davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17

to the SCREEN"
He points out that the new tech
nicolor camera can reproduce with
startling fidelity every tone and
shade of color. Color, he points
out, is not only pleasing to the
eye: it effects the emotions. There
are, he points out, cheerful colors
and other kinds of colors.
"We are" he says, "faced with
revolution in the manner of
making pictures, in the very way
we think about motion pictures.
The problem is not technical but
an artistic one. Color must be
handled by colorists, just as music
is handled by musicians. The new
technicolor camera is a marvellous
new instrument which must be
played upon. Not for ages has
there been such an opportunity
for art and artists"
READ THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
FAILS TO SAVE SON

NEW YORK, July II. (UP).-
Dr.. Nicholas Arabian rushed to aid
lifeguards who had pulled a l6-
year-old boy out Of Jamaica Bay.
For four hours he worked, then
as he slowly pronounced the boy
dead he mumbled: THAT was my
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
HIKE ENJOYED

Approximately As people enjoy
ed the moonlight hike last eve
ming. The group hiked to the
Country club house, where they
enjoyed toasted marshmallows and
many delightful and weird yarns
were told. The prize for the best
yarn was won by Mrs. Goodrich,
of Orlando, Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
ENTERTAINS AT
HOUSE OF CHARM

The House of Charm. scene Of
several lovely parties this week,
formed the setting for a small,
though beautifully appointed
bridge-luncheon today when Mrs.
Katharine Brennan, of Belmont
Mass, had as her guests Mesdames
Charles P. Hayward. G. w. Num-
foe and \. A. Chadwick.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17

dent and lieuten9nt-governor who
has relinquished active member
ship because of illness, was made
an honorary member of the club.
Unanimous appreciation of the
hospitality of DR.. and Mrs. Brown
was voted as the meeting ad-
journed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
NEWS AT
CEDARS

Mrs. J. w. Ashhurst and Mrs.
A. W. Oakley, of Aiken, S. c., are
recent arrivals at "The Cedars" {,
as well as Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Henry. of CASTOR, Ala, and Mr..
and Mrs. Snoddy, of Louisville,
XIV. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Han
kins. the former a we'll known art
ist, expect to leave tomorrow for
their home in Nashville, Tenn, at
ter being at "The Cedars" for
several weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
GARD OF THANKS

With a deep sense OF gratl-
tude we wish to express our SIN
cere appreciation to nelghoors'
friends and relatives, who $"
willingly aided us during the III
ness. death and burial of our
mother.
Reagan Paris and Sisters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
A., c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
es Before IL Noon
RIDGE PARTY

