davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-05

is ready with another novel, and therefore with another demonstra- tion of the novelist's technique such as only he and Somerse' Vaughan can make, these days. This is not MT. Bromfield's best novel; it was, I think, serialized in one of the slick magazines last year, and it shows some signs of it.
 But it is a fine novel, and it can be taken as a model of a cer- tain type of construction. One of
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-05

the passions of beginning novel, ists seems to be their uncontrol- lable desire to tell their story differently, desire that leads them into a mess of flashbacks, prveiews and the like, and leads their readers into a slow case of literary heeby-jeebies What Be came of Anna Bolton" will show them the trick
 This is a simple story, based on a simple idea taken from the pub- lie domain. Anna is shanty
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-05
ATC EVENTS

Non Commissioned Officers will meet Friday night al 1900 hours at the High School Ar morY.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-05
LITERARY CUIDEPOST
s'WHAT BECAME OF ANNA BOLTON" by Louis Bromfield lHarpers: $2.So)

Although his Mrs. Parking ton" has not yet disappeared from the book stores, Louis Bromfield
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-05

Advertise it Tn The Nugget.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26
TODAY and TOMORROW
By WALTER LIPPMANN-

must In any event be enacted by
maJorities of both houses. Why
then, should the have also to be
ratified by two-thirds of the Sen
ate?
If the Senate Goes ratify, the
two houses still have to act, and to
act not once but repeatedly, at
least once each fiscal year. So the
Senate's ratification settles moth
ing. If the Senate does not ratify,
It's dlsapproval is a permanent
veto on a policy which might COM
mand year in year out substantial
maJorltles of both houses.
In some such fashion as this, by
putting the Senate on notice that
1t must not abuse it's privileges and
then by a discriminating plan of
orgaizing the settlement, we can
avoid a destructive deadlock which
might squandsr the victory.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26
New Bern ESQ Club
Seeking Expansion

NEW BERN, May 25-with the
East Front street USO club se-v-
ing more than twice the number of
servicemen and women for whom
1t was originally intended, the
USO advisory council is renewing
its appeal for improvements and
enlaTgements there. Capt. E. V.
Farmer, director of the local USO
clubs, estimated that $4,000 to
5000 persons visit the East Front
club every week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26
Red Cross Field Staff
Will Meet At AsheviNe

Asheville, May 25-R-A two
day meeting of members of the
North Carolina field staff of the
American Red Cross will be held
Friday and Saturday at the Bat
terry Park hotel.
Allen J. Garter, regional direc-
ter of the southeastern area in
Atlanta, will preside during the
nepti,,o
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26
Conway Filler Dies
In Albemarle Sound

NORFOLK, Va, May 5.-REA
search continued today for two Ma
rine Corps airmen reported miss
ing since their plane crashed in
Albemarle Sound, N. c., Monday
night. They are End 1t. Ster1io .
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26

M. Clark, of Pinebluff, Ark, and
End 1t. Richard E. Schommer, of
Chanute, Kans.
The body of the planes third &C.
cupant, End 1t. John Cherry, Of
Conway, S. c., was recovered from
the wreckage of the plane yester-
day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26

But when We come to the agree
ments to continue our collabora-
uon with the United Nations, to
preserve the great advantages OF
ceopordinated defenses by means OF
me combined chiefs of staff and
SIMILAR agencies, or for common
action to meet the emergencies Of
me postwar period, there is no
good reason for resorting to the
OLD treaty procedure. None of these
agreements can be made effective
ana kept in operation without leg
lsIatlon and appropriations that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

ter by ringing the bell four times
in the seventh.
After scoring once in the
first, Bryant polling out home
run. Miller's didn't score again
until the fifth, four runs being
counted in that session and an
other in the last inning.
Bob Manning went all the
way for the Dairymen and was
hit hard. The victors collected
II safe blows, several of them
going for extra bases. Basil
Williams slammed out a double
and triple. as did Second Base
man Griffith. Whitmore and
Siewert had home runs.
Joe Lozen and Bryant both
had a percentage OF 1000 in
their hitting efforts for Miller's
Bryant had two hingles in ad-
dition to his homer, while Lozen
walked twice and also slammed
out four-bagger in three plate
appearances.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
II. !. Bats
Gel Workout
al Stadium
Duckert's Double,
HeIzers Triple
Opens Scoring

