davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-11-24
Oon Luxembourg EUR INweizNr Creme i'm
@Oujets auf
Sormorl6

9onoon Hliiiihe 3ruppe1
fampiten lid) in 0ie Gororte bon Ntis
folc Dor atlO Berlin gob 6efannt, OaB
ole Rute Armee ibre groBe @interoi-
ieniioe in Melflettlano begonnen bat,
NO 80 Oelttite 9tbiiionen nit Dem
Riiden gegen oos Mieer feitliben. Die
0eittidsen 6ludtrouten aus Wtisfolc,
SO Meilen norooltlid) Oes ~belogerten
8uoapeIt wur0en i'm Often utO @e-
item unterMm0en ais oie &uiien Glo-
ba eroberten, lpeniger ols cine Welle
Don MiSfolc entfernt. an0ere Gin
beiten fanlen auf 2 Mteilen IN gger
beran, einem anoeren lingoriiden
@ebirgsort, ser sic SnoaIionsrolteu
in sic iii0Iite Slopafei beberridt
uno % Meilen iiioDeitIid BON Nfis-
folc Iiegt.
MoSfau 6eItGtigte nift 0ie letti
Ihe Ofieniibe, BON Ser Berlin iagte,
oaB lie in Dem ruiiiiden Sell lint
G~riefule, 20 N1eilen 0%itiiiO0itlif oes
Gitleebafens 2iepoia (9ibal), ibren
Ausgang nobm. 3elttidlen CARTEL
Iltngen 3ufoloe begonn Der aampf
Sonntog nit perbeerenOem Irtille-
riefeuer entIang elmer 90 bis 80 0tei-
len breiteu 6ront. 9ieies neue Sor-
geben miro ollgemeit als Ser erite
ser ,,neuen oeruidtenoen Shl6ge"
angeieben, Oie gemGB MaridnIl Sta
Inns &erlprehen i'm Often ousgeteilt
lperoen iollen. Na6 Sen lebten 9e=
riften butten Die &uiien minOeltens
100000 Mann an Ser lettii6en
5ront qtno mogli6ermeiie io9ar cine
Million ~ Sen. Oeremenfos ?. Bal
tifumzArnlee uno Gen. Mfaslenuifops
3. 9oltifun- Mrntee.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-24
SO
WorOe Elm

@ariS - NlS geiterl1 Die Gerne9-
multgen in einem Der gebeimnIsDou=
item Moropro5eiie 6egon1en, sic 8a-
ris je erIebt bat, CAB Der bdrtige Or.
Marcel 9etiot arti Dem 3ellgenitano
SO Moroe 5lt. @r iagte, 30 Gerio-
men ieien @eitapos0fii5iere 9eipeien
unO Ser Relt poerrateriid)e" 6ran-
5oien.
SSn elmer oramatiiden &eoe, Die
Az StunDen oauerte, mob Der Ar5t
cine ieltiame @eidid)te BOILER Sntri-
gen, &omplotte uno @egenfomplotte,
in Die orei &ontinente uno 8ablrei6e
2dnoer, 0nrunter Die 8ereinigten
StaotenJ permidelt nareil.
Or. Betiot, peldJer SO Moroe be
lhuloigt poroen lit, geItano lie offen
Dor &idter Gonetp uto lagte, ale
leien Ourf ,,eine gebeime MetboOe"
umgebroft poroen. Ser 4r5t, mel
der bebauptet, Ben Slang zines
Souptmanns Del oen 6ran5oliiden
Streitfr4iten oes Snnern 3t baben,
oe1ltete an, er lper0e Dielleid)t ip1ter
@in~3elbeiten iiber cine 8ebeimpaffe
%perraten, Die es Amerifa uno @tlg-
luno ernloglidt ba6en miiroe, ons
baiebte europa 5u beidieBen, ais Oie
gllliierten nod 0as Siroernis 0es
&onals 5lt iiberpinoen batten. Gle
ie ,,@ebeimrDaffe~, iagte er, 6obe CT
einem amerifaniiden aoniul anBe-
boten, ser lie Nber abpies.
Ger gar nidlt beitiir5te 8etiot err
5Gblte Mferiler I'M @erift tpie er uOie
Grippe 5lptor" orgoniiierte, pelfe
iid) Die Sonoeraufgabe geltelt batte,
Gennn3iotionen alts5umer5en uno
Gatrioten iIber Die @ren5e nod Spa-
nien 3lt idmllggeln. or lei ourdl-
ans nift Hsr faltbliiti9e 9lall6art
gemeien, ais sen i'm Die Stefbriefe
i'll Sen &oli5eimaden idilOerten.
Gielmebr lei er cine patriotiid) rd-
henoe oNemeiis iiir 8errdter uno
@eltapoagenten gemoroef. Ntit lei
mem 9lojutanten bobe er oie Sc
9eimmaffe init ser er Die @eitapo er-
leoigen woate, an 5uei Geutiden in
Earis %alisprobiert, Die auf Wotor-
fnbrr1Oern Dorbeifnbren, mo lie babe
fllnftioniert.
Garlladl orbeitete ieine MetboOe
nod 63mal.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-24
NcMcr GiO
fHr 9cntl@e

