davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-30

oyster also contains vitamins A,
B, c, D and G. 1t is therefore
important for us to have oysters
in our diet, for these vitamins are
necessary for the normal function
ing of a healthy body. Since we
are asked to become more familiar
with the right type of diet and
eat so that we may fulfill our duty
to our country-we should see to
it that oysters are on our market
list as frequently as possible. There
are many, many excellent ways Of
serving this delicacy from the ocean
bottom as well as fresh from the
shell.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Natures Children
Oyster

measure about one-fourth Of an
inch, and until it reaches a length
of two inches, 1t is known as q
"seed oyster"
In two to five years, depending
upon the amount of food obtain
able (which consists of microscopic
plants and organic matter) the
oyster will reach marketable size.
Food is obtained by filtering the
vast quantities of water. about
26 quarts an hour, through the
gills In cold weather the oyster
lives In a state of coma or hiberna-
Evening star., 1941-10-30

Saturday in the Haylott, 1926 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. On the fol-
lowing day buses will leave the Ma
tional Theater at am. for a hike
from Oatland, Va, down Goose
Creek to the Leesburg pike.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Oyster
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

If you ever saw a baby oyster,
you could hardly be convinced it
would turn out to be an oyster as
you know it on the half shell.
When an oyster is Matched, it re-
sembles a tiny thimble with a
hair belt about it's middle. Though
so small that it can scarcely be
observed as an individual. it is
lively, and with thousands of
brothers and sisters, it swarms
about at the surface of the water.
The tides and currents carry 1t
far from home.
At the age of two weeks this
rowing experience ends. BY some
mysterious force the young oysters,
now swimming upright in their re-
Gently acquired shells. drop to the
Evening star., 1941-10-30

bottom and work their way about
in search of a clean, hard surface
of rock, shell or board.
When a satisfactory foundation
is acquired, the youngster expels
a jet of cementlike substance
from a special gland and imme-
diately rolls over, presses the left
shell into this adhesive material
and rests. In a short space Of
minutes it is fastened firmly to
its chosen site for life-barring a
turbulent storm or oyster farmers
who may come along and trans
plant it to q more favorable loca-
ton.
Now the oyster turns into what is
called a "spat" and grows rapidly.
Within two more weeks it will
Evening star., 1941-10-30

Hikers Plan Harvest Fete
The Wanderbirds Hiking Club will
hold a Halloween dance at 8 pm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Nazis Raid
Bristol

Continued From Page One)
a chit twice" technique, following
up early bombings with a fierce final
ATTACKS.
United States Ambassador John
Wunauj arrived here this morning a
few hours after the raid and COM
m,ateu.
The courage and fortitude of the
wounded and other victims of the
raid is the most remarkable thing
| have ever seen"
With w. ANerill Hartman, United
States defense aid c~oordinator, and
Prime Minister Churchill, Winant
visited Swansea yesterday to inspect
bomb damage there.
The casualties at Bristol were de
scribed as 'm~iraculously few in
view of the intensity of the attack,
Some parts of the city were ma
chine gunned.
A fire watcher said some Of the
planes We're so low it seemed |
could have hit them with stones
AT one time as many as eight
raiders could be seer clearly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Few Details Of
Conflict Available
Continued From Page One)

(COntlHued from rage One)
1t was recalled that only Thursday
Red Star, organ OF the Soviet army.
said the SoViet-YugoslaV friendship
pact was all the more valuable I'M
der the new conditions because the
Soviet Union always fuliils its in
ternational Pledges
The German high commands war
bulletin said nazi troops had occu-
pied Verazdin, a YugoslaV town on
the Hungarian border, and that a
Serb brigade had surrendered to the
Germans. The Germans claimed to
have reached the Saba river.
The battle in the Pholorina area
between the Germans and both
tlanks of the British-Greek defense
lines was forecast last night. The
Greek press minister told the resi-
dents of Gorman-occupied Mace
donia and Thrace in a broadcast last
night that:
"Within a few hours there will
start, if it has not started already,
battles in history between the Greeks
one of the most stubborn and best
and British on one hand and the
Germans on the other. We shall
win the battle
YugoslaVia. meanwhile, was cut
off entirely from Greece a German
forces driving westward established
contact with Italian forces from AL
bania forth of Lake Ochrida.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

