davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Fighting Words
Edited by Wdrfeld Le,pis. lip
pincott.j

This is a collection of stories and
cartoons by members of our armed
forces. 1t goes to prove the right
ness Of suspicion which long has
been lurking around in the review
er'S head-which is that the cur
rent story anthology offered as al
legedly containing the best exam
pies Of a specific art form is so
much pretense. The tales offered
here are the work of amateur or
at most. obscure writer's. They
aren't works of art, by a long
chalk. But they are performances
quite as reasonable as the >sifted
miracles, annually offered the obe-
dent public as 'bests.' They are
good run-of- -the-mill stuff. in other
words. and that is all anybody is
doing today, as far as the reviewer
sees it.
1t gets down to this-the story
which rates Immortality is, oddly
enough, the story which tells you a
story: the story which has a be-
ginning and goes on to an end and
then quits, telling something that
happened "a story in the process.
1t is emphatically not the piece
which sets out to demonstrate the
validity of its authors political or
other pet theories. 1t is not the
piece which merely creates an
atmosphere" as the textbook boys
put it, 1t isn't the piece which takes
some case-history type of psycholog-
ical alteration and illustrates it in
terms Of trumped-up characters. 1t
doesn't derive from theories about
human conduct, in other words, but
from human conduct itself and OBJ
served, 1t might be further said, by
the author for the love of it and not
from hate or from q wish to get
even or show up the contemplate
human race. There has been very
little of that kind of writing among
the professional story men and
women these last Is years. One
doubts, for example, If they would
understand The Jumping Frog"
If it were shown to them as the
work of an unknown" who hadn't
yet broken in" One doubts 1t very
much indeed.
The young people whose work ap-
pears in the present volume seem,
dimly and uncertainty, to be head
Ing away from this long living
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Russia
Continued From Page C-1)

since operations in the east are ex.
clusively under Russia's jurisdiction
all war material must be obtained
through Russians. The Poles dispute
this point of view. They agree thai
while operationally they will have te
serve under the Red high command
in the matter of leaSe-lend arms
they are just as entitled to obtain
them directly from the United
States and Great Britain as the
Russians themselves.
The determination of some 5000
Polish underground fighters by the
Nazis in Warsaw three weeks age
illustrates the Polish point of view
1t may be that Gen. Bor, the under
ground leader, may have premature
ly attacked the NaZis and occupied
three important railway stations In
Poland's capital. But when he be-
came short Of ammunition he was
unable to obtain 1t from the Rus
slams. The Polish airborne division
IN Scotland asked the British high
command, under whose orders it is
operating. to permit it to fly supplies
10 their pressed brothers in arms
Such permission was refused be-
cause the British high command felt
that since it had nothing to say
about operations on the Eastern
front, 1t could not permit the divi-
sion to fly to Warsaw.
A similar citIotinn q,
IN Yugoslavia, where the leader OF
the Chetnicks, Gen Draja Mihailo-
vlch. who until 1912 had been q
hero to the governments of Wash
lngton and London, has been thrown
unceremoniously overheard. Gen
Gen. Mihailovich has been described
as Nazi or Fascist sympathizer ano
'uenled the assistance solemnly prom
lsed him by the United States and
Great Britain. The reports of the
American officers who have spent
some time at his headquarters are
being kept in the confidential files
OF the War Department and are not
oelng released to the public. The
ofncers returned to the United
States few months ago have said
frankly that Gen. Mihailovich is a
sincere patriot. a sincere collab-
orator with the United Nations; that
they saw no trace of him flirting
with the enemy and that he is
awaiting an Allied invasion in the
balkans In order to throw his so OOO
men into battle.
once IN a while it is impossible to
suppress certain official news such as
the deliverance OF some $50 Amer
ican and British aviators from the
hands OF the enemy by Gen. Mihail-
ovichs Chetniks. But there is no,
the slightest attempt on the part o,
the British and American govern.
mentS to supply even token arma-
ments to those guerilla fighters. In.
stead. Marshal Tito, who now has
his headquarters on the island of Wis
IN the Adriatic, is being overpub-
ilclzed although there is no tangible
proof that he is helping the Allied
cause any more than Gen, Mihaili-
vich.
FROM a strictly impartial and
American point of view, it is diff
cult to understand the attitude OF
washington officialdom. Without
totally discounting the assistance
l1tos men might be giving us. there
seems to be no reason why both fac
lions could not be supplied with the
necessary equipment to fight the
Germans.
The possibility of reconciliation
between Gen. Mihailovich and the
Moscow government is very strong
Evening star., 1944-08-20
any Allied soldier puts foot on
To

