davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-25
Russians Celebrate Victory Over Germany

MOSCOW, May 25-tP-Sta- lin and other Soviet leaders con- graduated themselves at a ban quet last night in triumph over the Germans. Although Stalin said the government has made mis- takes during the early months of battle, perhaps it was the high point in the tremendous victory.
 The gathering in the ancient white hall of St. George in the Kremlin heard Stalin's toast to the Russian people as he raised
 his vodka-filled tumbler "I drink
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-25

first of all to the health of the Russian people because they are the most outstanding of all na- tions in composition of the Soviet Union"
 Russian people make up more than half of the population of the Soviet Union which includes vast expenses in Asia. The toast by Georgian born Stalin was consid- cred equivalent to Truman, a Missourian toasting people in the Eastern United States.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-25
Mopping Up Garrison of 5000 On MindanaO

MANILA, May 25-tP-Three American divisions joined along the north and south highway in central Mindanao Wednesday.
 Gen. Douglas Macarthur re- ported today that the campaign on that big Philippine isleand had reached the "mopping up state. '"
 The juncture bisected Mindanao from Macajalar bay on the north to Davao on the south and served to doom the remnants of the ene- my garrison, once estimated at fifty thousand. Maj. Gen. Clarence Martins Thirty-First Division made contact with the Fortieth under Maj. Gen. Rapp Brush
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-25
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming passengers with the Pan American Wednesday eve ming were Don Gretzer, Mrs. J. Peterson, Adelyn Dohlman, Frank Rice, Erwin Adams, Mrs. Viola Groh, Mrs. Barbara Howard, Howard Lyng, and MT. and Mrs. Harry Gabrielson. Outgoing pas sengers were Julian Johnson and Sidney Rood.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-25
HoTHoUsE GETS TOO HOT

Mrs. Leonard Seppala who now lives in Chatinika had the mis- fortune to have her hothouse burn recently. About 500 vegetable and flower plants, which were well started, were lost.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-25

The British Admiralty in 1840 contended that oak was superior to iron and refused to accept the material as a shipbuliding mate rial.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-25
WIEN AIRLINES

Frank Glaser, wolf hunter for the Reindeer Service was a pas senger to Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-25
FAREWELL TEA FOR MRS. V. BOOKER

A tea, honoring Mrs. V. Booker who is leaving for the States next Monday, was given by Mrs. Rob- ert Baldwin and Mrs. John Tim mer. Invited guests were the younger women of the Federated Church.
 The tea table was beautifully set and decorated with wax begonia and pastel tapers. Officiating at the tea and coffee urns were Mrs. John Southwich and Mrs. A. Steinwandel.
 The guest was presented with a beautifully hand made gold pin in the shape of a gold pan with pick and shovel, in appreciation of the many generous things and the | fine work she has done in the community during the two years here with the Federated church. 
 GRANTS, N. M. NP)-Two years ago Mrs. Pauline Heller went deer | bI1ptipo and cOI1dp't hit o door So she target practiced two years and this season went hunting again. She bagged l0-point buck.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

Grudziadz, 10 miles south OF Move.
Marshals Konev and Zhukov were
attempting to weld their TANKS
securely in the area of Crossen,
is miles northeast of Guben, in
readiness for an offensive on Berlin.
Crossen lies south Of the Oder.
"The storm will break very soon, .
one German broadcast said after
reporting that Marshal Zhukov was
pouring masses Of men" into his
front along the Oder between
Fuerstenberg and Kuestrin due east
of Berlin.
But concerning this front, a. for
many days past, the Russian COM
munique had nothing to say.
The Moscow bulletin said Russian
troops had smashed enemy tank and
infantry attacks seeking to break
out OF encircled Koenigsberg. Eleven
localities on looping 33-mile front
from ~ to 50 miles below the East
Prusian capital were captured.
In the Breslau sector, the Red
Army forces. In addition to gaining
up to 5 miles as they tightened their
siege ring, simultaneously struck
westward toward the Czechoslovakia
frontier on 20-mile front. W.
Moscow admitted 4 reverse for
Marshal Rodion r Malinoysky,s I'd
Ukraine Army troops on the Danube
Valley route to Vienna. The COM
munique said Marshal Malinovsky
had been forced to yield several
communities east Of Komarom to
counterattack4 BY large German IN
fantry forces and two tank diu-
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Two Jimu
Continued From First Page. !,

