davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Western Union Loses
Child Labor Appeal
~ the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals
yesterday upheld unanimously the
ruling of Federal Judge Simon H.
Rifkind that the Western Union
Telegraph Co. violated the child
labor provisions Of the Wage Hour
Act.
Judge Rifkind's recent injunction
which he stayed pending appeal,
enjoined the Western Union from
continuing to employ minors in tie
shipping and delivery Of messages
In interstate commerce and as oper-
ators of motor vehicles.
Action was instituted by Miss
Katharine F. Lenroot, chief of the
Childrens Bureau of the Labor De-
partment.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Three Jurisdictions
Press Hunt for Trio
WHO Fled Courthouse

Three prisoners who staged bold
daylight break yesterday from a
District Court cell block were still at
liberty today despite an intensive
manhunt by police. Federal Bureau
of Investigation agents and deputy
United States marshals.
The fugitives are Robert H. Nc
Kinney, "a, soldier who had
pleaded guilty to violation Of the
National Motor Vehicle Theft Act:
Andrew c. Ware, 81, colored, who
had pleaded not guilty to house.
breaking and larceny, and Cecil
Diggs, 81, colored, who pleaded not
guilty to housebreaking and larceny.
The lookout flashed to all pre-
cincts and police in Maryland and
Virginia carried the warning that
Mckinney is dangerous when
armed"
Passed Courthouse Guard.
One Of the prisoners was seen by
Miss Imogene Jewett, 19-year -old
Justice Department clerk, as he fed
through q women's restroom, but
she made no outcry or attempt to
sound an alarm. The man walked
down the corridor and out the front
door. He passed at least one court
house guard.
Ofhcials said approximately 20
other prisoners, including two who
escaped from District Jail last
month, and two United States mar
shals were in cell block 2 at the
courthouse when the trio escaped
They sprung the bars of their cell
window with the brass brace of a
toilet seAg which had been wrapped
in paper TO deaden any noise. Mex,
a heavy screen in the window was
pushed out, giving them egress into
a small areaway.
From there it was comparatively
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Mrs. Josephine Downes
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Mrs. Josephine M. Downes, 88, of
Denton, Md, who died Thursday
at her home, will be buried tomorrow
at Denton Cemetery following fu-
neral services at the home at 2 pm.
Mrs. Downes, widow of Ernest
Downes, is survived by two daugh-
ters, Misses Luly j. and Sallie r..
Downes, both of Denton, and four
sons, Phillip w. Of Denton, Robert
w. and H. Hackett Downes, both of
Washington, and Ernest Downes of
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Downes was native of the
Eastern Shore, as were her parents
and grandparents.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Shots Of Drunken Soldier
Give Fire Invasion Scare
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 4.-The war is
beginning to get on Fires neutral
nerves.
1t was reported in London today
that a few wild shots fired 10 days
ago by a drink-befuddled Allied
soldier who crossed the border from
Northern Ireland into Fire brought
on case of invasion jitters.
The Daily Express, quoting trav-
elers, said the Fire Army was or
dered on a five-day stand to" alert
following the incident. Forts were
manned, bridges mined, machine
gun posts set up and local defense
volunteers called out.
So far nothing official has come
from Dublin as to the incident, and
the strict Fire censorship appar-
emily allowed no word to be printed.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
HoteImun Will Seek
D'AIesondro's Seat
BY the Associated Press.

by lHe ASSOCIattH PItSs.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 4.-Hotel
Keeper Michael j. Cooney, former
Baltimore police lieutenant, said yes
terday he would seek the Demo-
cratic nomination for Representa-
tive from the Sd district, the seat
now held by Representative
D'Alesandro, Democrat.
Mr.. Cooney is a brother of De-
tective Capt. John Cooney, head OF
the City Detective Bureau.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
50,325 Civilians Killed
By Bombs in Britain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHEFFIELD, England, Mar. A.
Home Security Minister Herbert
Morrison said In speech last night
that 50,324 British civilians have
been killed by bombs and 163,O75
have been injured.
He said the renewed raids on
London were not SO bad as the Ger
man air forces worst perform
ances" of 1901, but there have
been some few episodes comparable
with the worst single incidents of
the big blitzes."
Evening star., 1944-03-04
2O-Yeor-OId Woman Gunner
Becomes Hero of Soviet Union

