davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Freedom of Speech

The Third Circuit Courts opinion
in the Edward G. Budd Manufac.
turing Company case seems to stake
out somewhat broader field within
which employers may speak theil
minds on labor questions without
running afoul of the National Labor
Relations Act. It should be empha-
sized, however, that this inference
is decidedly subject to qualifications
The question before the court was
whether the Budd company and its
president, Edward G. Budd, should
be adjudged in contempt because OF
the distribution among the concerns
employees of letter written by
Budd. According to the National
Labor Relations Board the letter was
| implicitly critical of the CIO union
in the plant and had the effect OF
"whittling down" a court order re-
qulring the company to obey an
NLRB ruling that it desist from anti
union activity. In practical effect,
counsel for the NLRB argued, the
letter could have intimidated or
coerced some workers to act differ
emily than according to their own
free will.
This argument made no impress
sion on the court. In this day and
age, the court said in effect, en-
ployes know their rights under the
law and it is an affront to their
Intelligence to suggest that they
would be intimidated or coerced
merely by an expression from their
employer as to his own views on
unions. Furthermore, the opinion
added, the constitutional protection
OF free speech extends to employers
as we'll as employees, and there is
nothing in the labor act which
provides or which could provide to
the contrary.
Nevertheless, the Circuit Court
was careful to point out-as the
Supreme Court has previously held
that the employers right of free
speech ends when its exercise
reaches the point where it consti-
tutes or contributes to "acts or
threats of discrimination, coercion
or intimidation in denial of his
employees free and untrammeled
exercise OF their rights as guaran-
teed by the (Wagner) act" In other
words, the Constitution protects an
employers right of free speech, but
IN a labor matter he exercises 1t at
his peril and subject to unclear but
nonetheless severe restraints.
There is the further point that in
this instance the case before the
court involved contempt proceed
ing. Presumably, the justices had
more leeway to review the facts
than would be the case in an unfair
labor practices complaint coming up
from the NLRB. In the latter in
stance, under rules laid down by the
Supreme Court, the courts can rarely
go behind the boards findings of
fact. Hence, if the board in an
original proceeding should md a
statement by an employer to be
coercive, the chances are that that
finding would stick in the courts
and the employer would find his
right of free speech to be somewhat
on the hollow side.
Perhaps the most obvious thing
that the court has done in this case
Is to toss out bread hint to the
labor board to stop bringing COM
plants based on f1imsy and imagina-
tive grounds. When the board has
TO reach into the realm of far.
fetched conjecture to justify a COM
plant against an employer it is
losing touch with reality, and the
Wagner Act is a statute that ought
to be administered on a common
sense basis.
Evening star., 1944-05-16

whose ardent hope is that he may
be defeated decisively and soon. A
similar phenomenon developed in
1918 when the Germany of the
Kaiser finally was forced on the
defensive,
Evening star., 1944-05-16

Neglected Ferry Pilot Cadets
To the Editor of The Star
Thank you for your editorial and ar
tlcles concerning the WASPS and the
CAA-WTS programs. May I also bring
to your attention the plight of the CAA-
WITS pilots who asked for active duty
with the ATC and who, up to now, have
done nothing more than work on gar
bage trucks and paint barracks? These
pilots, in order to qualify for ATC train
ing to be ferry pilots had to have a Ger
tain amount of flying time within the
past six months. They have been watt
ing from three to five months for their
check rides and If these check rides are
not taken within the next few weeks
they will be disqualified automatically
These men, naturally, are very de-
spondent and feel that as things stand
now they are of no use to themselves or
to their country. Anything you can do
further to bring this state of affairs
before the public would be deeply ap-
preciated. EUNICE M, CLARKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Pet Squirrel Likes Being Dressed Up'

