davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
Nozis HurI 10000 Into
Crimeo Peninsula Drive
b, EDWARD ". BrATTIF IR.

LONDON. Sept - Up A.
thontaGYe informant, SAID ;o0a,
that the Germaus appeared IL =.
developing Al attack oa TIE g.
mean peninsula bl a force O.. a.t-
where up l. coco men
German troops bascC cas-. q. ths
Dniepe. uHe; were believed ,rylnl
to drlHe throurh ne Is-hnle .nto
the peninsula proper HGtoraa:.'>
Said and m4ea, pe Ct1c.opMl az
other attack or The peninsula ..Qa.
the northeastern SIDE.
They reported TIA, Ger"a" -
tacks or 'ac MHmanSN A..
coast and elsewhere @" ;he F.nri>!
front Seemed % Aayt been hr.c
and that ne Russians were be
heVed TO b MAKING uumtr,.s .oea
counter attacks o. ,Hc .eat,s.
front
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
Reds Use Bayonets. Tanks
I'm Defense Of End CITY

MOSCOW. Sept 25 up Red
srmv forces. counter-a.tach n
an:ccil with bayoncts. tanks and
lmere1 trans. were reported to.
CAY to nave driven German storm
UNITS back SIN miles II one point
in Il bloody battle fro Leniugrad and
to have smashed DacN The Rmman-
ianS a considerable distance" from
beSlegcG Odessa
War dispatches. describing bat
tie OF unabating fury for Leningrad,
reported tNat persistent Soviet
counter assaults had forced the
Germans back SIX miles at ont
point across fields ard swamps
streWn with thousands of dead anG
the Wreckage of countless tanks anc
planes.
Reports to Red Star. army news
paper said, however. that the battle
was continuing With great intensity
and tEIt the Germans We're hurting
more and mere men into the life
and-dvIth struggle tor the Soviet
second city.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
NAZIS FALL BACK

AT many points, tie Red Star rc-
ported the Germans We're unable L.
withstand the pressure of the Rus-
sian countcrthrusts and fell back
until they could receive reinforce
mentS.
The dispatch told of action ON one
important sector where the Rus
slams Stormed German trenches
with armored trains, artillery ana
tanks, smashing in steamroller fash
ion over the enemy fortiflratlona.
In this action. according to IL.
Red Star, the infantry charged II
both German flankS and the tank
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
Sweeping Plane
fegslds Arrival
Of Lieut.. MOODY

=. .QfeG!.n.cN; oD-rrHatloH pane
-. 5" Hr-dav Afternoon ~ooped
g. ..a sEy aHG clrc.ed ogcg y.
=. -. -. .ic a.t M. 4 \. Nooas
#. ..sEsue .i..i
l@...f.- .o~a. >.o .o#er the
..aa ang, e-cl"G H.. .ole VI"
.tac,. a"a:. a ne f.rs'
"..a .ieGd" yu,het pGt ot lhc
.a ;:r'd INTO las car. arc
20 - InD"!D.i couutv airport.
..E "L,.am j M-cd.. H.. OF
- )" 4 S,oHc ;"ppcd or OF
-. a.s:.e HH.. .a,u,a 4, Mood;
- - oAt. he .n.c. To.:.- A;.o69
G. .-..a o...:,.'!C:. 'o~Ds "a
-. 4 St.Ha ".. rYrGa.e oarE
-. .a.# @.. . ...lc IRON. Co
.a..s. = :" @.a %.t: C.s.a.i.
. - ~>&' p.a.c. stoppcu
i 49, w.. 'tr .Io2a&
....a r, @ Am. al cc.9-
...a# H.. So Il C.n's9 III
-. ..t,'~r. '.1oI <ncr~ stfs
= sss .ets.os vas oI~nasea FOR
-. .s."-acln aI- -lr coald VS.
- l.. s.a H." Grcr. lclt 70.
=. =. .4'r 81. ti. 2.fr.rs3a
g .Iooc". aAD'E'r -. o.
- -. i, ~A;n1a" "- .caossaez
2. >. ..".,'cd INTO me 81: esr9
. .a /. ia @ci.' - rGa s"por
-. -. - Santa ,dDAI.a Oc' ]
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