After a disastrous session last
week, in which they lost two
games, both by shutouts, the
Lumberjacks of Hubarth e.
Schott got back in the thick of
the fight for playoff positions
last night by trouncing the cell
lar-dwelling Andy's Texaco ten
at ST Mary's Stadium, 9 TO |.
The long dormant II. e. S.
bats broke out in rash of hits,
ten being recorded. Mary Duck
ert set the Texacomen down
with four, three singles and
double.
Duckert'S double and Pete
Helzer's triple started the Lum-
bermen'S scoring in the first
inning, and they added three in
the third, two in the fourth and
wound up with a trio more in
the sixth. Singles by Reggie
Trombley, Duckert and Heller
along with tWo-base hits by
Herb Martell and Bill Boards
lee, were the telling blows in
the three-run third-inning up
rising.
A walk to Parker, an infie!d
out, a dropped throw at first
base on Jerry Conti's grounder,
and single by Bernie School
set up the pair of fourth frame
markers, while an error, a base
on balls and singles by Cont
and School provided the scor-
ing impetus in the II. & S. sixth.
Louie Faulman tailed the
lone Texaco run in the second
inning. He reached base on an
error and went TO second on a
fielder's choice. Joe Brigg then
doubled to bring him around.
Duckert, Heller and School
we're the heavy hitters for II. x
S. Duckert was up four times
and had single and double.
Heller singled and tripled in
three plate appearances and
School singled twice in three
tries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Hard Luck Doqs
Jack, Tommy
in Majors
Walks and Errors
Give Opponents
Scoring Edges

Tommy O'Brien, River Pointe
Bar-B-Q hurler. is vieing with
Jack Mizufuka, who twirls for
Mount Clemens Rose Gardens.
for the honor of the Major Soft
ball Leagues hard luck pitcher.
Tuesday night Tommy held the
up and coming Covered Wagon
club TO two safeties. yet saw
the Trailers capitalize on bases
on ball and errors to tally their
first two markers, and use the
two hits to good advantage in
the sixth inning to rack up an
other pair Of runs and walk off
Covered Wagon diamond with
to | victory.
The Bar-B-Q team touched
Henry Duckert for five safe
blows, but in only the sixth
could they manufacture a run.
In that session Pete Robertson
led off with single and after
K. Lawrence had struck out, AL
Wegner singled, sending Robert
son to second. Merritt Will
marth flied to right field and
when an error was made on the
drive, Robertson scored.
The first Trailer score was
made by Dutch" Phillips in
the first inning. He walked,
stole second and completed the
circuit on a pair of passed balls.
The second run for Covered
Wagon came in the fourth as
Joe Bulley was safe at second
on an error. went to third on a
passed ball and crossed the plate
on Duckerts out at first.
Bulley drew a pass with one
away in the sixth and scored on
Duckert's double. The latter
moved over TO third as a misplay
was made on Harold Redloske's
grounder TO the box. A moment
later Charlie Kreiner singled TO
bring him in.
Besides doing nice job of
pitching, O'Brien also shared
hitting honors with Wegner,
River Pointe third baseman,
each getting brace Of safe
ties in three trips to the plate.
One of Wegners hits was good
for two bases.
The scorekeeper and umpires
were very tired gentlemen after
working in the Pryde Tool &
Die-Miller's Dairy Bar game at
st. Mary's Stadium. The st.
Clair Shores outfit sWamped
Miller's when they collected the
largest number of runs yet to
be scored in a Major League
contest this season. The final
count was "a to 6.
After the first inning, in
which Pryde scored seven times,
it was just a matter of how soon
the winners would tire them
selves out running around the
bases. They tailed in every
stanza but the sixth, getting
run in the second, four in the
third, three in the fourth, five in
the fifth and ended the slaugh-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Gremlins Edge
Out CHALLENGE
A. 9 w. Doomed to
Disappointment