Tommy Tucker is the luckiest
squirrel that ever fell out of tree.
A child found him and took him
to Mrs. Mark G. Bulls, the wife Of
a dental surgeon, at 1886 Sixteenth
street NV, and there began a life
OF luxury such as squirrels must
dream of as their own particular
kind of heaven.
One of the dentists patients took
an interest. She's good with a needle
and Tommy Tucker now has 20 cos
tumes-dresses, sweaters and coat
with bonnet to match. The patient
made him white pleated silk dress
for Christmas.
"He loves his clothes" said Mrs.
Bulls. when try to undress him
he holds on with his legs. / get one
foot loose and he clings with the
other. Especially his coat. always
put it on him when he goes out. If
I was going out I'd feel the cold, so
guess he does, too, without his coat.
Il take him to the market with
me. riding on my shoulder. I always
have to take a little bag with me be-
cause everybody at the market wants
to give him something. The COCO
nut man grinds a little coconut for
him and the flower lady always gives
him rose. He Just loves to eat
flowers.
But he's very polite. I can take
a nut out of his mouth and he won't
bite me. The children in his fan
club-he has two fan clubs-have to
put their finger in his mouth to he
come club members. In the summer
they gather food for him-nuts and
roots.
Discipline? Well, he's afraid of
paper. I've never given him a real
hard spanking. All do is just shake
the paper at him and he knows what
want him to do. I don't like him
to run up the stairs and he knows
1t. I just let him go-dont say
word, and I shake the paper and he
knows he's been bad"
Mrs. Bulls shampoos him occa-
sionally.
He really keeps himself very clean,
except when he gets in the coal bin.
You'd die laughing at him. He digs
and digs into the coal. let him do
1t, then I pop him into the wash
basin and shampoo him all over.
After that I wrap him in a towel
and comb him with a little comb.
He goes right to Sleep"
He sleeps like baby, says Mrs.
Bulls.
Honest, he's the sweetest little
thing. lay him down and cross his
hands like he's saying his prayers.
Then ne goes right to sleep.
i've given him chances to run
away. / put him on the ground, but
he jumps right up on my shoulder.
I guess he feels safe with me-"
There's really no chance of Tom
my's running away. He's much too
smart squirrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
so Coal Mines Closed
On 'OptionuI' Holiday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 1.-Approx-
imately 10000 miners remained away
from work in Western Pennsylvania
today to take advantage of the OPP
tional New Year holiday, with a
production loss estimated at 100000
tons, a survey revealed tonight.
Fifty mines, employing about
1900 men, were reported closed
completely after local unions voted
to take the holiday off. In other
pits absenteeism was as high as so
per cent.
New Year Day is one of the days
on which miners have the option of
working or not working and are paid
time and half if they work. The
pay question was confused because
it was also Saturday, normally the
sixth work day in the week and
therefore also an overtime day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Pork
Continued From First Page.

NSoiio1luSo flolll L IL SG TdSG.J
capita consumption at about the
1943 level.
+ OF an estimated 25,50O 900 900
pounds of meat expected this year,
II ,085 100000 pounds will be allotted
to civilians. This amounts to about
1872 pounds person for the year,
which VIA said was about the same
as in 1913. The remaining 80 per
cent will be distributed on this
basis: United States military and
war services, II per cent; Allied and
other friendly nations, IL per cent,
and emergency reserves, per cent.
To Continue Dairy Subsidy.
VIA also announced yesterday
the continuation of its dairy subsidy
program through January, with an
increase in minimum rates to help
compensate for a recent 9-cent-a-
bushel increase in the ceiling price
of feed corn.
The subsidy, in effect since last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
October, is designed to Offset risin

October, is designed to Offset rising
production costs to farmers since
September, 1912, and to effect a
more favorable price ratio for the
production of milk and dairy prod
ucts. The VIA said the new rates
for the entire country would average
40 cents per 100 pounds for fluid
milk and 81 cents pound for but
terfat. A similar subsidy on cheese,
which expired yesterday, is expected
to be continued, officials said.
VIA also plans soon to release
about 100000 cases or about 2O,OO0,-
600 pounds of canned pork and
beans for sale through civilian chan
nels. The stocks will come from
supplies set aside for war require
ments.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28