small, but better defended and bet
ter organized for defense than any
island with which I am acquainted. .
That is strong statement coming
from q man who commanded am
phibious forces at bloody Tarawa, In
the Gilberts.
Shortly after noon today, Don
Pryor broadcast from Admiral Tur-
ner's flagship that reports from the
landing forces "are both good and
bad, but the heat of battle is no
time for an inventory"
The CHS correspondent said the
5th Marine Division of Mai. Gen
Keller E. Rockey was "threatening''
the three-strip Sarabuchi Airfield,
also known as Motoyama Airfield
No. l. Marines battled to the air.
fleld's south edge the first day.
The fighting was not without its
losses to the attacking force as they
pushed up rocky hillsides and ex-
posed themselves at times while
going after concealed enemy nests
with f1ame-throwers. Tokyo radio
made the completely unconfirmed
Evening star., 1945-02-20

claim that 800 American marines
have been wiped OUT and 1000
wounded.
The Japanese, as usual, are re.
sorting to extensive use Of mortars. ).
Many land mines were encountered.
But the marines had back of them
the laundering guns Of Rear Adj
miral w. H. P. Blandy's warships,
which had to pick their targets care-
fully to keep from dropping shells
among the advancing devildogs. The
invaders also were afforded constant
cover of both carrier planes and the
Marianas-baseds bombers Of 1t. Gen.
Millard r. Harmon's strategic air
force OF. the Pacific Ocean areas.
The Japanese defenders Of Two,
which some estimates place at Is 900,
had little hope OF aerial assistance
from Japan's hard-hit home air
force.
Today pilots or the record-sized
formation of Super Fortresses which
plastered Tokyo yesterday, while the
marines were landing on Two. told
of starting great fires In the wharf
and oil storage areas and Of destroy
ing or damaging 66 enemy planes.
Those So were added to the $50
known to have been destroyed or
damaged Friday and Saturday by
carrier planes Of Vice Admiral Marc
A. Mitscher's task force.
It was In a message of praise to
that task force for having dealt
the enemy q crushing blow" that
Admiral Nimitz said today the same
courage, skill and teamwork are
being displayed by forces which
are taking Two Island"
He added the same combination
will bring success when our troops
land in Japan ITSELF"
Col Workman the commander Of
the 9th Marine Regiment, Is from
Rensselaer,, N. Y, but moved here
about four years ago when he was
assigned to Marine headquarters.
His wife lives at TOO South Adams
street, Arlington. d
Col. and Mrs. Workman have a
16-year-old son, Thomas, q student
at Western High School.
Col Worsham was graduated from
the Naval Academy In 1926.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Western Front
Continued From First Page.)

miles northwest of the Saarland In
dustrial city OF Merzig.
The Roer River, like the Rhine
and the Meuse, was receding. When
its flood waters return to banks in
the 36 miles from the opened dam
gates to Roermond, the American
lst and 9th Armies and the British
I'd Army viii be able to strike toward
Cologne, the Rhineland and the
Ruhr. Indeed the Germans said
the 9th Army had attempted a
crossing at Linnich, where the Roer
still was wide and angry.
When the niassed might of the
three Allied armies on the Roer is
applied. the Germans before Co.
logne. Dusseldorf and Duisburg viii
be squeezed in a wise west Of the
Rhine, with the Canadian Army as
It's northern jaw.
Northern Part Of Goch Cleared.
The Scottish troops of the Ca
madam Army went with flashing
bayonets after the last Germans re-
sisting In Goch, center Of eight Mill
tary roads and once town Of Is 500.
After a hours OF house fighting. the
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Stussen
Continued From First Page.