Every time A. & w. Root
Beer threaten Gremlins for the
No. spot nthe Junior League,
the latter puts the Root Beers
in their place by coming
through with a win over the
challengers.
Only half game behind the
leaders last night, the A. q w.
club lost chance to supplant
Gremlins when the little bugs"
staged five run rally with the
score tied in the fourth to as
sure them of victory.
Kenny Dubay gave up only
two hits to A. & w. batters
while his mates combed Jack
Ballantine for seven. Chuck
Moseley, with two for two and
Dubay, having two for three, led
the attack on Ballantine.
Breiling scored the lone Root
Beer run in the first inning, but
Phillips crossed the plate for
Gremlins in the third to even
the count. Then came the big
fourth. Allor walked, Dubay
and Gallagher singled, an error
was made on Moore's drive,
Phillips drew pass, MoSeley
and Middleton singled, with the
result that five of the players
completed circuit of the bases.
A. & w. 10000 0-1 4
Gremlins 90 5 IS l
Ballantine and T. Monte; Du-
bay and Middleton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
(oo|eys Upset
Pontiac Girls
LocoI Squod
Triumphs, II

The D. n. Cooley girls were
still too tough for the General
Motors team Of Pontiac, even
thought the GMC's sent the pick
of three plant aggregations
against the locals. Cooley walk
ed off the field at Pc MAC Tues
day evening with a 7 to l tri-
umph.
The winners wasted little
time IN getting started. They
pushed over four markers in
the first inning and coasted
along until the fifth when they
counted three more times. The
Pontiac girls tailed their lone
run in the initial frame.
Jean Randolph turned in a
masterpiece on the mound for
Cooley, letting the Stars"
down wit honly one hit, a single
in the fifth by Miss Comas.
Singles by Madaus, Osiwala
and Behnke, couple with a walk
to Jamrus and an error paved
the way for the Cooley scores
IN the first and singles by Wick
and Kaiser an error and two
Dagger by Madaus pushed over
the final three counters.
OsiWala and Madaus led the
locals at the sWatting station
each having two for four.
Cooley 4 0 0 3 o o. 3 2
NJ. NJ G. ! 00 90 o OIL ! 3
Randolph and Osiwala; Som
mers and Pierce.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
horts and Shells

What's this story that the Phcs woono Bucky Hor-
ris again because Freddie Ftzsnmons squobbInq his
in Los Angeles Promoter Waiter Miller who hos leosed
the OLYMPIC Arena he won't deal with booking offices
and hot there be biting oouoino sug9ine tossing
If the ring And if thot there probably be no attend
once Minneapolis report IS that Mike Kelley Of the
founders Of the American Association won't field
year if the European continues Although Bobe Did
rckson Zohoros inquired evero months ago about becoming
tennis orateur she foled file on application which
wouldn't be octed upon for q veor, ooywoy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
The Monitor-Leader
Il THURSDAY JUNE %, 1914 PAGE IS
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
MADE THIS OVERNIGHT JISr

Requires powerful penetrating
fungiclde. Many remedies are not
strong enough l got 35c worth TE-OI.
solution. Made with 900 alcohol. II
PENETRATES. Reaches more germs
APPLY FULL STRENGTH for itchy.
sweaty or smelly feet You can get
your 35c back next morning from any
druggist If not pleased" Locally at
Bannow's
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Irish Intelligence

Pot FIey the - coota'o likely viii be back TO lead the
Notre Dame next foil unless the operation he underwent lost
week fixes his trick kce thot the armed forces will
cept him Pat recentv handed medical discharge from
the Marines. Bob Kelly good runner and the only
able receiver OF GosDoeos passes only will be available for
five games McKeever roolV is high the GosporeIIo
kid who feet a weiohs 205 and won't be IS until
FebruoV. Bernie Crnoins and Paul Llis who played
side by side in the Irish Inc few 600 in the
PIT boat outfit with Yoo tory Kelley in the South Poetic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Service Department

Players to watch in the North Caroline Sericenens Bose
boil Tournament this week lend pitcher Herman Ke Of
seymour Johnson Field and catcher George Cheveko former
Fodan erdder Of Fort Brogo Neither hos any professional
attachments The Cherry Point Mones who claim, TO hove
the best service team in the Caonas couldn't enter because
Of Navy regulations Between dive bonobino eortee
against the Jop tn Poetic Marine Lieut. Dick Carlton for
pIayerso If ANYBODY cares there's n WRESTLING ",o, ~
Penn State boxer paints sond scenes on tn oooIeot
gems he picks up the beaches
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
TONIGHT'S GAMES

