davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-18
STORES FOR REN1.

SbVkeS eOk HeNv.
STORES AVATLABLE in parking shop
center. Call OR. 1850
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
NR, 18th AND N SITS: N.W;;maStore and 3
per mo. Price, $4,000. Call Mr.. Young,
SHANNON g. LucHs CO., 1905 H st. NV.
STORE and large apts. in GOOD NV.
business section. will pay about 90 on
amount invested: now resident owner
wants to sell quickly: price only $23,5O0.
CHAs. 8. MUIR. 203 Southern Bldg. MA.
STORE AND 3 APIS on lot 2OOx3OO: in
1908.
PROMINENT BUSINESS LOCATION. .
modern iek-and-stone, I-story stores.
store; no operating expenses. Price 10
times annual rent; price. $4,000. Phone
CO. l 5nh st n W MA o34h
Evening star., 1944-07-18
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
BY PouI Ford

1t is inconsistent for adults pho call the law
protect
theirch
Evening star., 1944-07-18

FOR LEASE-Entire daylight, second door
So. feet. MA. 6535. iSs
SUBURBAN TEAROOM Locomotive.
~ Colonial home with ample land, corner
Lee blvd. and Leesburg pike, Fails Church
Gunction 6 roads,; neavy through and
committing trafic at door; wonderful op-
discuss Ions lease or sale. Apply to Mr..
Norris: WEAVER BROS, INC. Washing
ton Bldg; DI. $500 Sunday and eve
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05
+ SobeSan5etge1t +

Senrp SObr, gelt. nad 1dngerer &rant>
belt, am 9. Sebr. 1914, tpobI bor'
bereitet, in ct. Souls, Mo. Gang
iabriger, eifri9er 2eIer.
Wrs. Slug, gef. am %. Gebr. 1914
in SanousfD, Ohio.
garl &ok, geit. ant 80. San. 1914 in
Bbilaoelpbia, Sa.
Wfrs. Nnna NaDer, gelt. om 1. Sebr.
1914, inn Sitter bon 81 sSabren, in
Milna1tee, isis. sic binterlaBt IT.
rem @atten, 3 S0bne unb 1 To9-
ter. 2eierin iiber so Sabre.
Sranf gosel, geit. am 81. 2ebens-
iabre, anfangs MeGr5, in Erenton,
%. S. Seine @attin ging linn I'M
Eooe borauf.
Anton Mudenitnrm, geit. i'm Sitter
bon 80 Sabren in 8ellebille, Sa.
ct tpar geboren om Is. Sum- 1861
in 0irsburg, Deutiblano; eeit.
61h Stunoen nad ietner 84i6b.
rigen Satin Catherine. gr binter.
labt einen Sobn, cine So6ter. IL
@nfel uno IL l1renfeI.
Gbrm. Sdweiter M. Gmpbrpi1ne 8it.
tts, gelt. om 4. Mdra 1914. im
Sitter bon "a Sabren, i'm 8eneoif.
tinertlofter, @rie, ga. Sdmeiter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05
Gin frobes 1tto gnaoenreihes
0@te8eet
piinidt alien unIern 2eiern
8obltGtern 1tno agenten
Der 6hin @aifenfrennA
Der Dbip @aiienfretuS

