davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-13

ert Johnson of Norfolk, Va, who re-
turned home with her Thursday.
Eugene Nelson was an Opheim
caller wednesday.
Earl jacobson was a Glasgow cal
Ter Wednesday.
The Walter Ammo family moved to
the Risa farm Wednesday, while the
Risa family moved to the house left
vacant by the Amos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art, Omvig enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Berg
strom and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Bergstrom and family and 9TH
ers at dinner Sunday.
Pfc. James McEwen returned to
Camp Worden last Wednesday.
Gregory Durbin was promoted to
master sergeant, according to word
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-13
80 will Complete
Glass i'm Spanish
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Thirty farmers and
students will complete the first
Practical Spanish course at HinSdale
high school this week, according to
Supt. L. w. Weingartner. These
graduates" now have a working
knowledge of the language and sew
eral are already putting it into
practice with Mexican farm labor
ers who have arrived in the COM
munity. The course has run for five
weeks, two nights each week. for a
total of 20 hours of instruction by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Porter of Tam
pico. Particular emphasis was given
to Spanish phrases used in deScrib-
ing farming operations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-13
Estate Property
Sale Is Monday

w. A. Baynham, administrator of
the estates of John w. Shipley and
Jacob t. Franchuk, announces a
public auction of estate property at
the C. c. Reimche farm, 5 miles
east of Larslan, Monday afternoon
at 1. Details of the articles offered
are listed in an advertisement in this
issue.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-13
Martin JensenS
First i'm the Field
In West Valley
BY Courier Correspondent

JORDAN COULEE - Martin Jen-
sen and son Melvin are the first
farmers to start field work in the
neighborhood. They set a record by
having go acres of wheat seeded by
Good Friday. Other farmers find
their fields too wet, in places, to
start working them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-13
AT NAVIGATION SCHOOL

HONDO ARMY AIRFIELD, Texas
Aviation Cadet Cecil A. Carlson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carl
son, North Star route, Glasgow, has
arrived here for 10 weeks of adj
vanced instruction in aerial naviga-
ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-13

Real cedar color and scent
makes this paper ideal for
clothes closet papering
Simulated planks and
pegs. Will keep closets fresh
and clean smelling. Per box
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-08
Viena karta, INFANT man is virtuves

Viena karta, INFANT man is virtuves
valgi, sviedinys krito greta names ir Vi
rejo Didzpetrio. AS prikritau prie zemes
ir ikau skeveldru nepaliestas, Didzpet-
riui lengvai suicide veida. Kitas sviedi-
nys sulindo zeme prie gyvenamo namo,
kur stovejo zmones SUI mazais vaikais, ta-
ciau sviedinys nesprogo. zodziu, patran-
kos sviediniai lakste musu tarpe, bet di-
delio nuostolio nepadare.,
Galu gale pastebejom kairiajame Avi-
zoniu kaimo some Lenkus, kurie, prikrite
prize zemes, dare perbegimus, noredami
mus apsupti. Lenku buvo daug didesniss
skaieius negu musu, ir jie, pasinaudodamnl
krumynais, jau pradeio mus apsaudeti IS
uzpakaio. Mudu SUI eiliniu Nabazu is Ku-
tin1u kaimo, silales valsciaus, buvom visai
arti Lenku grandines ir vos nepatekom
jiems j nelaisve, bet Lenkai neisskyre pa
gal apdarus nuo savujQ, If mes, prize Ju
gradines prisijunge, per krumus isbegom
IS pavojingos vietos Musiskiai jau trau-
kesi sirvintu link. Lenkai NUNS lokio
nuostolio nepadare Plentu begti nebuvo
galina, nes jis buvo slnarkiai apsaudo-
mas Gavom sDrukti miskais.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-08
SVARBIOS PASKAI-
TOS ir PAVEIKSLAI

Bus rodomi paveikslai nuo Primo
zmogaus sutverimo Xxi musu laiku,
kas sekmadienio vakara lygiai nuo
TOO VAL, durys atdaros nuo $50 ",
Peck Hall, 1446 E. Sind Street ir
Wade Park Avenue, Clevelande. In
ejimas is 82 ST., 8 aukstas. Uzpra-
somi geros valios Lietuviai lankytis
paskaitas, atsiveskit ir savo drau-
gus; izanga liuosa, rinkliavu nera.
Rengia ir kviecia Sv. R. T. (51)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-08
(Bus daugiau)
* l. F. | s
KESTUClO ISLAISVINTOJAS

