davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-20

WWANTED-Cafeteria and gen.
eral kitchen helpers, both men
and women needed by Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda. Fine oppor-
tunity and permanent position
with pleasant working conditions.
Call dietitian, Oliver ,67O0. 271
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-20

WHELP WANTED Dairyman
for farm near Front Royal, Va.
Also want first class herdsman
for Reg. Guernsey herd in
Maryland. Top wages for good
man. Contact S. H. Robin, Fair
Oaks Farm, Laytonsville, Md.
Phone Gaithersburg 36-F-2. 355
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-20

~WANTED-Corn, oats, barley
and wheat. We pay highest
prices. Call Ellicott City $50.
TIFF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-20

Black satin pocket
book on River Road Hill, near
Congressional Club, containing
papers, ear rings, lighter, etc.
Reward. Phone Wisconsin 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
POLICE WILL GET
SALARY HEARING

A committee of police officers is
expected to appear before the City
Council this morning to voice OBJ.
Jectlons to a proposed S. blanket
raise for all City employees. The
special committee is expected tc
be augmented by other interested
members of the police force.
The Council bulge hearing will
be held in the office of City Man.
ager A. c. Nichols. A War Pro
duction Board meeting has been
scheduled to meet in the Council
chamber this morning.
The city board adjourned it's
regular meeting at 1920 o'clock
this morning and agreed to con-
vene again tomorrow to make a
final check of the 1856 budget
now nearing completion.
Bids were opened for contracts
to furnish concrete pipe for drain
age work at Front and Grace
streets. City Clerk J. R. Benson
read bids from the Carolina Con-
crete Pipe Co., of Charlotte, and
Cement Products Manufacturing
Co., of Wilmington. The lowest bid
was submitted by the local firm
but, since there seemed to be
some question about how rapidly
supplies could be delivered, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02

there, will return to Wilmington
if needed, he added.
Plans are underway to meet
the needs of New Hanover farm.
ers during this month and Septem.
Der, the officer disclosed, saying
that IS prisoners will be available
for harvesting and other farm
work during August. The number
will be increased to $50 mex,
month.
If the farmers require the add.
tional labor, the prisoners will
have to be taken from pulpwooc
and fertilizer industries in this
area, Lieut.. Hazel announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
Harry Wellot Named
1t. Colonel Of New
Hanover High ROTC

Harry Wellot was selected as
Cadet Lieutenant Colonel to lead
the New Hanover High school
ROTC during the 1856 school
year it was announced by Capt.
John W. Jenkins, head of the unit,
yesterday
Capt. Jenkins said that cadet
officers were chosen for leader
ship, military knowledge and
scholastic standings.
Other cadet officers chosen
were: Major Lonnie Williams,
second in command, Captain John
Hean, adjutant.
Company commanders, Capt.
Donald Edwards, Capt. Francis
Chadwick, Capt. Graham Barefoot
and Capt. Johnny Symmes.
Company Aeutenants, Dav i d
Zimmerman, Patrick Howe. Joe
ay,' James McCarl, Lewis
dykes, Willia... Huffman. Jack
BALDWIN and John Ayres.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
DISCOVERS TREASURE

TSgt. Noah A. Kacur, son Of
Mrs. Anna Kacur of Central
boulevard, was with the special
troops of the 339th Polar Bear
regiment when they recently dis.
covered many famous German po.
litical prisoners and immense
caches of gold, currency and art
works in the Dolomite Alps in
Italy.
Men of the regiment uncovered
a camp containing many famous
missing persons including Leon
Blum, Kurt Won Schusschnigg,
Martin Niemoller, Joseph Stain s
son, DR.. Hjalmar Schadt and Fritz
Thyssen. Hidden in an old castle,
they found old masterpieces valued
at $400, 100000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
ANDERSON LAUDS
ARMY AIR FORCES