bon @nttlie uno eugene 8ittig rrto
Sante bon Mrs. @m. @erbroht.
8bt. 8ilts George 8ell, geft. ONT z.
Suni 1907 in Bine BLUFF, 8ts.. i1rt
Sample gefallen am is. Sebr. 1914
in Stalien. >Seine @ltern tpobnen
in Gompbeusport, isis. MuBer iei-
ner Wutter iiber1eben i'm 8 S9pe"
ltern. Ser 8eritorbene mar Oeit"
eIie6 6es Sl. Namen Seiu-gereins
ln1o Der Golumbus-Gitter.
Soiepb semmeImann, ien., geb. am
Is. De5. 1862 in 8eiienfel6en,
8opern, 0euti6lan0; fom Dor So
Sobren no6 Mmerita; gelt. am 8.
De5. 1943 in Utica, 81. 3.
SOIcpb EiGes, eeit. am 8. MGra 1914
in 8eltiielo, g. S.
NntOn Ratbseb, gelt. inn 6ebrunr
1914 in 9llton, Su. Alter 2eIer.
Goa oeibel, Eodter bon Der ber1tor.
benen Serome un0 WarD @1i1abetb
2engermon Seibel; gelt. in Ser ge'
it0en3 ibres 8ru6ers, oes &en.
Sobn s. Seibe1 in @rie, ga.
Nrs. Nnna WarD Stranb 8ei9er,
geIt. am 12. San. 1914, i'm alter
bon IS Sabren, in @rie, ga. Sbr
@otte ging ibr i'm Eo0e borouf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

oes Sl'iten Ser5ens Seiu tno 6es bI.
Sofepb beripproden bate. - so. g.,
Su.
X X X
@inliegeno 81 fit Die ornten Stu.
oenten. Sd bate Die @abe in einem
anliegen beripro6en, in tpeI6em i9
erbort tpuroe. - S. &c., isis.
X X *
Gum Oanf fiir erbetene 8obltaten
uno @rb0rung elmer 8itte Ienoe i9
Sbnen beiliegenoe @obe bon So. -
g. s., Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05
"A USINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Sor fur5en erbielten mir Elm 1ebr
foitbares @ei6enf in @eita1t elmer 40
3ou bobert bron5enen gbrtitusfigur.
ltniere Sentinarilten berfertigten Elm
&reu5 Oa5u un0 oas neue &ru5tfir
puroe am Saupteingang oes Sopbi-
NUNS ongebrad)t. 3pei groBe Bigil-
lidter> an bron3enen &etten b6ngeno,
5ieben nid)t MIR oas Iuge ie6es 8e-
iuders an, lonoern oriiden ou6 6en
religiolen Gbarafter un1erer NnitoIt
aus.
Bir boffen ooB ser beIt1noige Mn,
blid o1f unicre Prieiter> 5tuoenten
lno 8eiu@er Ben 5egen @ottes iiber
ooS Solepbilrl1m, ols ou6 iiber 6en
groBn1iitigen 5tifter berab3ieben tpir0.
0ie gigillidter Oor oieIem &ru3i=
liz perOen bcltritten BON 0en bon ur.
fern 8obltotern iiberian0ten @oben
fir Sigilli6ter.
X X X
Die Arbeiternot l9eint au6 aus
folgenOer 3ul6rift berQus5uleu6ten ::
,Bitte OoS Soiepbinum an sc. g. 5u
Ie11Oen fir oie beilie9enoen 5ipei 9oI,
lar. 8itte MIDI nidt miB5uperlteben
S6 meine ni6t, sic 1outen oos So
lepbinltm College an 6ie1e 9l0re1le
|len0en, ion0ern Sbr 8o6enbIott ooS
"SoIepbinum 8eetlD".
X X X
l1nler Il. 8. 5obings 8on0 sSunO
lit oieie 8ode be0euteno angetpa6ien
our6 Die l1eberien0ung bon Bombs
our6 Wtr. unO MrS. Weortin @l0f=
Ter, @rie, Sa.
giner unlerer ebemaligen Stuoen-
ten I6relbt: @inIiegeno Elm Bono. Sic
f0nnen bon iebt an zines BEL ieoem
BonO 9rioe nnO penn m0glib in5wi-
Iben 0erielben ertparten. ~
X X X
0ie lcbten rotten Hiiben (8eet5)
baben mir unlerer Gorrotsfan1ner
entnommen. gS Dor 6teles Sobr oos
erIte Wal, 0uB mir ettpos 5um l1ebere
mintern batten. unIer 8orrat mar 10
reib1i6 (bie1 3u retdli6 no9 ser
anii6t mon6er 5tu0enten), ooB Die
les @enriiie BEN beroorrogenoten Sell
l1nlereS 0ictorn @ar0ens biI0ete.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05
8enn es 9ritgel gilt, 10 befommt