2on0on ~ Gem 0eutldlen &olf
murOe am <nofunf erfI1rt, OoB es
nit aller Maht oarnad ltreben Mil
lie, einen olliierten Sieg an ser 8eit=
front Dor Mei6nodten 3l p~erbinOern.
unO fiir allie oelttiden Sol0aten MUIR
81 Elm neuer ,,&dmpbis 5Aan Eooe~
GiO uor9eidrieben.
0as nelte ,Sreugeliiboe" nimmt
Dem 0eutihen Soloatel1 in ser pom
&eids &unofunf 0eqebenen @erIion
folgenoen Gt0 ob:
SD bin entidloiiem all meme
&raft, mein 9lut un0 nlein 2e6en i'm
iebi8en enti6eioenoen &f nm oo8
2eben meiner Nation 81 ge6en
sd merOe sic @affen, sic sic
Srimat nit gr0Bten Spfern fir mid
idmieoet, nie olifge6en; ih meroe 0a-
81 ieben, Bob nidts lln3eritort in sic
SdnOe oeS 6einoes fdat; Sd
CLAUDE an 9elttihlano. alS natio-
talio5ialiltiifer Soloot glolt6e id, an
meinen 6iibrer 9(0olf Sitler."
Die Nlliierten ieien 0orauf aus,
bis 8eibnadten 81 g%epinnen, erfl1r=
te Or. &lroolf S6orping, Ser poIiti-
Ide commentator ON 8erliner Sra
oio, un0 0aS miiiie nm ieoen BreiS
Oerbin0ert meroen.
2onoon II Iahri6ten 1pelhe aus
9euidtlato beraus9eiidert iino, oeu.
ten an, BOB Seinri9 5immler 10 be-
lddftiat lit, Sitlers glas ein3uneb-
men, OaB er es notpenoig gefun0en
bat, einen nellen @o5i Scr. 9 all err
nennen.
IS lit oies Or. @rnIt aoltenbrun-
ner, Ser Nadfolger Don Rein6ar6
SepOri6 Dem Gbef Ser Super eIto-
20. Sum eritenmal, beiBt es aus
5uuerldBiger Gllelle, lit &altenbrun=
ner Oie @bre 5ltteil gemoroen, cine
2eibmadle BON olsgeiud)ten Super=
@eitapolNlten 3lt erbolten mas iif)
ionlt MIR Sitter, ooer SIMMER lei
itGtcn.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-24
China lit
9eipalten