built on the proposal for 4 United
Nation organization.
In reply to 4 question, Comdr.
Stassen said he considered the Dum-
barton Oaks agreements a very
small step In the right direction, but
a very important STEP"
He expressed great hopes for sue
cess at the San Francisco confer
ence.
MY hope Is that San Francisco
may mean to the world of tomorrow
what Constitution Hall in Philadel-
phia means to America" he said.
Il hope that the American dele
cation at the conference can pre-
sent united front and that all the
delegates can approve what is done.
This may not be exactly what each
individuals desires may be. But I
hope We may be able to back up the
result of the conference"
will you consider yourself bound
by the decisions OF the conference"
he was asked.
Comdr. Stassen said he would
have right to express a dissent If
he did not agree with the decisions.
Comdr. Stassen said his appoint
ment as delegate had come as a
complete surprise. He said in reply
to question, that he did not be-
lieve he was named to represent the
view Of the armed forces.
1T is clear" he said, that the
President appointed me because of
my civilian activities and because of
my known stand in favor Of interna-
tional collaboration"
Silent on Possible Decisions.
He declined to discuss details of
the coming conference and its pos
sible decisions, among them Just
what power the American repre-
sentative in the proposed United Ma
tions organization should have to
agree to the use of the armed forces
OF the country without going to Con-
gress.
Il believe that until the last salvo
Is fired in this war" he said,
everything necessary to win should
be DONE, The men on the front
are entitled to every support. When
Admiral King and Gen. Marshall
say there. should be national service
legislation believe 1t should be
worked out.
Il think that American labor and
management are entitled to the
highest possible credit for the
miracle Of production they have
wrought since this war began. But
everything possible should be done
to get the new production we need"
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Munpower
Continued From First Pase3

chinery through which VINO en-
deavors to channel workers into war
plants when they are released from
nonessential jobs by the operation
of the ceilings.
This process involves compulsion,
but mainly on the employer. The
OMahoney and Kilgore substitutes
also both provide for travel expenses
for workers and their families IL
they accept war work in q new area,
and seniority rights for reinstate-
ment In their old jobs after the war.
The House May bill empowers
local draft boards to direct men be-
tween 18 and As to move from non-
essential jobs into war plants. or
face the alternative OF fine, i'm
prisonment or induction into the
Army.
Under the House bill, the same
penalties would apply to registrants
who leave an essential job without
permission, but the Army already
has moved to meet this problem,
without further legislation, by low
ering its physical standards to in
duct job jumpers.
The first squad Of such inductees
has been sent to a camp in Illinois
for a limited course of basic train
ing, after which they will be given
the alternative Of returning to es-
sential work as reservists on the
inactive list, or being ordered to
work in uniform.
Senators who were already op-
posed to the compulsory type of
work bill took sharp exception yes
terday to Secretary of War Stim-
sons Sunday night radio appeal in
behalf Of such measure.
On the other hand, Senators who
favored the House bill found no
fault with Mr.. Stimson's plea. As
a result, indications are that the
Stimson broadcast and other last
minute appeals from administration
sources have not changed the lineup
in the committee for or against the
House measure.
II the committee fails to reach
an agreement on a modified bill
today, it probably will meet again
tomorrow in an effort to report q
measure to the Senate this week.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
MEMS FURNISHINGS
MADE IN CALIFORNIA JACKETS

2 $40 CosuoI jockets. Suede front. boek
and sleeves of wool in matching color.
Canary, beige; sizes SO, a. Sz9.75
5 $50 CosuoI jockets, Bermuda blue suede
front; blue ShetIond wool sleeves and
back; also beige gold suede front with
eonory Shetlond wool back and sleeves
Sizes x38, 40, 42-----S37.5O
S45 and so Cosuol oekets. Brown
suede front. Shetland wool sleeves and
bock Sizes 38, 40. 42--S34.75
| $3.50 Novelty Lounge Jocket Of brown
suede with houndstooth brown and white
checked wool sleeves, color ond yoke.
Elbow patch ond gun shoulder patch Of
suede. Full belt Size 40 S39. so
Evening star., 1945-02-20
SMOKING JACKETS 8 ROBES

