davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-18

Der fleine Srt garrolltom in Sn-
oiana erlangte ourb Sames Nbit-
comb Nileps @eoid)t .Ibe 9ittle
Gotpn O. 1ailbolt" llniterblid,feit
Garrouton ,pur6e 1854 gegriinoet
itito bat ieitoem terif)ieoene Namen
Sein Noftamt tpar matchmaker als
6inber. Garrolton ,ino 0inlet BE.
fannt, tpGbreno Die Baltimore ans
Ohio Hailroao ibre bortige Station
NeebbiQe nannte. 0ertpirrt ourh 6ia.
fen Namenreid)tum, geiuobnten iid
oie Menihen Der llmgegeno baran,
ben Srt 9ailbolt 3u nennen, uno ourd,
Die Beroffentlidung BON Mileps Ge-
bidt tpuroe oieiern Namen, jeoenfaQs
10 tpeit es Die 8epobner betriiit, off.
aielles @eprdse berlieben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-18

DienititeIlen einridten, Seren leitens
oe Stelungen nit oentihen Dabn-
beamten beiebt tperoen. Warientlih
I'M @eiten baben oie aablreihen u1o
ausgeoebnten 1dne bon Sabotage
oes @erfebrsmeiens erbeblide Der
febrsltorungen peranlaBt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-18

- llnteritiiten sic oie in unierer
aeituna ailseiaenoen @eiddftsleufel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-18

- llmterititen tSie Die i'm .Bolfs.
lat" an5eieenben Wsf9dftel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-18
11atieisaler Scc,ueief,,
Ca0

Montag, Sen %. Mai, lit Nationn,
Ter Seeiueien- Gag, ser ieoes Sabr ieit
1888 bonn &orgreB beltimmt miro,
gum slnbenfen an oie Iurd)uueruno
oes 9ltIantiIhen OCEANS BON ser g.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-18
Das 3eabuS IN, Spieeel
Ser 4Sreise

W. TSSVS
,Se0er. ser oie GerhGlti,ille fennt
miro in SEN 9obeeiang einltinnen
ben ser vHetperf 9an" zen Sumari
tern .uiomet, Sic .gegenuartig oel
idJreriten 3niritaloienlt in Ser Sc
ififte 81 leiiten baben. Mit oanen, o''
nid)t eingesogen nurben ooer freiipilli
gen &riessoienit leiiten ooer rfii'
mebr 8elb mlo @lorie" anoere Stci
lungen annabmen, arbeiten Sunoeri;
Jreitpilige. rMan m,ib Hatient O.
1peien iein, INN tuiiroiaen 81 fonner
nie gut uno freuoig iopobl Sic be-
rufsmaBigen iuie Sie freiipillisen S'i
fer ibre lebens!pidtige Mrbeit perriG
, ten. Sic erbalten feline Mebailen
a5er tic itshen bnh I'M Hange Sc,
1,nbeiungenen Selben ser Seilnat
front"
Gin 8latt, oas oie Montapmerr
@aro5 5AffGre gutbeibt. lit oie ,Sri.
bune", Ges Moines, Soma, nit ser
@eeriinoung, baB in einem totalitlreIl
Grieee aae lpirtif,aftlihe Jatigfeii
&rieastdtigfeit iei. Die sluirefterbol.
tung bes ltatus quo, oen Ser Yrdiioeul
BON Ser Sirma perlangte. bis rie Sc.
rihte uno bie slrbeitshehoroe elm,
ihreiten fGnnen, lit ser 3eitlng gu
folge elm burd)aus fairer Gompromif.
Die .Nep Yorf Sun" ltellt lit,
riiddbaltlos binter oie ,Hegiono!
Ilan Niiociation", ipenn hieie aescn
y,tnn0tige" 0iientlid)e Rauteu nod,
oem &rieee eintritt. obnc Den @mi
bon fommunnlen llntcrnebmunnen
tpGbrebo ser Yeriooe ser llmitellnng
bon Der &riegs- auf Die ssrieoenSs
ipirtitait s,1 oerfennen. .Tie slIioc;a.
ton tuarut gan5 perniinitig Dor elmer
Yolitif, ipeld)e offentlife slrbeiten
5l,r 8runolage mnd)t unS priuatlp!rt-
idpftlife Initelllng nur iuebr ais
Grgdn3ung betrahtet. ltnier @lrrs
ihaftsIpiteln lit nod nidt auf bieic
Sals=iiber-ao pi-Metbcoe elnaeIteIlt.
r@orlb-5 5elearam" nerild,t a.lfSu
5eigen, bnb Ser Siolationismus in Sen
@ereinigten Staaten belite ~unbeoel,-
tenb" lit, SaB er aber Elm gefabrlifeS
glusmaB arnebmen fann, nioIern es
Dem SrGiibenteu ooer leincm Hadiol-
ger nidJt gelingt. ser curopaiidcI
Gtronune fiir Elm ne,ies Spitem oes
8leihgetpihts ser Wdhte ginbalt SIT
gebieten. Siherlid) ,peroen Die slnls
rifaner Bitter enttduidt ieiu, lpen.l
Die semeiniamen Grflarunsen Ser
aaiierten ianoriert iperoen unb ueml
bie bonn aongreB gebiaigte SerpTlih.
t,mg s,,r Shafii,ng elmer internatio.
nalen benofratiiten Organization
pon Sen 8roBmGhten 5l,sitnlten zines
Spitems BON Huppenitaatcr abselpie-
fen Tirb."
.Seralb- tribune" neilt rieoer ein.
NAL o1raui hin, oaB Ger 6aIolin-
ifapinoel nidt m6elid) pdre, gdbe es
feline 2eute. bie aui ungeieblihem
Wege @aiolin fauien. 60 ober merben
5tpeieinbalb Willionen 8alloEen Ga
iolin tdglid oen Sd>iebern 5llgeiiibrt.
1919 aller G4aarten in Ne.p Oprf Jim
gefdllf)t. SO aller g-aarten uno 1T
aler M-&arten, uno in aHberen San.
besteilen ioll es montoglid) nod
ihlinlmer iein. 3ie 3eituns meint, ble
Megierung babe es perabidumt, i'm
aniana Der Rationierung oas Ser
trauen bes Golfes 81, eripedfen, beui>
nber tonne an Der Hotruen0iufeit Ser
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-18