tho o.77n
senate. Wheeler. as a pacifist.
.rn..-t, uu.:... antagonism. Sena-
fan. .l.aer Doesn't. He hasn't il in
his lone u. voice.
.r.,, HOW rc'- telling us what those
seven billion. viii mean in taxation
,non-tae seven billions and further
national expenditures that he fore
.nns IN tho npar f1ture
He nredicts = debt of 100 billions
before we're through.
Hencetorward. he assures us,
taxes are GOING TO be Terrible"
Hls recknning is hat each Ameri-
can family of four. not in debt itself
will be c1rrying 4 debt of So O00. ,as
part of Uncle SANS fanilv.o
on r,Ir..a 4bn irdi,idIIal f,,oi1v
Won't have TO die M thc annual in
trrert on that AMOUNT
The senator quotes figures bv Will
liam s. Knudscn. c~o-director with
Sidney Hjlman Of the office If Pro-.
duction MANAGEMENT, and bv Chief
Robert l.. Mehornav of he govern
ment's contract service. in suppor of
his calculations.
The kansan's a member of the
Senate finance committee. thus will
have a hand in dealing with the tax
problem. He forecasts that that will
be Il worry. but he is a member like
wise of the solons' agriculture com
mittee, and his prophesy is that that
committees figuring will be \ darn
ed sight harder than the finance
committees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Wallace Sees Victory
For Britain
CONTINUED From Page One)

of events in Greece and in Atrica?'
In the very nature Of things, in
view Of the lies and deceit Of the
nazis, the Germans will fall he said.
1T is a question of time"
Necessity for cooperation now be-
tween labor and management was in
dictated ~ the vice president as he
declared that Industry and labor
must show vastly increased produc-
ton during the next three months.
With that increased production neces-
sary materials may go to the en-
battled allies, he said.
Our aid will have a profound eff
feet on the psychology of the Ger
man leaders, Wallace said. 1T will
help to hold the Germans at bay
through the summer and if they can
be held through the summer the al
lies are certain to win"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Sen. Capper
Leads Fight
CONTINUED From Page Onel

CONTINUED From Page One>
lationistic. which has more or less
discounted them, too.
But Senator Capper hasn't said a
mean thing. Hos been r~cgretful Of
our national emergency tendency and
fearful of tae direction in which he
thinks is taking US, but My argu-
mentat!Vely aud Warnins!y so.
Toe Fad, but
He opposed the I2use-lend bill. but
after it had been passed. voted for
the scNcn-D!lljon dollar allowance to
implement it., saying h believed
lease-lending entitled to the cash TO
make it work, since it now, by a
congressional majority, is the law of
the land, and, as a democrat (thgugh
a Republican,, he believes in bowling
to the majOrlty'S will.
Some other lawmakers, who fought
lease-lending, also finally voted tor
the seven billions, but they did it
g~rouchily. Senator Capper's atti-
tude, rather, was, mildly, "Ah, toe
bad, but here goes"
The Kansas senator, in short, is
intensely pacific, but it's a Quaker's
kind If pacitism. It's notorious thai
the average pacifist is so violently
pacifistic that he'll fight to the death
for peace. Senator Capper's reli.
giously pacifistic-peacefully so. He
doesn't want to fight at any stage o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED q. MAY

/. How are members Of the adj
VISorv budget commission chosen?
.. What was the fight over publlo
school funds that came up IN the
Den Ucratlc convention I'll 1904
3 When was Graham county form
"a
! Why did a widow of Il furmel
North Carolina governor SUI the
widow ut q former Virginia COVER
nor
). What proportion of North Car
uluu's World War soldiers We're
Negroes
s. What instructions, limiting their
actions. We're given North Carolina's
FIRST CONS. c>~.oual delegates?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
81 DESCRIPTION PRICES
pn,nhlr AirIrlIN- in IdNnnre
Easter in 1941


Yesterday the N"rI9u"h "otIo 'o.
served il " SP..'' o mourning
g~ralI'uoe' TO- il mere Was '"e I'S"'
So'' o' 2.r0.'''' "~',.' w.
'"e Ci0SS % ''1,7 'l
ol ''e "''','' .'.,.'
SH'e ~ 'o.'->
4e''" "'''' .'' -,
u''p =.
h','rI -'''
""''.'' 'P1''
SACK IN I9'+-to me ''''''S''"0
world Thought Ut was passing ''''e7I
IT'S GetASe!3afle' a'o Fl "7~-"v' HOE
N the sense nor lo 'Ae extent OIL '9
'f'o"I7''"aS al 'a'S 'o"''
AL that Good Friday ana Easter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Stocks Shift
To Low Level

