davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-03-22
ALASkA INSIGNIA
 PINS AVAILABLE

For modest sum, Alaskans may purchase a sterling silver or gold plated map of Alaska insignia to wear themselves or to send to rela- tives in the States, according to an advertisement in today's Empire. Give Engleman, of Valley Stream, New York, is salesman for the com- pany which makes the pin. He is in Juneau enroute to the Westward and Interior, and will return here soon. Agents are wanted to help disribute the insignia throughout thes Territory.
 
 daAo iaai I1ass.s.ixa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
N. Carolina Wins
In Last Minute
Upsets Cherry Point
for First Triumph
Times Photo

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. IA
UP)-University of North Caro-
line scored its first victory of the
season today. upsetting the ia
vored Cherry Point Marines,
20-14, with AZ seconds to play.
Trailing IA to 13 with only a
few minutes remaining, Carolina
unleashed a passing attack on its
own 49-yard line which carried to
the deciding score.
The Marines scored in the OPEN
ing minutes of the first quarter,
with Marcolini running "a yards
for the touchdown.
Carolina tied the score in the
second quarter after a 49-yard
march and then forged ahead in
the third quarter when Art Lowe
scored.
In the fourth quarter, the Ma
rines scored again and made good
the conversion, putting them
ahead, Ia to -, but the Tarheels
promptly opened their passing at
tack which brought them victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Jamaica Results

FIRST RAcE-2-year-olds. i.1e miles.
BoobeI tCuerinl 1850 1919 10 20
Wire Quest Robertsl 1850 40
Time i4s as. off 1854.
AnanoS, Dolly Warden; Bridon' Careful
JAG. wise sun and Trace Man also ran.
SECOND RAcE-s-yesr-olds, =, mile:
Free France tLindbersi 40 $50
Susan's Trick lynch 90
b bsFI.,o ms r 2'' S Sn 2'' sn BIN, Earl,
winter. sorisky, Seal Rook, Turf r, and
First Admiral also ran
THIRD RAcE-s-year-olds and up. $, mile.
Careless KEEPER $40 2eO
Darby Delilah tRobertsl 23O
Time l. Ia As, off 306iz.
Golden Cross and sun Flame also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-7-year-olds. q. mile:
Best B,. Effort ,we'tropel $40 27o 40
Frers Jacques (Lonrdenl $40
Time 1913 l-5 of $40
wise Admiral. Winning Bid and J. p Curry
also ran.
FIFTH RACIAL ages, Il mile: -
M S. Dmmo dR'S &s.cA,s go 2S S 37S
Boiling on tLonadenl $50
Time l:l2 3-5N off 4i5.A
s-Paddle Good Thing. Thread o. Cold
All, P. Headley entry.
SIXTH RACE-3-yesT-oldS and up, Is
miles
Strategic fMehrtenS1 10 $50 out
Pyracanth lLongdcn $50 out
Famous victogy tMcCreAryi out
Time Las is off ASH.
Transformer also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-s-year-oldi and up. i-6
miles
Noview Atkinson 7640 7so $40
Eve For Eye tCrohfi $40 $50
lie HAvre tLindberg $40
Time l.4e is or 5.2sL
All White, Quiz and spy Snare also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
OPEN UP EARLY

Matt Sutton and Herb Braun
made two touchdownS each for
Minnesota, while Wayne (Red)
Williams and John Lundquist
made one each. Williams kicked
three points.
Minnesota opened up early when
Williams threw a 35-yard pass to
Lundquist on Missouri's 33-yard
line. Lundquist followed through
on the next play by sweeping end
for a touchdown. Sutton scored
from the 2-yard line on the first
play of the second quarter.
Minnesota set to work clinching
the game by making two more
touchdowns, first of which was
Brauns 60-yard runback of Mis-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