Mosfau. &ublano bat Willionen-
auftrdge al Sdtueben pergeben i,nb
bringt baourd Die Idaueblid)e 5rdee
apesen Ser 9iefer,lng bon 2riessma-
terial in Elm anoeres 2idJt, i,,bem es
MN SfMpeben ielber entiheioen laB1
trirflid) neutral 5ll lein nlno aud,
ben 8uiien ariegsmaterial liefert.
@aibineton. &ier traf Die Nad).
.riht elm, oaf, Sf,tpeoen bereit lei, oie
Observation-Disclosures an Sitls,
ein5uitellen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-18

= 1lnter einem mooernen 4eim
beritebt man eine Wobnuns, tn Der
ntin6eitens ieds Mdiime III einem elm
3iesn 8inrmer untersebradjt finb.
0ir tpiiroen uns Aber ole pa.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, June Il " tWFA).-salable
STEADY: sood and choice 1S0-270 pounds,
1875, the top; sorting very close on sup
port hogs and only those well Up in the
good grades bringing the support price:
2S0-330 pounds largely IL .60-12 90: biz
weights upward to 400 pounds down to
at around 1888 and 1890, the top SOW
prices; sood and choice 160-170 pounds.
IL .00-l3.00: bulk rood and choice 350-
55e-pound sows, 10.SO-7H: choice lighter
weights to H0.S5: holdoyers remained
around 10000 head, bulk Of these support
salable sttle. 1s, 900: .salable calves.
1000; fed Steers and yearlings steady to
weak: only strictly choice offerings active
at 17:0 upward: all others sligntly lower
than Tuesday: top, 1890, paid for 1.240-
RSund g; averages; ns6t s highest price, Z; 50:
At outside price; bulk steers, 14.75-17.10:
good and choice heifers firm, others STEADY
to weak at 1900 down: top heifers. /? 3S.
1918 HIGHER and veaiers steady At 1900
and heavy fat bulls very active at 1885,
Ia: :15; odd head, 1900: stock cattle slow
Salable sheep. 1000; total, 1000: mar
ket steady to 25 hieher: stable lots good
and choice 79-pound native spring lambs,
1885: two decks good 80 and 91 pound
shorn lambs with No. / pelts, 400 and
IA. 20; lightly sorted with 'touts' at IL rs
and IL 90: few comomn old-crop wooled
lambs, 13; so; short deck good and choice
135-pound shorn ewes with No. peits,
100. 6horn ewes in small lots, Z 2S down.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Stock Prices Steadied
By Late Demand
For Specia|ties
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE stock
market lost some of It's bullish mo-
today but fresh buying in
specialties gave the list steady
tone near the close.
Steels, rabbers, motors and other
leaders of the peace boomlet
earlier in the week fell back a little
under profit selling. Buying inter-
est switched to sugars, air trans
ports, and gold mines and this sup
port was buttressed in the late
dealings by firmness OF such key
issues as General Motors, Westing-
house and Dupont. Rails also hard
ened after a first-hour sell-on.
Stocks in the improved group
showed gains ranging from frac-
tions to more than a point.
Volume dropped sharply from the
above-2, 900, ,000-share levels of Mon
day and Tuesday to around 1,5o0, 900
shares for the five hours.
Rail bonds registered further
gains
Evening star., 1944-06-14
|Atnshipstes exchange VII
BONDS.