EScgTFUL AFFA
iOnt IN, lovelieSt affairs of
Pc ., was a bridge of twenty
ssa sl.. oiven yesterday after
'% ~. Mrs. K. H. Station and
n ~ r Burrows. The spacious
y" soom If the Kentucky
n.5;ch formed the setting
~, marty. was artiStically
;'E ,,.;.b de,phjnium, snapdrag-
J'' other colorful blossoms.
anu II. Vincent Station
lame, Stevens, Raymond Sta
p Ink L, Waldrop and Misses
rus Da"Js and Elsie Flicker as
\ r II, 1ostesses in receiving
ol., ~. the guests. I'LL,
e'. .,,ss.s pivoted and the table
s..rs won by Mesdames X.
- / Flicker, o. A. Meyer
o,I T;ampbell, Elizabeth Wul-
9 TANK Randall, R. c. Sam
4 r.,rnberl King. J. R. Sewer
,. MO" Rupert Koch, \; r.
! n r. c. Meekins. Miss Char al,
4 Kellogg. MeSdameS E. W.
/ = Bryson. Miss Marg-
p,iIev, Mesdames E. r. Suth-
H. ! Y. Brunson. Raymond
s,r J, E. Shipman, G. L. Craw-
and Miss Florence Audubon.
grssrs all drew for a lovely
MED ,oga. which acocmpan-
5r a clever original verse
|. % Mrs. Koch.
Fan cards had been laid ASIDE
,-,ractive plate, containing
.,r sandwiches, individual
+ and ices. was served WITH
t,,nries. The tables were pref
.Dnointed for serving. being
,r,3 with a bud vase Of baby $
- and sweet peas, a spray OF
4 ia.tsr blossoms grazing each
|. later Mr.. BurroweS ana
S-e-on came in as tea
H.. ovid were served with the
.o.seS
49,. amending this unusually
AZ -, marty were MesdameS
,'en, Lee Allen, W. 0. Al
nav 4r'sige. J. F. Ashurst'
II : Bracket, Bryson. K. j.
4 J. BEN. A. J. Borders,
SnsoD. Bennett, George Butler
rowr. IT.. E. P. Brown, W.
4 Carpsn:er. Eunice Campbell
Il, Il. Campbell, Crawlsy'
Scrs< Albert Durham. F, W.
Sark. Flicker. F. A. EwoanE'
n Franks, r. P. Freeze. E. W.
thsnk. J. T. Fain, H. W. Full
IG " Flanagan, John S. For
4 c. Few, Jr., R. A. Fairless'
Eipger. J. V. Goodrich, Ham,
Re- Hammes. W. B. W. Howe,
b Lewis Kemper, J. NJ.
Ight. Koch, Hazel kerzman'
L Y. W Little, G. n. holland
rer. Meekins, Noble, {. NJ
/ 4. E. Podester. Ray. G. I.
'SsrdSon. NJ. NJ. Redden, E. ~
,riIle. Stevens, Sutherland T.
S,iIIweIl, H, V. Station, Sewer.
Fmond Station, Norma Sandlter
Imam, Sample, Miner Smith
Is Scheper. Thompson, A. )
Isx, G. H. Valentine, c. J. Val
Waldrop. A. ". Wheeler, j.
'Weddirgton. Augustus Will
Is, F. NJ. Waters, G. F. King
Wulbern. Misses Audubon
boks, Flicker. Bailey, Kellogg,
itb Mcclellan, Anna McNelll'
Ina and Mathilde Midday, Chris
4 Stoddard and Edith Waldrop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17

q, u .. S,l'1 al 7
he would ask Attorney General A.
\: +. Seawell for ruling in view
of, the fact that many dealers are
selling imported wine here"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
ASSESSED COSTS

William Burnsides. colored. was
assessed the court costs in city
court this morning on a charge Of
being drunk and disorderly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
9VELY TEA
DNORS VISITORS

FlrS, J. Adgar Smy'h was host
Yesterday afternoon at a
fm'nGly informal 'ea with
pei ShH complimen.ed her sis
\ NrS. Thomas B. Lobby, of
'mm'rvlIIe. 5. c. The beautiful
r.. Far Away. was abloom
r ProfuSion Of delphinium,
AIsn' gIadiOli and other daint-
flowers. NeSdameS F.. A..
YIN, III, and Thomas L. Smyth,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without CalOmel-And You'll Jump Out Of Bed d
the Morning Karin 10 Go

The Morning Karin to Go
The liver should pour out two pounds OF
1quid bile into your bowels daily. II this bills
8 not flowing freely. your food doesn't digest.
It just decays IN the bowels. Gas bloats I'D
FOUR stomach. You get constipated. Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour.
sunk and the world looks punk.
Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere
bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. II
takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver
Pills tn get these two pounds of bile flowing
freely and make you feel up and up. Harm.
less. gentle. yet amazing in making bile flow
freely. Ask for Carriers Little Liver Pills By
name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c
q 'sp ~ CO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17
:SLEY PHlLATHEAS

MSEl .
fhc Wesley Philathea class Of
\ FRS, VI. Z. Sunday school will
kt tomorrow. Thursday, even
B a, : o'clock at the home of
b J. D. Randall in Druid Hills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17