9 $40 Smoking Joekets, finest ouolity
brocoded Crown Royon. fully lined. Sim
ole ond double breosted. Grosoroin
collar g cuffs. Maroon. blue. 36, 38,
a. $3.50
4 Sloe5 Royon Robes. Navy blue with
Navy insignia. Small sizes only, S.. .95
3 $3.50 Army Robes. 5coo wool. 2ooo
cotton, in o. D. with Army insignia.
snoll sizes -- VI Price. S8.z5
z S25lmported Wool Robes, from Welch-
Moroetson, Of London, EneIond Brown,
loroe Sizes only - SIS
5 S35 Stroock Woolen Robes, in beige
overpIods. Small. med. Ioroe. S25.75
z $50 Pure Wool Robes. light weight,
Medium ond Jorge $3.50
3 SIS Pure Wool Robes. Scotch ploids in
outhentic Clon patterns. Roolon shoul-
der; wide lapel. loroe sizes S49. SO
4 $3.50 to Sloe5 Washable Cotton Sum-
sner Robes. Snoll. med, large, S4.95
5 SIS Summer Robes, spun royon in neot
potterns ond stripes. Smoll. medium.
Jorge ard extra loroe -S1O.95
Evening star., 1945-02-20
MEMS SPORT COATS

z SIS Plaid sport coots mode by Oxford;
ton, size 40; grey, size 38 $3.50
] SOS Sport coat mode by Oxford; ton her
rinobone, size 36 short $40. so
S45 Sport eoots mode in England. Brown
ploid. size SO; grey plaid. size SO short;
grey plaid, size 3D. $3.50
4 $3.50 White Shetlond Sport Coots,
slightly soled. Sizes 80, IS short; 38,
80 long -------- - S21. so
4 S45 White ShetIond Sport Coots, slight
iy soiled; SO long; SO long = $3.50
z $40 Shetlond. Sport Coots. ton pioid.
36, 40 $3.50
Evening star., 1945-02-20
RAlkcoATs

II $17.75 and SIS imported English and
domestic Roincoots; all sizes, including
longs nos------------Sl0.95
Evening star., 1945-02-20
8 OUTDOOR JACKETS

$3.50 Novelty Leisure joekets. Sizes
SO, 40. a. ---- SZl.75
, S35 Leisure jockets. Stroock Shetlond
wool. Blue and tan. Smoll, medium and
loroe ---------------- SZ7.7o
S35 Leisure jockets, oobordine front.
wool back and sleeves. Medium and
lorQe okfsfO
S37 so Leisure Jockets, pure wool Full
royon lined. Sizes 36 to a. S27.75
$3.50 Shetlond Windbreokers. full
leother lined. Upper closing; knit bot
torn. Sizes 40, AZ, 49, S29.7 IS
. $I8.75 Outdoor Joekets with removable
steepskin lining. Ton; 38, 40 S14.95
$3.50 Alpoco lined outdoor ioekets with
knit bottoms Sizes 38, a.. 46 S14.95
] SIS and $50 Suits leisure jockets and
trousers) OF two-tone oobordine ard
wool, and soiid-color wool. Blue ond
ton combinations; 36 to A. $3.50
Evening star., 1945-02-20
SPORT SHIRTS

9 S. so Novelty Sport
Shirts; oil sizes VI Price, $3.25
SO S6.e5 and $3.50 Sport Shirts, beach
cloth and oobordine. Long sleeves.
Blues and tons; oil sizes .95
9 Slo Sport Shirts of novelty check fob
ric. Medium size---- VI Price, S.
1e Sioo5 and $40 Pure wool pioid Sport
Il $ll.5O and $40 Sport Shirts ,409o wool
and 6ooo royon; also ol-wool tropieols
Long sleeves; IA to l7h----S7.o5
Al $3.50 Sport Shirts Of Royloine fobric
t4Ooo wool, 609o royon), assorted
neck sizes and sleeve lengths S5.95
Evening star., 1945-02-20
-AP Wirephoto.

sions. Komarom lies along the Dam
ube 40 miles northwest of fallen
Budapest and "a miles east of Vi
emma.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
FULL DRESS AND rUxEDos