Gblmgfiag - Gbineiii1e Sruppen
f1mpfen in 9bomo, Dem it0rflten nod
in iuponiiden 6dnoen beiinOlideu
Stitbpunft in NorOburma, lilo baben
Den Dirt Mangibib on Der Burma
Moa0, 60 Weilea innerbaI6 @biuos
pon Der burmeiiiden @reu3e entfernt,
5uriiderobert. @egeniiber oieien Sic
gen gob Oas Sberfommanoo in0ireft
81, 0oB 3pei mddtige iaponiibe &rdf-
te bon insgeiont pielleiht 100000
Mnltr, sic in &lpaigii pom Siten rnO
Moroen ein~georl1ngen limo, eine Ser
einigung ipeitlid bon 2iud}on er5ielt,
China in 5mei Seile 5erlegt uno cine
oirefte 9inie bon Ser Manoihurei
nab @ongfon8 9eidaFfen baben.
(Ha0io Sofio 6ebouptete in elmer
Senoung, Dab Die omerifonii6en
2ltftitreitfr1ite in Gbina ibren Slug
plat in Banning 5eritort uilo dufge-
geben baben, etpa 100 Meilen iiio-
liiomeltlid9 oes Hltnftes, MO Die iapa-
niidle &ereiniglng offen6ar berge-
itellt mllroe. Gem itnbeitdtigten iapn-
niidjen 8erift 5ufolge lit ser @nal-
ming : 6lugpIat Der ein3ige feinOli-
DIE 2lrftitiibpunft in Siiohina".)
Sn Gbungfitlg onfommenoe Rel
ienoe beridtetetl, 0aB ale ans ser
@efabren5one in amangii f%iibrenoen
Ronten nit 6lidtlingen peritopft
iino. IS miro geihabt, Dab lett 8e-
ginn oes ariegeS inn Sabre 1887
miltoeitens 70 Milionen GbineIen
ans ibren Seinen gefloben limo.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-24

Gerbriierugen III Gbiuas pirtidoft-
liden unO politiiden Angele9en-
'beiten on5uitreben uno iid) INN 3u-
lo%mmenorbeit nit Den &onlmuniiten
I'M @oroen Gbinas SIT bemiiben, bleibt
o65umarten. 8a8 Die 4lswirfun-
oen oes &obinettslinlboils aui Gbi-
mas &riegsiod)e anbelangt, berridt
bier in @aibin9ton cine oeutlid
ifeptiide gttmoipbGre, melri aud III
einigelt AmtSfreiien 0iesbe5iiglihe
6offnunQen 6eItebelt.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-24
Gcfanecnc HmIcn
iUcrrcn hcimecIhitft

Garis Nie prouiiionelle fran50.
lilte Negierung CAB befnnnt ooB nit
Der Somietregierung Elm Mbfommert
p~etroffen por0en lit, monaf cine rui-
hide Militdroelegation Ser ser rlti-
Staatsonaeborigen anne6men
miro, Die Oltrdl Ben altiierten 8or-
marld befreit moroen iino ulo BON
oenen oiele ans ser oelitid)en Nrmee
oeiertierten.
9ie SOmiet Militdroelegation
miro entlheiOeh mie oieie 2eute in
i6re SeinIot 5uriidge6rod,t meroen
@orldufi9 iino tie in einem
bei Marieille untergebradt.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-24
,2tcr Siihrcr" l~1noarns
lit plSblide pcrihtumnNcn

StodbOlm - Die 3eitnna So
gems Npbeter" berihtete oas r1tiel-
hate &erifwinOen zines u5ueiten
6iibrers', unlo 3par oos oes Guis=
ling 2eiters ungarns. Serene SGD
lar. Sic 3eitula meloet. oaB S3a=
laii, nad)oem er nit einem rieienbof-
ten Hropaganoaldrm sum 8remier
unO &egenten llngarns aelnadt NOR
Den NOR, plotlid gdn5Ii6 BON Ser
Washington Journal., 1944-11-24

9%ilOilddle oeridppnnoen lit uno i'm
Soufe Ser ue~rgan9enen IA Gage feline
Offentlid)en @rideinungen mebr
mafte, nod in ben ungariiden Sci
tllngen @ripd6nung gefunoen bat.
(Gie rtiiiide Nadsri6tenagentur
CAB meloete on 81. Gftober, es lei
elm 9(ttentatsperiuh auf S5alaii nm
ternommen p~of0en).
Washington Journal., 1944-11-24

bredlen, mltr0en aber 5nriidgei6lo-
gen. Sem 5%lpeiten wltr0e @in6alt
.aeboten, nod ebe er. redlt III @ang ge-
fonfmen mar, 10 beiBt es in elmer
6rontmelorng.
The Valley settler., 1944-02-11