Fifty Years Ago-Mrs. Brown
to Mrs. White: whats the world
coming to, anyhow, I'd like to
know? That Jones girl was hang
ing on the gate with a boy till af-
ter 10 o'clock last night
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-17

ways a Fight or a Frolic /!
Evening star., 1935-08-26

8. Steep. as fax.
4. Coolest.
5. An abrupt point on leaf.
6. Small carrying case.
7. Sesame.
8. Night.
9. Dwell.
10. Butts.
II. Epoch.
IL. Unequivocal
13. Living luxuriously.
IA. Return.
81. Chrysolite.
%. Praises.
"a. Jargon Of nonsensical words.
Is. Emotionally exciting.
26. Proceed.
81. Solar disk.
29. Cultivates flowers.
80. In bed.
| 80. Dutch physician.
"a. Flock of herons.
36. Jog.
81. Eras.
80. Withdraws.
40. Change.
43. Go.
A.. Adjust.
46. Troja beauty.
48. Macaws.
40. Tie up.
81. Scrutinize.
So. Printing measures.
54. Sparoid fish Of China.
SIS. Greek letter.
56. Spanish proposition.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
LETTER-OUT
BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH.

spell the word
called column Print the letter in center column opposite
Out correctly
will spell thought had until moved
Evening star., 1935-08-26

E3ross.
/. Sum of the sides of figure.
10. Speeder.
IS. Administrative.
Is. Yawning.
IT. Small bags.
1S. Non-citizen in Attica.
10. Silkworm.
20. Pinches.
%. French coin.
%. Reata.
26. Vast.
81. Town in Central India.
%. Aid.
%. Dynamo.
81. Vase.
80. Suspend.
33. Genius of candytufts.
35. Coward.
81. Convert into paradise.
38. Frightened.
80. A square measure.
40. Spanish hero.
al. Reparation.
43. Rustic epithet.
a. Mine door.
As. Woody shelled fruits.
46. Elder son of Belle.
AZ. Town in Panay, P. I.
48. Italian town.
40. Corded fabric.
SO. Masculine name.
So. Marked off into interstices.
81. Embarked road.
68. Sober.
So. Stories.
so. Necessary.
Down.
/. Through.
2. Devonshire river.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
WANTS FEDERAL B. A. A.
Manager of Team Asks Base Ball
Adjustment Administration.

EAST ST. LOUIS R.-John J.
Rogers has written to his Congress-
man. He wants Congress to add q
B. A. A. to the A. A. A. and other
alphabetical bureaus.
The B. A. A would be a baseball
adjustment administration.
Rogers watched the team he had
just begun to manage lose a game.
1.-THE Government pays q farmer for
not raising hogs" Rogers told his Con-
gresham. "It pays farmers In the
South to plow under their cotton. In
view Of these facts 1t does not seem
unusual to ask the Government for
compensation for these gentlemen for
not playing base baA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Of eMqn's Story
By COREY FORD
Dho has sy,itten many good stories
but never q better one than this

and he d be on his way to Europe by Saturday
night.
He smiled at the calendar September fifth.
New York the eighth and Paris the thir-
tenth. Thirteen was always lucky for him.
Sure, he couldn't miss. He thought of the
police oombing Havana for him. searching for
him that weekend while he was safe on his
way to Europe, and he laughed aloud 50
suddenly that he started, and glanced quickly
around him.
Sure he was lucky. He was always lucky.
Everything was OK. Heads said it was OK.
He tipped the coin, caught it. stared, and
then smiled in relief as he slipped it back in
his pocket He could always tell by flip of the
coin. The coin never failed him.
Sure it was OK. This thing couldn't miss.
He'd covered his tracks. He'd even registered
at Havana hotel under false name. two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