any Allied soldier puts foot on
japanese soil
1t was announced during the week
that all Japanese have been ex-
PEELED from India and that the
progress Of the campaign in North
Burma is encouraging 1t was re-
vealed that pipe line has been
extended far toward a point in
China where gasoline and oil will
be made available to Allied aircraft
in quantities highly ruinous to Jap
anese hopes for victory.
Severe fighting is going on in the
area around Hengyang in China
but nothing conclusive occurred
during the week.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

OF the veterans personnel division
Bureau of Selective Service; Brig.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator
OF veterans affairs; o. D. Hollen-
beck, chief of the veterans place
ment service of the War Manpower
Commission: Maj. Gen. Norman T.
Kirk, Surgeon General United States
Army, and Vice Admiral Ross T.
Mc1ntire, Surgeon General United
States Navy.
The organizations 100000 men,
bers already include at least $50 900
fighters or veterans of the present
war.
Distributed by Associated Press
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Best Sellers
FICTION.

Strange Fruit, by Lillian
Smith.
The History Of Rome Hanks,
by Joseph Stanley Pennell.
The Robe, by Lloyd c. Doug
las.
The Razor's Edge, by w.
Somerset Vaughan.
Presidential Agent, by Upton
Sinclair.
NONFICTION.
The Time for Decision, by
Sumner Welles.
Watching the World, by Ray
mond Clapper.
Yankee From Olympus, by
Catherine Drinker Bowen.
Ten Years in Japan, by
Joseph c. Grew.
Never Left Home, by Bob
Hope.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
By Mary.Corfer Roberts.

death. They write amateurishly
and in many cases, they have
frankly been copying models, and
commercial models at that. But the
effect of the volume as q whole Is
the effect OF life, which Is more
than can be said of the work of the
enobled fraternity which annually
rides before our eyes in the officiaE
gilded literary hearses-the best"
on the topic.
Day Of DeIiveronce
By William Rose Benet.
(KnopfJ
This Is volume of war poems,
pretty good in everything except
that they lack genuine sponta-
! neity. They seem to have been
written as poets routine response
to events which he recognized as
requiring response. And so we learn,
in ballads. song and other stirring
forms, that the enemy is vile, that
our Allies and ourselves have brave
armies composed Of brave. good men;
that the occupied countries are suf-
fering, that proflteers are contemp-
tible and that war Is a great and
awful tragedy. All true-every bit
Of 1t. And, as the reviewer said, in
very respectable verses, too.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
One Damn Thing After

By Tom Treanor. doubleday,
DOran.)
There is probably no other war
correspondent quite like Tom
| Treanor. A former society editor.
he was sent overseas by the Los
Angeles Times with instructions to
look for the kind of stories that
could be mailed rather than cabled.
Because he was mail corresponds
ent he was the underdog among
his cabling colleagues. And while
many people, as he points out. have
snobbish instinct to deal only with
topdogs." there are a surprising
number who just can't resist the
impulse to help underdogs.
| Those who string along with top-
dogs made things as difficult as pos.
sible for Mr. Treanor, but their ef-
forts were more than Offset by tbs
help he got from the underdoggers.
In 81 months overseas the mail cor
respondent managed to get just
about everywhere he wanted to go,
from Chungking to Anzio, and this
book tells how he did it. .a
Other books about the war may
be more important, but none is more
readable. That is because Mr..
Treanor, not having to worry about
cables, was able to ignore the ad-
vances and retreats of battle and
seek out the miscellaneous details
that make up the human side OF
war. The result is war book that
is refreshingly different-a topdog in
its field. PHILIP H, LOVE.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

