davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Washington, D. C. B
SATURDAY. JUNE "a. soxl
Uncle Roy's Corner

Recently I made trip to Fort
Wayne, Ind, and gave talks in two
public schools. While there I
visited at the homes Of two of my
brothers, and talked with my fo,u
nieces and with Jerry, my l3-year.
old nephew.
Cosette, an 11-year-old niece.
asked me If I would like to see the
pet cemetery" which she and two
or three of the neighbor children
kept jointly. I told her I should
like to see it. and was led to far
corner of the backyard Of her home.
There saw little plot of ground,
with a number of small graves.
Cosette and Bruce Tone, a neighbor
boy known as "corky," told ME
about the different pets which had
been buried there. These included
flsh and insects.
Later the children made q list OF
the pets, and I think you may be
interested to hear about them
Among the buried pets are:
A white mouse named Mickey,
which was killed by dog.
A snail named Tony which was
eaten by a turtle"
A turtle named Joe. He was q
land turtle" explained Corky. g"
put him in water and he drowned.
A canary named Jere which died
Of old age"
A robin named Birdie which
died Of hurt neck and injured
foot"
A goldfish named "Goldy Locks"
which passed away because Of old
age, same as the canary.
A crab named Toby. Reason for
death not given.
A chick named Peggy which died
Of coldness."
A guinea pig named Tubby which
died mysterious death of shaking
and lying on his side"
"The pet graveyard" said Corky,
was started around the telephone
pole in my backyard. 1t then had
only three graves-of two butterflies
and the other one I don't remember.
Later it was moved to the oppo-
site corner OF the backyard. which
proved successful until the neigh
bors put hedge there. You see il
was partly on their property.
$50 at last 1t was moved to its
permanent place in Cosette's back
yard"
After learning all these facts, I
felt that had not known before
how many kinds Of pets" children
| could have. / must add that to-
gether in grave were buried seven
tiny toads. I was told that they
were known at the Seven Dwarfs.s
Evening star., 1944-06-24
|Toke My Word for 1t
BY FRANK C. COLBY
Names In the News.

SAINT SAUvEUR, town in center
OF Cherbourg Peninsula. The IN
OF Saint is nasalized; the vowe
sound is flat "a" as in sand" The
IT" Is silent. Say: sa (n) soe-VER.
LIE VICOMTE. small town neal
st. Sauveur. In French lie" is never
"lee" or LAY" The "e" has the
"uh' sound as in lug" In vicomte
the I'm" is nasalized. Say: luh vee-
KAW(N)T.
CAUMONT, town south OF Tilly-
sur-Seulles. The IT" is silent. Say:
koe-MAW(M.
VILLERS-BOCAGE, town south
OF Baye,lx. Caution. Villers is not
"vee-YAY." Pronounce the "l's" al
in English. The "a" is fiat in
Bocage. Say: vee-LAIR baw-KAZH
PAGAN, island of Marianas north
OF Guam. Say: pah-gahn.
ASUNCION, one of the northern
most of the Marianas. Accent the
third syllable, which is "yone" (tc
rhyme with bone, lone'') preceded
by s." Say: ah-soon-SYONE.
BONN Islands, a group north oil
the Marianas. Say: BOE-nin. Also
called Ogasawarajima. The "a's'
are nearly as fiat as in gag, sad
Say: OH'ga-sa-wa-ra-JEE-ma.
/ a Released by the Bell Syndicate Incl
Evening star., 1944-06-24

WN, 7:30-"1hs Case Of the Corpse In Lower
g.; murder on iranxonfinsntaI train.
MAl, 7:30-Jarmels Novofns, Met. 50.
prano. and, Allan Jones' tenor, guests.
WT0P, 8:00-ksnny Baker makes his first
appearance on the Marx show. inaueursiing
summer SERIES
WkAl, 8:30-SeIstiions from Oklahoma
hiohlight the Boston Pops concert toadudsd by
Arthur Fielder.
WINK, 8:30-"Hiah Command" Arch 0hIAr's
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Deaths Reported