$3.50 POpierOs virsais. $2.UO Tvirtais virsais
Q Didele idomi lengvai skaitoma K. S. Kar-
piaus istorine apysaka is D. l.. Kunigaikscio
Kestucio laiku apie jaunuoli Alpi, kuris is
laisvino Kestuti is Kryziuociu nelaisves. Istori-
ia pazymi tik tick kad Alpis isleido Kestuti, ta-
ciau tas narsus vaikinas ir toliau gyveno - sio-
je apysakoje rasit to gyvenimo tolimesnius nuo-
tikius Lietuvoje = jo kariavimus meile ir at
sizymejimus. Knyga paveiksluota, 288 pusl
Knyga pasiunciama tuojau, Xxi ju dar turime.
Pasiuskit laiske So arba S150 (50c galima sius-
ii paste zenklais)
Reikalaukit "DirvOje"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-08
Valteris SUI draugais patenka
Lenkams j nelaisve

MerkineJe gavom lsakyma vel gryztl
Vilniu Visi labai apsidziaugem, nes Vii
niuje buvom stoveje tik apie menesi laiko.
Deia, musu dziaugsmas buvo peranksty
vas: privaziave Lentvaravo stoti gavom
isakyma eiti Lentvaravo dvara, kuris
priklause grafui Tiskeviciui.
Musu tarpe pasklido gandai kad at
zygiuojanti zeligovskininku armija ir jau
esanti visai netoli. Kuopos vadas Stake
vicius pasiunte is dvieju zmoniu patrulius
padaryti netolimame miske zvalgyba. Vie
mas patrulis buvo jau minetas Valteris is
Naumiescio, kuris buvo paemes ] nelaisve
Lenku porucnika. Patruliai nebegryzo.
Supratom kad JUGS bus zeligovskininkai
sueme.
Musu kuopa zygiavo Lentvaravo-Vil-
niaus plentu, o paskui juos ejo 3-cio pes
tininku pulko batalionas ir artilerijos ba-
tareja. Miskas buvo apie 800 metru nuo
plento. Ten buvo Lenkai, kurie, kaip ma
tyti, ruosesi paimti Lentvaravo stoti.
Ia pacia diena, NUNS apsistojus mi
netame Lentvaravo dvare, is Vilniaus j
Kauna pravaziavo valdininku ir kitu Lie
tuviu esalonas. Mes saugojom gelezinke-
lilo tilta per Voka. Kitoje vietoje buvo
isstatyta lauko sargyba apsiginti nuo ne
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-08
LIETUVIU SALEJE

Ateikit j Lietuviq sale pasi-
losti ir smagiai praleisti vaka-,
ra SUI savo draugais. Sios SUI
eigos atsibuna kiekviena vaka-
ra. nuo 8 val. lygiai. Parem-
kit savo kluba ir Lietuviu sa-
le, vietoje eiti kitur. Cia tapo
padidintos dovanos, todel jums
bus naudinga atsilankyti daz-
niau Lietuviu sale.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-08
Kaip lietuviai savo Laisve gyne Is metal atga|