I4tt1!s - VOur Eidnovq cN:.'1In = mics
off.i, t..es or ,.!,ofs ,,i::rh help purify the
- =, t'op J,n healthy. "'hcn lhcy yet
til ;...i csat Wprk ri'ht in the IL; time,
f.s'Y f..ii Lave 10 yet up r.,'ite. r. Ut
. 49, pas,s .Hes WIN smarunH ana burmng
I,..'5i.r: shows there is sDL4c' Ing @f,rH
t4sn Sa.r kilncy4 or bllddcr. Don l. nr2.c"t
da.csi.f'4an Hud lose valuable, ttqi tIeep.
fs,.n oIssrdcr of LMnry fun"'Ipn p"r'al,3
J.si-st.# L.at'er to remain in yaur blyad, i
49, II. cause n1"giug ba"iachc, rheumatic
-, ig Iait., l..s II pep and cneryY,
f@.l!ty, putAhe,, unIer the eye, Aeada,hes
;.I1 GUINNESS.
d. y.a.,' h.r your drirr. + f. Doau'4
Ill /. 80 ,.cco .tuly w rlIll.'.'. t.r oyer -
go. ! sry gi.e happy reurf and al hclp
lie > niles Il kidney tube, flush out Epi-on-
C.s "a-,c from your b.ond. Cet Dpau's IIlls.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
Argentina Shifts
'Axjs Inquiry Into
internal Probe

PUkNO5 AIRES, sept "a Up
Ls.H0git!.. .a|a.i, c1nY,r'rd al
ny. tIsdl;cu Gt q .ubycr.lyc more
mcG, n u. ..H-s1'M' al fore ntc
an Myes'lgWIo.. r.! 34 m:s.na caerg
II mrLI'.or 'Ddar drnyire tna,
tnc.e A2a c.c: y~"m , revolutionary
movement.
eJ9'!c pIli,jra' rrca. carrea.
~ :H.n'1n. "a j." neral stu
a,ion Lcon.A- aLoUf b. army oc-
cupatjGa e. ru.It.N "t. u".ds a.le
b. til" rl ,..,!.u4 pa s"I o?cgW#clia-
nglg i; -" .AalIbcr ii dcputIc
ecus,GlH3 German Ambassador I'd
Ware ssu Ihcunaual
Thc o%,rt.;t E..ucA ol ooyar.-
MT la. dr:" no.",1a aboat III.
you TL'A:uu ra.", and. IL add
uGn. prcsd'n' Ramon S Castillo.
Who is N.,.ona. D,m2crat, the
.on. riga'.," prtH. h.utrd tEat fhr
radlca! pall,. M" liberal part5, mad
sGnG ceu"c. Oh Htl tho ai!cecu
.lb9al h...tGi"!'. Ihr ladlva!
JloId :. .aIY.uY ~ the chamber
and fHc, "":4 Tie cA'"f spon OF
o. tn" a'f,. ".uann rc.olIton.
I4s' M, I,l "u"mLcr. b. lot.
oi 81 10 ~ !c'Wncd 10 con4alttel
for :tud' H." crrJ pm" base bill
winch autHr'il'. 'ha go;rinmcnf to
zorro. Sioc1ln)o in. tAc Unit
cd Statra VIA vi -. 70 .laDllizc
Arecninc atIc1.'W Cabinet mean
bera had made d turing appeal
for it. pa .aGr,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
aSuEl Says Nozis
Must Feed E:ssrope

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25 Up
Secretary Of state Corcel Hui. told
@a-.s..ss '-daT that Ss%lnaur mus
.eas ...e Heopie il octup.oc EUop-
e,.a countries.
H. sto.amcu; was made IL letter
- - .l.-a.c -...:4.. raiatlJns
san..n.'.e~ hi.cu asked IL for
eoH Mt.. a.. d coHlrc- ,Icaa! Dso-
pc. - .seclng starving popula-
s.o44 .i...saaa .Cn. Cona,uE, L.
t. A..-.' n" letter publ.
e. -" i, rould rot undes-
s.a'... -. =" rt:o., Nas been maae
- 49, j.. German goyernmen,
-. -. -" dur. which i a>s0H-
.. -. . undertook 70 take o.er
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25

advanced ju i"Hutal attack. cap
urirg y cnDn, tanks and press
ng forward behind the retreating
GcrmauS
In IN adjoining sector, the RUS
sian iul&ru, charged with bayo-
rcts aaIcs. river and drove the
Germans rom fortified positions,
rccaptWinR several villages.
As the Germans fell back in this
sector Russian cavalry dashed into
the battle, hacking the retreating
enemy and mfliy.ine heavy casual
ties.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25