American Security d. Trust Co.-12 at
230.
Potomac Electric Power go pfd-5 at Ill.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
W. R. & f. Files Plan
For Simp|ifieation
With Commission
By EDWARD C. STONE.

The washington Railway & Elec-
tric Co. today filed a simplification
plan with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission In Philadelphia,
under which the company and two
Observation-Disclosures & Rock
Vile Railway Co., Montgomery
County, Nd. and the Great Falls
(va) Power Co.. would be dissolved.
The Braddock Light 81 Power Co.
would become wholiy-owned SUBJ
sidiary of the Potomac Electric
Power Co.. direct subsidiary Of
Washington Railway, according to
the Associated Press.
After the elimination of Washing
ton Railway from the system, Poto-
mac Electric and Capital Transit Co.
would be direct subsidiaries Of the
North American Co., parent Of the
system.
Washington Railway would re-
deem $6,S58, 300, principal amount
OF its consolidated mortgage 4 per
cent bonds due 1851, OF which
$3,720 500 has been assumed by Cap
ital Transit.
Potomac Electric would redeem
100000 in outstanding 5i5 and 6
per cent cumulative preferred
stocks. The plan will be considered
at a hearing July Is.
The plan filed today also provides
for the exchange of Washington
Railway g. Electric preferred stock
and common stock of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. and the Capital
Transit Co.
Hunt Elected Chapter Head.
w. Preston Hunt, assistant treas
urer of the National Permanent
Building Association, was elected
president OF Washington Chapter
No. 81, American Savings and Loan
Institute, at the annual dinner
meeting held at the Broadmoor
last night He succeeds Dom B..
Thomas, whose administration was
marked by continued chapter prog
ress.
other officers named were Ray
mond C. williams, of Metropolis
Building, first vice president; Walter
G.. Doe, Columbia Federal, second
vice president; Miss Anne Fague,
Perpetual, secretary and Miss Hen
rietta D. Howard, Eastern Building,
treasurer.
New members appointed to the
board of governors were Herman
Schwertner, Eastern; Stuart O..
Thompson, Washington Permanent;
w. Frank Morrison, First Federal,
and Dom B. Thomas, District.
"A number of chapter students re-
ceived graduation certificates from
the master of ceremonies, William
N. Payne, jr, while the principal
speaker, Dean Elmer L. Kayser of
George Washington University, re-
viewed problems which will face the
country after the war.
Union Trust Votes Dividend.
Directors of the Union Trust Co.
have declared a 3 per cent dividend
equivalent to $50 per share on the
stock, payable July Is to stock
holders of record June 80, President
Ord Preston announced today. "
The annual dinner meeting and
election of officers of the auditors
section of the District Bankers As
sociation will take place at the
Wardman Park Hotel on ,Wednes-
day. June al, James E. Elgin, chair
man, announced today. Many soe-
cial guests have been invited.
Members OF the Executive Com
mittee Of the District Building and
Loan League set the Fifth War Loan
quota at 10000, 900 at the monthly
meeting yesterday at the New Eb-
bit Hotel. This is the largest quota
vat rSa "
Evening star., 1944-06-14
.oshinqton Produce

