davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
RADIOS AND SUPPLIES

RADIOS AND SUPPLIES
5000 RADIO TUBES
100 different types al regular prices
200 USED RADIOS
$40 Up
Middlewest Appliance Shop
s7ss WOODWARD AVE OPEN Ewes.
Furniture, Household Goods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
HOUSE TRAILERS

HOUSE fRAlLERS
| AMERICAN Cen.ury 'rHileT Coacnel
Federal Trailer 1909 W warren
I IoASS-Rsfd nouse trsiiers Lloyd r.
Fast. 3o40 Cd Blvd. MA O142
NEW and used tailsrN Trailer Travel
Co. 2s4i ' jefferson.
Trailers Wanted, Tops Paid
375o Cd. River. TIE 1900. TE 2-6s4s
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
TropieoI Disease
Expert Concludes
His Work at Fort

Completing a series of lectures on
Malaria Control, Wednesday, jan
-uary IL, Major H A. Poindexter,
tropical disease expert, prepares to
leave Fort Huachuca to continue his
work in combattins that menace in
foreign fields.
He was congratulated by Colonel
E. N. Hardy, Post Commander, at
Theatre No. / at the completion of
his last lecture for bringing to the
officers and enlisted men of the
Post such clear expose of the dan
gers of Malaria and such tangible
advice as to how to face it.
Major Poindexter, who holds an
MD. from Harvard and a Ph.D.
from Columbia, recently spent two
years in South America on research
supported by the Rockefeller Foun-
dation in study of tropical diseases
and he recently returned frcrn
Washington, where for two months,
he concentrated his attention on
latest data regarding Malaria.
The medical service OF the Army,
according to the Major, regards the
disease as having caused twice as
many casualties in Pacific theatres
of operations as has the Japanese
war machine, therefore effective
methods must be taken to meet it,
if the war is to be shortened and if
deterioration of Western man
power is not to enSue
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
MoiI Coll Preceded
By Hord Work For
SOU Mail Center
By SGT. J.H. GRAND PRE-

If persons knew how many steps
had to be taken at Fort Huachuca
in order for them to receive their
mail properly there would be less
grumbling and more commentators
for the hard working staff at the
SOU Mail Distribution Center even
when letter is delayed few hours.
For only eight soldiers and WACs
directed by 1st 1t. L. C. Swafford,
have the responsibility of making
the end direction of all classes of
mail matter for Sou 1922 Station
Complement, various attached units
and civilians on the Post. r
Not only do they distribute mailSo
the organizations to which personnel
belong; but they also see to its bs-
ing forwarded to the individuals
when they are hoSpitalized, trans
ferred or discharged, a task which
assumes gigantic proportions at o
station like this where many soldiers
pass through pending transfer or
discharge for medical or other rea-
sons. -
Enabling the staff to perform this
difficult task is a post locator card
section, the largest and most COM
plete on the Post. This file con-
tains over $4,000 cards, there being
card for every soldier or WAC who
is now or has been on the Post
since December, 1912 This file is
kept current by a system requiring
unit commanders and personnel Of
ficers to submit copies of all special
orders to the postal officer which
contain any information regarding
the transfer, arrival, departure. or
discharge of personnel Quantities
of mail arrive daily for soldiers who
have left the Post and by reference
to this file, this mail is re-directd
and promptly forwarded '-~~
To aid in the correct delivery of
civilian mail, new file was added
To this section in October, 1913 & A
carda on every civilian worker is
now in the files of the post locator
/ section. The file is also used VI
supply information to Post Head
quarters and Personnel Section,
American Red Cross, Western Union,
Railway Express Agency, Station
Hospital and numerous smaller units
and organizations.
In addition to the locator section
and general delivery servise at the
section, small quantity of stamps
is sold for the convenience of the
enlisted personnel and civilians on
the Old Post Unit, mail clerks call
at the Distribution Center at 1890
and 1900 on week days and at 1890
on Sundays for their units mail
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
Spotting Special Unit
No. z, Sou 1922
BY SGT. SETH A. MILLER
,*~*r *
e y * y

