
oil symptoms of this malignant contagious disease that
Archbishop Francis J. Speaan of New York brands as
un-Amercan in his stirring article in the March issue
OF The American Magazine, on the newsstands .
Evening star., 1944-02-04

Totals Is 945 Totals 4 ak
Evening star., 1944-02-04

Totals Is 81 Totals 10 72-
Evening star., 1944-02-04
STORM 10 The SOUTH
by THELMA STRABEL

A complete novel that tells
a story of two gorgeous
women of the two Americas.
Both loved the same man,
but one yearncd to cherish
him in peace while the
other woman dared to risk
his life for liberty. The au-
thor of Reap the Wild
Wind tells a swashbuckling
tale of high romance in tho
wonder city of the South.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-20
SHAKE-UP IN CHINESE
 WAR CABINET

CHUNGKING, China, Nov. 20, -(AP)-Hen Ho Yingchin, min ister of war for the Chinese gov ernment since 1880 was replaced by General Chen Cheng.
 The cabinet shake-up involved eight cabinet posts.
 General Chen was formerly commander of the Chinese exped- itionary forces on the Salween front, and is regarded as one of China's ab1est field commanders, and welcomed in all circles of Chungking.
 Whether these and other chang es will be forerunners of more changes or whether they will ex- ert any influence toward com promise between the government and Chinese Comunists, is an i'm portant question in the foreign quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-20
U. s. TANKS
 PUSH UP ON RED FRONT

 LONDON, Nov. 20, -(AP)- Russian forces using American tanks swept around beseiged Bud- apest along the invasion routes to Austria and Czechoslovakia.
 Armored columns are also ad- vancing toward Lucenv, key to Nazi communications and hub of the Slav-Hungarian frontier The flank forces made good time along the modern surfaced highway from captured Gyongyos a 7-way road junction, 43 miles from the border.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-20
CHINESE TAKE
 HATFIELD POINT FIN No. BURMA

-(AP)-The Chinese High Con- mand today reported that Chinese troops are fighting inside north Burma's stronghold of Vhamo. It was announces several days ago that the Chinese had surrounded that city. Vhamo is the last 1mojor Japanese stronghold in north Burma, and lies SO miles from the Burma road, and 175- miles from Mandalay.
 A Central news dispatch said yesterday that Chinese troops had recaptured the Burma road town of Mangshih, andthat Tengchung and Lyngling also two other ob- jectives are already in Chinese hands.