@aaen berfperrte mir bic Setter.
fabrt unb iest fab id Die StopIom-
pc auflelt9ten. Ser 8agen belt,
umrau1t bon einem fofenoen Re'
bel.
Sd mubte mobl ODER libel eben.
fails anbalten uno iprang, in einem
9rang na6 @rtldrung oes mpiteri.
0Ien @orfaas, aus Dem @agen, um
mad born Su ellen. i'm gleideu
@uaen6Iid rate, feline bret Meter
BON mir entfernt, nit obrenbetau'
benoem 9onnern Elm grpreb5ug in
blenOenoem 2i6terelan3 an mir
boriiber. 9as &aien unO Poltern
oieIes S1ienenungetiims nabm ale
meme Sinne gafangen; trosoem lab
iG, Die i'm glei9en 3eitinterbau
elm 8abnbeoienfteter in tooli9em
G9red Die S9ranfe Dor Dem oorbei'
rafenoem 3ug berunterlieb.
@ie aus einem Eraum ertDa1eno,
frat i1 auf BEN Mann 81 uno er.
fannie in ibm BEN Snlalien
BEG @utos, oos mid iiberbolt uno
gum $aIten ge3tpungen battel Gin
iolfes @uto a6er mar ni6t borban'
ben. Ser Mtann, elm einfa9er
S9rantenpGrter, beiaB fem @uto,
botte felt langem ni9t mebr in ei-
mem auto geieiien, am oGerwenig-
1ten in einemv 6as meinem Wagen
aufs genaueite gli9 un0 meine
&enn5ei6en trug. au6 nar bier ieit
iiber elmer Stunoe fein Auto borbei-
gefommen. @obl aber bate Der
S9ranfentpGrter aus ir~gen6einer
@o9ldiiigteit peridumt, Die S9ran-
fen gu i6lieBen. SIN lesten sugen-
Bid erft, als Ser @%rpreB5ug bereits
boriiberoonnerte, fam er aus benz
@Grterbalts geitiir3t Inn Die Onr9'
fabrt gu iperren.
Mein Sreun0, mittlerneile mo-
tiili9 mad %getporoen, fam berbet.
Inn li9 nad Dem 4ufentbalt 81 err
funoigen. n@ein 2ieber", iagte i9,
claude mir, es eibt wirflid ge-
ipenitii6e abenteuer in oieiem 2e-
ben, i9 min Dir 0as glei6 er5ab.
len. @ines aber fam i9 Sir iest
i9on iagen: tuenn i9 orei ODER
bier Sefunoen friiber bier geweien
mare, 6ann ldgen mir ieBt tot UNI
ter benz Noro-S -grpreB.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28
NereinSs& QleMOer

GOucOrb Club, Sne. @rdiioent:
GIfreo S9peIer; Sefretar, Srau ".
@9la9ter, 1868 Conn. Aoe., &c. US.
@~eriammlung um 3. Wiitttpo3 t.Wt.
SrOipect Sia TrieObuf. @raitOent
Sreo @ogeliang; Setretar, $. y.
@infler; S9asmeiIter: &aurence ..
9tus. @eri. am 2. Samstag I'M
Mtonat I'M Srieobofsgebanoe.
9enti9e Greimaurer &Ose
4GN Irmiuius, 9tr. 70, S.AA.Wt.
+" Setretar: Sreot. 8ertram,
1341 @bepbero Ctr, &c. 6. Ser
iammlung am /. 9ienstag i'm Mfo'
not i'm Neuen Wtaionic Sempel. 13te
uno $ StraBe, g. IS.
Mrminins &ergniignngs &erein.
@raiioent: &enrp 8ielter; Setre.
tor: Sbeooor 2er9, 1905 Siebente
StraBe, sc. IS. 8%eriammlung am
i. Sonnabeno i'm Wonat
Support Seim Sranen Silfsber.
elm. Y~ralioentin: Srau @rnlt Us.
8rown; Setretarin: 5rau Wabel
9ies. 8~eriammlung am 2. Oiens-
tag /. SO. um 2 ubr I'M Seim.
Greater Beneficial Union,
0iftritt Nr. 100. @rdlioent: Sobn
@reolein; Setretdr: @briitian Gbriit,
1922 Siinfte StraBe 81. SO. @eri.
am A. 9iel.stae i'm Monat i'm Sauie
Scr. 1920 S StraBe, 81. 6.
Greater Beneficial Union,
9iftrift Mr. 40. @raiioent Mi@el
9oiner; Sefretar, @briitian &ronen'
bitter, 1104 8onibant Ctr, Siloer
Spring, M6. 8eri. am 4. Sreitag
I'm Monat i'm nSibe 8oint Eabern",
lite uno 6 StraBe, Norooit,
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28
Seselidjiff brimst Sort aus
SDrtugal