namu, 0 pats su 10 vyru uzbegau Lenkams
is kitos puses uz akiu. Lenku zvalgyba,
nieko nejausdama ejo tiesiai musiskius,
pasislepusius prie vieskelio, as is uzpa-
kalio juos sekiau. Pirmutinis atidare ug-
nj drasus kareivis j. Tocionis is Nemunai-
cio val. Jis mete j Lenkus ranking grana-
ta ir pats krito rekdamas: granatos su-
kemis huvo suzeistas koja. Kilus pani-
kai, Lenkai atsisaudydami bego tiesiai j
name, pasislepusi drauge SUI kareiviais uz
tvoros. Nuns atidarius JUGS ugni, VIE
mas Lenkas buvo nukautas, kitas suzei~
stas, du sveikus paemem ] nelaisve. XII
tt pabego ] miska.
Suimtieji Lenkai turejo vyno buteli.
Jie pranese kad ejo zvalgybon ir kad visai
netoli vieSkeliu nuo Druskininku ateinas
Lenku batalionas. Mes belaisvius vede-
mes miskais, 0 suzeista Tocioni nusivezem
su pastote.
Nesuskubus atsitraukti nuo susisau-
dymo vietos toliau kaip kilometra, pana
ten deganti kama. Lenkai is kersto j
padege.
Gryzom pailse, mes buvom gerai pri-
siplake po balas ir 1niskus.
Lenku nukankintas vaikinas
Praslinkus dviem dienom po minetos
zvalgybos, j kuopos staba atvyko jaunas
vaikinas ir praneSe kad uz 6 kilometru nuo
musu baro Lenkai tiesia tilta. Ju tenai
esanti visa kuopa.
Vadas tuoj sukviete 60 vyru kurie pa
sisiule savanoriais eiti ir pulti Lenkus
Vaikinas vede mus pagal Merkio upe. So
viniu daug neturejom. Prisiartinus NUNS
apie 800 metru, Lenkai pastebejo ir eme
begioti nuo tito. Buvo tyras laukas, ir
mes galejom skaudziai nukenteti. AS su
Sautuvo buoze pasidariau duobele kad ga
leciau nors galva paslepti, taciau ia pasi-
naudoti jau neteko: Lenkai eme mus sup
tt ir, issipyle grandine, skubiai bego mu-
su linkui. Pasirodo, prie kaimo ju ture-
ia apkastu kulkosvaidziu. Musu grandi-
ne slinko j kalna per ganykla apaugusia
krumoksniais. Kai tarp Lenku ir musu
buvo jau nedidelis atstunas, mes atiden-
gem ugni, vienas kito nematydami W
tu krulnu buvo sustatyti Lenku kulkosvai-
dziai. Per susiSaudyma visai arti buvo
girdeti Lenku riksmai, bet jie, nezinoda-
mi musu skaiciaus, bijojo mus pulti durtu-
vais.
Susisaudymas tesesi apie Is minutu
Ant must galvu nuo Lenku kulkosvaidziu
kulipku krito medziu sakutes ir lapai, bet
aisi mes likom sveiki. Xiii mano draugai
saude mano uzpakalyje, vadinasi, buvo pa
vojus ir is savQju. Neteke Sowing, mus
nutraukem ir gryzom savo stovykla. sio-
Sc kautynese dalyvavo ir pats musu vadas
leitenantas Statkevicius.
Palydejes mus vaikinas paprase Sau-
tuvo. Jam buvo patarta Sautuvo neimti,
bet jis sake norris butt partizanu ir busias
NUNS iStikimaS KuOpOie 'blVO Salltllvu
perteklius Vaikinui buvo Quotas Pran-
cuziskas sautuvas. Patenkintas vaikinas
isejo namon, bet, kaip mes paskui suzino-
JON, j pagavo Lenku raiteliai ir ziauriai
pakankine nuzude
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-12-08
tiketo Lenku puolimo is misko.