TIE PAID the native taxi-driver, and
stood weighing the change for mo-
ment in his hand. He tipped coin
in the air. caught it in his hand with
little clink against the other coins in his hand.
looked at it. Heads. He nodded to himself,
smiled, and TUNED and walked briskly through
the door into the waiting room of the pier.
He waved steward aside and carried his
own bag across the waiting room. He stood
beside the bag. He was taking no chances.
this late in the game. The ticket agent leaned
across the counter: "Mr Weston"
"Hm?"
"If you'll Just fill this out 80"
His hand trembled little as he filled out
the routine form, and he soowled at his
signature. He had practicud that signature
for three months, to be ready for this moment;
and now, when he needed it to be good.
it wobbled like a schoolboy's. He glanced
swiftly at the ticket agent. The agent had
not noticed. He moved away from the counter
and lit cigarette. The match in his fingers
jiggled. He stared at the juggling match, and
then dropped it suddenly with startled oath
as it burned his fingers.
Nerves, that was all. He was always lucky.
Nothing could 60 wrong now No one at the
bank would even suspect; he'd fixed that In
the three months that he had been here IN
Havana, he had won his way completely into
old Mendoza's confidence, he knew. And the
kid, Mendoza's son, he trusted him like
brother Between the two of them, they'd
never dream of looking into his desk. They'd
get the note that he was sick, and they
wouldn't expect him tomorrow at the bank.
that was ALL They'd never suspect thing
before Friday or Saturday. at the earliest.
That would give him three days. The ship
would get him in New York Saturday noon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

HEADS

studied it suspiciously. What's the idea'
he muttered slowly to the coin. Amt tryin
to pull fast one on me. are your
He tipped again, said Heads" aloud, ano
caught it. He hesitated, and then peerec
inside the cup of his hand.
Heads.
What the hell" he said in low voice.
His face was white 1t shouldn't always come
out heads. What the hell
The whistle sounded again. His knees felt
weak, and he stood holding the coin, the bag
resting at his feet. If it had only been wrong,
even once, then OK. But always right. That
was too right. There was something funny
somewheres, being lucky every time. That
was TOO lucky. Nobody is always lucky.
The agent shouted to him: They're taking
up the gang plank
Try it again. Heads 60. Tails stay.
He spun the coin and caught it. His hand
trembled as he opened his palm and peered at
the coin.
"Yeah?" He swore at the coin. flung it
viciously across the waiting room. What are
you trying to pull on me, huh?" He grabbed
his bag and started for the door II amt
going" he shouted to the agent above the
steady blast of the boat whistle. You
heard me? amt going!"
He glanced back for a moment as they
raised the gang plank. He turned and walked
through the door, carrying the bag. He still
had time to get the stuff back to the bank.
Nobody would have noticed. He could destroy
the note he had left for Mendoza. Behind him
he heard the throb of engines, whistles, the
muff1ed sound of an orchestra as the ship
moved out to sea.
He got into taxi and leaned back in it
unhappily.
I'm a damned fool" he said to himself
slowly.
And he'd worked three months in Havana
for this He'd had it right in the bag. And
nothing had gone wrong he'd just lacked the
nerve, that was ALL He hadn't trusted the
coin.
The driver of the taxi gazed at him curl
ously:
Change your mind, mister?'
He nodded absently: Yeah, and stared
through the window of the taxi at the lights
of the Moro Castle. edging outward into the
harbor He was fool, he told himself bit
terly He didn't know when he was lucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Our Cover eArtlSt

The appealing storytelling picture on the cover of this
magazine done for This Week" by Diana lhorne, one
of the worlds best porrayers of dogs Her portraits and
sketches of animals have made her famous continents
Her pictures hang the walls of many collectors You
will want this one
Diana Thone has had thrilling life. She was student
Germany when the World War began She was OF
being spy and arrested When she released she went to
England where she continued paint But it was her rare
gift for expressing that elusive quality which warns the hearts
all dog lovers that gained Diana Thorne her great success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03