Etienne E. Ray, 70. Arlington, Va
John T. Brick, "A. U. S. Soldiers Home.
John w. Slater. 70, 215 4th St Sc
Minnie F. Robinson, IL 1495 Newton st
NV
Ida Wenttang 70. 22l r St ne
Anna Goodwin. 65. 2529 Pa. ave. NV.
Lima Kitrell, 64 125 St NV.
Nora Murphy. Sc, I424 Maine ave. Sc.
Ruth w. Demelman, 81, 410S Legation st
NV.
Helen A. Oberndoerfer, AZ, $3.50 Bird st
NV.
Joseph F. Farrell. 3s. 1854 L st. Sc.
BENJAMIN A. Anderson, 73, 1886 T st. NV
John P Reed, 49, sos r. I. ave. NV.
Anna P. Brown, SO, 1911 10th st. NV.
Myrtle Brown, 81. 110S st. NV.
Joseph M Strother, AZ, Brentwood, Md
Lavenia Davis, 80, 226 c ST. sw.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laUs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, fDdit three fuH days and
Teceipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
EsSa Mary sobefss Il soa,st sasy Yard
and Constance Harvey. "A. $3.50 Esk-
PPf1sl; and Elvin Tanksiey, 10. 5sTs
Sonssanee tate, IS, 4so7 nI RiYer Mloni nd nM and
Eicnard Bole; 39, 1923 Connecticut ave
niYssots niTs and D. Dorothy Heaberlin. 20, 434s
Frsdsriek Tayior, 80, 1909 North RAN
Sag folph ss 81 soa4 ATlssson Port,1 and dwsndosn
snd Mary b.fsr 10. Ga Hsfana TirsirIa r,sse ave-
Dan Kahl. 2s: Cleveland. and Betty Benton,
Dorsey Frazee. II. S14 Maryland ave. ne.
william sasS erssdoes s..'Sn g. 2s s. st. nv. N.
a Emersens1 DoToshy stephens a. Nurses Home,
both 81 ri croissanta anofs pi s.ss soSie' l''
c'eHs gray cFsan' s1 ,2i1 Il meg Ry;, and Louise
James Heaek, @ ~ =. aeoryssown os aS University.
Fin1sa and Helen Jome. e, dTeencastle; Ind
Finkenths 81, si4 Heo0 eo0neesieus ana cisTa aVs.
Richard Lohmeyer, 90, San Francisco, and
Takam. TMakrgaret pe pPeters' 49, 1900 Garland ave,
John Brent: a$, So x st. ne, and Cath
crime Parrish. Is. 730 Kenilworth ave.
Walter Hannah. 80. and warrena Mcpan-
lel' 20, both Of I74S Kalorama rd NV.
ora1 fba MHaeray; Hsrasr. -. Camp Pickett, and Mar
Joseph Carpenter 20, New River sf n Na g
ana ana Annie Blakeney, IS, 1908 Monteilc
Rita Flynn. IS. Hoiyoke. Mass. 'f0i'' ana
EDWIN Feldman. 25. 1919 Montague St.
Florida oi ana ave Florence n y Duncan, 10, 1910
cli1nsordS Sis iRsall.ona: saae se and Junett. v.rn.,
Richard o 10es ouinn Gf as24 s and 5sh s.rts s.
both Of 14Is Alison st. nv NV. '"A''' e'
John IN. Leayitt; a. 2s chieago: and Edith Lisen-
paniej pdej AZ Hnnt ESQ Rb9de ISLAND ave; ne
Patricia sa Hunt, u, 54os ne connecticut aaa
Joan ave Perry, ny, 80. 1905 NJ st and ,.n.
Dckez 20 1907 Y7sh t St St. NV NV. ana Jane
nv NJ RsInieI AND Lena Holt. a5, 4si4 asth pl,
Edward Hagerty, %, Philadelphis, and
=. Blanche I,a. ds,t Gray, 20, Linwood. Pa.
f Bauer "a ss4 sfst Nicholson f. aw
dol Hotel
Richard Royal, 81, 431 Que st. NV. and
". Gleniysn Clark, IS, 424 QUE st. NV '0
vernon Thornton, 81, Ala Goth st. NV,
ana Jeanette MONTGOMERY, 81, HAS
William Tendrick. As. 773 10th st. Sc.
and Dorothy MARROW. 81, 1913 st. Sc
George Ford, A, 1851 Mt Pleasant st.
NV. and Emily Gafford 80, 1921
sergt. Vincent Sullivan. 2s, Valley FORGE.
Pa and Orphia Covey. s1, 603 Erie
ave, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Issued at, Rockville.