Miller's Dairy Bar vs.. NJ. c.
Rose Gardens at ST. Mary's Sta
dunn.
d. N. Cooley vs.. River Pointe
Bar-B-Q 1t Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
Henk Studio vs.. Eagles at
Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Fights
Last Might

nv the Associated Press

ELIZABETH, N. j. - Tony
Janiro, 1862, Youngstown, O.,
outpointed Jerry Coursol, 1873,
Valley Stream, N. Y. CO.; Oscar
Goode, 1862, Newark, out
pointed Ross Strickland, l73,
New York 60.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

Pittsburgh 9, New York 2
Cincinnati 4-3, Boston So
First game 10 innings)
Philadelphia Ga. st. Louis so
First score completion of
suspended game of May 16).
THURSDAYS GAMES
New York at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
FRIDAYS CANES

Denmarsh Hotel VS.. Covered
Wagon AZ st. Mary's Stadium.
Pryde Tool & Die VS.. Super
Cleaners at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
JUNIOR LEAGUE
TUESDAYS RESULTS

Prydc Tool & Die "a, Miller's
Dairy Bar 6
Covered Wagon 4, River Pie.
Bar-B-Q l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Lumber Jacks Take 'Andys Texaco 9 to /
SOftball
Schedule
(Week OF July Sd
MAJOR LEAGUE

MONDAY-River Pointe Bar
BIO VS.. Hubarth e. Schott at
st. Mary's Stadium; d. N. Coo
ley VS.. Miller's Dairy at Cow
cred Wagon diamond.
WEDNESDAY - Denmarsh
Hotel VS.. Pryde Tool & Die at
Covered Wagon diamond; Mil
ler's Dairy Bar VS.. Covered Wag-
on at st. Mary's Stadium.
THURSDAY - Hubarth and
Schott VS.. Super Cleaners at St.
Mary's Stadium.
FRIDAY - M. c. Rose Gar
dens VS.. Pryde Tool & Die at
Covered Wagon diamond; Cow
cred Wagon VS.. d. N. Cooley
at st. Mary's Stadium.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
MONDAY-Eagles VS.. Grem-
Inns.
WEDNESDAY - A. & w.
Root Beer VS.. Gremlins.
FRIDAY - Eagles VS.. Henk
Studio.
All games at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

The sun does not draw water;
il Vaporizes the water and the
Vapor rises.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
J@M&MMAA.
Bv the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GB-Games Behind Leader
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Washington 4, Detroit l
Boston 4. Chicago 3
New York Z, st. Louis 2
Philadelphia 7, Cleveland 3
THURSDAYS GAMES
Detroit at Washington (NighD
st. Louis at New York
Chicago at Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w l. Pct. GB
st. Louis al IL sos
Pittsburgh 81 rs SCI 8
Cincinnati 33 30 .524 10
New York 30 30 SIG 1917
Brooklyn 33 81 sos IL
Boston q 38 AIS IL
Philadelphia "a 35 .407 II
Chicago FL 35 .375 1872
GB-Games Behind Leader
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 1876, Brooklyn 6-2
Evening star., 1944-12-22

"9gh HEARTS wsttE YOUNG AND
CAV Paramount piftafs with Gail
sa..idI s,,'.isI, .sa .I,.a niaat an eeaasa NJ, hs
safsan plag bs ahsi,ildaa aIRsss III fta,S Si tIa
bgek Nv gnrHslls Gtls skinner and Emily
Eimbr9ash, Az Tbs Eafie'
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Hy PATRICIA sIMMONs.