mans Park seats just under
$1,000.
The way we get il is the
Browns will be the American
League team in Baltimore. The
Orioles town, you Know, Is all in
other and baseball mad after
coping the recent Little World
Series"
Sammy Baugh has a &c draft
card. which means he is farm
worker. But the board figures
he is entitled 10 a day off so that's
Why he pitches those passes fer
the Washington Redskins on
Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

normal times never would have
reached a peak of conditioning
they are attaining in the service.
when these young fellows
who were showing promise as
amateurs and pros before the
war return they'll be better
than ever after their service
training"
The Haig expects a terrific golf
boom after the war when the
restrictions on equipment and
transportation are lifted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

souri, punt. A pass, Williams to
Braun, was good for 81 yards and
the third Minnesota score of the
period. Missouri was fighting,
however, and carried the ball deep
into Minnesota territory where
Eiglberger took Dellastatious' IL
yard pass for touchdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Bob a|es
Browns Franchise May
60 10 Baltimore
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

The rumor season is getting
into ftiii swing. So lend an ear
while we whisper into your pinkle
that the Don Barnes ST. Louis
Browns may be headed East-en
bunch, franchise and all.
Any lingering doubt that there
isn't room for two teams m St
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

fairways. The
Haig thinks
postwar golf is
going to be bet
ter than ever
and of a much
higher caliber.
He believes the
war will pro-
vide a genera
tion of athletic
a lly co-ordi-
n ate d young
gterS who in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

made it ball game down to the
wire, matching MinnesotaS two
touchdowns in wild fourth period
that was cheered by 24,207 fans.
William Dellastatious, Missouri's
nimble halfback, was high score
man with three touchdowns to his
credit. to say nothing of the pass
ing threat he held constantly over
hte Gophers.
Because of the combination,
Dellastatious to Robert Eiglber-
ger, Missouri end, Minnesota was
given no chance to relax. 1t was
Eiglberger who made the other
Missouri touchdown, on pass
from Dellastatious. James Ke-
keris, Missouri tackle, kicked
three points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Hughes-Findzzo
Top Arcadia Card

Promoter Scotty Stracham an
nounced Sunday that the Ar
cadia Boxing Club will open its
winter season Monday night, Oct.
%. Sam Hughes, of Detroit, will
meet Johnny Finazzo, Baltimore,
in the 10-round feature bout. An
other hereunder will be an
nounced later and with three
other bouts will complete the
card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Hawthorne Results

rAf9i hANh o-ytah7OiNH anu W. ~
Royai View Brooks $500 $40 ,ssOI
Roy Top BATES 22.4o lS.s0
Time 1883 As of 3 OF.
jungle Moon, blue whisk. z-Bud-on, I'd
M Mani fni and Giant servant 4SG also ran.
'z-won but was disqualified.
SECOND RAcE-2-year-olds. =. mile;
Headline Brooks lio0 $50 500
silver Fire Knott $50 4s0
victory Lad tCarnerl $40
X Durable FlaFShiftsr what night Hit
the Dust. Andy l.. Lasting Peace and zaea-
dow also ran
THIRD RAcE-3-yesT-olds and up, ei5
r B3o Bar. ~. ,saq ss 500 3so g..SS
Cal Ann Brooks $50
Time 70 as. OF 4,1si1
Timocraoy. Meminisse and Half Grand
also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-3-year-olds and up, .;
Pour Deep Bodioul $50 $50 $40
Bulls Eye Brooks A20 ? so
Cer W tNichols $40
Time I.I2 as. on 45i.
Aiar Liberty Par Henry Knisht Missy
Miss Frilure snc Topnsrc also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-syssr-olas and UP, els
BRING Sc Home
NNhhfNuhhil tWu on = w
Lerislatof BROOKS $40 ESQ
Csltain Fury fCudeweul $40
Time iis As of sal.
Final Glory ZaCa Rosa. Bright Willie.
Ever Message and B0lo Tie also ran.
SIXTH RACE-3-yesT-ods and UP. / 1910
rallies
Burroo Maid lHfley I24o 500 $50
Es7in1 Cold Brooks IL 90 l24o
So Jock fCsmpbC $50
Tine Ia IS. of $50.
SirnsIs B.cke Writeirrd Luck Toy-ouay.
Whose b-Happy Pilot Night shadow b-Mar.
ian Take Wing. b-Rofy Brand Challenge
Ne ard DeyH'us also ran.
ssidcu entry. b-Hspply Hour entry
SEVENTH RACE 90 3-year-o.ds and W
: l-IG miles
Pex GideNel' 1850 10 90 40
Cooling SpunF Rrooksl $50 3 90
Quarterback iSkoTonsh so
Time j 90 IS on 62b
KhayFfEm WheatStrGU, lockwood Lou and
Impcr'trahe also ran.
ItGHrH .RAcE-3-yssr-oldt mile and 90
Csratue Bodiou 500 40 500
American Eagle Fireman T,E0 90
a-s,r,pa.r. Morrl,ssyi 40
Clsksr s-chsnee Came. Dideroc nm and
P.t" erlrr Also ran.
aio-n Marsch entry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
HandbalIer Flanagan