p,I From the War Food w ADMINISTRATION esqIa,a1
EGGs-Market steady. Prices paid fol
Federal-state graded egss received from
grading stations lJune, ~. Whites
large, 36-37: average, 36ia; U. s. grade
A. medium 30-33; average. 3lh; y. s
Grade c, 1926: average, "a. Current re-
ceipts, nearby ungraded eggs 27-2S: re-
ceipts, Goyernment-graded eggs, 344 cases
ceipts liberal, prices paid net +. o. b.
WashnRton (permitted TRANSPORTATION
charges included according to mileage
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, June IA P,.-Foreien ex-
change rates follow fGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
Omitted st.es cents doW1 os Of cent
Europe-Great Britain, oficial, buying,
4.02: selling, 4.04.
Latin America-Argentina, free. "A as.
down .0b OF cent: Brazil, free, 5.@0n;
Mexico, 20.6Sn.
Nominal
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Connery Prices Fixed
For Red Sour Cherries
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The designated price tor red sour
cherries for canning End cold pack
ing will be $155 ton, the War
Food Administration and the ONCE
of Price Administration notified
growers and professors.
The announcement is intended to
encourage Gamers to meet the
heavy requirements of the armed
forces.
OPA assured professors who pay
the designated price that the same
figure will be used in computing
professors cost.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 14.-IP,-Cotton
broke more than 81 . bale today on
House rejection Of the Bankhead Amend
assure farmers of full parity for raw
cotton. eot.oa The heavy liauidation was alb
ins and local covering. Prices rallied a
few points from the low on a scattered
Late afternoon prices were rs to Ok
cents bale lower July, 81 20: Oct
20 40; and Dec 2O1e ''
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Approximate Sales Teda,

hppFoxsWau NAtoo I00oy
II 100 am. 37o $40 1900 noon ga $40
1:O0p.m e7e ITO 2:Oop.m. 600 600
rUnit OF trading. 10 shares; sales prlnteu
"a tul. In oankruptcy or receivership OF
being reorsanized Inder Bankruptcy Act
Rates OF dividends In the foregoing table
are annua, disbursements based on last
quarterly or semt-annual declaration IN
less otherwise noted. special GRE extra liyl-
dends are not included yH dividene
xr TX rights. 4 Also extra or extras dCask
or stock eDeclared or paid so far tl1il
year. Payable In stock G Paid last year
Payable in Canadian funds Accumu.
sted dividends oaid or declared this vear
Evening star., 1944-06-14

'Ex dividend, >tPlus extras. tal Paid so
tk) 10c extra. (p) Paid in 1913. W $40
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June "A R,.-Weakness de-
trading was quiet, q result Of Yesterdays
short covering. which exhausted much Of
the markets purchasing power. Traders
preferred to await Developments in the
harvest Of Southwestern wheat following
rsports that black rust was prevalent ID
Some iicuidation in the wheat Bit was
caused by weakness Of the July contract
Ct Minneapolis. The trade in rye. wAs In.
cent. T7TN
Wheat closed y hirher to n lower than
70 : e1.r. ly ss or y. ws.e wss unehsneedd m nlansdd
70 70 i9ner Jply 1;o7A and barley was
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June IA CP>.-Dividends
declared:
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA. June u P.-The
Secuflties Commission reported today
lot dealers or specialists on the New York
sho:s, STOCK Exehange a,g for june 1a: 1888 .pur-
cnases involving 239. .617 shares. 6,7s9
% short sales involving 2.04o shares.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-19
One Word Led 10 Another
CITIES


heres the Gestapo and hey Still Hano Pictures
The Russians have added jigger two Of zest to
the with bit of neckng
Three four of the dreaded Gestapo have already
heicopted off the hemp rostrum.
Their crime was assassination Of women and children.
The Russians gave them fair trial by jury that mad
formed some slight opinions.
Now the Germans threaten retaate And let
warn that the Germans particularly vicious when
they shedding their skins
The Nazs overlook the fact that they have already
retaiated. They might my opinion of 1919. Two
can play at that game And when two play at game
it isn't a game anymore
The truth of the matter that the German is a bad
loser even when he's winning And that hasn't been
lately
Hitler Mussolini and TOTO are most interested in the
new elevator service via ropes.
kongation Of the neck is interesting point that
can be stretched too far
That's what Adolf thinks Benito reserves the right
to select MS neckes and Tojo would like to run his
string out. Wen run his tongue out
Whatever you think of Russian trial BY jury gets
results in toto absentia
We salute the first four of the Gcstapo who have
been Jerked to beautiful world to be- This one is
more beautiful without them
They asked for it. In our book we score it as an
earned run
c2rtHgat b, Fesavs'
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-19