~SN"N w TP~"S$* SN~*f ~ ~$%~%"**%
Ser 5attIer oas 2eoer bon,
Ser 3igarrenma9er miro bertofelt,
ser S6a1ter friegt 8i6ie,
ser Bauer miro oeroro16en.
Ser Zimmerman miro berbol5t,
Ser Waler miro braun uno blau ge.
bauen,
Der 8iig1er miro berpl6ttet,
Ser @rabeur triegt cine geIto9en,
ser Sape3ierer erbalt cine getlebt,
ser Si161er miro bernobelt,
Ser @Grtner erntet &nauIdoten,
Der Gou9er befonmt cine 8adpfeife,
oer 8Gder befommt cine MouI19ene,
per &obler bef o m mt ungebrannte
ll6e,
ser @lGubiger frteet 6en Ret,
oer 8ettler friegt ettpas aus Der ar"
nenfoIle,
Der Geppidbdnoler miro ousgeflopft,
Ser SbitbdnoIer friegt Sbrfeigen,
oer 2nittrdger b ef nj mt bic Sude
bon,
Der &leioerbanoler miro bertpauit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05
NnS bent sSoiepbtnmnt

~Wp usW ~yUIepDtuNW
.Oie oieSjQbrige aus Is Giofonen
beltebenoe &lolie bat Sen am 6. Sc
bruar bcgonnenen BreOigt5ptlus fult
beenOet 0ie lebte Hreoigt miro am
&arfreitag geboltcn meroen. SeoeS
Sabr miro ben S)fitglie0ern ser 5lt
tpeibenoen &loi1e bic @elegenbeit &C.
geben, cine 8re6igt 0u bolten, bebor
| tie geDeibt lperoen. 9ta6 Gollenoung
unO Giniibung in bomiletii6en St1t,
oien 1T Sen eriten Orei Sabren ser
|Sbeologie> biloen sic in ser &apel1e
geboltenen Yre0igten 0ie 56l11Bprii.
frng fir ibre 60bigfeit, 0as @oans
gelium 81 pre0igen. 0o5 Eben1a ser
OieSidbrigen bon oen Oiofonen ge=
baltcnen YrcOigten bilOeten 0ie 9ldt
Seligfeiten ser 8ergpreoigt uno ber=
IbieOenc 6o1tenmotipe.
X X *
Der 5Deite Der 9lrtifellerie iiber
0oS Curriculum Der Stu0ien brinat
unS gum 5tpeiten Sabre Ser So9s
If6ule.
Scr Heligion5tltrlu5 fiir oos 5tpei=
te Sobr Derbreitet lib bauptIQ6Ii6
iiber 0ie dri1tli6e Ytorol. 0ieler GeiI
le0t beionOeres @eipi6t ouf Die Yfli6-
ten gegen @ott, gcgen 1mS IeIblt un0
gegen unlere Ntitmenl6en; un1ere
Bfli6ten ais Otitglieoer ser 6an1i=
lie, OeS Stootes un0 Ser Stride; @lou>
be an @ott, an @bri ltentum uno sic
Stride.
Ser &lrluS ocs 5lpeitcn 2utein>
lobreS entbGlt ied5 &lal1enperio0en
rn10 beltebt III elmer Wieoerbolung ser
glementar9rammotif, ser unreoeln1G-
Bigen 3eitnorter, ser 9auptregeln
Der Spntar, 0es 2ateinlprebens uno
l6riftli6er 9lufgaben. 9lus5iige aus
Galar, Nepos uno 8iri Homoni per,
oen our6genommen.
0as 51peite Sabr i'm Stuoium ser
englliben 5prode umfoBt flint @loI.
lenperiooen. Die gramn1oti16en
l(ebungen legen belonoercs @etpidt
auf Die 8ortauslpra1e, bic Struttur
Der Baragrapben uno Briefi6reibl1ng.
Sdriftlide slrbeiten tperben ieoe $50,
DIE berlangt lno bier Mbbonolungen
itber 8ii6er iebeS Semei ter. 2itera=
turituoien umfolien 5tpei oiel 8erio>
pen uno ipro6li6er ausorud flint
elne Eeriooe ouf. Oem oel1t16en In.
terridt iino i'm 5lpeiten Sabre ieoe
Bode orei Beriooen 5uerteilt. Ser
&urluS beItebt aus elmer g8ieoerbo-
lung Der @rommotit uno ser 5pntar
uno 2eftiire Der einfo6en oeutIden
&loiiifer.
sluf oem @ebiet Der Matbemotif er.
balten oie Stuoenten oes 3tpeiten Sab.
res ieoe Bode flint @eometrieitunoen
ebenlo erbalten tie flint 8eriooen 5u1
@tnfubrung in Die 8iiieni9aften. 81
ne Beriooe lit modentIid ser Weulil
getuiomet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05
QMtttn1tg fit fronttte
@aben 3ugunfe1t
nuierer StuDeute1t