F'r. Flanagan, whose famous
Boys Town team plays Catholic
Central here next Sunday is an
ardent sports fan. His favorite
is handball. He still plays regu-
larly and was a top flight hand
baller in his eaPlier days
More than 600 Boys Town boys
are serving in the armed forces.
Notre Danes colors are blue
and gold but Knute Rockne used
TO send his boys out in Kelly
green jerseys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Irish Maui
Dartmouth
Suffer Worst Defect
in Grid History

BOSTON, Oct. Ia (UP)-Notre
Danes football team handed
Dartmouth the worst beating in
its gridiron history today, down
ing the Big Green GA TO 0 before
al 900 fans in Fenway Park.
Not since 1884 when Yale adj
ministered a 1870 beating to a
team of gridiron novices has
Dartmouth been crushed so COM
pletely. IT was the highest score
a Notre Dame team had amassed
since a Knute Rockne-coached
eleven beat little Haskell, 1910.
After the first five minutes OF
play there never was a doubt who
would win. The question was by
how much. In the opening period
Notre Dame scored once. In the
second period they scored four
times. In the third once and in
the fourth four more.
KELLEY USED sPARRINGLY
Bob Kelley. the visitors starry
back. was kept in only long
enough to score, while Frank
Dancewicz saw sufficient action
to make a pair of touchdowns
Once or twice during the game
Dartmouth made spirited bids
but ii appeared that they came
only while Notre Dame was re-
taxing before starting a new
touchdown march.
The outstanding run Of the
game came in the final period
when chunky Nunzio Marine
normally one of the lesser lights
galloped 81 yards behind excellent
blocking to score.
Notre Danes poorest showing
was in the tries for points after
touchdowns. Only four were com.
pleted of which George TerleI
accounted for three. Ed Clasby
converted once. Both of these
backs scored touehdowns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
RYAN TALES

Dick Ryan climaxed a U. Of D.
drive in the third quarter by
sprinting Is yards for the second
touchdown. In the fourth session,
another Cub march ended success
fully with Norm Martell going
over from the /.
Shortly after. halfback Joe
Park intercepted a Central pass
on the latter's 81 and ran that
distance for the fourth tally.
Central's passing attack was
stopped completely, the Blazers
making Is aerial attempts and
failing TO click on i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

l. o u ! : W a :
uid ated
d uring the
World Series
W h c n | h c
Brownies and
Cards were IN
a bic 10 fill
their band box
par X at any
time durin &
the recent six
ga m Q affair.
And Sport s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15