New York, April l2.-(AP)-Lead-
ing stocks shifted to a lower level IN
today'S market as Il little more appre-
henSlon We the battle in the Bal
kans apparently discouraged buyers.
Stecls led in the backsllde and a
number OF new 1871 lows were
touched on the move. While losses
for the most part We're in fractions.
% point or So was Topped off scatter
ed issues. Numerous other issues
ere unchanged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

And the man at the next desk says
the real good old days" was when
the papers referred to Hitler as just
a miniature MussOlini.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Abernethy Is Placed
On Probation
CONTINUED From rage One)

Abernethy had been r.ade to suffer
much HIN the humiI'alion' OF TIE
trial.
A Wayne county jury convicted
Abernethy last night after deIiberut-
ing an hour and 25 minutes.
AbeInethy Vas an unsuccessful
candidate for Third district repre-
sentative last year,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Here for Easter.

Miss Clara Sanderford, Of Raleigh,
is spending Easter with her sister,
Mrs. J.. G. Clark and Mr.. Clark, at
their home on HOrner street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

The reason they call it the Easter
parade is because everyone is
dressed up to beat the band.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

The chief trouble with the one
piece bathing suit, is tat too many
people wear them who shouldn't.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

new teachers: but even the higher
figure would e that only about
malt the requests can be compiled
WITH.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
Continues Ill.

Wayne Duffy continues very i'll
at Maria Parham hospital, where he
has been a patient for the past two
weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

DID YOU KNOW THAT WE CAR
ny Domino house paint. The big
value at $l.75 per gallon. Choice
colors. Alex S. Watkins. l2-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

A SOUND ARGUMENT MUST
have more than sound in it. We
prove our argument with quality
merchandise at competitive prices.
Phone 62. Affords Printing & Of
flee Supply Co. 7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

EXTRA WEEK = END SPECIALS
Pint fresh Brunswick Stew and one
pound fresh cooked barbecue, with
hot sauce, corr bread and cole
slaW, all for 81. Special for Sum-
day dinner, barbecue chicken. We
deliver, phone 550-W. Red Tay-
lor's Hill Top. ll-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

FOR EASTER-PLACE
your order noW for corsages,
Easter lilies, plants and cut flow
ers Of all kinds. Bridgers-The
Florist, phone $50 day or night.
8-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

THE EMBASSY THEATRE WILL
now be open on Sundays. Mat. 2;3J
D. m. Night $3.50 p. m. 8-l0-l2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. They
benefit by sound insurance, ct
ficient service and substantial di-
vidends year after year by insur-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
l2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

A REAL VALUE IN CLEAR VAR.
nish at 60c per quart. Elastic ana
durable. Will not turn white. Alex
S. Watkins. l2-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

LET US SUPPLY YOUR EASTER
needs. We have the highest quality
obtainable. Western meats, fancy
groceries. Shop early. Closed all
day Monday. Herbert's Yellow
Front, phone 439. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

YOUR SHOES LIKE NEW WHEN
we are through. Stop in or phone
638. We call for and deliver. Girls
SONS Shoe Shop, Grover Grissom,
Prop. 0-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

WANTED: OFFICE CLERK. VANCE
Hotel. 8-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

SEVERAL RECONDITIONED ELEC"
trio Refrigerators as low as $500
Come in and select a New General
Electric or a good recOnditiOned
refrigerator now. Henderson Book
Co., Phone 10. Your General
Electric Dealer. 12-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

IT PAYS TO HAVE YOUR SERV-
ice work done by men who have
your best interest in mind. Bill
Hester in charge of service. Cand-
ler-Palmer Motor Co. PIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

LET US PUT THE STRING BLOON(
in your clothes. Let us have your
spring clothes now for a thorough
cleaning. Vance Cleaning Co., los
N. Garnet St. Phone 373. 28-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
cars washed and creased for $l.O0.
Also bargains on grinding valves;
installing rings. anC. any kind Of
mechanical work. Legg-Parham
Company. Phone IS. 28-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

EXPERIENCED OIL SALESMAN
desires job as truck driver or serv-
ice station work. Address P. O. Box
62l, Henderson, N. c. 1l-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
WANT ADS
Get Results

PUBLIC LIABILITY AND PRO.
perty Damage Automobile Insur,
ance bought from us will eliminate
cost and embarrassment of law.
suits. Insurance Department. Git
liens Bank & Trust Company. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

FOR SALE: 200 BUSHELS RICE.
clean Wonderful Peas $500 per
bushel. They are really wonderful,
made bumper crop last year where
other varieties failed. w. p. Ghol-
son, Henderson, N. c. Telephone
242 or II. M-W-S-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12
WANT ADS