SEEL GFRMI NATION TESTS All farmt rs wishing t 0 have fieI6 an6 ,orden |see6 tested for germination percent lace can leave them at the Ext enston |Office.
 M. CHINERY CARE About 50 F .rccnt of Ia II repair costs of farm m; chinery lare 9ue to mach inery being left out lin the weather. Now Is the time to Idiagnose machinery "tl1s" in or6er Ito be able to make repairs curing Is lack seas ons ano rainy 6ays with lout wasting time in looking for 6an-
 Jagged parts. The general f. rn ma
 lchinery s situati on Is s omewhot inn Iprov96 over last year, but there is Tho reason to believe there will be Ionough ma chimes to fill ell orders.
 For this reason, it Is esp cially important that every farmer keep
 Ina chinery conservoti ion forumost in
 This min6 ana make the best pos sible
 1use of present machinery.
The Valley settler., 1944-02-11

meeting of the Matanusk, Valley E homemakers Council was he16 in the U. .S.O o. Room Moncey, February 7. Nil s s Gura lnic ok gave 6 talk on h4clth ane { (cont'e on page 7)
The Valley settler., 1944-02-11
EXTENSION SCOCL: MANGu E-52.

An Extension School will be held In the Matanuska Valley March 7, 8, end 9. program stressing fooe production ond preservation for the family is being 5 plennee. Classes will be hel6 from lO:O9. to l2:O0 in the forenoon ane from l:OO to 500 in the afternoon. 4 pot-luck lunch will be served during the noon hour. There will be interest," ing topics of discussion 1e6 by instructors of the University of Alaska Department of Lgri- culture, by pers onnel of the Motanuska Exr orimont Station, onc by members of the Extension Service staff. Everyone Is invited to attend these classes in the U.S.O. Room.
 POULTRY Keep only vigorous woll-deve lope gro'n they will eat; keep them in good fl and show signs of cocci'iosis flush with the 6rinking water for every so pounds of thoroughly cleenee and disinfected if not
 Cannibalism may be controlled by darkcn Vi6ing oet bundles of oats in the 1ninre@ bir6s es soon as obs erveG. Some t s1 a p9
Nogales international., 1944-12-22

Christmas Celebration
Dates Back to 354 A.D..
Roman Records Show

The earliest celebration Of the
birth of Christ, December Is of each
year, took place in the Fourth CEN
fury, and the custom spread from
the western to the eastern church.
Before that date the commemora-
ton of Christ's nativity and baptism
took place January 6.
First mention Of Christmas is
found in Roman document known
as the "Philocalian calendar" in
the year 1854, and the first English
celebration of the festival was in
500, when St. Augustine baptized TO-
900 converts.
In SGT, the Council Of Tours,
France, declared 12-day festival
from Christmas to Epiphany. and
later, from 991 to 1915, the laws OF
Ethelred ordained that all strife
should cease at Christmas. In Ger
many, Christmas was established in
813 by the Synod of Mainz. and in
Norway by King Hakon the Good. in
$50.
Nogales international., 1944-12-22
LIEUT.. RONSTADT
VISITING BROTHER HERE

End 1t. Gilbert Ronstadt who has
Just finished training at the Army
ordnance school, Aberdeen, Mary
land, arrived Monday to spend a
day or two with his brother, 1t.
(j.g.) William Ronstadt of the Navy.
He entered the Army in March of
this year.
Nogales international., 1944-12-22
"a Merry Christmas" as
Other Nations Say It