SECOND RAcE-3-yssr-oldS and UP. lis
Tom Tom wade Jr ,cl.rk, 1870 $50 4.2o
What Happened tCaivertl $50 sou
Time 1887 as. off > 81.
countmein Record Flight. Sun Bush sun
BY. Big Rover, Hargram and 'Beamy also ran
sFieid.
THIRD RAcE-3-ysAr-olds and up. y mile;
Spread Eagle
tMAlphursl 14.40 $40 500
High one (Favoritel 400 $40
Uncle Peter tMcCAddenl 400
Time 1913, off 4 .o4is - -.
Made Tuesday. Talked About. strange Play,
Fast Work. Shopper and Longevity also ran
EouRrH -RAcE-s.year-elas- and up, ralls:
Jujube Gonzalez 1850 100 $50
Fouard (Loturcol $40 %
Budeeteer Calvert 24O
Time i:i7 as, off 4:3sis.
Beiieoda and Quarter KIT ALSO ran.
FIFTH RAcE-2-yesr-o1ld' y nile m
R hSn5Sy ,Gl'r Mec.dden 2O'O s9Soo go
Nine r Train tCAifarellal $40
Time 1:l7 AS. off 5osls.
Sticker, Justified. Rosenite, See and
valdina singer also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-s-year-oids and up, a mile
Many Lands Lotureo) 72.2o SO 500
'Royat (ClArki 800 ~
Fire Power Henson $40
Time i:l6 as. off S:43.
'Trelawny. Bit o. Brown. Trouble SANDS,
Fort Vancouver. cold state, o-Bar Willow
b-Mls Militant 'Mugwump. 10 Agnes and
Grey Days also ran.
Field.
b-Mrs. L. Wolf entry.
SEVENTH RACE - 3-year-olds and up
His Hishness tcalvern 1880 7.2s $50
Good Daurtrter (cAffArelal $40 20
Pistol Pete f0uinterol $40
Time ! 81 as. off 6:l6
Three Ciovers, TulAchmore, Blenweed and
Fiddlers Bit also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-3-yesr-olds and up, 1 lis
miles.
Stoney Brush
tGonzAlezl $500 1880 500
Better by Phhr tEmillArdl $50 9.20
TAoca tCAffarellAi $50
Time 1855 as, off 6:49.
DiScar. Alumont. Pretty Lady. Buckle Down
and Eyes also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Coast Guard Wins

NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. Ia
(UP)-The Coast Guard Academy
won its fourth game in five starts,
an easy 1876 victory over Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Sundays Soccer

DETROIT AsATLra SQccLR LLAGuEl
Bavsr,ans " 81 Clair 80 m.
At ST CLAIR FIELD
BattHanf Juveniles W. 81. Clair juveniles
c,rnaai W. E,v p,trOit,I. aso p n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Colts Upset
By Chddsey
U. D. High Easily
Wins Over Central
BY JAKE BERsoN

ClimaXing a week OF prep up
sets, Chadsey High Saturday
a ftern DON defeated a favored
eleven. 10, in the
metropolitan League.
L. OF d. High. meanwhile, re-
manned unheaten and unscored on
with 27-0 victory over Central.
II left the Cubs tied with Mack
enzie for first place on the west
side.
Outgained most of the way
Chadsey accounted for the only
touchdown in the second quarter.
The Explorers took the ball on
20 after a short
Northwestern kick, and a few
plays later Bert Olson plunged
over the goal line from the 5. He
kicked the extra point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Seven-Geme PIayoff

Nashville beat Memphis after
seven games in the Southern
playoff. the total runs for the
series being 35 to 80 for the Vols.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Minnesota Outscores
Missouri, 80 to u

MINNEAPOLIS Oct IA (UP)-Minnesoa and Missouri back
field heerkelter the Memorial Stadium turf
gaudy scoring that closed with Minnesota the winner
80 to d.
Although behind surprising Missouri team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

FIRST RACE-35-year-olds and up. 1 I-lo
miles.
Reign Vel tcslvertl e6.2o 2s.6o 300
Spin I'm tDtluciA sac $40
MAechance Lowe 500
Time i:5a. off 2:5eh.
Expose, onemore. Lumber king Lord
chsrles. 'shelis Rhea. colob Up and
'GoryS Pride also .an.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
COLTS GAIN GROUND