or bomb happy" Air men have
/croit- The coast guard has
convoy lttcrS
The >NUp'Om, show that tiIi-
tors Is d good word for them.
They have trembllngs They
are unable 20 concentrate They
are so alert 10 noises and move
mentS that rHcy seem 10 keep a
constant vigil
Then there comes on per-
Sonality change. They are de-
pressed Intolcrart Of argument.
moroSc and they assume a feel
InC Of guilt (oI what is going on.
Treatment for rehabilitation
is carried oni 10y the medical
npi p>. using rest extra feeding.
occupa''onal thcrapy. discus
SONS W.Lh The pSycmalrist and
al forms Of pSychotherapy
The idea IS not so much tore
turn these men % duty but TO
--aEepaLa- -tAe--- - -. {, s.A-e-es,-
their dIScharCe 20 Clvl life.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-19

set out 10 win nv air warfare
alone. Whether air warfare
alone could have won is one Of
the might-have-beens which will
forever remain matter of
opinion"
Gen. Spaatz indirectly sup
ported this view that true stra-
tcgic warfare has not yet been
attempted.
Air power" he declared.
has proved itself TO he the
most decisive weapon in this
war" but he added pointedly:
a single cannon cannot win a
battle and few airplanes are
not air power. Air power Is air
superiority"
| IKE all airmen. Peck and
II Spaatz apparently feay that
the European experience may
confuse public opinion on the
matter Of air power: that air
power might be blamed for hav-
lng failed 10 do a job which IL
was never permitted or properly
-gGLInned- -4-hi- r. - II II +i4r-r1--
portant that this picture be seen
IN proper perspective? ;? For good
or ILL., the European strategy is
fixed so why cry over split
milk?
The answer is that after Hit
ler is licked we still have an
other war 70 be fought-the
war in the Pacific The Euro
pean events must be fully un-
derStood in order that its les
sons can be applied 10 the Far
Eastern theater of operations.
(NeXt article will appear
EridaNl
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-19
MAJOR DE SEVENeSKY

TWO Of the high ranking
Il Allied airmen in the Euro
pean theater. Air Marshal Sir
Richard Hallam Peck and 1t.
Cen Carl Spaatz, last week SUBJ
nfttec 70 a transatlantic radIo
interview staged by the Ma
uonal Press Club Of Washington.
Ou'wardly these leaders were
answering routine questions
about the air phase OF the Euro
pean war. But between the
lines those familiar with the
air power thesis could discern
ideas nol explicit IN the text
itself If the writer, for instance
were 70 sum up the meaning of
what Peck and Spaatz had 10
say IL would be about as fol-
lows:
4 IR power has never had
a real chance in Europe. Il
was wrongly conceived from the
outset in that it was maSSed
primarily as an aid 70 surface
forces. 50 that the available
strategic aviation has been lin
TTCd 70 TeTaTIOn 70 thc jOb Il had
TO do
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-19
Answer to Question M. 3

No One is inherited Just as
much as the other but musical
persons tend strongly 20 marry
musical mates. while writers
rarely marry writer's. / recently
counted - famous musicians IN
five generations IN the family
tree of Johann Sebastian Bach.
with numerous cousin marriages
which Kept tho talent in tho
blood But rarely does "a writer
marry n writer Moreover writ
ug ability is probably a combl-
nation Of more kind, Of ability
than musical ability and thus,
oven lf writers married writer's.
probably no one child would
often get enough Of tho abilities
ITO become a SuCceSSfuR writer.
our great New Booklet
Wow 10
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-19

York American. sent him 10 in
terview Barrymore a years ago
and they struck up a friendship
that endured 10 the hour of the
actors death on May %. 1912
F-eVpteF- -ff1- -,eSs yeH- forget the
tawdrlneSS of BarrymorCS last
feW years In his depletion Of
the Consuumate artist that
poor John undoubtedly was in
his heyday the author does
service 10 the American theater
by rearranging IN its proper
light the picture of one Of its
most distinguished performers
that circumstances knock d
askew for a brief period
Copyright, 1e44. by Kins Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-19