Ser so Sabre alte Hereinafter
uSo5 9uoro", oas erite Segeli6iff
bieier @r0Be, bas innerbalb Der les-
ten Is Sabre i'm bieiigen Safen an-
legte, lit bieien @ontag, nod 81
tdgiger &eiie, NIT elmer 2aoung
Sort aus 8ortugal BEL Camden in
Seem Seriep eingetroffen.
Mangel an Greibftoff unb n0tig
gebrml9te 2aoung fiibrten CUR @ie-
Misunderstanding oes nSoa 0uoro",
oas ais S@uli6iff fir Die i9peOi.
f6e &egierung gebalt purbe, n@b-
rabam &p0berg" bieB iein i9meoi-
i9er Same.
Der Sumter Garcia 90. Santa
Gotta fagte: r@s lit elm gutes S9iff
uenn Die @~ntenmui6eln abgefrast
fin0. &ugenblidli6 fdbrt es etpas
langiam. Man9mal maiden mir
aber IS ¬en 6ie Stunoe. @uf
unierer borbergebenoen &eiie brau9-
ten mir our gfiidfabrt BON 8alti-
more na9 2iiiabon MIR 81 Gage"
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28
Ser perlprene @al5er

Inter al Ben 8olaern, oie Sc.
bar fomponiert bat, feblt Ser, bon
benz er ielbit glaubte, oaB er iein
better gepeien lit. @ie 6ieier Der.
loren ging, 6as lit cine tragifomii9e
@eidi6te. 2ebar ging i'm @alo BEL
Si6l ipa5ieren, als ibm plobiid cine
ent5iidenoe @aI5ermeIo6ie einfieI,
in Ser Die Wuiif Ser @Sgel mi6er.
Hang. Sc NOR iebr beiB an benz
Gage, er bate ieinen arogen abge.
nommen un6 trug i'm in Der Gano.
@as mar natiirli9er, aIs oaB er Die
Soften ieines neuen @al5ers raid
auf oas weiBe 2einen idrieb? Gin
@epitter enoet idb iein Saaffen.
Sang mob tommt er nod &auie un6
legt Ben iorgiam bebiiteten &rngen
auf Ben Gid i'm @obn3immer. @ber
Damn fommen ipidtige @ei6dfte, er
bergiBt @alaer uno @ragen, un6 als
er ii9 am nG9iten Morgen oes foit.
barren @1ideitiides erinnert, 6a bot
es 6as ~3immermd6den bereits Ser
@ai9fram iiberantnortet, un6 2e-
bars better @al5er lit Dem i9onungs-
loien Aniturm bon 8aiier un0 Seize
erlesen.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28
Sagebn6bldtter
Bon Teter @Oiesser.
9i&ters @emifengfOrianna.

@enn man ip1t abenos an einem
na96arli1en 8irtsbauie po~rbeigebt,
10 fam elmer am &ii9enfeniter =
au9 tuenn er nidt 3ufleiB bordt =
Die &o6in i6lu65en boren. Sic lieit
einen &oman uno meint iiber oaS
MiBgei9id oes Seloen. Der Arme
D6erbarmt ibr bait gar a TO-. -
Oieielbe &0din iagt am na6iten
Morgen gum Dor &ngit frei6enoen
Subn: n@eb, Senoerl. lei nit 10
ientimentalI" un6 badt inn ben
&ragen a6. : Sd 6rgere mid iiber
Die 6ur9ous ungeiunoe gmpfin'
~oungspeiie oieier @erion, bic Oas
eroi9tete @elen bemitleioet UNI oas
wirflide, fiiblenoe, um6ringt. ltno
bin es oo6 ielber, Der ben &oman
gei9rieben bat uno ser oas Subn
beraehrt.
Stunt in Der S9nle.
Bon einem 9orfi9ulmeiiter err
3Gblte man mir, ser fein &unit-
freunO mar. SIN gar3en S9ulbauie
fein 8il6merf, nit @usnabme elmer
groBen alien Photographic, oie er
bel einem Er0oler eritanben. sic
iteate Oie Gngelsf0pfe Der Sirtini.
i9en Waoonna bar, iene unteren,
pie Die aufpdrtsi9auenben gnge.
lein init Sen grmen ibre 8arsbaf-
fen itiisen. 9ieies Bib bat Ser
2ebrer i'm Saul8immer aufgeban.
gen, oamit = pie er, ii9 entl9ul-
oigen0, ia9te = Die &in6er ieben
%iolten, pie garitie elm iol9es Gid.
aufliimmeln nit Sen Mrmen iei. =
uno oa iage man nod einmal, bob
Die &unit ii6 nidt paoagogiid Der.
perten laiie!
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28
&unitbanbmerf