WINDOW SHADES TURNED AND
re-hemmed - beach and lawn
chairs recovered with beautiful
stripes. Jordan Awning Co. l2-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

LADY-LET US GLORIFY THOSE
'knits". Valet Dry cleaning is safe
at every step. Phone 464. Valet
Cleaners and Dyers. 1O-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. E & z Motor Co.,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers, III
Chestnut street. 4-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-12

WANTED: 1000 DOZEN EGGS PER
day. II. b. Newman. 9-4ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
CONTRIBUTE TO DEFENSE

Union painters of Anchorage vot- ed to invest $500 in Government securities as their contribution to national defense. They elected Ar thur Eide as President of the local.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
Il S. WORKERS Pink Salmon ON Tagging Will FIRE PROJECT Gel Underway
Vessel Heron Arrives in Port : Operations to
 Start This Weekend

The Fish and Wildlife Service vessel Heron assigned to biological investigations arrived in Juneau at 8 o'clock this morning from Little Port Walter, where scientific equip ment and salmon tagging gear was taken aboard. The Heron is pro- ceeding directly to Icy Strait to start tagging pink salmon this week end.
 Aboard the Heron when it arriv- ed this morning were MT. Samuel J. Hutchinson, Junior Aquatic Bio logist in charge of the pink salmon tagging program, Captain Kieth M. Nelson, John Ellis, Albert Merri- field, Peter Brown, and MT. and Mrs. Richard F. Shuman, station superintendent at Little Port Walt CT and his wife.
 The first pink salmon will be tag ged at Inian Island in Icy Strait and Mir. Hutchinson states that 1900 pink salmon will be tagged during each closed weekend until the end of the fishing season. He asks that all salmon fishermen and operators be on the lockout for tagged fish this season.
 A cash reward will be paid for each tag turned over to cannery superintendent or mailed to any Fish and Wildlife Service office. The date of capture and location where caught should be given with each tag surrendered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
JAp5 DECIDE TO STAY OUT, RUSSIAN WAR
Nipponese "|nfIuented'' by B Red Army Di-
 visions on Frontier

SHANGHAI, Jury 1.-The Jap anese government has decided to stay clear of the German Russian war at present, but may make a move against French -Indo China in the near future, reliable per- sons arriving from Tokyo reported today.
 The sources said the Japanese were influenced in their policy by estimates that Russia still has 32 divisions on her Asiatic front, IF of the divisions being mechanizcd Despite the Russian-Japanese neu- trality pact, only three of the oi- visions have been moved west.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
INVESTIGATES SUGAR BEETS

The Seward Junior Chamber of Commerce is Investigating the pcssi- Lilitiec Of sugar beet growing in the Homer section of Kenai peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
English DiseIaim America Establishing Irish
 Air Base
tBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

In Belfast, Ireland reports have been received that technicians and workers from the United States are engaged tn the construction, of a project of undisclosed nature in northern Ireland.
 The London Foreign office said these Americans are direct em- ployees of the British government" !" and asserted reports that the U. s. is establishing an air base in northern Ireland "are not borne out by information available in London"
 The people of northern Ireland are sharing Britains war against Germany, and have given many evidences of their popularity for the Americans. Bands are buying copies of the Star Spangled Ban ner" to play in their honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11

Subscribe Q the iJaliy hlaSA' Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
fl kILLED,a { GOAL MINE
 EXPLOSION
Weary Rescue Crews Work All Night One Mile
 Underground

ACMAR, Ala, July II - The death toll IS the result of an ex- plosiop that wrecked a wing of the Acmar coal mine Number 6 mount ed to II as weary rescue crews struggled with tons of debris.
 Volunteers working all night by lamplight succeeded in extricat- ing nine bodnes before daybreak.
 Two miners are still buried in the wreckage.
 Those killed were trapped in the mines eighth entry, more than one mile underground yesterday after noon ill what is described as 'lo- cal gas explosion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
SLUM BILL FOR
 ALASKA READY
 FOR SIGNATURE
Congress Authorizes Cred. lion of Public Corpor-
 ate Authority

WASHINGTON, July 1 The Senate today passed and sent to the White House measure to per- init the Alaska Legislature to cre- ate a public corporate authority and undertake slum clearance and housing.
 Under the bill the Legislature will be empowered to allow the all : thority to issue bonds, but such indebtedness would not become the obligation of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11

Wendell L. Willkie (left), Repub- iican party leader, receives the American Leadership Award of the Jewish War Veterans from Fred s, Harris. national commander. at a luncheon in New York. Willkie was ruded for intellectual honesty and
 physical courage"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
HELP AN ALASKAN Telephone 7l3 or write
 The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service for this qualified worker.