II you're enthusiastic about the
good helgbb0f policy there's Il pos
siDlIily you may enJOy "Erazil,"
otherwise We would suggest you walt
until II good tfavelosus comes 10
The Metropolitan, You'll be getting
similarity OF sibjeet material, minus
dialogue plus teehnieoior.
Everything else Ia thefe~~beauti-
fnl senofitaa under tropical skies,
palm trees, even u coffee pinnta-
tlah where. II you happen 10 be in-
lefehted, youll learn exactly how
The stun grows. IN fact. every pos
sibir excuse for teehnieel6f but no
teebhlehl6f Several times We fully
expected to hear the voice Of Lowell
Thomas exGlaiming ubon the beauty
of Brazil. What with Virginia Bruce
on The horizon probably no one
would have minded, IT Brazil has
It's Chamber 0f Commefaa IL will
certainly approve Lie many Aeenir
shots of Sugar Loaf Mountain, old
statues and picturesque landmarks
Tito Gulsaf, IN case you haven't
heard. II sort OF n fsinaLra from
south of the border who breaks into
song without the slightest warning
Hs ssrenades Miss Bruce beneath
every convenient balcony, upon
horseback. and during the course OF
several elaborateiy staged fiestas
they call them something else In
Brazil which we can't recall at the
nomenJ. AS the Latin troubadour
5enor Guizar does all right II only
ne could refrain from arching his
eft eyebrow That the singer should
meet with considerable difficulty in
unrolling his RS LIS probably TO be
expected -
Throughout most OF the romantic
Tito plays q dual role
himself and twin brother which
for the fact that his
win Is supposed 10 understand no
English explains the overdose of
Spanish double talk. AS the Amer
can authoress with why Marry a |
Latin2" 70 her publishers credit |
Miss Bruce has some difiiculty In |
getting over her much too clever
dialogue. She's preparing for her
next literary venture by coming to
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Brazil Sings of Latin Love

"EhAztis" A Hapuhils picture With Tito
5nisnf ahd virginia hfues, pfpd4esd by
ess ssassn dy' atss.,tta ppaat HI 'Gsepa sssp.s,
ksrf tfom al orielnhl stafg bg ilehara
Ehsllsh sopss, by Afy ,harraAo. Hoagy
MrlFUpnlltbH
Evening star., 1944-12-22

ana Carlton Emmy. this man who
has 80 much fun with that troop
6f dogs Theirs also Ii Henri Their
flsh, the painter OF songs. There
are two topical roItines by the
Hokysttes, and jams Clemens, house
vocalist, participates effsetiysiy,
Evening star., 1944-12-22

the sad deformity earned his living
by posing for booksnds (which
should give YOU n general idaa).
II takes nothing iess than the
grand carnival finnie 10 cement
North and South American rela-
lions between sener duizar and
Miss Bruce. The carnival which
looked pretty much 10 us liks New
Years eve IN Times Square WAS
worth waiting for II only 10 see
Roy Rogers Shirt Since when do
American cowboys rmbroider but
teffiies and honeysIckie ON their
shifts2 Rogers also sings u short
ditty which doesn't seem 10 bother
Tito IN the ieast-~bsit then no gets
the girl.
Evening star., 1944-12-22

Brazil for two weeks I'm order 10
really know the country, Who
should happen along but Tito sing"
ing Latin scale and right there
tho problem In noivnd.
Edward Everett Horton saves the
day with II few we'll pitched comic
lines. The audience aeems TO ap-
prove particularly the one about
his two~headed nephew who despite
Evening star., 1944-12-22

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1944-12-22

cssssM 1sS W.3tswss.
ss,Ass = sMesys osssads
ovss 1shysr. ~ ~ =
Ms A,pssssd ossr ~ =
NJ hsmbsn sAst tssk ~
ifsm ~ shss~sr = slssa0st-
10 sst b,sssst Ystysi
Evening star., 1944-12-22

u aras itio. $40, s;so, J,40 snd
eib0 pm,
FiE~"rftvats Life Of HAnry vIfI".
$40. bI20 aDd G:2b pm,
rsBs.tlsG~~Nsws and Hl1mtA, con.
tiHlI0us from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Where and When
cuuspt Thsotsr Attractions
and Time OF Showing