chester K. Graham, 81, Norwich, ~ Y
and Mabel E. Metz, 70. Rockville.
Donald E. Johnson, 23, ano Geneva Mar.
tin, 20. both OF Spencerville, Md
John II, Neil, %. Tama, Iowa. and Theo
- dora King. "a. Silver Spring.
Cha rles M. McBryde, 26. Silver Spring anc
Lois L. Harrington, 25, Sanford. N C.
Stewart H. Fisher. 3S, and Ruth Phelps
26, both of WASHINGTON.
Joseph L. Stratmann, "a, New River, N C
and Dorothy Elaine Grider, %. Vim.
cenneS, Ind.
Charles Perry. 30. Washington. and Irene
Jones, 80, New York
Edwin D: Michael, 81, Camp Lee, Va, and
Cynthia I. Carroll. 33, washington
Johnnie 2. Adams, 90, and Murlease o
Ellis, 90. both Of Washington.
Ernest c. Brown, jr., II, and Bernice e
Smith. Is. both of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

Under D. c. laUs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, fUait three f1u days and
Teceipe their license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

drama written In behalf Of The Fifth War tosn
Drive
WINK, 9:05-Dyoraks "SymphonY No. 5 in
{ Minor with lose Iiurbi and the Rochester
symphony. Richard Strauss Don Juan," Hans
Kinder conducting tho National symphony Or,
thesira.
MA, 9:30-hliehsII AWss sniensins.
WG. i0,00-Phil Baker, guest Of Patsy
Kelly.
W0p. t0:45-Prssonyeniion address BY
Gov. John ". Briker. aspirsnt 10 Republican
presidential nomination.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

Because so many people contribute
their time. Office space and other
assistance, War Bond sales cost to
the Government Is only one cent for
every thirty-three dollars raised.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Adjusting schedules to fit family members
friendly family relationships than attempt people
Evening star., 1944-06-24

Servicemen and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Gen.
ter, National 5000. or any of the fol-
lowing USO numbers: National 0614,
National 343l, Executive 0428 or Re-
public 1927. Colored service per-
sonnel may call USO, Decatur 1864
or War Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

teen on Treasury lawn, Marine
Band, Fort Meade variety show and
dance orchestra and baseball game
by diamond-graph.
Officers Service Club dance, May
flower Hotel, 9 o'clock tonight.
Lunch, dinner, lounge, library
garden, Junior Officers Club OF
Washington, 735 Seventeenth street
NV, II am. to midnight daily
Dance, $50 Thursdays.
Variety show, USO, Eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

ON THE AIR TODAY.
VOL, t:45- Washington Senaion vs.. Bos
ton; baseball game from Boston.
WNAl. 7:oo-Bonds Away pekups from
London and Pearl Harbor heard on a big bond
show.
W0p. 3:30-Yvette. recently returned from
overseas entertainment tour, Is guest.
WRc, 4:15-Riehard Hsrkness gives back.
ground story on Republican presidential tsndi
dates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-02
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

no ! contains all requirements
but one Il has the total playing
tricks--ou- mgh card trick and
t,vo low card onvs In spades. plus
II, in hearts. Il total Of A.. II has
surely u biddlDlc trump suit con
tanning protection for the lead.
But It lacks the necessary
defensive strength. which is about
q. minimum. having only ~ IN
hearts ana !. In spades Hence the
hand calls for a pass.
No > has plenty of defensive
strength. with two quick tricks IN
hearts and one In diamonds II
also has four trumpS III a suit con
tanning a possible No Trump
stopper But il has only -four play
IN, tricks. one low caid trick 10
spades and three IN the side high
cards. II Is below minimum III to.
tai playing strength.
No has plenty of defensive
strength. three such tricks. and
Al, playing tricks. with four in
high cards and =. IN the low card
Of the heart suit. but lacks four
trunips needed TO justify the spade
bid
80 has plenty ot defensive
strength. plenty of playing tricks.
with one low-Cirdcr in spades. one
in diamonds and q, in hearts.
total Of ~. also has four trumpS.
but lacks a No Trump stopper In
the spade suit. to protect such a
bid from partner or TO make
spades n sound lead.
Add a K in diamonds or clubs
and No would make n sound bid.
Change the diamond or club suit
In No 2 to one card longer to add
a half playing trick and 1t would
be m irrcduciblc minimum. SHIFT
a card into the spade suit 10 make
four and No 3 would qualify And
nut at least a at the top of The
shade suit in No 4 and II would
BE- right on the line.
Remember that some partners
expect you 10 be- the least Bit
stronger when you bid. II 80. II
usually will pay to heed them.
Tomorrow: Raising Suit Bid
aturey Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-02
LEARN BRIDGE FAST
ll--E0untinp Suit Tricks