The Colts. caught mapping. found
little solace in the games statistics.
They outgained Chadsey 207 yards
10 90, and twice reached the Ex-
plorers' S-yard stripe only to be
stopped
L. of d Highs speedy eleven
found Central easy. scoring in
every quarter except the first.
The Cubs chalked up their first
marker when Bob Solner blocked
Wayne Beighley's punt and Ray
Grubba, a guard, fell on the ball
in the end zone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Halo Looks Ahead

Walter Hagen is now 50, weighs
210. He used 10 scale 165-170
when he was the hot boy of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Nussbaumer Stars
As U. M. Wins
TaIIies Twice in
Beating Wildcats
CONTINUED from LIST sports Page)

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Psge)
Lazetich. Michigan's left tackle,
who distinguished himself at
Minnesota q week ago. recovered
on the Northwestern 40-yard line.
Wiese and Derricotte worked
the ball to the 26, Derricotte went
off tackle and lateraled to the
flying Nussbaumer, who went all
the rest of the way.
Michigan marched 81 yards for
the third touchdown with Nuss-
banner going around end for his
26-yard line in the first five
minutes OF play in the second
quarter.
Short line plunges, accompanied
by long pass, Jack Weisenberger
to Dick Rifenburger. had carried
the ball to the point from which
Nussbaumer took sail.
ONE BLANK QUARTER
Michigan did a lot of running.
but no scoring in the third period.
On the first play of the last
quarter, Bob Nussbaumer went
from his 27-yard line 10 the six
and from that point Wiese cut
through left tackle for the final
score.
Michigan's second backfeld of
Aliber, quarter, Culligan and
Chubb, halves, and Lund, fullback,
went TO the 1-yard line in the
final period but a tumble by ALI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Spree Goes in BROOKLYN

PMS Tom Meany relates that
Branch Hickey virtually fired Leo
Durocher the afternoon of Sept
%, after a stormy five-hour ses-
sion. The Mahatma signed him
on Sept. IS. Seems Lippy made
some strong promises TO the Voice
of Brooklyn and was rehired with
the threat that one slip and out
he goes.
Bob Kelly, the footballer who
iusti6es the Metre Danes being
called the Irish this season, will
be leaving on his navy transfer
in about three weeks. Or did
you know that?
Tuosyear-olds foaled in Canada
and raced in the United States
this year will be eligible for the
Seth running of the classic King
Plate in Toronto in 1915. Previ-
ously a yearling taken TO the
United States for training was
made ineligible thereby. Betcha
didn't know that!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Wayne Wins Grid
Debut 27-l2
Beat Of+erbein
With Ease

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
stymied and Coatney punted
again. This time Bertuglia took
the ball and returned "A yards
to the 6 before he was nailed.
Wayne didn't delay this time
and Chapman ja1nmed his way in
side the right end for the touch
down. Yamin's kick was no good.
The home lads added a couple
more points in the last few Sec
onds of the half when Jim Lang
broke through and blocked Vono-
vich's punt, the ball rolling out
of the playing field for a safety.
But the Spartan reserves made
the Wildcats a present of scor-
ing position in the final quarter
when Tom Mitzelfeld, sub fullback
from Detroit Mackenzie High, got
away a weak punt, his teams
second and last of the game, which
went out on the Michigan State IS.
PAXTON BUCKS OVER
Kansas State drove from there
to its consolation score with quar-
terback Jay Payton tossing At
kins a lateral which enabled him
to reach the 2-yard line. Payton
bucked over from there.
That Kansas State touchdown
was the first registered through
the State forward line this season
but the Spartans have the salts
faction of knowing that their
regular forwards, headed by such
standouts as Mike Dendrino and
Bob Godfrey, have yet TO permit
a score. The Kansas State backs
could do nothing with them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