The only other living woman hero
OF the Soviet Union is Valentino
Grizodubova, an aviator.
Evening star., 1944-03-04

Red Cross accounts are audited by
the War Department Of the United
States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
MALE HELP WANTED

DRAFISMEN
Experienced draftsmen who nsye na9
extensive experience IN the follovlns
heds are needed as research drsfts-
meni Plant Craftsmen. Body layout
Machine Design and Mechanical En-
EineerinE & or more Years ex-
periencel State age. marital status
eNpsfience snd salary expected. Ap--
plicants must comply with VINO
plan Write Box B-26e5. Detroit
Times AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Film Time Clock

RHoADWAY-CAPI -- Government
Girl. ~ 81 1850, zoos ~ Women
10 Bondage II 90 2.3e. Q so 9.os.
CINDERELLA Salute 10 the Ma
rlnss. 1910. 1888. 1.O6 1913! The
Heats On" 2.34 So g.
CINFMA--"pay After DAY" ~ S.
2 So 4t56. 1886. .56. l0.a6. "Vanka. 4"
f22s. 22s, 4.2s 6.2@. S.2s- t0.2s
FISHER Salute % the Marines ' 80.
p .O3, S.1T, 1875 The Heats on DID ~ 30.
3.fa. 6;5s i0I2
HOLLYWOOD Salute 20 the Marines %
1928 1881. The Heats on" q e.25
MADISON Salute 10 me Marines -
1921. 3;46. I'll 1888, THE Heats On, %
IL 2.25 o so. pl3.
MICHIGAN The pesest song" H..
. O5, $40, Sis. n 30, 1.-THE Unknown
Guest " o. f.07. 1872. 10sl7
PALMS STATE - "Fi rhting Scahees %
12.35. 3.65, 7.l5, 1O.3a, Casanova IN
Burlesque" n % 2.i5. sos. 500
PARADISE Lucky Mihnder. ass. $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ALTERATIONS, REPAIRN

CARLSON sTUDlOS-Adyerii sing
displays. posters. 1909 Brush st.
Telephone RA. Sli4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11

1000. rs: Rosie the Rivstsr." lis
9 So 500. a;f0. 1928
RIVIERA salute 10 the Marines
- 33, 81. 70, 1871 The Heats on
2 33. S.55. eft7
R-K-O UPTOWN Salute 70 the Ma,
rines" The Heats on.
ROY Salute ~ the Marines " p 20
80, N .4s: THE Heats on. ia. l0t27
TELENENs- News. short subjects,
a. M % II p. m.
TNIIFD ARTISTS - "Giu Crazy. 4"
11.2o. 3l7. 7;l4. l0.5i; Man From
Down Under" toe .0s, s;oJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11

,PAULETTE GODDARD kisses
three actors besides her co-star,
Sonny Tufts, in Il Love a Soldier"
inasmuch as she plays a girl who
feels it war duty 10 send sol
dierS away 10 war with a kiss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11
Death notltes

BOwEN-March :. is4i. George n
husband Of EVELYN RNed How On
hr0thef az A. r. RoWen 81 Cleveland
o Mrs Mime Hubert ana Nlss
Fmma p Rowen Funeral scr' ire az
chapc. of the William r. Hamilton
Co.. Cass Ave- az AleXandrIpe
SATURDAY AZ = 30 n M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11