paving tribute to the major con-
,,ution Of the Amy Air Forces
'..rd the winning of the war
.,.inst Germany. Major General
s.r,,1el E. Anderson, Chief Of
s..s Continental Air Forces,
e.;ncipal speaker in Wilmington S
s .. of Army Air Force
w. w. Yesterday, cited statements
y enemy leaders acknowledging
Ne N role of the air arm.
In projecting picture of the
.nIre Of our air forces, Gen.
.nderson repeated the program
.oantlv outlined by General of
tes Armies H. H. Arnold: l. An
~. air force in being; 2. a
Corrosive research program; ;.
sealthy aviation industry and
.ir transport system and; 4. air
h.ses from which we can operate
aver long distances.
Reviewing the growth of the air
,orcp since its inception in 1907,
Yen Anderson paid special trib-
yte TO the pioneers in the field
"+o the small band of air corps
Enthusiasts - men like General
p1,v Mitchell Had it not been for
1aejr undying faith and ingenuity,
h., tne time this war began we
n3ioht have been in such a serious
nosition that we could not possibly
tsve recovered from Pearl Har-
With Gen. Anderson in the re-
viewing stand on the steps of the
ritv Hall we're his aide, Major
y L. Freeman, Rep. J. Bayard
clark Chaplain Morris l.. Hustled
from Bluethenthal Field, Mayor
Ronald Lane and Wilbur r. Dosher.
Presiding at the ceremony, Mr..
Dosher introduced Mayor Lane,
who in turn presented General
Anderson TO the assembly that
lined the sidewalks of Third street
and filled the steps of the City
Hal.
Chaplain Hustled delivered
short prayer after the conclusion
of General Anderson's speech.
Preceding General Anderson's
address planes from Bluethentnal
Field and the Cherry Point Naval
Air Station staged an air demon
stration over the city.
On the stroke of eleven, forty
PAT Thunderbolts flying in for
nations OF four, scared high over
the crowd, followed by two eche-
Ions of B-26's. The planes circled
and returned, flying through a
heavy overcast to spell out in for
nation the letters AAF.
Colonel C. T. Edwinson, COM
handing officer at Bluethenthal
Field, who led the formation,
broadcast from his plane a des-
cription of the maneuvers in the
air. The message was picked up
by sound truck near the City
Hall, and relayed to the spectators
through the public address system.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
WAR PRISONERS
HELP LEAF WORK

Slxty-one German prisoners of
war from the local POW camp
have been sent to Seymour-J Ohm
son field at Goldsboro to help
with tobacco harvesting, Lieut..
R. H. Hazel, camp commanding
officer, said today.
The prisoners, upon completing
from one month to six weeks work
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02

Sgt. Leloudis, who is the holder
of five battle stars and 101 points,
expects discharge from the ser.
vice upon arrival in the States.
He left Wilmington with the Ma
tional Guard in September, 1910,
and after being stationed at Fort
Jackson, S. c., Fort Benning, Ca,
Camp Forest, Tenn. and Camp
Atterbury, Ind, left for overseas
in February, 1914.
His wife, the former Sarah Flow
ers, of Wilmington, is now making
her home with her parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
In The
Seruice
BACK FROM EUROPE

Technical Sergeant Linwood E.
Williams, husband of Mrs. Chris
tine Williams, of Wilmington, re-
Gently reached Pressure Isle Army
Air Field, Me-, aboard an Air
Transport command plane of the
North Atlantic Divisions SNOWFALL
fleet after II months service as a
platoon sergeant in the European
theater.
Williams is wearer of the
Combat Infantryman's badge, the
Purple Heart, with Oak Leaf clus-
ter, and the European battle thea
ter ribbon with four battle stars
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02

matter was referred to the city
manager and engineer.
1t was agreed to allow city en-
ployes who could be spared from
their assigned duties to stop work
at l pm. today SO they might visit
Bluethenthal Air Base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
Spruill Begins Duty
With Revenue Office

RALEIGH, Aug. 1.-P-Frank
P. Spruill, Jr., a native Of Rocky
Mount, began his duties today as
an Assistant Attorney General
succeeding W. P. Adams, Jr.,
who resigned several weeks ago
to practice law in Greensboro.
Spruill, who for the last two
years has been price attorney TO,
the Raleigh District of the Office
Of Price Administration, will bs
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
AWARDED MEDIC BADGE

I e c h. Third
Grade Gus G.
Leloudis, son of
Mr.. a n d Mrs.
George Leloudis,
of 1904 Orange
street, who is
now in Germany
awaiting trans
portation home,
has recently been
a W a r d e d the
Combat Medic
badge for meri-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
PROMOTED

Second Lieutenant L. r. Kirk
patric son of Mrs. Sarah Kirk
patrick, of Harbor Island, has re-
Gently been promoted to first lieu
tenant. 1t. kirkpatrick, who was
formerly employed by the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad, is now with
the U. S. Army Transport Sea
Quail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
ON SAIPAN

w o r d comes,
from Saipan il
the Marianas thai
Sergeant Decau-
tur B. Robinson,
son of Nr. and
Mrs. D. B. Robin
son, Sr., of 609
Chestnut street,
has now been as
signed to hand
ling bombs and
ammunition for
t h e Superfort-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
TAKING TRAINING