THIS is how the nations of the
1 world express the wish "A Mer-
~ Christmas" France: Bon Noel;
China, Tin Hao Man; Portugal,
Boas Festas; Japan. Kinga Shin
men; Turkey. Ichok Yilara; Hun
gary, Boldog Karacsonyi Unnipe-
ket; Greece, Chrystovjena; Croatia,
Sretan Bozic; Holland, Zen Vroo-
lijk Kerstmis; Spain, Felices Pas.
cuas; Germany, Froehliche Well
nachtan; Sweden, Glad julien; Italy,
Felice Natalie; Rumania, Cracium
Felicitatiune; Bohemia, Vesele
Vancoe; Poland, Wesolych SWAT
Denmark, Glaedelig Jul.
ee~es9 500 03aS7
Nogales international., 1944-12-22

and Mrs. Charles Jones. She said
Nogales looked mighty good after an
absence of one and one-half years.
Nogales international., 1944-12-22
DICK STEARNS
NOGALES VISITOR

State Representative Richard
Stearns was here Monday from
Egin.
FROM PATAGONIA
Mrs. E. E. Bethel was Nogales
visitor Monday from Patagonia.
T. E. Heady, well known cattle
man, was in town Monday from San
Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1944-12-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY =.
OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate of
OWEN w. GAINES,
Probate Matter File M. 1899
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

Notice is hereby given that
Catherine P. Gaines, has filed in
this Court certain document pur-
porting to be the last will and
testament of Owen w. Gaines
together with his petition prayin
that said document be admitted t.
probate in this Court as the last will
and testament of said Owen w
Gaines, who, said petitioner alleges
is deceased, and that Letters Tesla
.mentary issue thereon to sal
Petitioner, and that same will be
heard on Saturday, the 9Th day of
January, 1915, at 10 o'clock A. M.
at the court room of said Court in
the Court House, in the City of
Nogales, County of Santa Cruz,
State of Arizona, and all persons
interested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal of
the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona in and for Santa Cruz
County this 18th day of December,
1914.
DOROTHY TITCOMB,
Clerk.
(SEAL)
| pub. Dec. %, 20, "A, Jan. S, '45)
Nogales international., 1944-12-22

! Calf, formerly connected for nine
years with Levy's Cafe, was here
Monday and Tuesday visiting Mr..
Nogales international., 1944-12-22
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY

OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate OF
SAMUEL BRACKER,
Deceased.
Probate Matter File No. 1898
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
Notice is hereby given that Anna
Breaker, has filed in this Court a
certain document purporting to be
the last will and testament of
Samuel Breaker, together with his
petition praying that said document
be admitted to probate in this Court
as the last will and testament of
said Samuel Breaker, who, said
petitioner alleges, is deceased, and
that Letters Testamentary issue
thereon to said petitioner, and that
same will be heard on Saturday, the
9Th day of January, 1945, at 10
o'clock A. M, at the court room of
said Court in the Court House, in
the City of Nogales, County of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, and all per-
sons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear
and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal of
the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona in and for Santa Cruz
County this 18th day of December,
| 1914.
DOROTHY TITCOMB,
Clerk.
(SEAL)
pub. Dec. %, 90, "A, Jan. S, 49,
Nogales international., 1944-12-22

MYRICK IN PHOENIX with Grande, visitor
Red Myrck formerly connected in Phoenix Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
STOPPED TAKNG|
DAILY LAXATNES"
After Is years dosing now
eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN"

Constipated? Given up hope o.
finding lasting, gentle relief? Their
read this unsolicited letter:
Il am n rural letter carrier. For more
than 1b years / esed laxative every night
A bout year and a half ago a good
friend sugsested that ! try KELLOGG'S S
AI-L-BRAN. did so-vith the result that
l have rot sosea q psu since. I eat ALL
BEAN generously every day. find it q
great help" John II. Martin, Westminster.
Maryland.
How can such helpful results
come about? Scientists say one
common cause of constipation is
lack Of sufficient "cellulosic" ele-
ments in the diet and KEEL
LOGG'S ALL-BRAN is one of
Natures most effective sources of
these important elements. They help
the friendly fora to fluff up and
prepare the colonic contents for
easy, natural elimination. KEEL
LOGG'S ALLBRAN is not a
purgative, but a natural, gentle
acting, regulating" FOOD.
If your constipation is this kind,
eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN reg
ularly, as a cereal or in several
naffins. Drink plenty of water. See
If yoa don't get help, too. Insist
on the gew.ine ALL-BRAN, made
onls by Kellogg's in Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
AaA1yxG,