BONEN-March : ia4i. George N
husband Of EVELYN Reed Rov On
brother Of A. r. RoWen ~ CleNoland.
o Mrs Mime Hubert ana Mlss
Fmma = Bowen Funeral scr' ire a.
cHape, of the William r. Hamilton
Co.. Cass Ave- az AleXandrpe
SATURDAY AZ 2 30 p m.
CAPILII Margaret. March q. ne
toted wife oi ne late Michac
dear mother ~ l. A. caplxl and
Mrs strphaDje Malta Funeral
Home corner Bouleyafd ard -.
Vernon a. $50 a m-, al Hnis
Family church a. $50 lnterment
NJ Outet.
IRFNfH-S set A.ye Ernest of
Camp Ham. Ca formerly 6s93
Forrcrl Detroit. suddenly March 3,
LPl0s ed son OF Emma and Lawrence
D euch, dear brother OF Mrs Lula
SELLERS of Plymouth In state A.
fne Mcfarland Funeral H0ge hi0i
SChaefer road Dearborn upon ARRIVAL
r 3, m. Friday. Service from the
chapel SATURDAY. 3 m. Interment
Cadillac Memorial Pay.
FRITZ March s. 1870. William D.,
beloved husband 80 Marcaretfe
lear father Of Mrs. Charles Rodnas.
sell g. s Army also leaves one
brother three sisters ana three
grandchildren. Funeral service Satur-
faF, go a. m, from the j. W.
Nancy Cn7pe' Lincoln and HANCOCK
10 a. m AZ 81 Dominic Church.
JAkIBIIC-March :. 1874. Leonard
loving son OF Nette. dear brother
N Eleanor Alexander, Ann GrDbous
Helen. Theresa. Irene Florence sgt
: TTTr, TT FTdnK Jhkuhlec Z.
Amy. Funeral Monday from resi-
denCe, 4s5i Thirty-third St s-JU
4 m Assumption Church az 9
OSMOTHERTY- @. Ivan OF
1861 Ir0ester beloved husband Of
Elizabeth Funeral service Saturday
3 D. n. a. a. II. Peter Funeral
Home l2o57 Grauot
PIITOI N-ThomaE. 30. March Q. OF
2070 Fort Park. Lincoln Park, be
I0Fed husband OF Eleanor tuev
GoodellI dear brother OF Edward
And Mrs VIM. Borne % Lincoln
PARK Wagner. Reno and Mrs. Kari
Fryer OF Detroit. E9n-in-laW az Mr..
and Mrs Thomas GoodeN OF Lincoln
PARK Funeral from Nixon Funeral
Chapel 1852 Fort ST. Lincoln PARK,
Mondsj p. m. Burial Noodmers
Cemetery
PONLf.LAN D-hhTch g. Annie l..
age So A. residence. 1918 Mack
beloved wife Of Charles dear mother
oi Mrs. Edward Adams and Mrs.
Raymond Davis sister OF Emma J
f0bling FunerHl from the Yer
hey den Funeral Home. 1890 Mass
a. outer Drive Saturday a. 2 p m
NALIINGTON- March s, Walter r
at N. home Of ais daughter-in
law, Mrs Ella Wailngton 1917
r-aTEWBKer ave dear fafher 81
Walter c. Wellington. brother q
Edward 81 Twin FANS. Ida. grand
father 81 Jane. virginia and Donna
Wellington. Funeral service from the
Moran & Dun Chapel. s62s Fort ST
saturday at 2 p. m. jackson and
Kalamazoo papers please copy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-11

YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD
Use our budget payment pan FOR
building repair. maintenance, insula-
ton. storm sash or anything we sell
RESTRiCK LUMBER co
! 1900 wyoming HOgsrth 212l
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-27