TC ASCERTAIN the total
strength of your hand IN playing
tricks" 49, tha number II should
TAKE II you become the d"ClircT
with that suIt as trump YOU have
t"o Kinds df things to count They
are high card tricks ana low card
tricks
Value the top card tricks on the
presumption that You aT" going
To lead toward your high cards
from the dummy. and consider
mat there will BE- three tricks
taken by high cards IN any suit
IN which you have that many 10
'hht total, then. you add your low
card tricks.
10" card trick. in This srua". is
term To describe cards which
VIII take tricks after Ia" high
cards have been played IN" sound
way TO count them IS hy consider
ing every card beyond the top
'hrcc i'll the trump $uit 10 be-
worth a triCh. and 10 tree. each
card beyond The FIST three IN
some other suit as being worth u
haii a trick. up to the first two
s"ch cards. and a full trick for
any additional ones.
consequently. fnur-Cari trump
SUIT would have in it one low card
uIcK. iivc-carlcr would have
'"o. siN-cardcr three. sc"cn-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-02
As CON'!4L. HkC,GLr..,l
-" ias irrrror- :


.. ryrutn",-
''N ri"ss-a" ii runrl.lnr c.!.:.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-02
Calamity TOWN. ELLERY QUEEN

HrS been here before. and
"'t1 You g'mmr that ,ishy ey.."
ia, ?asu"d.
!, I>'.>" m".' said Ei!rry To Pat
~" walked past Carla,,i As # ,b.
.''" irnn We're not there. tL.u suI
t,' 1! 'Grn,d and stepped hard ON
@r"'u'S hull!o. toe. Tn. man
n' IinW'd and reached swiftly for
has back pocket. '''
EH"ry set tn" heel Of his right
h"hI against tarlatti'S chin AMI
pushed. The Hot SpotSmau's hc.J
snapped back. .As he stav,rrrrd Isl
'iE punched him in the midrjfr
with tn" other hand. Carla,ti snnl,
/" the H""r. clu,ching his middle
With both hands. D'
t!I"ry yanl;cd Jim out or bis
'"H'" an! got him in a fireman.
.iip. rat picked Up Jim's crushed
H.'L and ran 10 hold the door rnrr
IN tn" open car. with tn. wiuJ
.,tIHiuE his lac" and Pat yhnlliu,
nam. Jim began To- revive. He rnr.
H'"d classify AZ th,m and sank !u;y-
~ IN III" seat. mUttcrin".
In. ,,.,,.,.;.;,''. -; -" "''v'l : Hh" thf"ugh
v.,s n',.,...,i;,, M .,,IGm mirror that a car
CY,,.r r,a!T'g 'T'' mem F"pIIIy -
rgI,,,. ,',.'J, ,r..,' = gar.
Eradiord pass. But the lawyer
$i"wcd down aiuupsldc and nuui,.L
ms morn. \ lean gray TauE,r ,yr,.
b,.,I.. hi,n '''' ana i'H"y eyes sat
,,i.,.,...,',r,. ~,
,l,. .i.i,. .r '' ,I'.. '.'''! ..',' p"!'Id up at
.,.,,.,i '.. .''" "''u hiA AHiord
49, LII. ..v., ~ :,
., ..,',,.,5,.',t, n.y.. i'''"' art III
Ellr.y ,i.,. =. '''T' S,.:'. t''I a., mr. DaIin
W.,iri,.,,,ii, ,.I' p,iN'h Tt Nhe
sn,th" ''''' h'' EHSt!
.,T'. ,i,s'. c,.. ,
en,ia ;, ,i's,..,.."'., ,''S' I.'''' ho"-IO' Mt.
,.iI'J = '''''' VICE. ana h!'efy
"In|,'. ;,.,, ,,.,..,,.o..
nr.I.t,J = T',I.F T'T..F .,.,I ash'u = HFtvr
noticed t'., ,.',','' "' ., :, " al H'S' l
.TI,,,l. ,',.I .,''. - a.,
c,yI " ,'I, f., .Ii.@ I.Ii,r,@5 "'0''s' H'"u-
"N.,I.,,. ,i,,
slr..n wmm!. ~. % ;, - " fGSu ,;to "'SIN ,;;: ;
Jr,t. "C,,I,,Ii...or D''N'''
.,Gor..,"'.,, IL. .,..r 49,, =,
lcry. "EnIy = va, 5n,';, .''' - 80" e.
,l.ir., NJ, II.i.h, W.. ,,' ''',',"' i' %t't, ;,
"Sry,Iir,, In.. -, d., ''I ,.u
wa. ,IrsI,I ..\In,,,'r .D' - - t.,:, Catt 0
thirEinm of c.Iii",, w., ~ -" ,"," > WIS
Jim s,irr,t Ln;S.:,, !1I d. ,n, L,
l.ry, mumblin% H. o'.r,.f ~ - ;'u %;'.,.'..', ...-
arair Tb.,. v..,n S!;Ii ,,ia1..,' u.s. - -,
h" rIa,.I fr,n p.,. 49, Ill: ,''I -
TN. mon -, ,i,.' ',,j.',. .,..,. L,,, -. ~
not rccoyriZr urv ~ ,hnn, " .,,Ln T'"
u,i,mll,. I,.c..,,.. i,T,..Iri,,;,J,. ..,r
my wif. sEtm-LI,mn
"Eu,,v. .,r r;m, Ln,.rr cr;.,
Pat. "
F,llrry released Li. hand hr,l.o
Gui,Ily. I'm, linn v,s rn, IN Ln ,,m-
messed H.. rnjI.I Lims,If rn .,rI
shnutcJ. rid nf her., Wai,'n, srni
III get rid of h,rl I'll kin 'rr,~
Chief Dnl,ir hI;rtcd pro.oc,,,o.
Bradford opened his month I'm .,v
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-02