-Four suildiag MaterisI Stores
-
tsfA 3ts. 4. 6. ises nisAsIs Ave. s. G,
ssss ss. Ave. ". Fsns ehsssA. rirgtss
Evening star., 1944-05-11

not considered a syllable unless it
is pronounced, as in the case of be-
loved, learned, aged Such words as
revised, in which the led" is not
pronounced, are divided by the die
tionaries thus: Revised, de-plored
advised.
Evening star., 1944-05-11

WI0p, 9:30-0rson WeIles assists.
M, i0:00-cIslrs Trevor, screen STAR,
guest.
VOL, 10:i5-Dals Carnegie profiIss Doro.
thy "Adyite to the loveIofn" Dix.
M. f0:30-Erie A. Johnsion, president
Of United States Chamber Of Commerce. OK.
plains purpose Of his coming visit 10 The Soviet
Union.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
ON The AIR TO-DAY.

on The AIR TODAY.
WRc, 7:30-Cass DaIey's back again.
W0P. 8:00-'The yisiioD" eers drama
starring Eddie Bracksn.
WINK. 8:05-Robeh thompson, Washing.
ton 0PA director. discusses new Share Your
Car" campaign.
WhAL, S:30-"Doss Bureaucracy Menace
AmeritaT
WWDc. S:30-Ths Washington Senators vs..
Evening star., 1944-05-11

words are somewhat synonymous
best usage preserves this distinction
Disinterested: Not biased or in
f1uenced by selfish interest, as
friendly and disinterested advice.
Uninterested: Apathetic toward
lacking in interest, as, he is unin-
terested in sports.
@. Will you please give us a rul-
ing on this sentence: Please see
If you (can? cannot?) ship the
goods"
A. Obviously, you are desirous that
the goods be shipped, and you are
asking whether they can be. The
customary wording is: Please see
whether you can ship the goods.
@. In the word revised" and
similar words ending in ed" would
the led" be called a syllable?
A. In such words, the "-ed' is
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Rh0odos0haero
NIospH1e|1

from the Atlantic Ocean. Beauti-
fully colored and marvelously con-
structed they keep af1oat by means
of unusual radial processes.
All these plants are one -celled
organisms. 1t has been seen that
most of the plant life of the open
ocean lives at the surface. The fish
depending on them as food or to
supplement their food swallow
quantities of water and seive 1t out
SO that they may have enough for
their needs.
Nature insists that plants grow
ing on the land have green as an
essential color and the leaves as
we'll as the stems show this shade.
But when YOU come to examine the
Evening star., 1944-05-11

Ability to speak well in public is
priceless business and social asset MY
pamphlet contains many valuable hints,
cent?, sef-addressed envelope to Frank
CODY, in care of The Evening Star.
ASK Tor Public Speaking Pamphlet
released by the Bell Syndicate Inc1
Evening star., 1944-05-11

xIkreGA~vM~As.-
Evening star., 1944-05-11

plants of the open ocean you find
that every hue but green is predom-
inant. There are a few plants with
green, pale green, but the most COM
mon shade is brown.
We have found that, out of 4,0OC
or more Snowf1akes photographed
no two were identical. This is true
of the sea plants with this excep-
ton: The snowflake can be seen
without aid and against a dark
cover the beauty, to some extent
may be realized. This is not so with
sea plants. They become invisible
the moment the magnifier is re-
moved.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
MINUTE SEA PLANTS,

Have you ever examined a drop
of sea water under a magnifying
glass? Try it. You will be amazed
at the exquisite colors and forms
revealed. The living animals and
plants on the surface of the water
serve as food for fish.
The forms shown here were taken
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Toke Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Practical English.