t1ketO Lenku puOllmo is mlSkO.
Rytojaus diena, tai yra, 1920 metu
Spaliu ar 8, Lenkai is misko atidenge
kulkosvaidziu ir sautuvu ugni ir kesinosi
musu staba bel batareja paimti j nelais-
We. Musiskiai buvo gerai isitvirtine ap-
kasuose il atlaike Lenku puolima, tuo
tarpu batareja SUI gurguole suskubo is ty-
ru lauku sleniu pagal gelezinkeli atsitrau-
xii. Kautynemis vadovavo lett. Statkevi-
cius, kuris, nepaisydamas Lenku suviu, vi
sur vaiksciojo stacias ir neprisidengda-
mas.
Atvyko paliaubu delegatai
Artinosi vakaras Mes sudarem nau-
ja grandine nakties puolimui Ramiai gu
linn prie plento. Is uzpakalio pamatem at
vaziuojant automobile SUI uzdegtais zibin-
tais Pasiruosem mesti rankines grana-
tas prizes j. Taciau istolo NUNS e1ne sa-
kyti nesaudyti, mes, esq, vaziuoja delega-
tai is Suvalku. Privaziaves arti musu
grandies, AUTOMOBILES SUI delegatais apsi-
stojo. Automobilyie buvo Lenku ir Pran-
cuzp atstovai gryztantieji is Suvalku. Jie
pasake kad esancios sudarytos paliaubos
daugiau nebekariauti.
Pc Lentvaravu kariavo ir daugelis
Lenku partizanu. Emu kaz kokiu reikalu
laukais gelezinkelio tito link. Niekur ne
siEnato jokio uniformuoto zmogaus, tik
vaikscioja po laukus civiliai. Jie pradeio
j name istolo saudyti. AS buvau privers-
tas gryzti atgal ir pranesiau savo stabui
kad cia esama Lenku partizanu.
Susimaisem SUI Lenku kareiviais
IS vietos nusikelem j sirvitu apielin-
ke ir apsistojom Avizoniu kaime. Desi-
neje plento puseje Poru kaime bara uzeme
m,su 5-ta kuopa. Pulko stabas buvo Sir
vintuose.
Lenkai dejo daug pastangu atimti is
musu sirvintas. Didziausias ju puolimas
buvo nukreiptas j Poru bel Avizoniu kai-
mus, taciau musiskiu artilerija ir kulko-
svaidziai JUGS atlaike. Jie taip pat apsau-
de musu bara ir is artilerijos. Sviediniai
krito i pat AVizOniu kama.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

pen in the lives OF these men.
He then said and expressed 1t most oeau-
tifully. that he was giving these audiences
not from a sense of duty so much as from
a sense of love for the men who had SUI
fered the hardships of war.
He spoke affectionately. OF ArchoisnoP
Spelman and hoped to see him soon, winch
is now a certain fact.
He asked about the University, the Caho i
and Civil Law School, and was very much
interested in the problems and outlook oil
education in America after the war.
Fifteen minutes had now passed IN easy
and friendly conversation. and we had come
gracefully to the conclusion of our talk
then knelt for the Apostolic Blessing
which he gave for our family ana ir zen 30,
and the University, and then surprised me by
leaning over and embracing me with deep
affection-an honor later found to be re-
served for bishops and others who had done
notable work for the church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

excited. celebrated mass early and left for
the Vatican shortly after 8.
We were ushered up the huge marble
steps between the columns which led to the
private apartments. Next, up few flights
by elevator, thence across a long corridor,
then through the throne rooms of the semi
private audience rooms with the magnificent
crimson brocaded walls and gold furniture.
The formalities in meeting the Pope are
never to turn ones back, to kneel at the door.
then halfway towards him, and when meet
ing him. Naturally thought over what we
probably would talk about, and was both
thrilled and anxious about speaking clearly
and slowly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

Once the door opened. all Apprehension
vanished. His Holiness sat easily at desk
in the library near the door. He waved
friendly approach to nearby chair and we
sat within three feet OF each other, conVers-
ing in an easy and friendly manner.
He was deeply satisfied that Rome had
been saved. and one could easily see the depth
of his feeling for the Eternal City
We talked about his audiences for the
armed forces. and he seemed very pleased to
be treasured by me that his gracious grant,
ing of audiences had been understood and
appreciated. 49,.
l told him. and meant it sincerely. that
his liberal granting of audiences meant more
to dispel doubt and the lack of understand
ing of the church in thousands of American
nom Catholics than anything that could hap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

|BURRIS JENKINS JR.. noted
American artist. sketches one OF
many 81 groups granted audi.
ence at the Vatican by the Pope.
-cop,yishs. is<<. King Feature. Syndicate. Ins:
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Poll 10 Open Session
OF Women S League