rat Thlrpcrcd. ~ nS
grandfather VII. Pops father.
Nora automatically Inherited "A lot
VI MONEY when SIT" married, h..ld in
tr"St for her. if and when. Gr,ud-
father Wright died s"nn ai,rr Lola
ei"p"d with that ay;ur-hr'l ru.
'H'iA oil because of that. aud lii
me- "'"
How much did Nora ret" asked
tl!cry. lie glanced at Jim. st.,t,-
rouSly asleep.
don't know. Eut Pop once told
me- !, s. more than Nora and | ruuIJ
ever sprrd. Oh Lord POOR >.uraI"
:. Is ihlS Inheritance to You and
Nora a *"crct?"
-, ~ I" t""p Il secret in Wri.its-
Vile replied Pat.
EHery turned Pat. ear into tn.
I'M drive. "Now, wcn put Jim 20
bed" he muttcrrd.
IN" nest morning Mr.Ou.ru was
khocking 1T Nora's door b.for.
eight. Her eyes were swollen
halhS Tor yesterday. Putting
Jam to h;"i while WAS being SO
silly"
Rubbish" said Ellcry cheer
tuiiy. There hasn't been a brit.
sih'e Eve who didn't think the
world was going under when hubby
S,arr"r"d home under his first load.
"Htic The "rrlTr huSband:"
Upstairs shaving" NoIa's hand
trcmblvd as She fused with tne
g!yamlng toaStcr ou the breakfast
table.
May | go up? | shouldn't want
:" rinn!rrHss Your SGsirr-ln-law Ly
proving around the bedroom floor
~ this hour"
On Rosemary doesn't get up till
ten said Nora. please do 20 nm
and tell Jim what You th.gA Of
him" ~ -
Ei!vry went upstairs. He knocked
on the maSter-bodrUum door, which
was half-upcn. and Jim called from
the bathroom: Mora? Gosh. J,r-
lhH' Knew you'd be my sweet baby
and forgive" His voice blurred
when he spied Ellcry. Morning,
smith. Come in" Then he added
sheepiSnIy. How did vou know
about yesterday"
| brougb, Tor ''r" i",,,,. ;, ""!' l II ana
"Gnsj y 'ro, Wv ,','''I' -, -,
,joroH .t, f.p"nv" jim. Il Won
to me. Can't blame hnr S.' Sn,. 'r'M r,,
awrully grateful, Smith NTi,.r.;t
you find me-" So
"tarlattI's hot .SuOt."
Jim shook his lead. "No wonder
Nora's sore lie grinncd. Was [
sick during the night. Nora fixed
me "p, but she wouldn't say "A word
to me. What dumb stunt"
"u ana some pretty dtn'h talk
'"E "'' tnr 10" nome. too, Jim"
ih'hiilE' What did | say"
-, on -. something about getting
En, tT;,.r'j i, |" ~ -
,b,, ,,,i,.,.. va "'i o'ch 10
80 nun i"I hSailI. Gut Ol my head,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-02
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