weeks ago. He'd had the steamship
people bring his ticket to him yes
terday at the hotel. and he d signed
it there and paid them in cash. The
police could never trace him. No
one in Havana knew he was leaving.
Nothing to worry about He was
damned fool to worry.
He tipped the coin. and looked at
it. Heads again. He scowled. What
was the matter with himl Couldn't
he even trust the Of coin?
A group of round-trip tourists.
homeward bound for New York
after two days in Havana hurried across the
waiting room toward the gang plank. Aboard
the ship he heard a warning gong. and the
voice of steward: All ashore that's going
" He should be getting aboard. He lit
another cigarette nervously, took two drags
and threw it away. He was damned fool to
let his nerves get him. There was nothing
wrong. The coin said heads He'd better get
aboard.
The whistle gave warning blast.
He fingered the coin in his pocket, took
it out and weighed it tentatively. He was
being damned fool. not to trust the coin.
All right, the last try, just to be sure it
was OK He knew it was OK. Heads
Heads.
He Tipped it again.
Heads again.
He turned the coin over in his fingers and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-26
Wheat Production Control
Meeting Held at Glendive

The Sheridan County Wheat
Control Association was represent
ed by Nels Olson, R. G. Tyler,
Harry Erhmanntrout, secretary,
and M. ]. Peterson, county agent
at a meeting at Glendive, Monday,
April %. Other representatives
were present rom eastern Montana
to hear a discussion and present.
alton of the plan for a referen-
dun on the proposed 1869 wheat
production control program.
! C. C. Convers, assistant admin
| istrator of the AAA, gave the
main address of the meeting. 9th
ers in charge of the meeting were
R. E. Bodley, state county agent
leader, and A. ]. Borton, the state
wheat control agent. Mr.. Conver'
is a former Montana resident anC
understands our conditions here
In his talk he covered the mail
features of the 1868 program
which is really continuation O
the present program with its fun
damental features and principles.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-26
l. ?. Donovan to Fight
Deportation Of A. Miller
Has Helped to Fight Many
of L.abor's Battles
In the Past

Louis P. Donovan, attorney Of
Shelby, Mont, has accepted the
job as counsel for Alfred Miller,
editor of the Producers News, in
his deportation case, the hearing
of which has been set tentatively
for April 20.
Donovan, one of the most out
standing attorneys of the rorth-
west, is known as a liberal. He
has established himself a reputa-
ton in his handling of labor cases
in the past, the most remarkable
of which perhaps was his defense
of Billie Dune, Butte labor leader,
who was charged with criminal
syndicalism." The case was lost
in the local courts. Donovan car
ried it to the supreme court where
the verdict was reversed.
Well Known In County
Attorney Donovan is well known
by the people of Sheridan county
He was employed by the county a
the time of the courthouse robber!
in the suit against the Nationa
Surety company. The compan!
lost and had to pay.
From 1926 to 1884 Donovan wa
state senator of Toole county. Il
the last election he was a candid
ate for the short term, U. S. sen
ator on the Democratic ticket.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-26
New Freight Rates
Are Plain Robbery

WASHINGTON.-The railroads
have been granted an increase in
freight rates by the interstate
commerce commission. These are
supposed to be emergency rates
and are to expire June 80, 1886.
However, it generally happens that
such emergency measures quickly
become permanent.
The reason for this was the plea
of the railroads that they were 60
ing bankrupt. To offset this "cal-
amity," they were granted raises
that amount to about 2 per cent
on carload traffic. Most Of the
rates hit the farmers directly in
what they sell and what they have
to buy. This is supposed to raise
about $S5,OOO,O0O for them while
laying off workers will bring IN
about $175,OO0,OO0 more.
Actually these raises will simply
be another tax on the farmers and
workers, in addition to the thOus.
and and one taxes on sales that
they have now.
Here are some of the granted
increases: flax seed and beet pulp
2 cents a hundred; fresh berries
oatmeal, rolled oats, bean mea
and hides, 8 cents per 100 lbs.
eggs, butter and cheese, 5 cent
per 100. Vegetables the same a
eggs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-26
ANTON Petersen
PASSES AWAY