Moreover. tho available air
power was dispersed for a.varr-
ETY. Of secondary tasks irrelevant
20 It's strategic use and therefore
never had a chance for con-
Ccrfeu action on an adequate
scale
We believe that air power bv
direct action can win a war. the
British and American aviation
generals said in effect. but
Europe can never be a proof be-
cause we have already involved
the other forces
AIT Marshal Peck came ncar-
eSt 10 stating this proposition
When he was asked whether
air warfare alone VIII knock
Germany out Of the war.
to THIS ne. replied. in part:
II think that whatever
form victory takes, IL will not
have been won by air warfare
alone because air warfare has
not been employed alone
We've got to. remember that the
strategy OF the United -NatinnA
has been combined all-service
strategy, and that We did not
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-19
WALTER WINCHELL
ON BROADWAY

Trade Mark Registered, Copyright. 1914
ing her for LEG vein trouble was
once attacked here for his open
Hitler admiration and Nazi vic
tory cclebrations, etc.
HSABOTAGE' has already
- sold more than a quarter
oil d million copies Pub
Usher Gleason has exhausted
ms paper stock. He is the
second 10 publish the best
seller a third will take II
over, His initial run is 1000
Is MAYOR FRANK HAGUE
of Jersey City getting in
tcre~tcd IN Florida politics? ?
lie allegedly asked some friends
OF editor John Montgomery To
ask John mot 10 run for state
senator e.. Sammy RcniCk,
the eN- Jockey trying to-hurdle
d-Caln- -puQQIe- front OF the
Roney-PleaSure. suffered two
breaks in q shaft. Al ST.
Francis Hosp, Miami Beach
| Brandt who covers the
White House beat. hurled a
broadSidc al the State Dept in
his book. Road TO Peace and
Freedom Insiders believe il
was the final factor 10 start
thor Satcycpost hroadcaStS
FDR took the book with him 10
Africa. Sergio De KarlO
the barytonc of Mexican Hav-
ride iS d double for Rudy
Valentino II you're patu-
olc, you'll usc 1916 calendars
TINS year and save paper The
DAY arc lac.ly the same as for
1914
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-19

DECENTLY A radio station in
IL the South ran contest. For
the best letter on Why Id Like
10 Meet Slnatfa -. The winner
10 meet him. over 5000 let
terS came in. After wading
through almost all, one was
picked She turned out 10 be
an inmate OF a booby-hatch,
locked IN her room. She's about
TO-. When informed she won,
She demanded meeting Sinatra.
The station VAS embarrassed
but quietly selected another
winner.
TGIE Senate finance commit
Il tees failure 10 shorten the
taX-free period (which was esti-
mated TO force ll7000 900 gall
Ions of distilled llkker out OF
bond during the first half of
1914 Will cost the treasury
-eRe- billion $r,rRed Face Dept.
The flag in every home com
mlttce Hsts c. Chaplin. who
isn't citizen Phil Baker
and Irmgarde, the dancer. are
twooing. There's bitter feeling
by the wounded men al the
Breakers Hotel, Palm Beach,
because the place has been re-
turned 20 The Florida East Coast
Ra4lMaN-- -atter-Apll4- taxes were
used 10 make if complete hos
pital. Profits before making our
heroes well. huh2... How about
that. Mr.. Stimson9 %. The 2S-
year-old phonV rwhoSe initials
are q. . lu SIT. Vernon. y. Y.
who claims he Is Don VAIN,
ain
COPS gh, br DsNy Mirror Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-19

EIir for those uho iore mo,
For those I fBor are f1,s.
For the bcWen tkot SIN 81 abe
And 0rdi's ny sp.rf. '0o
F5r me eersC that -ar-s ---.st-
0pcC,
For the Vroa0 thot acCds rrs W.
GHcc,
For the future iu tho distance
And The good that cut an.
-Gcorge Linnacu Banks.
Subscriber quoting rhc aao-
gong states il m> taFourc
poem hul he does nor know the
author As indicated it Wa-
written by Banks. an English
poet lS2l-lSSll. There are ~ov-
cral other verses 10 It The last
four lines of The foregoing verse
have been used aS q slogan ny
a Melbourne newspaper.
WHAT is the average ago of
w grandm o others In The
United StateS7 I would say A.
was somewhere between - and
30 There are many thou ardS
Of grandmotherS who are only
40 or theTeabeHtS
A lo' Of these grandmas look
10 be around 25 Sc uii-+.-tit,
illustrators depict grand
mother ~ very elderly look
ing woman Of around 80 or ~
No wonder so many women
shuddcr at the though, of D.-