Special Unit No. 2, SOU 1922 (F'or-
merly 775th MP. Bn1, arrived i'll
Fort Huachuca January 3, 1914, with
the new year. Since it's arrival, this
unit has been welcomed whole
heartedly by the Commanding Of
ficer, officers and enlisted personnel
Of this post
This organization. was activated
in June, 1912, in Boise, Idaho, WITH
its present commanding officer, 1t.
Col. Ernest L. Danielson. Since that
time this unit has performed duty in
Los Angeles and surrounding cities
and the entire state of Arizona
In the social world this unit is best
known for its chorus, formerly the
775th Commandos This group was
under the direction of Sgt. F1oy-
DELPHI Anderson, graduate Of Tuskex
gee Institute and Fort Worth Cons
Servatory of Music. This chorus did
many performances over the Los An
geles area, over NBC, CHS and
shortwave hookups. In charge and
sponsor was Capt. James H. wilkins,
Jr, special service officer:
In the sports world. the enlisted
personnel is represented highly in
amateur boxing, high school and
collegiate basketball and football,
the latter under the direction Of
Captain John G. Thurman, a former
All-American of University of Pa,
and CPL Vincent NJ Gaines, former
Wiley College gridster.
This unit plans to uphold all the
high principles of this post and util-
ize its abilities and facilities in CO..
operating whole -heapted1y with all
activities of this post. !
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
Cub Pack of Three Dens Is Set Up
At Fort by Athletic Department

Fort Huachuca, once a natural
paradise for animals of all kinds,
finds itself again becoming ZOO
logical with the formation of a new
Cub Pack
These Cubs, however, are not of
the "wolfish kind" They are the
members of a junior program for
the Boy Scouts of America, being
boys of the ages of nine, ten and
eleven years of age, who are in
trested in organized recreation.
The new Cub Pack, sponsored by
the Athletic Department Of Fort
Huachuca, was organized at a meet
ing Tuesday night, January II.
Captain B. NJ Irwin, Recreation
Officer, was elected Cub Master;
Pvt. Edward Hinton, Assistant Cub
Master; and Warrant Officer Earl
A. Jones, was elected chairman of
the Pack committee. The other
members of that committee are:
Mr.. Isaac C. Snowden, Mr.. r. H.
Stephens and Mr.. Claude C. Wom-
ack.
The Pack is organized into three
Dens, which are set up on a neigh
borhood basis.
= Mrs. John w. Allen is Den Moth
er of Den No. l. It's meetings are
held each Friday afternoon at 4:30
PM. The new Cubs in Den No. /
are: Neil Allen, Bobby Kimbrough,
Charles Howard, Douglas Long,
Charles Jones and. Pete Womack.
Mrs. Edith W. Cook. is Den Mother
of Den No. 2 Den will meet each
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 PM.
The members are: Billy Huckaby,
Clifton Huckaby, William Scott,
Bobby Smith and Condor Smith.
~ The Den Mother Of Den No. 3 has
not been selected, but will be an
nolmced shortly. The members of
this Den are: Edwin Jack Patty,
Glenn Pyeatt, Robert White and
Harvey Joe White.
The project for the month Of JAM
uary will be Indian Lore" Each
Cub will work on making an Indian
costume and will come dressed as
an Indian at the next meeting.
The boys will be awarded Bob Cat
badges at the next monthly Pack
meeting in February. The date of
the meeting will be announced to
Cub Mothers by Captain Irwin, Cub
Master.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
n .thtLE 4ssti; SIX st' fAt v
4.e. e. Things Of Note
q at the
37th Spec. Service Co.
BY TVS JAMES MORGAN
& y y g
* * * *