rA,y wrr" approaching ore
,'.ty white -.urcu budding or
NH,." wal'~ uy"r.ia"h red devils
danced "'It from wh".'. roof cu'-uu,
f-m,s vi wood battered the .,y.
Ih. .Uaiu. Of the u'li' neon .r,,u
Spelled rUt Nc CAELATTI'S not
>F.i. The parking Tot tn the, side
WAS empty "Nycpt for unr small car
I.""k at what" demanded El!rrv.
"'rhat lone parked ear" said Pat
IL ht,lr pale.
Ell',y fr"wneI. at does loo,.
l,k, itai,,ht'# ear"
"it is.'
Fat druv" up tn the entrance. and
they jumped "ui.
1T might b" business. Pat" said
Ell"ry. not With conviction. She
glanced at Iim a""ruful!y ANA
up,n,i tn" front door.
IN tn. rhr"n. aui-sratIrt lra'h-
e. interior they law Il luri.,i,lrr
and IL man mnppinw the postage
stamp dane" iluor. Both looked at
iEem Curiously.
Il don't see him." whispered Pat
He may hc III one If those
Cvo;hs :. No"
hr back room :"
tliyry pushed against a uartlv
open r,d-and- gold door with -,
heavy brass lock. It sWuur lulsr-
iessiy, revealing Ia" gambling room.
Ia ~ chair At ihr empty roulette
table spraw!cd Jim uu."ht, his
H.ad ON on" arm ON tho table. \
bUrly man with a cold cigar s;uh IN
his teeth stood half turned ayyn,
from Ellery at Telephone On ,h,.
Ear wall.
Yeah. | said put Mrs. Ulirl..
on the wire. Stoopid," The man Ind
!UXuriaut black brows which almns,
met and IA gray ;lahby face. TEL
A.r !c 'aiIAttI;
-.,, >'"'P" would refer to Alberta.
f!tFE stood st!I4 against the rcd
aE",."Id iuur.
Mts. hII%ht! This Is Mr. Car
lAttI ol IN" H"t Spot, sal" the pro-
IF!stor IN a genial b"ts. yeah
no. am maLIn% n" mistaE", Mrs.
ii"lEht. It's about Mr.. Height
40. -,"M va VII i minute. li si' i'iiH }"
S',,. S'' 80, r,r ""t.,''H, ,n. HtS; iial"n'.
"'s '.'''' "h''E. I"S' N'd - COUP"
y, ra,! .I?'S 100 90 ,,;,i m",T I. "4 passed out.
IL, .'I' Wv =" ''m ''.'i .,
1,rr,,'. "'' "''''''"'' interrupted
G.,;i,.r .,.,,.I l.. =. =,
...",,i 'i''' H., ''."''' i.,., n'T h,iI n'E h'"d
I:"wn. "iinli "m = ''., .rrH,J TP lIm, an"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-02
HEARING los SrCl( \.
BY LOGAN CLENHn.. :;

ny LonAN il.i.NIE.. =.
THE ADJtsTArEN'r
The r"s'-war riJnu,i. 100.
Sl"sr ate "',ly rHt'l. .r.....
s"'.;i. | Shorid say as d. r,u.i
estimate that AT l"as; II Tined "l
IN" planning wilI have tn COG. rl-r
br. 'lrn'l"niu' will answer
questions "I general rulrI.
,r!N. and them Only ..aunh
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-02