8 S45 90 Full Dress Suits. sizes H36.
h39, VA, 2/44 reeulors; H38. lI4O,
VA short ---- $3.50
$4,000 Tuxedo size l/46 long. SIS. 50
Evening star., 1945-02-20
TUXEDO JACKETS, WHITE SUITS
AND WHITE SPORT COATS

| s2e. 50 Blue Tropicol Tuxedo Jocket,
size 38 short ort------ 2l.50
6 S27 50 White TropcoI Tuxedo Jockets,
sizes 46 reoulor, As long, "A stout,
SI8.75
z S2o so White Tropicol Tuxedo Joekets,
I4o, long, lf46 stout : ---S1S.75
3 S14.5o White Tuxedo Joekets, sizes 81
long. 80 long, a. long ----- 1895
8 $3.50 White Summer Suits, single and
double breosted. lI36. 2f46. reeulors;
1877, l/36, I36 and R46 long; lf46
stout --------------- Slz.75
3 S13.75 White Sport .Coots. 2i3o short.
I38 long, " price----------S6.80
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Menex.paek Guarantee
DESTROY
.0AChES

Peterman's Roach Food is quick
death to reaches. II kills by con.
tact or swallowing. Effective ~
hours Q day. No odor. Over
i,750,000 cans of Peterman's sold
last year. Get Petefman's today.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
las In Stomach
and Bowels
RELIEVED OR NO COST


every person who 10 troubled with
,essivs gas in stomach and bowels
'uld get Q, package OF 6aalmann'e
, Tablets and try them for quick re.
Of the distress.
Sharp pains in the abdomen are
en- due entirely to gas pressure,
my sufferers occasionally have q
rning pain At the pit of the stomach,
led heartburn. Others complain At
les OF palpitation. labored breathing.
ir risings, nausea, bloating. head.
,e or dizziness, any of which may
ult from gas pressure.
Monsy.Dack Guarantee
saatmann's has .Tabists are mad.
ecially for the relief Of excess gas
d discomfort resulting from gas pres.
re. They contain no physic. Sold on Q
s.tive guarantee of money back II the
st bottle should fail to give sAtiafac.
IN with results. Any good drugxi0
4 supply. you Caution: Use only q
.ected. Always on hand ut
leading Washinxton Drug Stores
ADVERTISER
Evening star., 1945-02-20
ToPcoATs 8 SUITS

S45 Short Flonnei Fleece Jocket, size IA,
S34.50
$3.50 Noturol Covert Topcoot. size 8,
S34.5O
z S49.75 Women's Worsted Grey and Blue
Mon-toilored suits------ S39.75
S85 Gold and Brown Man. tailored Suit.
mode in EnoIond ------S6o.50 so
Z S69. so Burberry Gienurouhort Top
eoots; mode in Enoiond. Grey p|oids, IA.
$3.50
I S4e.75 Suit. Ton. S34.7 IS
u $3.50 Pork Pie Sport Hats, corduroy and
poplin. sizes 6h to 7--- Soc
Ss5 Turquoise Wool Gobordine Suits
mode in Enolond; l8, 2o----S74.50
Evening star., 1945-02-20
FELT AND pERBY HATS

Il S. Felt Hots, mode by Disney; light
weight; eroys, browns and green; sizes
67s to 75s .95
II $3.50 Pork Pie Sport Hots, corduroy and
popn; sizes ga to 7----50e
s $3.50 to Sl45o Block derbys, some
from Lock Of London, Enelond Sizes
eh to 7as -------------N Price
Evening star., 1945-02-20
MEMS WOOL ovERcoATs

MEMS ALL WOOL SUITS
! So5 Grey Glen Ploid Suit, A. $3.50
S85 Brown stripe Worsted Suit, Oxford
moke, size 80 short S74.50r
! Sl1o Worsted Suit, mode by Oxford,
brown heuinebone. a. short, S74.50
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Fred Allen, The Cynic. Back on Air

gravel who used 10 be on the
radio; the one who used TO
stooge for Jack Benny and was
never able TO collect a dime
from the Waukegan whiz
Anyway, for those who came
in as late as year ago, this
Allen was quite a thing on the
radio, Seems he stuck il out
for 13 years and then said the
hell with II. He'd been saying
that for every year OF the l3
but the last time he said it with
out signing a contract.
After a hiatus of over n year
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Heard Travel Talk