John H. Woollerton, Jr., AS, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Wooller.
ton, of Sol Northern Blvd, is now
taking boot training at the U. S,
Naval Training center, cambridge,
Md. Prior to entering the servie~
he attended Edwards Military
academy, at Salemburg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
BROTHERS MEET

Kenneth E. Holder, Phm 1/c,
and Vernon D. Holder, S Hc, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Holder,
127 Woodlawn avenue, recently
met on Okinawa. Another brother,
Harold w. Holder, GIN SIC, was
nearby but could not be contacted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02

Certain paper products are com.
ponent parts of sea and land mines,
Of radio equipment, shells and
other war weapons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02

resses now bombing Japan.
Sgt. Robinson's wife and infant
son, whom he has never seen,
now live at 1912 Church street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02

yr ~ was not unusual for Paul
NJ Z fabulous Boer president
rid. ,ne eo South African republic, to
i llue ~ miles a day on a single
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02

The beaver is the largest mem.
Der of the rodent family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
thousands View Parade
On Air Corps Birthday

thousands of Wilmingtonians
nileo downtown streets several
eeep Yesterday morning to view
one OF the city's few wartime
pafaoes as Bluethenthal Air Base
sololers, led by the fifty-piece
lamp Davis band, paraded from
rhlrd and Red Cross streets to
front r street, south on Front to the
MY Hall reviewing stand via
MARKET and Third streets.
q. Preceded oy a motorcycle escort,
M o,e soldiers halted at Third and
enes'hut streets and stood at at
N ,sh'lon while the band played the
National Anthem.
Trash, trucks, gasoline tankers,
IN, ned ambulance, fire-fighting
equlpment and other AAF motoriz-
Gu units followed the troops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02

assigned TO the State Revenue
Department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02

ooY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
ARRESTS in CITY
DROP in NOVEMBER

The December 5th report Of ar
rests made during the month OF
Nov. 1915 by the Wilmington police
department was released yester-
day by the office Of C.. H. Casteen,
chief of police.
During the month the department
made a total Of 280 arrests of
whites, 209 Negroes or total OF
4S5 arrests for the month as COM
pared to a total Of 1853 arrests in
Nov. 1914. There was a total OF
1886 arrests for traffic violations
as compared with 681 made during
the same period last year.
The grand total of apprehensions
for the month this year was 824
as compared with 1149 during the
month Of Nov. 1914.
Listed under total 1arcenies and
recoveries for the department were
the following. Autos valued at 81
ESQ. 90 stolen and recovered. Money
81, 121 .08 stolen, $4,000 recovered.
Clothing $681 LOG stolen, $1,000 re-
covered. Jewelry $534.00 stolen,
$4,000 recovered. Miscellaneous
$s42.e7 stolen, $201.97 recovered.
This section of the report shows
a deficit of $2,351.01.
Money collected and sent to Re
corders Court for the month total
ed 1922. 90 as compared with $917.-
40 for that month In 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06

We have a bunch that rabbits,
right now, have their own ideas
about the war being over.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
GERMAN AVIATRIX
ACCUSES B0RMANN
Bv JAMES F. KING
OBERURSEL, Germany, Dec s

OBERURSEL, Germany, Dec. 5.
-tR-Capt. Hanna Reitsch, Ger
man aviatrix who flew the last
Nazi plane out of Berlin, has told
U. S. Counter Intelligence investi-
gators that the missing Martin
Bormann joined in a death pact
with Hitler. a few hours before the
German capital fell.
The blonde, 33-year old pilot
gave a graphic description of the
final hours of Hitler and his COM
panions in reichschancellery
bunker, but said she left upon the
fuehrer's orders before suicides
were carried out.
The Army took her story off the
secret list today with the comment
that it was "probably as accurate
description as will be obtained
of those last days."
Bormann, aide to Hitler, chief of
the Nazi S. A. (Storm Troops) and
head of the volkssturm, the peo-
pies militia called to action in the
final weeks of the war;. is be 'ng
tried in absentia by the Interna-
tional Military tribunal at Nuern-
berg for war crimes.
The drama of the end bordered
on comic opera as Russian shells
burst overhead, according to Capt.
Reitsch. She said Hitler berated
Goering, Himmler and others as
traitors while going through the
motions of directing a phantom
rescue army that had been wiped
out days before.
She reported further:
Goebbels, surrounded by his
wife and six children, launched in.
to bursts Of oratory with all the
theatres Of a ham actor. Eva
Braun became disgustingly dra.
matte. Blank-faced Bormann KEEP
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
Court Issues Injunction
On Water Engine Costs