exact range, how it feels to be dive
bombed, to be machine gunned, to
duck, to run to cover, and finally, of
course, how it feels to be wounded
to be left behind on the battle field
under fire, to stagger alone back to
base, to undergo an operation under
field hospital conditions-all these
bits of the routine laid out for CT
Joe Mr.. TregaskiS reports as one
who experienced them. The re-
viewer certainly would not recon-
mend that all correspondents try to
get shot. but she does say that war
reporting done from the scene of the
shooting certainly makes by all odds
the best war reporters book.
The Tempering of Russia
By Ilya Ehrenburg. Translated
From the Russian by Aler-
dnder Kdun. fKnoptJ
Ilya Ehrenburg is veteran Soviet
journalist. He has been correspond
ent for the Russian press for 20
years. Since the Russian press in
that period has been controlled
one, strictly censored against any
but the official view of the Com
munist party, it follows that a
writer who has lasted so long on
it has not been inclined toward a
critical or even questioning at
titude. During the war Mr.. Ehren-
burg has been contributing to the
various government and party pa
pers, as Red Star, Pravda and
Isvestia, articles designed to keer
up the national morale. He in
cludes. many of these in his present
volume. along with what appears tc
be entries in his private journal.
One does not like to say it, but
the effect of the collection is very
like that of collections of Nazi
writings. The reviewer makes this
statement strictly of Mr.. Ehren-
burg's method of expression, be it
understood 1t does not refer to
his honesty or to the Russian cause
as should be obvious 1t refers to
the nearly frantic tone of glorifica-
ton of all things Russian. the saw
agery of the denial of all human
qualities in the enemy. the insistence
that the Germans. as a race, are
inferior to the Russians. and the
corollary that the Russians. as a
race. are superior to everybody. We
find Mr.. Ehrenburg assuring his
countrymen. for example. that at
the beginning of the 10Th century
though the Russian proletariat lived
in huts without chimneys, they still
were the intellectual and spiritual
leaders Of Europe 1t is hard to
believe that an intelligent man could
confide such extravaganza to his
journal and it is a discouraging
picture of the state of the Russian
awareness of the rest of the world
that such violent Self-exalta ton is
deemed necessary by Russian
leaders.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Captain Retreod

By Donald HOugh. fNortonJ
Better lock yourself up with this
one, otherwise you'll find yourself
reading it aloud to people. 1t is an
Older generation version of Private
Hargrove. a self-ribbing account Of
life in the Army by man who
served in the last war and is in this
one as ''retread captain" in the
Air Force.
Capt. Hough is no hero: he is a
man Caught in a maze of what he
calls personal trivia and home
front horrors But the circum-
stance that he is trapped in one
treadmill routine after another does
not mean that he considers the
Army mess or a joke On the
contrary. he pays it a number Of
sober and sincere tributes
y His chapter on The Soldiers and
the People" is an exposition of the
serviceman VS.. civilian situation SO
clear that it deserves to be read by
everybody. LUCY McCLENON.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
For the Mystery Fans

Tof tHe mystery rams
Brief Reuieus of Current
Detective Fiction.
Bowling Buys a Newspaper, by
Donald Henderson (Rafidom) A
man engages in an extraordinary
career of crime and gets off-an
unusual mystery, well worth reading
for its variety.
The Queen Of Spades. by H. c.
Bailey doubleday. Doran n-Horrid
doings among the spies. lDty
good
A Plain Case of Murder, by Leo
Thayer tDodd, Mead)-A Stacker
tries to kill his way out of military
service. Average
Deadline at Dawn. by William
Irish Iippincott-Small-town boy
and girl involved in crime in big
city. Average
Death Drops Delilah. by Queena
Mario (Dutton>-Former opera star
writes of murder in a summer opera
school. complicated by spy plot. So
so.
Embarrassment of Riches. BY
Marjorie Fischer tRandom) Pro-
fessor inherits money and gets mixed
up in a spy ring. Lively.
Most Secret-Most Immediate. by
Howard Swiggett tHoughton Mif-
flin-Spy story centering about ef-
forts of United Nations to connect
with E1lrnpeaD ,lpderorO,In6 r,ooyo
ments. Lively.
A Spy for Mr.. Crook. by Anthony
Gilbert tBarnes)-Mystery CENTER
ing about spies in London. Good.
No Good From a Corpse, by Leigh
Bracket (Coward-McCann) -Rou-
tine murder mystery. beautiful wom.
an killed in San Francisco and pic
turesque private detective going into
action e.,
Evening star., 1944-08-20

Tho Allied air force has been
especially effective in supporting
the ground forces in France. 1t was
stated yesterday that at least $500
German motor vehicles of one type
or another had been smashed on the
roads leading away from Falaise
while Monday it was claimed that in
two days, the United States 9th Air
Force had destroyed more than 5000
railroad cars, along with 591 loco
motives, 93l motor vehicles and 100
bnrees. Among the cars destroyed
were l54 carrying ammunition and
433 tank cars loaded with badly
needed gasoline and oil.
AL week long the planes hit at en-
Evening star., 1944-08-20
An Essential Feature