On Thursday, Jan. 6, our band
was called upon to play for party
given by the 317th Engineer Batal-
ion Members of the band report that
they had an excellent time and that
there were some very fine WACs
present. One Of the numbers that
the band played was Warming Up
arranged and composed by IT'S Har-
old Franklin. Franklin, incidentally,
is also the composer of Lets Go, ''an-
other popular and favorite selection
which our band plays from time to
time. The band also played "Beulah
and Ella" arranged and composed
by TIA Simeon Hatch, another one
of our composers and arrangers. The
fact is that all of our band members
have had some experience in ar
ranging and composition. The band
gave way with another wonderful Sc
lection entitled, 'Navada." The band
really jumped with Earle Hope, who
was little under the weather. I'm
der the leadership of TIA Simeon
Hatch the band has been doing some
fine work around the Post.
We are happy to have back in our
midst from recent furloughs the ev-
er popular -Four Horsemen," name
ly, TVS Felmon D. Motley and SgtS.
Bennie George, Nathaniel Johnson
William Stephens and also Pfc. JUL
iuS Boaz
Our company is very proud of the
basketball team, which has been
playing some very fine games at the
field house. The team has suffered
few setbacks; however, we feel sure
that sooner or later the team will
attract much attention. Mostly soon
er.
On January l two members of
our company celebrated their birth
days; namely, 1st Sgt. Edwin Hutton
and Sgt, Braxton Lewis one of our
first cooks. After the services at
Brock Field the fellows presented
1st Sgt. Hutton with a birthday pres
ent in the dayroom which was given
by officers and men of the company.
We are sorry, yet glad, to have 1t
Nathaniel Rhoden go on WE'LL
earned leave. LIT. Rhoden is spend
ing his leave in San Francisco. We
all hope that he win have very fine
time.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
Mustering-Out Pay Proposed

feasible.
Mastering Out Pay Proposed
Several plans for giving a
bonus or mastering out pay
ment to discharged soldiers, to meet
their needs Immediately after dis
charge, are before Congress. BY the
terms of one plan these payments
would be as follows:
For persons who had served out
side the continental u. S. after, Dec.
6, 1941, for 18 months or more, $500;
for IL to 18 months, $500. for less
than II months, $780,
For those who had served within
the continental o. S. after Dec. 6,
194l, for II months OF more, $500;
for less than IL months, $500.
Payments would be made at the
time of discharge and in two month
1y instalhments, except that those re-
ceiving 5000 would get 500 at dis
charge. and $100 month later. Men
up to the rank of colonel would be
eligible.
A plan sponsored by the Veterans
OIL Foreign wars calls Tor 81 80 a day
for overseas service with mini
mum of $4o0 nda maximum of
$1,000, and $1.00 a day for service in
the US, with 5000 minimum and
$500 maximum
There are, other plans which do
not differentiate between service
overseas and in the U. S. on the
grounds that the economic problems
of a soldiers transition to civilian
life will not differ according to the
place where he has served.
Education Aid Planned
A number of bills providing fed
eral aid, for educational purposes, to
discharged veterans even with no
physical disability have been in
trodnced in Congress. While the sew
ersl proposals differ in some Of their
provisions, the purpose Of all Of them
is4to give financial aid. to. any, hons
oral,ly : discharged { soldier Z man or
woman, WHO has served for ataieast
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
371st Cannon Company to Be
Hosts at USO Dance Tonight


The first of the dances on the
USO calendar for the New Year is
an affair to be staged tonight by
the 37lst Cannon Company. The
Post Hospital Band, one of the
most popular musical .aggefgations
at Fort Huachuca, will provide the
sweet and swing numbers for the
occasion ~ ~
The Cannon Company is prepar-
ing for heavy turnout of WACS
and civilian women. During inter-
mission a. snappy floor show will be
offered and punch will be served.
Sgt. Randolph Ealey of the 1st
Battalion Headquarters is collab-
Grating with the USO program in
making arrangements for the dance.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
"Porgy and Bess" Singer
Entertains Service Men