The last time the matter was under
discussion someone referred to him as
''the little man on the wedding cake"
and then someone else said that he
rehearsed his speeches running around
under the dining room table.
But of course that's not exactly the
way to discuss national and even in
ternational political issues.
The trouble is, however, that it's
very difficult to find the proper way,
where there is so little said to the
point. 1t is hard to disagree with what
isn't known.
When a man doesn't say anything
much about domestic issues, you have
a hard time going much beyond say
ing that when man so doubts his own
ideas that he doesn't put them clear
ly into speech or writing, you haven't
got much there.
And, of course (or so it has been
said) foreign affairs aren't at issue.
We are so beautifully united on for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-27
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1914
THAT STATLER MESS

On Sept. % the Teamsters Inter-
national Union held dinner in the
Statler hotel in Washington, attend
ed by President Roosevelt, and he
made a nationwide radio broadcast.
Ten days later it was discovered
that brawl had occurred between
two naval officers and members of
the union, and this has been spread
in all the anti-Roosevelt newspapers
in the country; it has been made a
campaign issue.
All we know about it is what we
read in the papers. 1t seems there
were at least rs newspaper men in
that hotel at that time; none of them
reported it. Some one called the Shore
Patrol (navy police), and the two Of
ficers were arrested and taken from
the hotel; officers are not arrested
by the Shore Patrol except in extreme
cases. And, naturally, as an arrest
had been made report must follow.
And, again naturally, the officers
could not say they had attacked the
teamsters.
AS stated before, from what we read
in the papers, we can only conclude
that when naval officers, hospitalized
because of combat fatigue, are looking
for a cocktail party at 11:30 p. M, get
into brawl and are removed from
a hotel by the Shore Patrol, there is
something fishy about the whole af-
fair.
Knowing newspaper men AND our
daily newspapers during presidential
campaign, and familiar with their
aptness for grabbing any incident
to smear labor, we can only conclude
that the country through the news
papers and the radio is being treated
to some campaign propaganda.
It is to be hoped that a full in
vestigation of this mess will be made
and a complete report made BEFORE
election day. Otherwise we might as
well forget it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-27
KIDS AT WORK

A 17-year-old girl was found mur-
dered in Washington park recently,
and marine is charged with the
crime.
This seems to present a problem
which is stumping the experts. Some
of them opine that parents ought to
TALK to their daughters before they
come to Washington to work for the
government; others believe supervi-
sion by other experts would prevent
such goings-on.
Back in the home town 17-year-old
girls-or boys, either, for that mat
ter-are not considered responsible,
and everyone in town more or less
takes part in protecting them from
such evils as exist, even to the extent
of eliminating some of the evils which
might constitute pitfalls for the un-
wary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-27
COMMENT. on WORLD EVENTS

The war of words over "hard" and
"soft" peace for Germany seems to
get hotter and hotter, with the Com
munists, their sympathizers and the
"fellow travellers" bowling loudest for
the blood of all Germans.
Of course the whole issue is
phony. Common sense should tell any
one who considers the matter at all
that the issue is not between "hard"
or "soft" peace. AS matter Of fact,
any peace for Germany will be hard.
With millions of her young men lost
on the fighting fronts and in bombing
attacks at home, with many of her
proudest cities devastated by the AL
lies air fleets, with her great indus
tries largely shattered or in ruins,
how could peace be anything except
hard, even if the terms imposed by
the United Nations were very mild
The only thing that matters is a
peace that will stick. That inevitably
means a peace founded on giving all
nations, as far as humanity possible,
a chance to repair the wounds of war
and obtain some of the good things
of life. To do this will require the
help of all nations, including Germany
and the smaller nations that so fool
ishly followed her into war.
X
R. M. MacIver, in Towards an
Abiding Peace" (Macmillan) is among
others who have stated what must
be done in the making of the peace,
if the world really is to have peace
and not war. Here is quotation:
SIN making a peace with defeated
nation the victors are most apt to dis
regard it's needs, to brand it with in
feriority, to subject it, to humiliate
it. They do not ask: What effect will
this have on the peace we make? They
do not seek to understand the feelings
of the humiliated people.
"They do not realize that, after all,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-27