Distributed by Associated Press.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

lit Elm gditein sugrunoe gelegt. Gin
etnfader Stein entbdlt elm einge.
meibeltas Qreu5. - Bib a: Bei
otelen airben entb1lt Der Cd. o6er
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20
1tmpulitiIdle j3eitlGmfte
(sSort5esunq bon Sette II

(5ortiesung bon Sette II
gen ftno neri6tp1n6en. Sunge Bur
fben, oft faIt @in6er nod, NIT einem
geidlagenen 8ltd in oen @ugen, uno
traurtg 6retnbltden6e Mdnner in oen
Gter5igern> oas lit Die MebraabI.
Sic ouden it6 uno blifen beIorgt
gum Simmel, tpenn Elm 5lugseug er.
i6eint: ite 1uiien, oaB es feines ibrer
2uftpaffe 1T, nidt mebr wie III ben
guten Easen, mo @0rtnes Stutas
bic @elt - ooer penteltens einen
tui9tigen 9eil - beberl9ten.
9ie StroBen bon 6rantrei6 fino
beoedt init ben eiiernen &no6en. Der
iterbsnoen Irmee: ousgebronnte
Eants, oeridoiiene Geidiite, nieoer.
gebro9ene 5abr5euee aller Art. Sir.
gen6s borber boben Die 4maritoner
ben Deuti6en nod iol6e Materials
berluite augefiigt.
Mande @efangenen tlagen: ,g8ie
iolCen mir erfolgrei9 fanpfen, tpenn
tuir feline @eldiibe, feline Munition
uno feline Eransportmittel mebr ia.
benz" 11no nur nod Die 8looeten
4pre6en oabon, oaB 9eutl@lan6 6en
&rieg geipinnen miro.
Die oeuti6e arme itirbt. Sbre &C.
legentliden @egenangriffe itn6 nur
nod Tooes5udllngen.
S6tpad, beri6uibt, l6mubig unb
bungrig, glei6en Ole Deutiden beute
mebr SStalienern, als ben Oeuti9en
bon friiber. SSn ibren Aueen lit Ser
miioe Iusorud oller @eidlagenen.
ga, as lit elm ie1tlames uno i9red-
lides S6auipiel, oos 5terben einer
armee, ielbit 1penn es Die fein6lide
lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20
N5e,t,natisutns Geibenbe

na6tungl" 5dnelle, ansenebme
2in0erltng Der Sdmer5en bon nustu.
.l6iem Rbeun1ntisn1ls, Sciatica, Gum.
bago ,lno S6neraen inn @iiden mno
ON ben @lie6ern nit oen @ebraah
bon S.R-a- -9opieIn. 9iefe aapieIn
fino miifenihaftltd oubereitet, fiibren
ni6t au 9roseneetpob1beit uto Mill.
len RAID 2tnoerung brineen ODER geIo
5uriid. 8esbalb Idneer tpurtert, sne1n
Sic leioeto ittt62 5en0et nur eine
@eloanueiiung bon $2.O0 Elm ODER
aablen Ste oem 8riefboten ben Be-
trag. Sdreibt iofort an: 2raft 2abo.
ratories, Dept. sc, $40 81. Central
&benue, 9toom s02, Chicago, 81.
Snt es iofert! -Nuseiae.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

. Die S6nei5er 3eitung ngerner
Sagtpa4t" ber0ffsntli9te cine MeI-
oung, laut oer A. Bis 5000 9eutIde,
5urnetlt Offi5iere, als cine SoIge oes
8ombenattentates auf A. Sitler ibr
2eben ei1biiBtett. 0te Sinri9tunean
erfoleten am 81. rno 90. Su1i. 9te
gerf3p0rung geget Sitler oebnte fi9
anf btele &reiie aus. Sn6ultrteleitar
uno 8iirgermeiiter bieler oelti6er
@roBitGote batten lire Sdnoe i'm
Spiel uno biiBten lire Setlnabme an
Dem attentat nit Dem Sooe. Mu6 Der
8irgermeiiter bon &oln ion ii9 I'M
ter ibnen befinban.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