mrdical pI"hlrms. ,.u... of ..... ..
atr PLAIN tor all to .rt. and ,..r-
sidcr--;h" crippl,.,. the blind, the
nervous wrecks anon. the vet
"rans nf combat. Numerically tE.y
would hardly justify my estimate.
al II thlrd "f all postwar prublr..
bvInG medical.
But th"r" * another. less nh.
SIouS and much rnr. unugr,.,,.
group at medical Liabilities wIr
will CON" "ut "f il" ,ynr. IE..
a." IN h"'h combat ant civilian
groups. They may uut rralls. for
Il long tim" wha; TIE. vai. has ,ln,.n
10 them. But still >uhtly ami prr-
maps I" them umaccuuutablv If VIII
nave Changed their "hu!, lives.
AS AN example Of this is Il re-
port ! have before nu toy IlvlIt.
81. CD J. c. Howard. II. -. ON
tests oi hearing made on men y,hn
nave seen combat service. l. j..
Ul ho means cheerful account
TIE conclusion is that postwar
America has an ,vr,li,ut chance.
OF being IN part Il haIi-uf. hyuriur
America, because uf arsuu.'i,
trauma. 1t applies To- thos, who
have gone to work in War industry
a. we'll a. to those IN the urla,J
forces. And il thus hits uarri,,-
i"r!y the young adul: between tE.
ages Of Is and "a who in the mast
has been particularly flee Of au-
Gitory difficulties
Damage If Inise
Damage to hear.u~ from the as
sau!ts Of noise has in the INST
been Identified by the medical mo-
LESSON with certain traGes-,uch
rs boiler makers. rIvctcrs, biaSt.rs
and those make up only a f.ac-
tlonal part Of the population.
lhe damag. to hearing in this
group IL mainly in the ..ighcr fro
quencIes, starting above 1000.
wh!:h means deafness for LiyL
tones, but III the course of time
this spreads fanwise ON the chart
until it reaches the level of con.
NersatIonal ranges.
W0rli War had little effect
On the hearing Of the ,mrunrrs Of
the armed forces. il Was shur,
and comparatively not 80 very
noisy. The English. French and
German troops showed 4 good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Two Unusual Recipes

A Almanac fan who was
n born in France, and
who loves good cookery in
any land, sent in these two
recipes. She is Renee de
Fontarce Mccormick, au-
thor of Little Coquette."
and these dishes are simpli-
fled versions Of those cooked
in the fabulous home of her
childhood described in that
new book.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

Yes, when you are fortunate
enough to find these famous
brands of tuna at your groeers
you can be sure of one thing
30. they're the same high quail
ity you knew in prewar days.
Because most of our great
fishing feet is in the Navy, we
haven't been able to supply you
with as much as you've wished.
But every. can that has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

~ @ sNe
3 10 4 large white onions
a pound sausage meat or
ground beef or veal
2 tablespoons butter or
fortified margarine
u teaspoon thyme
" Glove garlic. chopped
wry fine or
u teaspoon garlic salt
Salt and pepper
1 cup oonsomme Teamed
or horne-made)
I cup sour cream
Scald the onions and re-
move I, e skins Cut out a
center as YOU woufd core
appAes. Into the hollow stuff
the seasoned sausage mix
ture. or stuff with ground
beef or veal seasoned with
salt and pepper. Set them
I'm a baking dish. Melt the
margarine I'm a saucepan,
add the centers cut from
the onions and chopped
fine. Fry a delicate brown
Add the rest of the ingre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

dents and simmer gently
two 10 three minutes. Pour
around the onions and bake
in a moderate oven $3.50
Deg. FL about one and one
half hours. Three or four
servings.
Apple Sauce Renee
4 cups cooked or canned
apple sauce
2 teaspoons vanilla
/ tablespoon butter or
fortified margarine
Grated nutmeg
Marshmallows
Heat the apple sauce, add
the vanilla and butter or
margarine. Add a sprinkling
of nutmeg. Pour into a
shallow baking dish. Cover
the top with marshmallows
and grill under low heat
until the narshmallows are
softened and brown. Serves
six TO eight.
blend into one half cup
- of fortified margarine
one-fourth cup of mixed
mustard. Keep in the re-
frigerafor and use 1t TO
spread meats for broiling;
use II for lunch box sand
witches. Try ii on fish be-
fore broiling or frying.
THE new crop of dried
U apricots Is on the mar
ket. Try them in pies and
tarts and stewed for break
fast or for dessert