@. Please restore calm to our office
by advising the correct form of this
sentence: They shook each others
hand? hands?).
A. The phrase leach others" is
reciprocal in that it obviously refers
to both individuals. Your sentence
can also be worded, They shook
hands," hence it is clear that the
singular hand" would not be COR
rect.
Q. Who is right, my boss or L?
He says "disinterested in his sur
roundings." I maintain that "un-
interested" is the right word.
A. You are correct. While the
Evening star., 1944-05-11

fine 81. Louis Browns baseball game from 6rf'
fifth Stadium.
WRC, 9:00-keenan Wynn, also comedian,
guest Of Binq Crosby.
WINK, q:05-prosram Of chamber music
featuring Beeihovsn's Quartet No. IS in 4
Minor" played by the Budapest String Quartet.
WMAl, 9:30-Jan Sayiifs Orchestra.
WRc, o:30-james Gleason. guest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
SERGEANT VERNON SMITH
ON BASEBALL TEAM THAT
BOAST Is STRAIGHT WINS

CAN'T RBfcktNRlDcE ny.
eANPi- Under The lcadcrship of
T-Sgt David Ncycspn, former
Washington Ayfec baseball STAR
the s3Sth ordinance Ammunition
company team recently annexed rs
twenty h1h win iu arrow 10 give y
ihe.bcsi record OF any Camp Breck
enridcc nine.
The ieam was organized May ~.
and since then has registered wins
oyr two Army Mines rs we'll as
- ~ins oNcf srmi pro teams IN In
diana kenuieky and Tennessee
PLAYING for me team ale; M-Sgf
severn stevens Bryn Mawn Pa
Sgt. Vernon smith. netof Nieh-
re. Andrew nominenez re nd
ran Dimlnguez PVT Willard Hu-
dolph. all OF Sew Orlears. ia
5 Sgt I.onrie Hill Philadelphia
Pa T-Sgt David NeyeTson. To
william Wallace both Of Roanoke,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

tried and tested NATURAL HEkB
medicine. Red Dragon Herbs.
II You suiler getting M nights;
painfnl. burning passages; aching
hack and legs; nervous weakness
or sore. aching Joints, why don't
you see what this lannon's old med
lclne can do for yonl You, like
thousands, may find Il Is Just what
you need n help you feel better
stronger and Younger.
Ten powerful herbs from India.
China. Africa 60 Into this wonder
ful medicine. Often help 10 sur
prlsing relief In non.sysiematIc-ln-
organic kidney and bladder Irrlia-
lions because they helm your hody
expel acids and polsons which
may cause your troubles.
You may have cause 10 bless the
day ron heard Of Red Dragon
Herbs. Try them right away. send
no money last pay The posiman
SLqS plus few cents passage when
he brings your medicine tin plaln
hoN). Satisfaction assured or ~
ery penny ~ ,orr Si.aS refunded.
write toda,s VIA Rot9"l~cl o."
Dept. rs, S9O-6th Ave. New York
4. Ny.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
F'CTS ABOUT SPORTS

..,. ~+., ,..aai, 81. ,al. lenfhi came
.,,,,
~ .'
.neorrAiai'a 'he To- Ups !" NJ
,caJy repde
rA \eel q Ansr.can loaeue RE-
,,,,o IA ctoyeland
''s ,.n
tn'f ''f 7''' ''"'' "
IAs Nli''r ~ sf'f''a'! AZ 'n'
N,et0 Nat4nal leaeu vas dole
.,.4 Il, ,a, Nlato National Icague.
o.. ,ra >.aro American
.e, rs,,e.as ~ i Il Narin. 10
,i,v II, S.. as Most game a.
u..htnst.n pc asd give inc en-
,...,n,4 AZ lne armed forces
a.. s..4s Dr T. H. Martin 'hdt
ri. crn-h nolld donate crit
.a a,.o, r 4 Gam, OF thus
pr j d Marion iUncd lhis prer
a.i,ian down unless Expenses 81 the
western players were paid We re-
faecd i0 ~ tns. a. toe East pa's
,>pcnscs 81 their plssers 10 the
East Wfsi game ~ 'ni'aso anu