Bie cine beripdtete geo6ridt mel.
oct, mar oie bon Sen tatboliI6en
Stuoenten ser fran5oitI6en Saupt,
ltaot in oteiem Sabre baranltoltete
gemeinlame &ommunionfeier om
Paiitonsionntag belonoers einoruds>
p1o. Sm Beiiein oes &aroinoler5bi.
i9ofs Su6ar6 enpfingen in yeotre
0ame in Baris $500 9tuoenten oes
Snltitute Gatbolique un6 Der foot
li6en So6idulen NIT 70 8rofelloren
Die bL. Gommunion. Sm Goriqbr tpa-
rem eS ibrer $500 uno Dor 5tpei Sabs
rem crit 1850. @lei65eitig 1paren
1900 ,,cantraur" in Der Ser5 SeI1-
8altlita auf Dem Montmartre ber-
Iammelt uno 1900 Bo1ptednifer bot
ten it6 in Ser Stride Saint-@tienne
etngefunoen; 600 &anoiooten Der
Sorberetiungstlaien Der boberen
S6ulen empfingen 6ie bl.. &ommu-
Mon in Ser geotre Game oes 8ictoi>
res. SSn ieiner AnIpra6e an ote tatbo-
lt19en Nfaoemiter in gtitra Dome
fagte &aroinal 5ubor6, 6oB ssranf=
reid ni6t gu ber3lpetfeln brau9e, TO-
longe es it6 elmer iol6en elite er-
freua.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

Ser neue 8elttries mar ourd So
len entfeiielt. Ct bat oem 2an6 cine
nene Sdidialsfrase geitellt: pel6es
tperoen oie @ren5linien oes neuen
pofniiden Staates na6 8eenoiguna
oieies 4rieees fem?
~No@ lit 8olen ntat berloren" -
aber tpel9es 8olen, tpie groB miro
Der neue Staat fem? @iro es Elm
Staotsgebiloe iein, oas eriitieren
tonn, oas in Ser Gage lit, Die auf.
gabe, oie es itets eebabt, aber ME err
flint bat, enoli6 5u ertennen: Bride
5u iein 5tpii6en Beit un6 Sit?
@ir6 Der ,,sltlontic Gborter" ftd)
audi auf 8olen eritreden? gl0(em gln-
ibetn na6 miro 5talin oos entId3si.
oenoe 8ort iiber 9oIens 3ufunft
ipr-e6en. -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20
8Oleu, 2an6 Der ltnrnbe
(5ortIeBung bon Seite 81

(SorTlegun9 Don Se1te 3
Die Die @ren5e 100 Meileu 0ltlt9 bon
8aribau 5og ab. 8olen 5og in oen
&rieg gegen &uBlano, nm oas alts
@ebiet 5uriid3uerboren; Der &ri2g
enoete nit einem &onlpromiB.
9eutidlono berlor 8eitpreuBen uno
Sberi6leIien; 6er polnii6a &orrioor,
oieies unlinnige, ieoer e&alpolttif 1pi-
oeripre6enoe @ebil0e, trennte Dit
preuBan ab bonn &ei6.
9ie polnilde Hepublit, oie 1921
entltano, lebte Is Sabre, bis 1889
Sitler un6 5ta1in 6as 2ono NIT &rieg
iiber5ogen uno oie bierte Eeilung go,
lens bornabmen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20
Mte 8anernreaelm

SAT- ale Magentrontbetten tom.
men bonn all5ubielen @iien. gSar Die
goaerei ni6t lalien fann, m0ge ru'
big iterben.
@ebe regelmdBtg Inn 9 l1br ing
Bett, Damn &ptrIt 6u 80 Sabre alt;
gebe regelmdBtg I'M 10 ubr ins 8ett,
Damn tpirlt ou 20 Sabre alt; gebe
regelmaBtg um II l1br ins 8ett uno
ol1 tpirit feline 60 Sabre. Ser S6luf
Dor Mitterna6t 5dblt ooppelt.
9ein Ser5 gebt faputt, menn ou
3. 9. ainen Sad @etret6e beben tpilIt,
obpobl oeine &raft nur at einem bal
ben Sad ausrei6t, ODER tpenn ou aus
i6meifeno lebit, ODER tpenn ou oi6
iiber ieoen Dred 1rgerit.
arbeite bebd6tig, gemG6li6 un6
immer5u, aber obne @ait. Gin Sdlen>
geipann fommt tpeiter aIs elm 8agen
init 5tpet aufgeregten Bferoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