the humiliated people are men and
women just like the rest of us and will
react to such humiliation as we too
would react To make a genuine
peace we must understand how the
other parties to the peace will re-
act, not Immediately but in the longer
future. The best way is to ask our
selves how we would react to similar
conditions
The foregoing quotation is not a
plea for "soft" peace. 1t is plea
for settlement that will work, be-
cause it is founded on the golden rule
one of the most practical precepts
ever set forth.
Swedish newspapers present con-
vincing reasons for increasing aid to
the Norwegians, now reported suf-
fering a serious food shortage. The
Swedes regret, write both Dagens
Nyheter and Svenska Morgonbladet
editorially that they are not allowed
by the United Nations to increase
their present aid to Norway. The pap
ers give many reasons why they be-
lieve that as soon as possible the AL
lies ought to ease the food blockade
of Norway and to bring this about
they urge new petition by the Swed-
ish government to the Allies.
A lifting of the blockade would not,
they point out, set a precedent, since
other occupied countries are now be-
ing liberated. A real calamity is
threatening in Norway. The Swedes
would be able to supervise satisfac-
torily such relief and could, if given
a free hand, save the lives and health
of thousands Of Norwegians, thereby
preventing whole generations of chill
dren and young people from being per-
manently affected.
The Allies relief policy in Greece
did not hurt their position-on the
contrary it increased the peoples will
to resist, these papers emphasize.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-27

But when they leave their home
towns and come to war town, filled
with service men and strangers, some
of these adolescents, quite naturally
perhaps, follow the line of least re-
sistance. And that-again, quite nat
urally-leads to only one direction.
What excuse can anyone offer for
recruiting 17-year-old girls for work
in government departments and war
agencies away from their home en-
vironment We have not yet reached
the point of sending 17-year-old boys
into the armed services, and there is,
in our opinion, less excuse for send
ing 17-year-old girls into war SER
vice.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-27
LAWYER DEMANDS
RETRACTIONS FROM
DEWEY AND BRICKER

Milwaukee (ILNS) William B.
Rubin, Milwaukee labor attorney and
former Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, has filed complaint with the
Federal Communications Commission
demanding that Gov. Dewey, Gov.
Bricker and Representative Clare
Booth Luce of Connecticut retract al
legged "defamatory and untrue utter
ances" against President Roosevelt.
Named as defendants were the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., the Columbia
Broadcasting System, the Mutual
Broadcasting System and the Blue
Network.
Rubin, bringing the action as cit
izen "who uses the radio to inform
himself on political matters" demand
ed that the broadcasting companies
call on Cows. Dewey and Bricker and
Mrs. Luce "to make corrections and
retractions over each and every one of
the radios heretofore used by them, "
and that Republican speakers here
after be required to file manuscripts
at least 48 hours before speaking and
that the networks delete all false
statements.
The complaint alleged that the three
speakers named had "wilfully, malls
iously and repeatedly made unjusti-
fled charges" against the President;
that they had falsely accused him of
unpreparedness; falsely charged him
with the responsibility for the Pearl
Harbor disaster and falsely held him
responsible for unnecessary loss of
American life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-27
WHAT NEXT?

Interior walls of future houses and
business buildings will carry fire ex-
tinguishing material on every square
foot of their surfaces, Business Week
says. They will be painted with pig
ments which will include mixture
of calcium carbonate and a resin
made by treating paraffin wax with
chlorine. Such a combination breaks
down under intense heat and gives
off carbon dioxide, an effective smoth-
erer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-27
RATION TABLE
SUGAR