Schmidt Detroit LinesmAn - LeAdbettsr
Alma ~
Observation-Disclosures: Forrest Bale, Pal
lay Sionevch WintrinEham. Croake.
Wayne Bertulgia PumiCh. Komer. Vein
stein. LANCE. Pavey Godoshian, Dunn. Len
tho Royals Newman, Prokopowicz. Roberts.
schaHor. Henderson. ITALIAN. Brewster, Yam
PouWan
TouchdownS-Wsyne. Chapman g. CHECKER
ina straightforward Otterbein-Costney,
vonovich. Point after touchdown-Yamin.
Evening star., 1944-06-14

of having q earbled version Of his
off -the-record remarks broadcast
almost as soon as the meeting was
over. We may safely assume, how
ever, that none of the responsible
Congressman he Is now consulting
is likely to be so lacking in circum-
spection, and there is accordingly
good reason to hope that much will
be accomplished. No such liaison
effort was made during or imme-
diately after the First World War,
with the result that President
Wilson ran into tragic difficulties.
This time, apparently, not only the
Senate. but the House as well, will
be kept we'll informed and their
counsel sought on all peace-policy
moves. 1t is an approach that
augurs we'll for the future.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
e WEDNESDAY, June IA, 1914
Deserving of More Study

The D'Alesandro subcommittee
which held hearings on the bill to
strip the Board of Public Welfare
of all save its advisory and vista
torial" powers, based its support of
that measure on a conclusion that
the board "has not functioned effec-
lively" Yet a careful reading of
the testimony does not reveal any
specific failures, beyond possibly
too long delay in filling some va
cancies caused by the war, nor has
there been any affirmative showing
that conditions would be in the
slightest degree improved by shifting
the initiative in appointing and
dismissing welfare personnel from
the board to the Commissioners.
On the other hand, as President
Harry S. Wender of the Federation
of Citizens Associations and others
have pointed out, the citizens of the
District have so small a voice in
running their own affairs that any
step to deprive them of the modicum
of representation they enjoy on
citizens boards is a step backward.
To destroy the Board of Public Wei
fares powers which justify it's exist
ence as board is to destroy the
board. The present Commissioners
have been praised, and rightly so,
for being responsive to local senti-
ment. But what about some of the
future Commissioners? They may
be subject to the criticism of some
OF their predecessors, who have not
shown any particular desire to
represent the people of the District
or to act unselfishly in their behalf.
In the long run, through many
changes in administration, the Board
OF Public Welfare has functioned
effectively. It is the long run that
should be considered now, in con-
nection with a bill to render i'm
potent the part that local citizens
play in the maintenance and i'm
proven1ent Of local welfare institu-
tions. Representative Stefan of
Nebraska acted in the best interests
OF the local citizens yesterday in
asking that the Board of Public
Welfare bill be withdrawn for
further, and more critical.
examination.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
The Uses of Propaganda
By Raym ond Moley

that Allied declarations are by, Of and
for the capitalists.
The invasion, they say, is another
Churchill idea. They solemnly recall
the story Of Galnpoh which, they glee-
fully point out, was Churchill's great
failure. This invasion, they prophesy,
will end the same way.
*x* X
Practiced as the Germans are in the
art OF propaganda, we must not attrib-
ute infallible skill to them. The things
they are telling us are in part, cum
ningly contrived efforts to reach our
weak spots. But, in larger part, they
lieve because they have told them 30
often to their own people.
What the Germans seem most eager
to cover up Is the plain truth that vast
numbers of Americans, are, In fact, on
the soil of France and that more are
still pouring in daily. Perhaps, since
our propaganda artists are unskilled In
the practice Of lying. this fact Is the
best theme on which We can play on
the short-waves to the continent. All the
known facts OF 1918 tell us that German
home-front morale never recovered
from the realization after the break
through At st. Mihiel that Americans
were pouring into a war-weary con-
tinent ceaselessly and in .overpowering
numbers. The II points helped,
of course, but there were 7,oo0, 900
points that spoke with even more au-
thority. Each point represented q
fresh, vigorous and brave American.
1t once broke the spirit Of Germany,
and II will break the spirit Of Germany
again.
Tell them that, owl, over and over!
tkeleased By The Associated Nsvspapefs, Ine.)