y iDrce I'll" -uN-'rI"s -osecrzed =
and especially, ne added. since Ger
in.,Ey ncTc. has pat ior;E any claim
70 po}ertr of lcoj.
Unlicc ;ht c..."n,staAe"-. ne
wrote no N.,hor comment with
regard 10 the proposed ,eal.Iat.on
I'm appropriate"
His ,tttude na}t lptInonal em-
9nasIs 10 the admnla,yauou's Uol.a&
OF ualn l,"' ... e. weapon III tie
wal again>, ~, aAl.. -,ecanlarx oi
Agriculture rMNGe WlcaMd. Whc
contends 'AA' :,oa I'D, 10. only
VIII tao IT,: .j' G C.Go >t.c peace.
told cc"irrrHrc Of taun ieaGer.
IL NV y: yesterday tha. tood
/, or u.tu Cclunn."
W.eAs.a H. ~ aecun.ls.a s.
009t0}003 wo.H f food fas Grea.
brlt.!@ - ...c the lam leset,r;.
Whan ire ~. qUaced peorl, %hG
naTe bee" .,.t ac0 food by HItlel
aee VIA. am":.c. supplying the
Britl.u .. '.. Wy of foou ant
hn02 t.. ..'ro is more "h""e tae
HgluSa ..gA"t coino nom. I think
Ties lsD@.c Il. TN. loo. ad countries
May ~ 4ar. 'uau Aop" for .lctory
cI - co'a ...its. t"o"'I Hslf alt
figA. tor r.
Hui! VI. o.Hrd 10: ccmncrt or a
.rso.a'oA ~ - l:od H. Il large
group &, s'.l',l. !ncludns Elmer
Thom4. u, Ct.1. seeking to pro-
mote u. eo-eo4.,d hoo@er food
plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
GILMAN At LT\I\GRNp

Mia.ase quarters .cNe",a tas-
- bate q. It@i"-:a5 h.l -.
tes5a tse y..n.a,.:s p.a-, 80 -.
Germany aHG Ra>>ia We, t.-IV.=-
." ;helr re>oG:ce> ~ IN" a:.G ala-
taria.> re q sa:;., HCW Has.@s
e. aaG ".La: W." steadily H
toasltHi&c :egat.:l
Tae Germans ..a".,5 H.. -.
.a..-5: 1T. ", &. .., ~.t...s> L..
R~Ss.as> seeo@c -.:H.
.Tas eaeMs Is 81, hc SAFE =.
Lea.aLtaG b"oa0ll>;C: - -.
ieH.nS.a5 Hadio said .a>, H.ea.
LIS ha0N,eG-t ..Hs> IL cU. sass
mo., tsaa a"> 81. e. ":;H> u
Yesp.e 4: Ien.negaG are Gt:ecm.@sJ
= at.tHG :Et.c >..y
SAos:.y a:te.Vayd a;Ho>?ht..,-
...e:tteed Win .a0:o :e,tnf.l=
::o!E Russian stations
The GeHmau> Wee reported -
oe attaeANs couuHuo.>.t NJ -.
;ae toyee hey could t>tst L.
R0ssians were SAID 10 D, st>.s..n.
>toaly anG even tc Ue ,on;..a...-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25

.airport> and had DESTROYED III planes
N one day.
The Red army also Vas seekma
to relieve the pressure on Ienin-
grad by renewing its offensiyes on
other fronts and by putting iii
creased force into a drive to rescue
units had reCaptured a village anC
were successfully counter attack
ing" in the Gomel sector OF the
south central front
But the most intense fighting
centered around the city of 100000
at the end of the Gulf of Finland
where every one was aiding in the
defense of the birthplace OF The
BolSheVik revolution.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25

y DAILY FEEDS .
\ d = National Feed Month
EGG MASH. 25 Ib. sack 77c
30 Id. sack l.47-l00 lb. sack 2.S5
SCRATCH FEED 25 lib. sack CSC
so lib. sack l.30--100 lb. sack 2.i3
LAY PELLETS, 25 Ib. sack 79c
80 lib. sack l.53-100 ib. sack 2.95
-STOC BLOX BIRD SEED
DAIRY FEED-TURKEY FEED
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25

Deep frot:Y r..t.e~ ~
rtHtttr 4. your WI.' 'o.f.
Snowy white ur .-.l .a~-
Il. - >uu . rI,..-
fresh al 10 ", ~ roc@
Popular Sis, ".G.a>.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25