9ie Eeuerl1ng in @riedenlano bat
cine eri6reden0e Sorm angenommen.
8rot, oas i'm Sftober 1910 10 9ra6'
men getoitet bat, toitete I'M Auguit
1943 1000 9radmen uno itieg bis
Aprtl 1914 auf $4,000 9ra9nlen.
Ser Preis fir cine Sages5ettung, Der
biSber 10000 0ra6men betrug, lit
am 1. IpriI 1914 auf $4,000 Ora6.
men geitiegen. Gin 81 foitete $4,000
9ra6men un6 ieitber nsuerbings TO-
gar 10000 9ra9men. 100 @ramm
3igarettentubaf tolten 100000 9ra9.
men.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20
8as iin6 3ahnGrate?

3abnar5te itn6 2eute bon iolioeitent
Gbarafter. SobGes 6uI6en iie ni9t
uno aaes faiien iie an Der @ur5eI an.
Sbr ein5igsr Sebler lit Die Geigbeit,
oenn am ltebiten reiBen tie aus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20
0luKe

Die Saube, bic Noob aus Der Ir.
DIE entienoete, tpar iider elm @Grn.
den, oenn ein 8eib6en fann |i4 fem
8lat Dor ben Mun6 nebuen uno iiber-
oies 10 lange ni9t b2n S9nabel boil
ten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20
4nsalet6

gu ituoierlt Motbematit? aber,
lteber 8etter, lit oieies Stuoium ni9t
fl.r6tbar troden2
@epiB 6esbalb trtnteu mir
audi oeltomebr 8ier oa5u!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

8ie bettelarm ein Ser5 ood bliebe,
Das MIR oes anoern Sreuoe teilt!
9aS lit oas i6onite &e6t Ser 2iebe,
9aB lie oes l1ngliids 8un6en beiltI
&ein &uB - tpie monnebon er tpGre
gon Menl6enlippen iiiBer lit,
als uenn man beimlid cine 8dbre
Son einem teuren 9luga fiBt!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20
Rheunlati denden
empfehlen Tausende unsern
NEIJRI-TEA

dessen Formula wissenschaftlich xusammen-
gestellt ist Won unserem Mitarbeiter. der
diploma ais Apotheker und Chemiker beaitzt
IN Deutschland und in den U.S.A., und der
IN dreijaehrigem Aufenthaft In Mexico die
aortgen Heilkraeuter studierte und darueSer
Vorlesungen melt. Wer Canada Distel-Tec
gebrauchte ohne vOlles Resultat, der besselle
sofert gegen VOrausbezahlung unaeren
NEURI-TEA zu $1-5O Per Boz n
LapadaR Co (es&RbHshsd ls2e), Chime, CalaR.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

gead einem 5uberIdiiieen 8ert6t
Itno in ben 1eBten @o9en in Rroa.
tten So tatbolilfe @eiitli6e bon 8ars
ttlanen ermor0et tporoen, oarunter
Bater 9fi6aro 8eiB, Der eri6oiien
tpuroe, neil ct einen oeutlden 0amen
fibrte. Ser 8eri6t itantmt bon Bater
@ugen 8elnbans, einem troatii6,n
Brieter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-20

user zines Weni6en 6reuoe itort,
Ser Wenif lit feina Sreuoe tpert.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
National Urban League
In Radio Tribute Mar. Is

country. will make a stirring plea
for inter-racial cooperation in
winning the war. The Honorable
Lloyd Garrison. great-grandson of
the abolitionist. William Lloyd Gar
rison, and H. V. Kaltenborn. noted
news commentator, will be featured
as speakers.
Frederick March, popular star OF
stage, screen and radio, who has
just returned from the fighting
front. will serve as narrator for
the script, which was written by
Ann Tanneyhill. of the Urban
League staff. Miss Hazel Scott, Of
Cafe Society Uptown; Miss Eta
Moten, currently appearing in
Porgy and Bess;" John Kirby's or
chestra. The Biggest Little Band
in America" and The Chario-
teers,' will also take part in the
program.
A limited number Of tickets OF adj
mission to Radio City for the
broadcast are available. and can be
secured from the New York Urban
League, 202 West l36th, street, Man
haitian; the Brooklyn u r b a r
League, los Fleet Place, Brooklyn
and the National Urban League
1888 Broadway. Room 826. Mahhat'
I tan.