stage.
Nsti0natw"i'hs Cherry Orchard, /,
$50 pm.
hersen,
Capitol "Klamst', II am, i.46,
4.30, 7.ib and 6:bb pm, stage
shows. ITO, 3;bb, $40 and s.2b pm.
Columbia ~''Maisie Goes TO Reno",
ii,so am, 1870. $50, b;sQ, 7.sb and
e;5b pm,
Earis1'onr Hearts Wsrs Young
and Gay ii.ibs am. 100. 4:30.
Tii0 and e,bb pm. stage shows.
lis, ABB, 6,5b and e,20 pm.
keith's~"Wsnan IN the Window; /;
II 80 am, I.3D. a;sb. b'3b, 7.ab and
0I3b pm.
Littis~~"Iop Hat; ii.i0 an.
1870, 3:2b, b.2b. 1850 and e:40 pm,
Metr0p0iitan~="Bfazil" IL am,
t!0b, 5'tb. b:2b. 7:ab and 0:4b pm.
psisee~g"And Now Tomorrow:
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Bull ! for Comedy
Must BE Tame Type

HOLLYWOOD,
hlsn Laurel and Oiiysr Hardy are
personally checking ON the bull 10
play with them hi The Bullflghts
srs,.. Several years fg0 little Stan
worked with an unframed bull In q
tofeador picture. He rods out OF
the hcene on the bulls horns and
was badly injured,
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Romance Goes It's Mad Way
In Farce on Earle's Screen
Hy JAY CAHM0Dy,

hHf1L EHs
Aof sarts
ols skinner wrote H. but Fatamants
yesterday something eias What ddiy
Nhei simss Itself 10 be haaisB funny all mss
Evening star., 1944-09-26
PERSONAL

HAVE BABY PHOTOGRAPHED at home BY
baby portrait expert; total cost, photos,
$40. Adams $3.50, ewes, for appt
at ELECTRICAL CENTER 5i4 10th st. st.
NV. service to days; also have largest
selection OF gifts and bands in Wash
CATHEDRAL HALL SCHOOL, term opens
Oct .. Nursery. through 3rd grade, trans
portation. GE. 6544 |.
Circle CUP; Cain FIR. $3.50. "a pm oc5.
method meth Results effective for life
dEggs dg1i G5 9th sarssry ~ PR so3MMERwERcK,
DR.. II. ". JOHNSON dentist. False teeth
Westory Bldg, sos 14.b NV
PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50, ask for Misa
Campbell. il you are in need Of = loan up
to $500 on yoar Signature
ages to g.: immediate openings. 245O No.
sn DR. +. e. HUDGINs. osteopathic .qiS physician.
is now practicing at 8115 Wilson blvd, Ar
lington, Va; Phone OK. 1122. 2s'
weak bodies lacking iron; also contain vita
min B1. calcium. Trial size only 35c. At
PLATFORM M-MICROPHONE public speaking
training: phonetics. self-culture, person
ality, training; private instruction. MI.
FEEL BETTER after first treatment or no
fee: relief for pains and aches due to weak
nsa pes eods m Or oe1 bars
ments; also relief for aching. swollen feet.
Lady naturopathic doctor, 90 years ex-
perience in charge SH 1886
Evening star., 1944-09-26
INSTRUCTION couRsEs

sTEN0GRAPHIC and secretartal classes
courses in shorthand, tipping, bookkeeping,
comptometer. all secretariaf subjects. Est.
27 yrs. Accredited. INQUIRE now, MA.
233s. BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 ? st. topp.
GRHGd GaIlsG9I ThsatsFs;r4 hssaatoF;r4Hasp Nv .rn.r,.n...
teacher, beginners review. speed dictation;
private lessons: moderate rates. DU. 292s.
SPANISH. native teacher conversational
msthod nssinsss1so ssNo adysnsea ssudents
CIVILIAN FLIGHT INSTRUCTION avail.
able on Cubs. Taylorcrafts ana Wacos,
0-330 Horsepower ratings at Congressional
Airport. out wisconsin ave on Route 40,
between Bethesda and Rockville. Nd. Take
Rockville bus at District line. Phones.
Oliver 1888 and Kensington b55
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA-study at home
Prepares for college or business All texts
furnished. Write for free booklet H-2
today. AMERICAN SCHOOL, 1912 COM
mercial Trust Bldg. Phila. ., Pa
FlNGERPRINT CLASSES by personal in
Fstruction. Enroll now in this fast-grow-
ing profession and become aualified
nngerprint expert. Classifying. searching
and latent print work. Box 252-K. Star.