NEW BERN, Dec. 5-A temper
airy injunction against the city,
its mayor and aldermen, has been
issued to T. A. Grantham and
others by Judge ]. Paul Frizzell Of
Snow Hull to restrain the proposed
installation of a diesel power plant
here if it costs more than the
$375, 900 provided in a recent bond
issue vote on water and light i'm
provements.
A hearing was scheduled before
Judge c. Everett Thompson in
superior court at Beaufort this
week to determine whether or not
the city may proceed in letting
contracts for the new diesel plant,
which Mr.. Grantham and his as
sociates claim will cost 100000 or
more.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06

at his desk, writing a historical
record of the finish of Nazism.
AS the intensity Of the Russian
barrage increased, the shaking
fuehrer, on the verge of collapse,
called for repeated suicide re-
hearsals. S. S. guards, charged
with seeing that the bodies were
destroyed, stood by. . =.
Capt. Reitsch, VINO claims the
worlds glider record and once
flew in a V-One bomb as test pilot,
said she flew into Berlin April rs,
1945, with 1t. Gen. Ritter Won
Greim, who had received frantic
call from Hitler after Goering re-
portedly had. attempted to take
over as fu h er. Greim was
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
new BERN ELKS
HEAR JUDGE GRADY

NEW BERN, Dec. 5-Judge
Henry A. Grady spoke on immor,
tally Sunday as more than loO
Elks and friends paid tribute to
eight members who died during
the year. The annual lodge OF sor-
row was held in the Elks CLUB
rooms, with Exalted Ruler Nelson
I. Bowden presiding.
The family Of the late Maj: Ed
ward J. Litchfield, who lost MS
lie IN Germany as the result OF
wounds. was presented the Elks
Medal OF Valor. Major Litchfield
was member of the local Eks
lodge.
The Rev. r. L. Jerome, new
nastor of Centenary Methodist
church., pronounced the invocation
and benediction. Secretary Thomas
G Daniels called the roll OF mem
hers who passed away during the
wear: Albert Hubbard Bangert,
Walter Leon Alexander, DR.. R: Du-
Val Jones, Morris Sultan Bray
Jesse Stanley Claypoole, John
Koonce Brock, Sylvanus Barker
and Major Litchfield. They were
eulogized by GARRISON A. Far
row mast exalted ruler. A musical
nrogram featured the exercises.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
s1.15o VIOLIN STOLEN

INDIANAPOLIS W.P)-The name
Browne, an Indianapolis musician,
had his $1,150 violin stolen recent
ly in broad daylight. He put the
violin case down while he was
waiting for a streetcar. When he
turned to pick it up it was gone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
SKIN MfERNAe eSv Sc

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm,
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
lieve itching. burning and soreness of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. Is years success. 1Oc,
Csc, Doc sizes. Purchase price.refunded
if you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
wounded when Russian planes
jumped them.

Based on money In circulation,
each of us should have had 5000. 10
on October 81, says the Treasure.
Don't ask us who got yours?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06

Mrs. George Fabricius of Wrangell has entered St. Anns Hospital for surgery
 Melvin Smith was admitted yes terday to St. Ann's Hospital for medical care
 Mrs. Knute Abraham has return cd home from St. Anns Hospital af- ter receiving medical care.
 Ernest Mckinney and Carl Mar win, both medical patients at St Ann's Hospital, have been discharg- ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
Girl Scout
 News Items

A new Girl Scout Troop made up of Fourth graders has been organ ized and assigned to the Emblem Club as sponsors.
 TEe new troop is Troop No. II, and will meet Thursday afternoons after school in the Elks Hall, begin ming next Thursday, october II. Mrs. Don Graham and Mrs. Jack Walters are to be the Leaders for this troop.
 Girl Scout Troop No. 5 held their fourth meeting after school Thurs day, in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, Agnes HaIed, our president, called the meeting to order We gave out Scout promise and saluted the flag.
 While the refreshment committee served cookies and coolaide. the bus mess of the troop was discussed and plans were made to make further meetings better A couple of good games finished the day.-Mollie Mac Spadden, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
COUNCIL VOTES
 TO ESTABLISH
 LIBRARY BOARD
Permanent Body 10 Ad- minister Proposed Mem-
 oriaI Wins Backing
(Continued from Page OneJ