Get great big plus" when you shop in your
Arp Market! Try the fine nationally known
foods sold only at & r! They're am
packed with flavor because their quoIity is
guarded from source TO sole. Many Of them
bring you savings up TO $50 compared TO
prices usually asked for other no&ionoIIy
kofe vitomin content Of items listed below:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
PLANES DESTROYED

Fighting continues day and night
with the Germans throwing all pos
slDle reserves into the battle III an
effort TO increase the pressure on
the Russian defenders, it was added
The Red air fleet reported that
il WAS continually attacking enemy
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
.iiN~ GtJ ETI,N

GsN.> HoIrTtN
a........ ~
,.tseE = ,..... f.......
>ass.ee~ 81. -. .
g....->...eG ..s,, n.,. :....
...,3. s..
....z..ss Nt.z-
,....... -. -"
.z. .:... So.
Ntbe....s..t .t,-.> ..'~
2a> ~ e'. .. -"
-. ,,...s,....,H .... g..
-. '....- 49,.
i.,t>s3.. -, e.t ..,.. .
- - H., -
Gs#...:;:.....:.. -. @..,-... ,
-. -. ....
3 -. .:.1.:- .:..
..s...
fG .,>.. ... sN,..
- .tt..:. ... .,.....
- T.. ...G d..
mere .ts..-t H.. ,
>,.t..> t>t':, u ..-...
;:....,.-t $50, ..... =
a.....s. :. ~..U. -.....
LtU...-,..l; ~.',,G @
So. = .Ja, ~.,.. 8.
-. .s..','1,.' ,,.'.t., ...r e..
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and continued cold to- night and Saturday with fresh to moderate northwest winds to- night. Lowest temperature tonite about 15 degrees.
 A hurrican force storm is re- ported centered in the Gulf of Al aska is moving eastward and will not influence weather conditions in the Boring Sea area. Winds of over 100 miles per hour were pro duced yesterday in the vicinity of the Aleutians by the passage of this storm but conditions in this area have returned to nor nal today.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-17
Must Report Purchases

The eertifeation of orders of mine supplies will be handled in each state or territory through an emergency coordinator, the pest held in Alaska by Stewart. the order pointed out. Through this co-ord.nator, serial mine numbers will be given operators and these numbers must be plae- ed on endorsed statements accom- panying all purchase-orders for equipment
 The order further sets out that leach operator shall file with his state agency on or before the tenth day of each month. begin ming October 10, 1941, report of purchases made during the pre- ceding month";
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-17
SOCIAL SECURITY CAUTION URGED

WASHINGTON, Oct. - Repre- sentative Robert L. Doughton. Democrat of North Carolina. chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, proposed eau ton in any raising of social secur ity taxes.
 Daughton said he was not yet ready to commit himself on cur rent administration proposals to double the coverage of social se- curity benefits. He added, how ever, that he considered some of the proposals steep Said he:
 Tt might not be the best pol icy to boost it too much at this time. The matter should be stud jed carefully
 Daughton had conferred with President Roosevelt, who is eX- pected to send Congress mes sage next week proposing cer- tain social security law revisions.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-17
Hollywood BulIseye

You gotta hand it to Holly wood. Right in the middle of all that Senate hoopla about the movies turning out war propag- anda, Warner Brothers announc- ed that the world premiers of One Foot in Heaven would be held in Washington. If you are not up on your best sellers, that s the film version of Hartzell's S Spence's book about the trials and tribulations of a Methodist minister in several midWestern hamlets. The minister was Hart zelns father, Rev. William Spence, and the picture was supervised by Rev. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale of New York.
 In the world of the theater, as well as on the floor of Congress, that is what is known as perfect timing.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-17
It's Nice to be President

Traffic got so bad in Washing ton that President Roosevelt had to pause in his consideration of world affairs to declare that he would like to see something done about it. It wasn't just one of those off-hand quips of the Presi dents either. He wrote a letter to the new police chief, Edward J. Kelly, which in effect, said that traffic is terrible; do some thing about it. Hearing things like that makes every man want to be President.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-17
Wolfe Named Credit Chief of
 .e1.ia7 Office