A poll of opinion of members OF
the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom on ques-
tions of international, political
structure will be made at the OPEN
ing session of the leagues four
day meeting tomorrow at the Hotel
Washington. s
Dorothy Detzer, national secre-
tary, will present the poll at the
afternoon session and will report
at the evening session on the work
Of American women in fields lead
ing to interclass and interracial
harmony as a basis for world peace.
Resolutions arising from Miss
Detzer's report on the leagues pro-
gram and policies for the coming
year also will be discussed during
the first day of the leagues 29th
annual national meeting.
On Friday, the convention will
hear addresses on Conscience and
the Commonwealth" by Milton c.
Mayer, assistant to the president
of the University of Chicago, and
on Labor in Tomorrow's World
by Davd Lewis, secretary of the
Canadian Commonwealth Fedora
ton.
The Saturday sessions will be de-
voted to an institute on Tension
Areas in America Today" Panels
will be held to discuss labor prob
lens, anti-Semitism, problems con-
corning conscientious objectors and
questions involving the Negro.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
President Is Opposed
To Critics Of Allied
0blheration Bombinu
Ey the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 26.-President
Roosevelt disagrees with the views
Of % clergymen and writer's who
protested last month against "ob-
liberation bombing" of enemy occu-
pied countries of Europe, letter
written by his secretary revealed
today.
The clergymen's protest was pub
lished In last months issue of Fell
lowship, monthly publication of the
Fellowship of Reconciliation, and in
the current issue Secretary Stephen
Early replied that President Roose-
velt 'is sorry he cannot agree
.sther with the facts or with the
pnclusions" of the protest.
"It is the Presidents obligation .
Mr.. Early wrote, ito protect and
defend the Constitution of the
United States. This Constitution
and the whole structure of Ameri-
can Government are confronted
with disaster in the event that
Germany and Japan should win the
war.
Denies Revenge Motive.
Neither does the President go
along with the thought expressed in
this article that the present bombing
of our enemies is a bombing for
revenge. This is a misstatement.
The bombing is shortening the war,
In the opinion of an overwhelming
r,orna,,fooa of ,,,iJito yxr a,,+1, o,.;t; ;oc
witness the success in the destruc-
ton of German airplane and BALI
bearing plants.
Finally, it is thought that very
many of the committees facts are
incorrectly stated.
obviously the President is just
as much disturbed and Mortified by
the destruction of life in this war as
any member of the committee.
Thousands of people not in uniform
have been killed. The easiest way
to prevent many others from being
killed is to use every effort to compel
the Germans and japanese to
change their philosophy. AS long
as their philosophy lasts we shall
have more deaths, more destruction
and more wars.
Compromise Impossible.
"That philosophy has nothing of
Christianity in it.
You cannot talk conciliation.
You can be for the Germans and
Japanese and look forward to new
dark ages attended by worldwide
death and destruction-or a con-
tinuance of the philosophy OF peace
and the maintenance of civilization.
You cannot effect compromise
between these two views" -,
In their protest, the 28 clergymen
and writer's said that in the World
War some shreds of the rules of
war were observed" but that today
warning nations pay little heed to
the former decencies and. chivalry." j."
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Mother Given Honor Medal
For Hero Killed in Action

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo
April 26.-The highest honor the
Nation can bestow on a soldier hero
was conferred here on Pfc. Floyd
K. Lindstrom, Colorado Springs
own "one-man army" when Maj
Gen. Terry Allen yesterday pre-
sented Mrs. Anna Lindstr rom
Floyd's mother, the Congressional
Medal of Honor.
While news dispatches from the
Anzio beachhead reported last week
that Pvt. Lindstrom was killed in
action there Feb. 3, the War De-
partment still lists him as missing
in action.
Pvt. Lindstrom, already holder OF
the Silver Star for gallantry in
action in Sicily, won the Medal OF
Honor for wiping out a German
machine-gun nest while armed only
with a .45-caliber revolver. Single
handed, he broke up a German
counterattack by turning the fire oi
captured machine gun back or
ATTACKING Nazi soldiers.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Col. ZwineIe Awarded
Legion of Merit

1t. Col. Earl H. Zwingle, who for
merly lived at 1923 o street NV.
has been awarded the Legion o1
Merit for Exceptionally meritorious
conduct" as commander of ar
ordnance regiment during the 9th
Corps maneuvers in Louisiana from
July q to September II, 1912, the
War Department announced today
Col. zwingle was employed by S
Kann Sons Department Store be-
| fore he entered the armed forces ir
April, 1941.
Evening star., 1944-04-26

plane laden with gasoline, bound for
TuniSia.
His plane was one of a formation
which was credited with 27 enemy
transport planes and 8 more prob
ables."
1t. Baldwin first was reported
missing in action of the coast of
Tunisia on April 16, 1943.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
St. Paul Reflects Muyor

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 26 (P).-
st. Paul voters yesterday reelected
Mayor John j. McDonough for an
other two-year term. Complete un-
official returns gave him 1896 votes
to 1884 for Edward Willard in the
city's nonpartisan municipal elec-
ton
Evening star., 1944-04-26

Another son of the Democratic
Representative also is pilot, sta
toned at an Army field in this
country.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Maryland legislators S Son
Listed as Killed in Action
BY the Associated Press.