J. N. Rinnkus, Mich. $1,000
Rev. w. L., N. .Y........... 500
Bernard Schomaker, Ill. .,.... 500
Mrs. 0. Rietz, N. Y. ......... 800
Mrs. August Klesel, Sr., Tex. -. 800
Jos. J. Preuger, Ohio ......... 800
Mrs. K. KlotZ, N. Y. amman. 2.5O
Mrs, w, Lens, N. Y.......... 200
A. Wiltgen, Iowa. ........... 100
Mrs. Vera Currier, Mich. ...... 100
Philip Lippert, Wise. ......... 100
Mrs. Linder, N. Y. ........... 100
Mrs. John Schaefer, N. Y. .... 100
Mrs. B. Gruner, N. Y. ........ 100
Mrs. Marg. Valentine, Wise. -. 100
Mrs. Jacob Kuehn, Conn. go. 100
JOS. Wulf, Ind. .............. LOO
Mrs. Mary Studer, Ohio ...... 100
Mrs. Catherine Bergthold, Ill. :. 100
Mrs. A. Hillman, Ind. ......... 100
Mrs. Mary Boil, Ill. ........... 100
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited .......$27, 2.94
COAL FUND
Previously credited 81 ,154.8O
John M. Horwath, Ind. ..... 400
MRS. T. Walzmiller, N. Y. ... 100
Mrs. Mary Boil, Ill. ........ so
Total otal....................$1,15 81 1885
VIGIL LIGHTS
Frances Moschberger, Fla. 90
Gimme bes &olfes fir 6as
SDTepbtnnm
TinTicnenA $2 sic id1 All Gbre1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05
@as lit paraopr?

8enn ein 8egetarier iagt, ibm lei
aues 8urit.
@enn Elm 86der brotlos miro.
8enn man einem Neser fagt, er
babe einen bellen &opf.
8enn Elm @arbier bebauptet, ct TO-
be nod ME in ieinem 2eben einen
Weni9en eingeieift.
@enn man bon elmer Dame faet,
iie iei cine berr1ide @rideinung, ODER
nenn man einem Serrn nadiaet, ct
made einen 66mlihen gin6rud.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

Ber ebrli9 bat eelebt an1o ieltg lit
geitorbe1t,
Sat einen 9immel bier uno einen bort
ertuorben. 2ognu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-05

8enn bie 8eltfriege i'm ielben
Eempo erfolgen, tpie Die bei6eu less
ten, 10 tpiiroe Die Meni9beit in ben
nd6iten 10000 Sabren GAO 8elt.
friege iiber it9 ereeben lahen milf.
fen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