Sabu was AZ home on his sec
ond iurlough when peace was
declared. He only needed S5
points for a discharge and his
decorations alone gave him 55.
lie tells an amusing story about
what happened the SUNDAY
alter his discharge.
was determined To go 90
church and offer up my thanks. -
ne SAID. but 7 made the mistake
of walking into the first one I
came To. A visiting preacher
was occupying the pulpit, and
instead of praying he gave N
travel talk on Mexico that lasted
an hour and five minutes. I was
"a mad by the time IL was over
had lost all my Christianity" ["
Now that he is i'm civies again
Nabu is finding time 10 enjoy
'hc new home i'm Northridgc
which his brother. Shark. bought
Tor hlm last year. He's also m
icrcSted in hanging up a few
more boNoffice records. which
VIII be quite a chorc in light
of his past performances. Sabu
has made only seven pictures,
but they have brought in
Worldwide gross revenue of 50
million dollars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

an advertising agency trapped
his signature again and now he's
in for another 80 weeks OF be-
ing funny-he hopes. No one
else has any qualmS about it.
Fred's own National Broad
casting Co. program, Sunday
evenings, starts tomorrow. but
he'll warm up his tonsils Sun
day with a guest spot on the
Edgar Bergen show, which i'm
mediately precedeS his own
time spot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Sabu Back Home
From Wars With
Many Decorations
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 6.

AANfA~As W 'NShtANf W. u
EROM an elephants back TO
Il the ball turret OF a B-24 is
quite a change in position. but
Sabu Dastagir made il with con-
siderable success-and now he's
home from the wars TO take his
old place before a movie camera.
Don't let that last name.
Dastaeir, throw you. To the
movie public he's Sabu. the ele-
phant boy. To Uncle Sam he's
also one Of the heroes of the war
IN the Pacific. although he only
stands 5 feet 5 and weighs 1873
pounds
It's hard TO imagine the
friendly little boy OF adventure
pictures as a warrior, but Sabu
would become stoop-shouldercd
It he went through life wearing
all the medals he won on Pacific
fronts. Now the only outward
evidence Of his deeds is n tiny
honorable discharge pin IN the
lapel of his civilian coat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
With1tAir Force

To be- specific. Sabu left the.
ar force wearing the stripes uf
q staff sergeant. and n flock Of
ribbons revealing nc had won
the Distinguished Service Cross.
-rNc AR Medal with three oak
leaf clusters. the Presidential
Unit Citation and six hattie
--l-.I-S--1aI4.l- -l----t4iti -st+i tirfv. mind
YOU while serving with the
Thirteenth Air Force.
Jll never be supcrstitious as
long a. I live" he told me dur
ing the first day Of shooting on
-faHftefs. ms Universal pic.
turc But on the other hand
am decidedly more religious
after all the escapes I had. Sit
ting In n glass turret ball i'm n
B-2i and looking down makes
YOU feel pretty scary and I
, got used 10 saying my prayers"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
On AZ Missions

While picking up his II deco
raiions. Sabu completed ~ ms
sionS experienced AT hours Of
actual combat and made one
mission that lasted l7ia hours.
Il got one furIough during
my overseas service, he
laughed, but on my first day
in sydney. Australia. some one
recognized me and had 10
spend the next 10 DAYS making
personal appearances at camps
and army hospitals"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
BY JACK GAVER
NEW YORK, Oct. 6

INV IOIkTNl WI. o
TlIS fellow came into the
room shucking of his coat
and revealing a perSpiration-
wet shirt. lie removed his hat
10 display tonsure resembling
an IroquoiS scalplock. lie re-
marked that it was hotter than
a stolen atom. II was, Of course.
Fred Allen.
Oh, you remember Fred AL
len. Don't he ridiculous. You
know, that fellow with the voice
like wagon wheels on fresh
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Breaks for CaroIe
HOLIYWOOD Oc

HOLLYWOOD, oct 6.
Carole Lands is lots luckier.
She not only was able TO rent
Jan Rubini's house but is get
ting back her PolyneSian house
boy. All this, Carole accom-
piShed in spare moments while
working az Twentieth Century
Fox in Precinct 33.'