Washington, D.C.-Sergeant Law
renee Whisonant, who held the al
ternate lead of "Porgy"' in the cur
rent revival of ''Porgy and Bess," !"
entertained service men and women
over. the past weekend at Walter
Reed General hospital, Forest Glen
hospital, and Howard university.
Now stationed at Fort Huachuca,
Ariz., Sgt. WhiSonant completed
studies in the School for Special
Service at Lexington, Va, on We'd
neSday, Dec. %.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14

six months since September is, 1910,
who desires to complete or to con-
tinue his formal education, who is
qualified to meet the admission re-
quirements Of the educational insti-
tuition which he selects, and who
continues to make satisfactory edu-
cational progress.
Under one proposal each such per-
som shall receive payment of $50 a
month If single, SITS month if mar
ried, and $40 a month for each de-
pendent child, during such time as
he or she may be in attendance at
an approved educational institution.
Under another plan the payments
proposed are $75 month If single,
500 a month if married, and $40 for
each dependent child. Under both
proposals payments would be made
for one year only, except in specified
cases to be established by quota, and
the soldier must enroll within II
months OF his discharge or within
II months of the passage of the act,
whichever is earlier Provision is
0A<9VS AAActNC All 1COcl d1 d1Q W LIE
schools or colleges concerned.
All of the foregoing plans, some
form of which will probably be en-
acted into law, are in addition to
provisions for the rehabilitation of
disabled veterans already in force.
81 Job. Placement Also
Plans also in process of perfecting
propose that returning veterans will
make contact with o.. S. Employ
ment Bureau offices in their home
communities or places of abode after
the war and through them, if they
SO desire, be placed in contact with
employment opportunities that fit
their civilian and army training and
experience. It has already been
found that many soldiers do not
want to continue in the type of en1-
IployEnent; in which they were en-
gagged before the war, and the u. S.
Eanpioynteht Bufean. Is aiding them
IN masking adjustments.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
Funeral Services Held For
T-4th Robert N. Brown

Funeral services for. Tf4th grade
Robert N Brown. 3550th Ordnance
NAM Company, who was accident
ally killed last week, were held at
the, Hubbard Mortuary, Bisbee,
Ariz., Monday morning, January 8.
with Chaplain q. Hamilton Martin
reading the -eulogy.
A representative group of his
comrades attended the. ceremonies.
The body was shipped to Memphis,
Tenn for hnrial3
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
Couldn't She Keep a secret

: North Adams, Mass.-fCNS1E-No
one showed up to- vote at the. an
nual caucus to nominate. Republican
candidates for the * city election
here and So the. election, officer,
SceTa Whitney, declined to vote hers
sch. There would be nothing Sc
cret about my ballot, = she. declared.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
Sgt. and Mrs. c. Green Have :
New Years Dinner Guests

4 Sgt. and Mrs Clyde Green were
hosts at "a dinner New Years Day.
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Hart, SiSgts
and Mrs. waiter Owens and MzSgt.
and Mrs. Cranberry were guests. A
woncbesfut time Was reported by alt
present.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14
Congress Plans Discharge Pay,
Education and Jobs for Vets

the transition from military civil life upon dis
charge and when declared the President Con-
have before them several proposals for pay bonuses
cation of discharged soldiers job placement for veterans and
rehabilitation of the disabled Careful study Of
ais being made order that the plans finally adopted will
The Apache sentinel., 1944-01-14

E F1attery is soft soap, and soap is
30 4iSerscent lsse
Washington Journal., 1944-05-05
GasOnt fin