I r.an Who has heen connect el wi'' the Office of Inaian Ar fairs n Alaska for the past 14 vears was recently named chief 7~e3.t a9ant fo rthe Indian bu- ~eau ia the Territory.
 H. is RavYoad L. White, and VI sueeaed p. J. F!tzsimmons to ne important credit post in the Office of Indian Affairs, accord ing 70 a wire from Washington, D. C., confirming his appoint maat. FitzSimmons was appoint d auditor for the Territory of Puerto R co last spring.
 Wolfe has been principal of the government school in Sitka for the past seven years. Before that he served as Indian shool prin- 7;pai at KlaWock, Metlakatla and Rake. During the past several ,hs, Wolfe has been helping on detail work in connection with the credit lewiston of the Office of Indian Affairs in Ju- 9eau. His headquarters will be at Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-17
Secrets are Shushed Around

A court martial in the Army or Navy. and censorship, are two subjects that always make news, but 1 know cases of both that haven't got above the whisper stage. In recent weeks that have been cases of court martial in the Navy on both coasts - and the charge was that the wives of naval officers on sea duty met them at the dock when the ship hove to.
 Here's the why of the court martial. All movements of the fleet these days are secret. All Navy mail from men at sea duty is censored. So how could these wives show up at ports far away from home unless somebody was telling secrets or sneaking out un censored messages The penalty in most such instances. is that a man is dropped a hundred num- bers or so on the promotion lists. don't know if anyone has been found guilty yet. I doubt it. If any court martial officials can ferret out where Navy (and Army) wives grow their grape vines, they'd better get out of the service and go to work for J. Edgar Hoover,
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-17

An amended priorities order af fecting mining machinery, which lowered the preference rating from the A-3 rating previously announced to an AS rating was received recently by B. D. Ste w4rt. emergency coordinator of mines in the Territory, at Jul neau.
 The A-3 preference rating for merly announced in a telegram Q Gov. Greuning from Donald Nelson, priorities chief in the Office of Production Management was changed to the A-3 rating on September g, according 10 the airmail message received by Stewart from Nelson. As a result, mine operators may find 1t in creasingly difficult to obtain new machinery and supplies during the current national emergency.
 The new order also docs not include that form of mining known as gold placer mining for which apparently, no prior ities rating has been set up.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-17
Slot Machines, Pin Ball Games Hit In Tax Measure
By Jack Stinnett

WASHINGTON, Oct. - It's a strange town.
 Although many states and most communities have had their battles with slot machines and even pin ball machines, Con gress, for the first time in history gave them an official nod in the $3, ,5O0.O00,00O national defense tax bill They did it by slapping tax on them-$l0 year if they are simple games of skip and $50 a year if they are the "one armed bandits"
 This doesn't mean, of course, that Congress has legalized any thing outlaWed by any state or lCcal government. If Congress hadn't slapped an income tax on ill-gotten gains, there would be lot of gamblers, bootleggers, racketeers and other criminal gentry roaming around today without their prison records. Pro bably in another year, some two bit racketeer who has been play ing his machines over the heads of mayors, sheriffs and governors  for years, will find himself in the clink for failure to pay his $50 tax.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-17
Fer Emergency Repairs

Under the order, a top prior ities rating of A-1-A is provided for delivery to a mine operator of material essential for emer- gency repair to a mine To ob- tain this rating, however, mine operators must communicate di- rectly with OPM, describing material essential for the emer- gency and the nature of the em- ergency
 The A-8 rating applies to de liVeries of material required for emergency inventory, operating supplies or maintenance The same rating applies 10 deliveries of material 10 a supplier of min ing equipment to operators.
 The order describes a mine as any plant actually engaged in the extraction by surface, open pit, or underground methods or in the benefation, concentration or preparation of mining aetiv- tics A mine operator Is describ cd as anyone operating mine to whom a mine serial number has been given.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-17
Presidents statement Quoted

The White House statem contained verbatim quotation the Presidents comment Wa came in response 10 a quest. at the previous news conference The statement sad the Pres.- dents reply received conflicting interpretations and some ms quotations.
 The previous news c9nferer@e comments arose from letter .a the State Department b" the F.l- ish ambassador saying Ru- .a had granted freedom of reia 2. 10 Poles who were signing 1p with the Russians against .he Nezi invaders.
 ld the White House st e- mcnu
 Since the Soviet constitut .au declares that freedom of relig on is granted, it is hoped that in e light of the report of the Po' b ambassador an entering we for the practice of complete C dom of religion is definitely 5a its way"
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-17
Priorities Rating Religious Issue for Mines Lowered Put To Russia