the memorial could be raised.
 Dr. w. H. Whitehead gave the final push that put the action to vote. MT. Weidman had decried the stalling that the City had done on such matters in the past and called on the Council for progressive spirit and leadership now in making the Capital City of Alaska one to be proud of. pr. Whitehead added that it is necessary to have plans ready for the subscription drive to show people just what they will be contributing toward; .... ...
 The outcome was that Councilman Stanley Grummett's motion author izing an agreement to accept the ad- vance planning loan was carried with Lea and Young dissenting.
 Fire Hall, Too
 Another motion by Grummett, seconded by Councilman Don Skuse, for a similar agreement regarding the planning loan for a Fire Hall carried by a narrower margin. It took the affirmative vote of Mayor Ernest Parsons, along with those of Councilmen Grummett, Skuse and R. H. Williams, to put it over.
 According to it's statement, the EVA will, immediately upon accept ance, advance 50 per cent each of the two planning loans, which total $2,0O0 for the library and $3,000 for the fire hall. The EVA also re- quested signing contracts with arch itectural firms engaged for the plan ming. Foss and Malcolm, architects, had presented a proposed contract for planning the library building, but the Council took no action on it at last evenings meeting.
 The vose concerning the fire hall was preceded by demand from Councilman Lea that it be combined in one building with new muni- cipal building and jail. He moved that Department of Public Works be created and that bond issue to finance such an all-inclusive struc- ture be put on the ballot at the next election. Lea also stated that he would prefer to see the library within that same building, if possible. His motion failed of a second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
POPULAR SCIENCE
 In Color

ALICE SCHWEIZER HERE
 Alice Schweizer, of Akron, Ohio is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
THIN MAN GOES
 HOME" FEATURE,
 CAPITOL SUNDAY

One of the most exciting and fast moving screen mysteries of the year is coming to the Capitol Sunday for only 2-day run.
 It is The Thin Man Goes Home = latest in Goldwyn-Mayer's highly popular series starring Will jam Powell and Myrna Loy as Detec- tive Nick Charles and his wife Nora
 This time Nick and Nora visit Nicks parents in the old home town of Sycamore Springs. They plan a vacation from clues and criminals but no sooner do they get settled down to a nice rest when they be- come involved in a murder involving oil paintings, defense plant plans, a Japanese sub-machine gun and a woman named Crazy Mary
 Bill Powell does his usual out standing job as Nick, and Miss Loy, back on the screen after consid- erable absence, is more beautiful than ever as Nora.
 Little Asta, the famous wire-hair- CT terrier of previous Thin Man pictures, has some cute new tricks nthis one, to say nothing of an encounter with a looking fe- male wire-haired which reuslts in a merry chase by Nick through crowded train terminal.
 The superb supporting case includ- es Harry Davenport and Lucille Wat son as Nick's parents; Gloria De Haven, Leon Ames, Lloyd Corrigan, Donald Meek, Donald MacBride, Helen Vinson and Anne Revere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
ADULT EDUCATION IS NEW VENTURE
 BEING TRIED OUT
Ien-ddy School Announced 10 Start Oct. fl dt Shel-
 don Jackson School

The Sheldon Jackson Junior Col lege and the Committee on Christ ian Education, of which the Rev. Walter A. Soboleff is chairman in the Presbytery of Alaska, announce a new venture in Adult Education To-day school for adults to be held October II to 21, on the campus of Sheldon Jackson School, Sitka. Dean Roland R. Wurster, of the Junior College has completed final details for all cources. These courses are being planned under the guidance of the Church's Board of Christian Ed ucation so that course cards and a certificate of progress may be issued to students fulfilling the require ments.
 Although other studies will be of fered, Bible study will be the center of attention.
 The Rev. Dale D. Welch, D. D., President of the University of Du- buque, Dubuque. Ia. will be Bible teacher for the adult school. Also, he will teach the course on The Presblterian Chuch" and be heard in a series of five evening meet ings.
 Miss Ann Elizabeth Taylor, u. D., Secretary Missionary Support, Wo- mems Work, Board of National Mis- sions, New York City, will teach a course on "Womens Work in the Church."
 Alaskan church workers to teach courses are: the Rev. A. D. Swogger of Metlakatla, the Rev. Paul Prouty of the Princeton-H Hall, and Mrs. El- vira T. Maurstad, Director of Haines House.
 A group attending from Juneau will leave in time for the opening classes October II. Those desiring to attend may call the Rev. Walter Soboleff in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
'CAREER GIRL" IS SUNDAY FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Starting Sunday at the 20th Gen. tury will be Career Girln starring Frances Langford, with Edward Nor ris and Iris Adrian in supporting roles. Probably no other girl has performed before so many service men as has Frances Langford, who has been with Bob Hope on his many trips to the fighting fronts of the world In Career Girl" Frances sings several new song hits with her usual fine performance.
 Added on the program is new Bugs Bunny cartoon, musical comedy technicolor short and sev- eral other subjects including the latest Fox News.