&oiiini Ser. &omponiIt, un0
Gleranoer 9umas, ser S1riftiteller,
paren 8tpei befannte Seini6meder
ibrer 3eit, 6ie otter ur0 germ nit
chamber ipeiiten. Pin einem Sag, an
Dem Dumas BEL &oiiini gu @ait mar,
erflarte Ser Sdriftiteaer i'm 2aufe
zines gaitronumii6en @eiprd9s, es
ge6e feline 3uiammeniebung zines
&agouts, oelien 8eitanbteile er ni6t
rnr6 ieinen @ei6madt feititeaen
tonne.
&oiiini ii6erlegte cine 8eile uno
meinte Damn: rgs fdme olf cine
8robe an, Die i6 Sbnen oorieBen
min, lieber SreunoI"
Dumas mar einberitanoen uno
uartete geonloig in Ser 8ibliotbet
auf oas @eri6t, oas Ser Sreuno
ibm ierbieren niiroe.
IS fam nod einiger 8eit elm
berrli6 ouften0es &agout, bas &oi-
JIM 1elbit 5ubereitet bate un0 auf-
trug. Weit &ennermiene ma9te gu.
mas ii9 oariiber Der u1o enti9ieo
ra9 einigen ~priifenoen 8ilien:
DNi9t gu berfennenl 9as lit elm aus
ge5ei6netes &agout bon Sroid-
lebsrl1
8ie triumpbierte &oiiini, 6aB er
Die empfinoiante 3unge ieines @as
ites iiberliitet battel ngs NOR im-
mer meine &ni6auung, mein 2ie-
ber", erflarte er, bob es ni6t auf
oaS D8as", ionoern auf bas n@ie"
onfomme. Ni9t auf Sen Snbalt,
ionoern auf Die &ompoiition. @ie
BET 0ieiem &agouti - Sd nabm
mir aus Sbrer @anteItoi9e einen
Sbrer 2eoerbanoi6ube, i9abte uno
bad1e tbn gang fem un6 fomponier.
tie oaraus nit erlelenen 3utaten
Sieies @eridt, oas Sbnen 10 ai1sge-
SeiGnet f6medt. = 9as, mein
Sreuno, lit oas Genie: es ntaGt aus
Dem aabeIten Stoff cine 0elifateiiel"
Washington Journal., 1944-05-05

Inn feline 3eit III ocrIiereM an Gho.
rar 0ffnete, inOem CT eiiiiad) DE
@ippen 3erbrad. Der Ebgombus,
ser ote S9lagaOar peritopfie, wuroe
entfernt = ser Botient otnlete pie-
Ger.
@Is nod elmer ISOLDE Materne
mieoer einmal an 8ett Oes 5reun-
Oes itnno, froote i'm oieier, Oh er
geiu1 empfangen oiirfe. o&enn es
unbeOingt iein mug, Oeriu6te Ger
glrdt al l1deln, uno er oa6te an
leine 6rau, oie ii6 ieoen Gag 10
Iebr mad benz 8efinoen &eblings
erfunoigte. SD mOdte oeine
S6fpefter bitten, gu fommenl" =
,Wfeine S9ipeiter9" = r8ir lino
Oerlobt, gertoIo. Morgen ioGteit Ou
es erfabren, an oeinem @eburtstag.
8eiuabe tpdre es ia ni6t mebr mog'
Ii6 getpeIen 49,"
Ser ar3t itrid iid fa6rig iiber
sic Stirn. n@lber pie, tpas?" tragic
CT unO sic &atloiigfeit mar ibm
ceutIid %an5umerfen. DAn Oeinem
@eburtstag, ia. llnO ga mar nod
cine altoere lta6errai6ung fir OiG
geplant, elm Bib Oeiner 6rou bon
mir. Nod orei Sisungea b0tbitens
m1ren notig gepeien. aber Oanf
Oeiner <nit tper0e i6 es mobl nod
fertig 6ringen fonnen." Gin
%ortr1t meiner Srau?" fragte ser
ar3t raid. D9esbaIb alio gin9 tie
5l 0ir?~ = SOU balt iie geieben?"
= $50, un0 i9 Oa6te. 80" Ser
ar3t iproG ni6t meiter. @r fonnte
6ie innere Gri6iitterung nibt me5r
uerbergen.
n9u bait iie geieben llnO gu Oef-
teIt? 8as oa6teit 0u?" BloBli6
teritano i'm ser Maler. ol1no ull-
ternabmIt troBoem oieien lebteu, ber-
6peifelten 8eriud 81 meiner &et-
ttng?" Die betoen Sreltnoe ber'
itunmten.
Sn Sen meoi5inii6en 3eiti9rif.
ten erfdienen @rtifel iiber Die Spe-
ration, uno 4utoritdten bemun0er-
ten ibre &iibnbeit. Nber 6as tiefite
@ebeimnis ser Operation, oeren
@roBe ia ni6t i'm G6irurgiiden,
ionoern i'm Meni6Ii6en lag, blieb
nod elmer mortloien 8erein6arung
5mii6en ben Sreunoen fir INNER
ie0em anoeren beri6loiien.
&ufmerfiame 8eoba6ter tpolten
auf Dem biel6emunoerten 8ortr6t
Srau Maria Maternes i'm Salten.
purf oes Sintergrunoes einen 60
teni6a0eI erfennen uno fragten Sen
@aler no6 ieiner 8e0eutung; a6er
er erfl6rte NIT einem 2G6eln, oaB
in Ser eigenartigen 8eleu6tung ser
Gor6ang e6en 10 ollsgeleben babe...
Washington Journal., 1944-05-05
Ser iunse @asmer