After failing in health for some
time, Anton Petersen died in the
Plentywood hospital last Saturday
and was buried in the Dagmar
cemetery on Monday with Rev.
Larsen officiating.
Anton Petersen was born in
Denmark October 26, 1873, and
came to America when is years
old. Nineteen years ago teh fam
lily located south of Bruins lake
where they lived until moving tC
Medicine Lake last fall.
He leaves his wife and foul
children, Mrs. Andrew Anderson o.
Dagmar, Edwin of Fort Peck, Edn;
and Hazel at home; two brotheri
and one sister at Kensel, N. D.
one sister in Los Angeles, on
brother and sister in Canada, on
sister in Tacoma, Wash, and on
sister in Denmark.
It will be remembered how tn
Pedersens, besides bringing u
their own children, also opene
their home for the Hansen chi
dren after the accident on Brus
lake some years ago where M
and Mrs. Hansen both drowned
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-26
SECURITY BILL
PASSES IN HOUSE
Fingerprinting May Become
Compulsory For
Workers

The security bill. known as the
Wagner-Lewis-Do ughton bill, was
passed In the House last Friday
by a vote of 372 to 33. The bill
provides that Roosevelt's promises
of domestic security" are nothing
but bubbles that burst as soon as
they become a reality. The pres
emit unemployed will not receive a
penny's worth of security from it..
The bill also gives the government
stranglehold on the workers
through a clause that makes fling
erprinting of workers compulsory.
The bill calls for an Income
tax" on the pay checks by both
employee and employer, starting at
per cent and gradually increas-
ing to 8 per cent. In order to re-
! ceive any unemployment insurance
a worker must pay Income tax
for at least five years before he
can get any benefits from it.
The bill would make smaller ap
preparations for federal aid t.
states which give assistance to de
pendent and crippled children, t.
mothers and to persons injured IL
industry.
In regards to the old age pen
sion, the federal government vii
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-26
COOLIE WAGE SCALE
COOKED UP IN SECRET
BY NEW DEAL EXPERTS
HOUSE VOTES ON
INSURANCE Bill
Mass Pressure Can Force
Bill Before House
Once More

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Un-
der "gag" rule procedure protect
ing individual congressman from
having to go on record, and with
the apology that they haven't had
time to give intelligent considera-
tion," the New Deal house of rep
resentatives today rejected the
Workers Unemployment and So
cial Insurance Bill, H.R. 2827-the
bill for which millions of organ
lied working people have beer
waging a mass struggle for -four
years. The teller vote was 158 tt
40. An earlier division" vote
counted by the chain, registered
204 against, So for the workers
bill. .. t.... ...-
Representative Ernest Lundeel
(Farmer-Labor, Mimi who intro
duced the bill, at once called TO
immediate, re-doubled mass pres
sure in the fight, which he de
clared twill go right on-and wi
bring this bill to enactment eve
though we have to do it by chang
ing the complexion of congress
through a united front Labor Pal
ty campaign.
"We have won a victory j
bringing the bill out in the ope
for a little WHILE" Lundeen adde
"This is evident when we reca
Continued on page three)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-26
By HANS RASMUSSEN

Ny boy has just came back from
me CCC camp from the southern
part Of the state.
We had heard so much about
NE CCC camps and the education
ae young boys could get out of
y SO We let him go and try it
PUT, Now he is back, and when
p near him tell about the camp, 1
m only sorry we ever let him go.
~ VI clothes and shoes, the boys
s SS not get what thew were en-
Stled to before they organized
ssmselves and march up to the
.SOmmissary and helped themselves
" what they needed. They got
way ava. with it, too, and nothing was
''sr done about Il.
-. me last couple Of weeks they
So. 49, there, the boys were treated
sosO er than they had ever been be
S"a What they wanted was t,
t S1 'nem to enlist for a secon.
~oa9 but that didn't do mucl
e Vut Of the $50 boys, onl,
vs". Ilng the term they were con
I. oS told and impressed mo mo,
was ceowardly and un-American
Srs s to strike. Making strike
eur how. and strike-haters out O
Joys seemed to be the mai