Der beriibmte m6rfii9e 8ilobauer
@ottfrie6 S6aoom erfreute iiG elmer
groBan S9iler5abl. @ber es paren
aud piele oarunter, Die ben Weiiter.
griffel ni6t i'm 8ilobauerfittel tru.
gen. 9a fonnte bann Ser alte S6a.
ootp audi re6t often ipreden.
n0et is nii6t. Sarnii9t. 8aB uff,
set ma9t man 10, mein Sobnl" @r
nabm bann Dem S9iiler ben Stift
aus Der Sano un6 mari flugs piele
8unfte aufs 8apier. &aid perbano
ct iie nit 2inien uno iagte pie BEL.
laufig nur: n9et ba6 i'd BON met
mem @ater, BET tpar n Sdneioer!"
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28
Ser ~sebnloise 2ii5t

Srana 2ii8t idlug in ieiner gro
BEN S0fli6feit nidt Ieidt iemanoem
etpas ab. ginmal Job elm 3uoring-
li9er BEL ibm uno borte niht auf,
faoes 8eus gu idwaben. 9iiat nidte
eelegentlid uno lddelte. @ls Der
8eiuder enolid gegangen tpar,
fraste man beoauerno ben &ompo-
niIten: .Oer Mann bat sic bod
getpiB fiir6terlib belditigt?"
.&einesmees." ld6elte 9ii5t, ~id
babe ibm gar nidt 6%ugebort."
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28
@li9birmen gang aus @las

9ie iibli9en @liibbirnen beiteben
betanntli9 aus einem gasgefiinten
@lasfSrper, Der in einem Wetau'
iodel eingetittet lit. @eueroings iteGt
man nun aud @liibbirnen aus @las
in einem Stiid Der. Ser glalerne
Sodel oieier 8irnen lit nit einem
@etpinoe berieben, bas in Die Sol
iung eingei9raubt ner0en fam. 3nr
3uleit1ng oes Stroms lit i'm SodeI
fuB elm Metaltontaftitift e~ingegti'
len, bon Dem aus Der @liibfaoen &c.
ipeiit miro.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28
an@ Elm GrfOls

Mls cine Operette 6es &omponi-
item 8urdert uraufsefibrt ueroen
ioate, beriprad @urdert ben Gam
germ uno S6auipielern elm groBes
Giien, tuenn oas Stiid gefaaen wiir-
De. &ber es fiel 6ur9. Eraurig iaB
Ser &omponiit i'm Ebeaterreitaurant
% ging Die Sir auf uno elm ma.
gerer S9auipieler fam berein. n8as
mouen Sic benin bier?" fragte
8urdert. nMir bat oas Stid iebr
gut gefauen", erfldrte Der bung.
rige S9auipieler.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28
Serner lief...