While dancing Is important, il come hthcr smile that
puts the hundreds of attractive girls night club
floor shows lots and musical comedy stages Pay
pleasantly from $45 to SIS week Prime ycarning:
spot IN the show-accompanied by dreams of even
tual stardom Prime requisites: constant practice, good
Y health, smile that 'sells' ability and personality,
X and fine tooth paste TO clean the teeth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

ated to get after many of those tiny pin point cracks
in enamel the very danger zones where so much
beauty robbng decay may begin than 75Gc, some
authorities sayS See how this prescription" helps bring
out the natural flash, briance and luster fenamel
what wonderful wakeup sensation it gives your mouth
LAMBERT PHARMAcAL Co., ST. Louis, Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
ae>1<HS7
"0KESCkIkXAGYW PCF& EG%GNW

Your smile often makes friends for you unlocks hearts,
helps you up the ladder of happiness and The
secret so often is nice teeth.
Isn't it just common sense to give your teeth special
care every day? Remember all dentifces are not alike
50 why not change to Listerine Tooth Paste? This
cleansing prescription for your teeth is specially
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
NeWs Upsets Hero

Don wanted badly 10 STAY on
and bag az least four more Jor-
rieS But his recent crackup on
his home field. combined with his
overlong record Of service, has
scratched Don from The lists ar
least FOR The ncKt ioW months.
The fight surgeons and his >u-
pcTlor officers feel that Don IS
last stunt of "blzzng' the field.
mlSjudgInc his distance from the
ground and bouncing TWO miles
before he could bring his dam
aged plane 20 stop are the d.
rect result Of tho prolonged stress
and strain on the pilot rather
Than Just an accidental miShap
Whie Don IS frantcslly trying
10 figure ont way OF selling the
poMeUs that be on letting him.
stay IN the fight for another
couple ~ months anyway his
fellow pilots are enjoying a deep
sigh Of relief.
That guys been living on
borrowed time for too long, 4"
ms CRAVING operations officer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Things Haze Changed

"ill around YOU are other
fighters and il always struck me
how much things have changed
since ! first came over and flew
with the RAE
"In those days Jerry had air
superiority.
i.- itt-ft---h american -t,rfu'~- and
planes began coming over and
the deal eXeued NJ q hit. More
came over and We could AZ least
meet Jerry on equal terms and
] guess because We are Ameri-
cans and impatient and because
We didn't know any better We
struck deeper into enemy terri
tory and challenged the luft-
waite AZ their inside door.
Battle - - tr@ hogan IN
change then--we went on the
offensive for the first time.
Then more Ameri leans and
American equipment came over
and the fun really began. That's
when ] really began 10 get some
nice bags of ferries"
DOn'S sense Of humor which is
active and very American has
had plenty Of stuff 70 feed on
over here
The trouble. t." he says, so
much happens YOU can't remem-
Der just what struck YOU funny
after awhile. OF course there
was the time | got caught in
the luftwaffe wringer. out NJ
ammunition. with no Mustangs
there 10 help me and going
round and round in tight spin
irving to keep the lead out of
my hair.
II was yelling help, help
over the radio when suddenly
the coolest, CalmPSt voice ! ever
heard said III aircraft Is calling
for aid will he give his calling
signal. his altitude, and location.
We will proceed.
II was in no position 10
enjoy a good laugh with a dozen
ferries shooting at me, hit 1
did laugh hard at that voice on
the radio. l could just picture
myself calmly getting out my
maps, rulers, pencils and logs,
figuring out my location, get
ting the exact altitude, and all
that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Hates to Go Back

Tall. skinny Johnny Godfrey
showed signs Of over StralninE
more WSibly than Don-but the
result was the same. Johnny
stopped eating. began moping,
while Don continued 10 enjoy his
excellent officers mess. bat Don s
eyes began 70 look feverjSh and
his conversation halted n d
stumbled
Gee, wrote my folks just
n feN weeks ago that | wasn't
ready 60 come home, that ! was
doing pretty good over here,
aud would be back To see them
some time" Gentle explained
mOuTulullE
II hate 10 leave this outfit.
It's going 10 be lot tougher
IN 90 home and leave the others
10 take charge of the luftwafIe
than any battle ever was.
I'll miss the fellows" Don
SAID and for a moment was ST.
lent. Then he continued
you know YOU get used 10
living here like this. I've been
over here three years.
II guess the main things YOU
remember after all are the boys
YOU fy with, those who haven't
come back. and the excitement
OF getting the lump on Jerry
in a tough hattie" Don SAID
Then you never forget the
noise of the motors warming up
in the cold, gray English morn
ing, the last glimpse Of the
channel and the first OF Bad
mans Land just across the hay.
Then there's that tight, cold,
sweaty feeling a. YOU move in
land 10 where the huftWahe
plays Under YOU are the big
friends loaded with the where
withsl 10 blow lot Of time of
the length Of the war and
manned by kids just like your
self.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