&idaro @agner lieB ieinem iGben
Temperament gerne Die 3iigel idie-
Zen. Mls er einmal in ieinen jun
gen Sabren in &iga tdtig NOR, bate
er NIT benz Tbeater0ireftor einen
beftigen 3uiammenitoB. Ser Diref-
tor lieB i'm in iein 8iiro fommen
rno empfing i'm nit aornrotem
@eli6t uno oen @orten: n8ergeiien
Sic ni9t, &err @aener, 6aB Sic
mein llntergebener iin6l" @agner
mar Inn oie antport alf oieien
@utausbru9 nidt perlegen. sd bin
mi@t SIR l1ntersebener", ertpioerte
er. .Gie iino Ie0isli@ Der Bddter
meines Ealentes, 6as i@ Sbnei1 ie0er.
seit entsieben fannl" -
Washington Journal., 1944-05-05
WereinSs& alemOer

GOneurb Club, Sne. @raii0ent:
@lfre6 S9peier; SefretGr, Srau 81.
G9la9ter, 1868 Conn. SIOe., g. SO.
@~eriammlung am 8. Wfittuo6 i.Wf.
YrOipect sill Triebbuf. @raiioent
Sreo @ogeliang; Sefretar, s. 8.
@infler; S9abmeiiter: 2aurence ..
Slut. @eri. am 2. SamStag i'm
Meonat I'M Srieobofsgebauoe.
a 9entide Treimaurer 2ose
xN Mrminins, Mr. Is, S.4.A.W.
Nv SefretGr: Sreof. 8ertram,
1341 Gbepbero Ctr, sc. 6. Ser
lammlung am l.. 9ienstag i'm Mo-
nat i'm Nelter Maionic Eempel, 13te
un6 s StraBe, sc. IS.
Mrminins &ergniignngs . @erein.
8rGiioent: SenrD &ielter; Sefre-
tar: Ebeooor 2er9, 1905 Siebente
StraBe, 90. 90. 8~eriammlung am
/. Gonnabeno I'M Monat
@nppert Seim Tranen SilfsOer-
Elm. Prdfi0entin: Sral grnit Us.
8ropn; SefretGrin: Sran Mabel
0ies. G~eriammlung am 2. 9iens-
tag /. 90. Inn 2 ubr I'M Seim.
Greater Beneficial Union,
Diftrift Mr. 100. pr6iioent: Sobn
@reoIein; Gefretdr: @briitim gbriit,
1922 Siinfte StraBe, g. IS. @eri.
am A. 9ienstag i'm Wonat i'm Sauie
Scr. 1920 S StraBe, 81. 6.
Greater Beneficial Union,
0iitrift Nr. 40. 8rdiioent, Mi@el
gofner; Gefret6r, gbriitian &ronen-
bitter, 1104 8onibant Ctr, SilOer
Gpring, SEQ. Ieri. am a. Sreitag
I'm Monat i'm nSibe 8oint Sapern",
lite uno 6 StraBe, Norooit.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-05
Ser SnnsseieGe

Ser eroBe Maler aooIf bon Mert.
aeI bat Dem i90nen @eidle9t fem
2eben lang Gdeu un6 @iBtrauen
entgegengebradt. @an fragte i'm
Ddufig, iparlim er Oenn Sunggeieme
geblieben iei. Damn pflegte Menael,
~iinneno ii6er oie 8riGe blideno, gu
iagen: r@s gab ipenig Srauen, oeren
Mann ib bate iein mogen, uno
nod peniger iunge M1nner, 6eren
Batter id batte meroen polenl"
Washington Journal., 1944-05-05
Seine amOien5?