BY IHe AsSoCIateu PreSS.
1t. Harry Wallace Baldwin, Army
Air Forces pilot and second son OF
Representative and Mrs. Baldwin OF
Maryland, who has been missing ir
action for year, was listed as dead
yesterday by the War Department.
The department said 1t. Baldwin
had been awarded the Air Medal
posthumously for galantry in action
over the coast of Italy on April 10
1943, when he was credited with
shooting down a German transport
Evening star., 1944-04-26
PTA Sponsors Card Porty

The Lynnbrook Parent Teacher
Association will sponsor a card party
at $3.50 pm. Friday at the school
Table and door prizes will be
awarded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
War Causes Dearth Of Baseball Covers
By DAN PARKER

BArzRLAYERs aren't the only ingredients national sss.s s a Of which % there is shos,ss occa.onsd of the special quality needed covers "
 Unt the occupation by the Na1 cut off which baseball covers were made came from small for food and leather. ''~ O' "'''' "'' 'A'''0 % baseball cover requires leather Dlsmhss its hide ~ ~ ''' ' gram O "e 'sa'ner 'nS made from
 The sa.ba horses small which supply
 hs hide from the section can be used for wO.d spel Che leather attempt made o shave down
 s shs right thickness Che fbes strength cut
 impossible import French and Belgian hides the sporting goods manufacturers of America depend on the ter the specialize in killing horses for she
 sold fox dog csnn sOs @ o snS ns sSs 5 So but o @ UD n @ ss' @ % but buying up old Far West where wild horses still the plains Government furnish half Grade the same number of inn condemn purposes However the msnufacturers mw orsede as the raw material for % mas essn found % sS,sd r a G nas % "n @ take the punishment to which baseball
 Skilled artisans leather shaped halves % sS SSs cover % which are then @ ssn together over the ball halves are destined to be mated cover.
 The first step in the a manufacture
 h s's m . sss e %aa s & Of cork and rubber
 al e synthetic rubber which acts cushion spring Around the rubber cushion are wound Next yarn and on top of hat whte
 center binding Then smother oyer nat the outside layer of 20 cotton finishing
 cover attached by cement before
 akes Each applied tensile strength
 has the ball tightly patented wnd- mg machine the market own A the machines in strive for the yarn 70 sna at no point In the ball
 os break the that operation be started au ~ - -
 takes three produce top grade baseball cement used the inside of the will leather by defy to find where when they have finished obA basehalls day ~ With the Allies edng that produces baseba horses the suitable for being slammed the soon-M the Nazs haven't eaten them all the baseball fans would like victory made with hahas covered with travelled ger @ Adolf himself does from danger they would indeed to remember for one. - ~
 C0pyrght I91s King syndeateD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
|. Q. Murray 2-I Over Thompson

New York, July 28 = CUPD - Tn Q clash of Dark Dynamite, Biz Lee Q. Murray of Connecticut is a 2.i fayorite to beat Squat Turkey Thompson of Los Angeles tonight in lheiF l0-round bout at Madison Square Garden.
 Murray is favored to ruin Thomp- sons debut because of his advall- tages in Fange-height and reach. Although both scale virtually the same 206 pounds. Murray of South Norwalk, Conn, stretches up six feet two inches. whereas no-neck Thompson, the "hlaek Galento" is sawed of at five feet eight inches.
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 Because of their punching prowess the bout shapes up as a black Datur. al which is expected 10 attract about ID0O0 fans and a gate of eb0O00.
 Both heayyweights are knockout artlsts, Thompson has registered 32 kayoes n 53 pro fights. Murray, who has been side-lined at intervals with 2 broken right hand, has belted out 20 opponents tn 39 bouts.