ord, is going home.
A hard-earned, but unwanted
rest is being forced upon him
by the air corps doctors who
know that even the toughest
young man cannot take well
over $50 hours Of combat flying
without a breathing spell.
Don's home town, Piqua. O.,
can begin shining up the brass
band, shaking out its bunting
and fighting over who will be
the first 70 welcome the return
ing hero.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
SI4.5O a pair

Use graceful, full hoor-length drapcrics Of rayon-
and-cotton damask to frame fine view. Let these
draperes draw your eyee.o the 79jndow where first
of-the-scason river boat p5SsSrss{o Detrots skyline
at night. leaf pattern in sno%y white has back
ground in any one Of eight soft Color, Made Of 20
inch width material cotton sa,ccn lined.
HUDSoNs-Esbib Too-Grara Rsr Arerus BaHdiTsSeefo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Mrs. Sthermerhorn
Fails in OAR Race

NEW YORK, April p CUP)-
Mrs. julius Talmadge Of Athens,
Ga, was elected president general
81 the OAR yesterday by one vote.
a vote Of Sl4 a maiority-was
Le4nired- for election and she polled
Sl5 IN a three-cornered race with
Mrs Samuel James Campbell Of
Mt Carroll, III, and Mrs. George
D. Schermcrhorn OF Reading,
Mich. Mrs. Campbell received 769
and Mrs. Schcrmerhorn ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Fried Armours Star Liver Sausage on Potato Cakes Try 1t!

sage, cut into 5 thick slices. To make
the potato cakes, use 3 cups mashed,
scasOned potatoes. Mix the mashed
potatoes with cup finely chopped
0ni5ng- and one tgg yoik, Form into
pattles Fry until brown IN bacon or
au sage dupplngs Brown the liver
..t4...---- L.. % ,.4l4.-+a 49, n .k-1- ~ a--s.A
place . slice on the top Of each patty
Just beiure serving.
This recipe was developed IN Armour
Kitchens 70 help YOU get the most
cuoyment from your meat ration.
n ARMOUR AND COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

said. He's been pressing his
luck too hard"
Dons fellow pilots arc most eX-
plIcit
COncident3ily with Don &
crackup came bad bat durable
case OF FAX happiness accord
ing 10 his combat toanmate. It.
John Godfrey OF Woonsocket.
r /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
City Tops Goal
For Red 4 ross

Detroit ovcrSubscribcd its Red
Cross drive goal of Sl92l 600 by
j. per cent although Michigan as
a whole realized oniy 702 per
cent of MS quota John NJ. Sulli-
van. city campaign manager re-
Vealed today
Sullivan said moro than $500
city 20 date Tho goal IA Detroit
was reached Tho day the campaign
ended, he stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
By LEE CARSON

AT L. S. FIGHTER STATION IN ENGLAND, April
leading the European theater all
through with for a while. Capt Don Gentle whose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Grounded Gentle
Still Karin ID 90

EDITORS NOTE-TEIa IS nal concluding cIopIcr
Of Capt Don Geutcs dramatic story Of his NE and oc,oi
crpoits told teLee Carson, correspondent bg the
hadiAg -AnerLcan ace IL The EAEopeaL MaL Lealer---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