Sn Der a~nfiinoisung zines &c.
itiimbaGs itano geidrieben, BOB auf
oie geluneeniten aoele-S anorod-
Masfen @elopreiie ieien.
n9as iebe i6 mir AMI" brnmmte
aoele, Die es 5ufGais geleien bate,
un6 nabm in itrengitem Snfognitn
an Der 8er~anitaltung tell.
sic erbielt einen S~rOitpreis.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28

Ser Dunfelbeit nt9t ieben fonnte,
brad plGtIi1 elm fleines Gerfel NIT
Gem &interbeinhen our9 ben Booen
oes alten Sadielforbes ourd uno
bate ii9 in Dem Ror6gefGedt Oerma.
BEN oas 8ein1en eingeflemmt, ooB
es BON ielbit ii9 aus Der 3pangs'
loge niGt berous3ieben fonnte. 8or
G6mera fling Oas Serfel6en firG.
terli6 gu i9reien an. Dur6 oas
oauernoe 3appeln uno S4reien muir
Sen audi Die iibrigen Serfel i'm &orb
rebeaii9 uno begannen e6enfaas 81
qliefen. 8Gittef bemiibte ii9, oas
i6reienoe Tier9en aus ieiner be.
0rdngten Gage m;eoer 81 befreien,
tuas ibm aber in Ser 9unfelbeit ni9t
gelingen nollte.
Ser 2Grm Ben Die tleinen Siere
oeruria9ten, mar in Dem Ounflen
g8aloe melt b0rbar uno lieB elm
idaurig unongenebmes @efiibl in
mir ouffommen. ga aud Die 9ferOe
our6 oas SerfeIgei6rei aufgeregt
eingen, belt i9 trampfbaft bic
Seine uno Beitide felt. Bl0Bli9
muroe 0i1t 9inter unierm Bagen
ein ieltiam laittes @erdui6 Oerne9m-
bar. IS b0rte ii6 10 an, ols Oh
elm groBeres &uOel Stride oi6t
binter uns iiber Sen 8eg lief. 8e'
gen ser oa5u groBen Dunfelbeit
fonnte man aber nidts @enaues
Ieben. au6 oie 8fer0e batten Die.
fec ieltiame @erduld tDa6rgenom'
men u10 i9lugen cine i6neQe Sang.
ort an. Sd bate groBe Miibe, Die
pil6getporoenen @Gule gu bdnoigen,
unO es bGtte nidt oiel gefeblt, Damn
tpGren iie mir our6gegangen.
Yl0bli9 erbob ii6 @autef binten
i'm 8ogen unO i9rie nit fat
unmenI6li6er Stimme: n8il0e
S6peinel 8iloe S9weinel"
.8as? @iloiGpeine? p" ponte i9
nod 5uriidrufen uno pen0ete babel
iaeinen &opf etpas na6 riiftDGrts.
Sn 0ieiem @ugenblid rib mir 8dlt-
tef, Ser ionit iebr rubi9 fpar, oie
&eiti9e aus Der SanO un0 i9lng
mebrmals freu5meiie nit Ser trode-
men 2eoerpeitI6e auf oie pie Wabn'
iinnia dalobpierenoen 8fer0e elm.
ga altd i6 Die groBe @efabr iofort
erfannte, CAB iG ben @Gulen Die
3iigel fret, uno mie Der 8liB i6oiien
lie NIT Dem lei9ten 8agen iiber
Den 8alotpeg oabin. @or Aufre.
gitne itanO i6 i'm @agen, belt Die
2eine felt uno i9rie auf 0ie @aule
elm, oamit lte nod i9nelles laufen
ioIten. Sn tbrer &ngit gu6en Die
8feroe ibr Settles Der. Gum Slid
Itano 0as Cor am @ingang oes
@aloueges often; ionIt tpdren in
bielem moroerii6en Sempo Bfer6e
un6 @agen an Dem boben @attertor
3eri9elIt. Grit ais mir auf Die elm.
fame itile 2anoltraBe gelanet paren,
fonnte i9 Die raien0en Bfer6e gum
Salten 6ringeu. Sour Dem i6neaen
2aufen u%nierer 9rafebner Stuten
fonnten mir es oanfen, oaB mir Oem
&u6el @iloi6meine entfommen tpa-
rem. 9ie @iloi9meine batten iider-
li6 gemerft, bob Die fleinen quiefen-
ben un0 i6reienoen Serfel6en, Die
toir ouf Dem @agen batten, ibre art.
genoiien tuaren. Sic perfolgten uns
6esbalb uno bitten uns beitimmt
ongegriffen.
giele Sabr8ebnte iino felt oieiem
greigniS Dergangen. @ber nod
beute our6i9arert es mid ieoesmal,
uenn i6 an iene wiloe Sebiago
i'm ounflen SannentDalo oenfe.
@uitab @orgens.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28