Stamps 80, 81, so and 33 Book A.
valad for five pounds indefinitely;
stamp 40 (Book ~ valid for five
pounds for home canning through
next February.
Spare stamp 81 must accompany
application (Form R-323) to board
for additional home canning sugar.
SHOES
"Airplane" stamps / and 2 (Book
81 are good indefinitely.
CANNED GOODS
Blue stamps AS through Z-8, and
AS through Rs (Book ~ are valid
indefinitely. Worth 10 points each.
Red stamps A-8 through Z-8 Book
A. and AS through KS are valid in
definitely. Worth 10 points.
TIRES
Tires of commercial vehicles must
be inspected every six months or
every 5000 miles, whichever is first.
Passenger tire inspections are re-
quired only when applying for tire re-
placements. Inspection records must
be retained for use when tire or sup
Elemental gasoline apple ations are
made.
GASOLINE
A Coupon 13-Valid for gallons
through December 81. B-4, B-5, CA
and C-5 stamps are good for 5 gal
Ions each until used.
Mileage rationing records must be
retained and forwarded to the board
with supplemental gasoline applica-
tions.
R non-highway-use coupons ar e
good for gallons each and E nom
nighway-use coupons for 1 gallon each
until invalidated.
FUEL OIL
Periods A and coupons are valid
through September 80. Period 1 cou-
pom of 1944-45 heating season is valid
indefinitely. All coupons have loyal
lon unit value, with most coupons
worth several units each.
All change-making and reserve cou-
pons are now good.
LIQUOR
Current period expires Nov. a,
with whisky and domestic gins as the
only spirits rationed
USED FATS
Each pound of waste fat is good
for two meat-ration points.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-27

years. Good will must be earned; it
can't be bought.
But you don't hear much talk like
that in certain campaign quarters.
You hear too darned much about
cool planning and high strategy
about not making any mistakes in
speeches and about the usual clap
trap of professional politicians out
to win an election, come what may.
What we want is talk about sanely
building a good world, with our own
nation the finest, soundest, fairest
and squarest part of it. Get off that
cake!-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-27
Ugh affairsl But don't we know bet


There are couple Of kinds Of kick
ers these days-the hate boys playing
at their senseless game Of hating.
Some of them hate because they have
to fill out forms, when filling out
forms is such a nuisance. Some of
them hate because they don't like to
deal with unions and there's scarcely
any escape from that today.
And lot Of those who do the fanci-
est hating could look back to 1929,
if they would, and remember that dur
ing that big famine period Col Cool
idge and Herbert Hoover had led them
to place where they didn't have one
dime to rub against another.
But golly how they forget. How
they do forget!
And now they are all intrigued by
that little man on the wedding cake,
whom they fondly hope-against all
reasonable hope-will be elected to
rid them of blanks to fill out, taxes
to pay and unions to deal with.
Desert men now and then see some
thing that they call mirage-and adj
NIT it.
Turn now to something else. Not
! long ago Henry Wallace wrote an ad-
dress for delivery upon the occasion
of the dedication of new agricultural
college in Honduras.
There are good many Americans
who don't even know where to find
Honduras on the map. But Henry
Wallace knows where it is and he
knows that it is important to the
United States.
| In his address the vice president
said something of as much interest in
our own south as in Honduras. He said
that one of the objectives of the neW
school would be to develop new crops
not previously grown in the Ameri-
can tropics, so that life could be rich
er, more secure and better balanced
The vice president said such new
crops would help in the industriali.
zation of beautiful Honduras ano
would furnish the basis for increased
purchasing power to buy imports from
| North America.
That Henry Wallace fellow has lot
of sense in his head.
Now North Americans are thinking
about Latin America, too. But toe
many of them are thinking in the
good old terms-how to get into Latir
America to get it's wealth out anc
into the hands of North America.
Take a look at some of the strug-
Cling going on for communications
after the war; You don't hear so much
about "what can we take to them
as you do about "what can we haul
out of there"
The postwar world must be a two
way street if it is to be a street men
will want to walk on through the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-27
WISDOM

Minorities are the constant spring
of new ideas, stimulating new thought
and action, the constant source of
new vigor.-Wendell Willkie.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-10-27

The advent of the radio has added
more than five thousand words to the
English language.