WASHINGTON, Oct. - Pre5.- dent Roosevelt discloscd that he had instructed AveriI, Harrlmaas head of the Amer can Mission te Russia, to take up with Moscow the question of religious freedom In Russia.
 The President told his pres conference that the question had been taken up previously with the Russian Government The Chief Executive left the impress sion this was done through Unit ed States Ambassador Laurence A. Steinhardt.
 The President said he had re- ceived no reply yet from Harrl- man and added he could not say until he gets one, whether he thought the overtures would re suit in some success.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-17
Hope for Complete Freedom

A hope that complete freedom of religion is definitely on it's way" in Soviet Russia was eX- pressed by the White House late yesterday. The hope was express ed in a statement commenting on President Roosevelt's recent news conference comments that the Soviet constitution declares that religious freedom is grant ed.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
"THIS HURTS ME MORE -"
Continued from preceding page

what we got to have to eat and be
decent - we'll, it's not fair! And it
kinda hurts. when he gets over even
Wishing that he had anything for him
self. see?"
The judge nodded. glancing at
Peter, who was leaning on the window
sill with his back turned.
$50, one day." Mary Newton went
on, Peter tole me how he and Dad
we're looking at an ad. Dad said he did
wish he had an electric razor - his
boards so tough and his skins so
tender -"
'Do you mean to say, Mrs. Newton,
that Peter was saving for present for
his father?"
That's right" she answered.
The boy at the window turned and
threw hurt look at his mother. "It's
all spoiled. now," he muttered.
Dye see. Judge?" said George
Newton. Hes just like Harry. Harry
was full of tricks to make me happy"
he stopped and spasm of pain con-
torted his face -" Gosh! Seems as if
l can't bear thinkin' of him buried
alive in Jail the rest of his life!'
His son crept to him and put his
hand into the huge hand of his father.
The judge sat still, wondering how
this love of the boy for his dad could
be used successfully where punish
ment had failed.
Suddenly the judge pulled out his
watch. Look here, it's half-past one.
There's barely time for you to grab a
bite of lunch before court reconvenes.
You'd better hurry"
The three of them obediently left
the Office.
AT TWO o'clock everybody was back
in court. After some unimportant
evidence, the time came for Judge
Manning to pronounce judgment.
Newton stood up.
"The Court finds the defendant
Evening star., 1941-11-16
..., .,r x1,<1&~.<
K KREM:L .
aEMovEs UAMOavEF SCALES
cWCcxS ExcES SsvE gAllINo MAiR
NOT GREASY MAKES yuf 1Aia sEuME

Do as experts
have done for over rs years! Feed
your dog foods that contain wheat
for stamina, meat for energy, and
are crisp-baked for the sake of teeth
and digestion. You get this COM
pIefe dog diet in Spratt's Meat
Fibrine Biscuit Foods. One pound
is equal in feeding value to two
pounds of lean meat. Ask for Spratt's
FIBO (granulated), SPIX (bone-
size), OVALS or ASSORTED
BISCUITS. For better dog health,
shift to Spratt's right away!
Evening star., 1941-11-16

guilty." the judge said quietly. "as
charged"
Not a muscle in Newton's face
moved.
Mary Newton cried out.
whats he mean, Mom?" came
Peters shrill query.
Judge Manning went on: Il SEN
tence you to fifteen days in the city
jail"
SUDDENLY the boy leaped to his feet
and ran toward the bench, his face
working. He flung himself against
Judge Manning's knees. ''Oh, Judge,
please" he sobbed. Don't send Dad
to Jail - pleaser'
The judge took his hands, looked
searchingly down at him. "Why?" he
asked.
He'll - die" the boy gulped.
"B-buried alive - like that!'
mot as bad as that - only fifteen
days" the judge told him, but bad
enough. However, your father broke
law - and when you break law. you
get punished. Understand"
The child bit back his tears: Lis
ten. Judge. you got it wrong! 1t was
me that did wrong, that stole the dime
and shot craps n everything! Dad
only licked me for doing it. didn't
know it was so bad when did it, but
I'll never do it again - cause I'm
not like Harry = I'm like my dodr'
The judge squeezed the small. hard
fists. He raised his eyes and encoun-
tered the gaze of George Newton,
standing there below him close to the
bench, already in the custody of
policeman. Something passed over the
mans features like light. A slow
smile began in his steady eyes. And
then he nodded his head almost i'm
perceptibly.
Sentence suspended" announced
the judge.