Order War stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
BOLERO SUIT

The high-spiritcd jaokc; stop, short 20
give you the youngest, breeziest line
imaginable. The slim skirt arches up
high at your waistline TO minimize it,
span. Black or navy wool crepe with
Victorian touch of rayon braid TO soften
its brisk simplicity and give it greater
wardro be versatility sizes 10 70 Is.
SIKH IooR-Woasra,a-- ssr'os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
Found: The Dog It
 Sholdn't Happen To
By DAN PARKER

AFTER YEARS OF RESEARCH, finally found the dog it shouldn't n A to- It's Mexican Hairless The | that shouldn't hap a Dog Show to attend ? yes provided brandy keg they avale under the No but SoT Mexico Ss goe G @ R this happen a dog" spoken >Afenpmschcer
 Although an Aftsnpnssher sounds Ike of Hites inspired oi the these saueraut
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 Have looked 1haso the rabies 1psO another breed on exno & put couldn't @ snatch M even eeny Tnssy s ssn 1 the aH a behind an the na Sang Ra T M from Moscow when dog appeal when my good friend Dr. vnton Breese winning ~ atsS s's G1s as19S vests with yellow piping vt Ras vns Tas o with this while with chin Gpped in hand he stood off and made his nobody Ta looking has resistance all fors suddenly eye on of pr vntOn justice many dogs exhibition yesterday occasioned their realization that Uncle Vn gone from the foerver He'll
 Getting show apanse Spane though canine basement might incident along cppOruny and booed the bnCes out of them Sam also Keeshonden followed patriotic
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 s sRs Thus the Japanese Spaniel Keeshonden
 bite tG the reign of the tribe result of the death of best in show" honors from the Cookers tonight
 sAs passing the Aredale section talking dog parked: who old Aredae exhibitor with escutcheon.
 lnson back in tn coffee managing editing the paper"
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 Copyright ls4l, King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
Bodminton Game At tYMCA Sundov

Sunday afternoon at 5:30 at the Central Y. M. c. A. the strong New Haven Y. M. c. A. will play off a match in the central section of the Connecticut Badminton Association league against the class A team of the Y. M. c. A.
 Both the locals and the New Hav- en "" club are tied with 12 matches won by each team to date. The match played between the two clubs will break the deadlock for seven matches are to be played, five doubles and two singles.
 Don Post team captain along with Herb Painter, Aaron Albert, Harold Wright John Tata, Jim Lockwood and pr. Walter Selens will put them selves to task in taking on such out standing New Haven players as Gagnon, No. singles player for his club and selling No. 2. Others to show in match play from New Hav- en will be Marcle, Rothgober, Oppe, and Crockett.
 On Tuesday evening 8:15 the Women's B Badminton team will en- certain the Bristol Company women players. Waterbury's women team is leading In league play in the Gen. tral section of the Connecticut Bad hinton Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-12
Stellar Hoop Triple Header At ''Y'' Sundd,
McSpoden Faces Texas Open, 67

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 12-(UP) Harold (Jug) McSpaden, whose name has become synonymous with victory dRtng the current tourna- ment season, today headed the field as second day play started in the Texas Open Golf tournament.
 The lanky Philadelphian, playing in near freezing weather in yester- days opening round, fired a blis- tering four-under-par 67 on the Breckenridge tourney layout.
 Carding a B on the outgoing nine and 34 coming in, McSpaaen took a two stroke lead over Bob Hamilton, Evansville, Ind, Pete Cooper, Gainesville, Fla, and Johnny Revolta, Evanston, H., tied for second with 69's.
 Other Scores
 Abe Espinosa, Brownsville, Tex, Craig Wood, Mamaroneck, N. r., Sammy Byrd, Philadelphia, and Leonard Dodson, Kansas City, fol- lowed with 70's while defending champion Mel (Chick) Harbert of Lincoln, Neb., had a Il. Sgt. E. J. Dutch Harrison, 1899 champion, Henry Ransom, Galveston, and Claude Harmon of Houston also posted regulation figures.
 Byron Nelson, co-favorite with McSpaden, scared to 8 75. Royal Hogan of Fort Worth, brother of Ben Hogan, was low amateur with a 73,