2or6- Sob fiiblte iid Dem Sooe
rabe. gr bate elm redt iiin6baftes
9eJen sefiibrt. @nio ermabnte i'm Ser
9eidtpater, er m0ge feline 4ngele-
senbeit @ott rortragen.
.@ern", %eruioerte er, nid mSdte
es idon tim, id 5peifle nur, Dob id
iiberbaupt aur auoien5 suselaiien
meroe@
Washington Journal., 1944-05-05
Bier areuse

S9effel pur6e emit auf elmer
8anoerfabrt i'm @aitbaus n8u BEN
0rei &reu5en" bon Ser @irtin trob
Der Grmabnungen ibres Mannes
re6t unaufmerfiam be6ient. @ii-
tend oariiber brad er a1tf, obne ge-
geiien gu baben uno idrieb auBen
an Die Sir: nOrei &reuae, Sreun6,
iin6 6eines Sauies 3ier = bang
i6nea oein @eib bin3u = oann
fino es bierl"
Washington Journal., 1944-05-05

gs liegt ungeabnte Sofli6feit
oarin, oaB man bon einem Steden.
pfero oes anoern fpri6t uno Die ein-
fa9e aoologii6e @rfenntnis inter-
oriidt, Inn mas fir elm Eier es ii6
in @irflidfeit banoelt.
Washington Journal., 1944-05-05
GRATIS
fir
MUskeI ~BeschWerden

4 Wenn Sic an den fu%rchtbaren
Schmerzen und Beschwerden Won
Reconnaissance und Neuralgia leiden;
wenn friedlicher Schlaf wegen steifen
Nackens, schmerzender Muskeln,
m~uskuloser Riickenschmerzen, Ver-
renkungen, Verstauchungen oder
Quetschungen unmoglich list, schrei-
= ben Sic sofort an DR.. Peter Fahrney
& Sons Co. fir cine kostenlose Pro-
beflasche Forni's Heil-Oel Liniment.
n RheaHmatische und neuralgische
SchmerzerH sind oftmals nit Entzun.
dung, Schwellung, Blutstockung und
yerlanQsamter Zirkulation in den
behafteten Teilen verbunden. Viele
y empfindliche Muskelschmerzen Won
einfachem R~heumatismus, Neuritis,
muskulosen Ruckenschmerzen, kopf-
y schmerzen, Verrenkungen, Schwel-
lungen und Quetschungen konnen
tatsachlich Won aussen gelindert
y werden durch einfaches Einreiben
nit Forni's Heil-Oel Eniment. Die
ses ausgezeichnete Liniment arbei-
tet schnell, den Bl~utzufluss in die
verletzten, wunden, schmerzenden &C.
webe zu be~schleunigen. Die Schmer-
zen lassen zach so vie die Natur
arbeitet, normales, aktives Muskel-
W~ohlbehagen wieder herzusteilen.
Xersuchen Sic es an SIGH selbst vie
Tausende andere seit iber so Jahren
= 9etan haben. Es kostet Sic NIGHTS
und Sic werden den Tag segnen, an
Adem Sic es getan haben.
DR.. PETER FAHRNEY & SONS CO.
Dept. 1os-15A
\ 25O1 Washington Blvd, Chicago IL, Ill.
256 Stanley ST., Winnipeg, Man., Can.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Tie NEHhAJ X1zeYz
AND YOU CAN GET Them.

You can get Sandeman Ports from
Portugal and Sherries from Spain now
at leading dealers and bars. You'll
enjoy the favour and bouquet of
these imported Old World Bottlings
famous since 1900.