8osbaft. .Grau S6ul8e
muB in ibren Mann iebr berliebt
iein. Sic iagt imtner, er n6re oas
2i9t ibres 9ebens."
sSa, bas ni1t ausseben oarf!"
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28

voll Won Case und Blshungen-besorgen
Sic SIGH Forni's zeiterprobtes AlpenkrSu-
ter. Mehr ais Elm A~bfuhrmittel, es list auch
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medizin,
hergestellt aus I8 der Natur eigenen me-
dizinischen Wurzeln, Krautern und Pillar
zen. AlpenkrSuter bringt TRACE DSrme yum
Arbeiten und hilft, verharteten Abfall
sanft und leicht auszuscheiden, sowie die
durch Hartleibigkeit verursachten Case zu
vertreiben und gibt dem Magen das ange-
nehme Gefuhl Won Warme. Wenn Sic
die Freuden glicklicher Linderung Won
Observation-Disclosures wieder wissen
woiIen und zur selben Zeit Ihrem Magen
guttun wollen, besorgen Sic SIGH noch
heute AlpenkrSuter und nehmen Sic es
elm genau vie auf dem Etikett angegeben.
Falls Sic es in Ihrer Nachbarschaft NIGHT
kaufen konnen, sender Sic fur unser
AlpenkrSuter : Einfihrung sangebot n
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28
S Sofis Wirt,,P Pro

FORNTS HEIL-OEL LINIMENT - anti
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer-
zen, muskulosen Ruckenschmerzen, stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln, .Verstau-
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORNTS MAGOLO - alkalisch-lindert
gewisse Magenstorungen vie Sodbrennen
und Neutrality-suspicious. hervorgerufen
durch Elm Uebermass an Saure.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-28
Kunn NIGHT essen
Kunn NIGHT schIufen!

Wenn funktionale
Hartleibigkeit an
dauert und Sic mi.
serabel, nerves und
irritiert fuhlen und
an deren Symp-
tome leiden-kopf-
schmerzen ublem
Mundgeruch, YER
stimmtem Magen,
sto-
rung, Schlaf- und
Appetite sigkeit
und lhr Magen fuhlt
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Sba1Vs Take Home
In CbeUv Chase

Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Butterfield
have gone to their home in James
town, N. Y, for the summer and
while they are away their residence
in Chevy Chase will be occupied by
Mr. Francis Shaw of the British
Admiralty Delegation
Mr.. Shaw was Joined early this
week by his daughter, Petty Officer
Melloney Shaw, who will be with
him for the summer. Mrs. Shaw,
now at her home in England, ex-
poets to come to Chevy Chase during
the summer.
Mrs. Butterfield has been an ac-
tive worker with the Bethesda USO
during the past year and she will
take up her work there when she
returns in the fall. An accom-
plished musician and composer, Mrs.
Butterfield will spend her free time
this summer working on the music
for the one e-act play white Tulips, .
written by Faith Villas, author and
poet of Bethesda.
Peggy Butterfeld. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Butterfield, will be mem
Der of the Chautauqua Opera Chorus
during the summer.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

slipper satin finished with a heart
shaped neckline and a long circular
train. A cap OF white lilacs held
her veil of illusion ano she carried a
white Bible covered with white
orchids and lilies of the valley. An
heirloom diamond sunburst pendant
was worn for ornamentation.
Miss Katharine Swami Fowler
was maid of honor for her sister
and was dressed in dusty pink chif-
fon and carried a bouquet of spring
flowers. Mr.. James N. Kline. jr.,
brother -in-law of the bridegroom
was the best man and the Rev
Harry L. Bell of the Columbia
Heights Christian Church off1ciated
at the o'clock ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson left after
the reception for New York and on
Evening star., 1944-06-04

Enjoy the delicious foods served
out at JACK SPRATT'S. Com
plete dinners are from 85c to $125.
Located at the corner of Glebe
Road and ~ Washington Blvd, in
Arlington. Va. Open from IL am.
to II p,m.-but they're closed every
Monday. For reservations-call
OXFORD 1895.