TRUCK DRIVER-Man, age 29, Il, arricd. has had 21a years exper- i nee as truck driver, l year as mill operator in quartz mine, / years experience as sales clerk Ill a candy shop. Please call ES 33O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11

Empire Classiiieds Pay,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
MAY CATALOGUE \ ' FIRMS SHIPPING
 GOODS TO NAzIS
Index Would Give Export
 CTS Black List 10 Aid \ in Shipping

WASHINGTON, July II - De- fense officials who are determined to end the leakage of American goods to Germany, today reported giving serious consideration to 2 plan to compile a worldwide list of firms which serve as Nazi pur- chasing agents.
 Hostilities between Russia and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
ANOTHER BILLION
 AND HALF ASKED
 FOR 5HIpBUILDING
Roosevelt Sends Request 10 Congress for Mari
 lime Commission

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today requested Sl,- 6e8 .0oO.0O for the Maritime Com mission.
 The sought appropriation provides for the construction of 566 merchant ships at an estimated cost of $l,- 246 $50. GOO, and for the purchase and repair of existing ships at cost of $35O, OO0000.
 The remaining $50OOO,000 is to provide for additional shipbuilding facilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11

Germany has had the effect of closing the Siberian back door route for supplies to Germany. A major black list would give ex-
 porters an index to enable them to determine what firms to deal with.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-11
Beffer Late
 Than Never

OROVILEL, Cal, July 11-For 50 years Harry James Osborne voted here and even served as School Board member. Then he learned he was not an American citizen. So at the age of 70 he rectified the matter and took out his papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09
BOROUGH BOWLING
 TOURNEY PLANNED
Y Elimination Matches to Start Monday; TrianO to
 Roll Albert Cox

Naugatuck, April g. The annua elimination tourney of the Nauga' tuck Y. M. o. A. will start Monday April IA, at 7:30 p. m. Those signed to bowl are:
 Louis Triano vs. Albert s. COX Carlton Bristol vs. E. IT. Keeler William Boise vs. Lester Wiggles. worth; Rev Johnson vs. Jere Mur. phy; J. Arthur Durr vs. Frank Lob. dell; Earl Barnum vs. Frank Lob. dell; IT. Anderson vs. ?. Altor Clark; William Chittenden vs. Johr J. Sheridan.
 The second round, Wednesday April 16, at 7:30, will include:
 Clarence Fenniman vs. J. J. Cor. man; Art Melbourne vs. Rev Hance; Peter Thomas vs. Jacl Darby; Stan Bottorf vs. Chester Janicki, Fritz Klambt vs, Dave Eb' ersole; Tom Lloyd vs. Jack Ash more; Wilbur Turner vs. Stanle, Krulikowski; Rocco Labriola vs James Farren.
 The Monday night champs wil boWl April 14 to decide the league winners for the 1941 season.
 Those who will be contesting fol the championship are:
 Yale-Rev. A. II. Johnson, capt. Ken Johnson, F. II. Keeler, Claytor Houseknecht, Jr.
 Harvard - Howard Anderson capt: William Boies, Harold Brown John Maroney.
 Wednesday teams to bowl of April 16 are:
 Notre Dame-Ed Rajotte, capt. Doug Carr, Tom Lloyd, Paul Stiehl
 Pennsylvania - Rocco Labriolt capt; Stan Krul, Joe Naviskas Chester Janicki
 Ed Rajotte is now a sergeant 1T the National Guard in Florida ans Joe Naviskas is Q private in tn, regular army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-09

YOUR REGENT COLUMN Matt Mcrat recalls many memories Vale n Ireland the district you mention racing the Golden Vale on account the 50 miles there than anywhere else the world Besides ae More and Ard Patrick (bot of which father named getnng National winners werwe pred there which of the few mares to win the race
 Probably greatest bred in Ireland Barcaldlne first the Golden Vae There were section who escaped memory The first Olympic Kie His Christian name think the former to be correct
 greatest rugby players foed were Mike and Jonn College The former also bred Tppeary 1 National Two of the best jockeys Ireland Condon ana territory My relatives i've farms In ths man where the roots the grass are twenty inches had be poguhed in the memory man. God must have especially that district because His blessings seem than anywhere know of. Thanks bringing back fond memories of it."
 CANNOT EXPRESS strongly utter disregard for and your knd" writes sfconesd Naz who signs his name Samue! attack babe training and Bob Hoffman was uncad for have times and think that m would pulerize (Ed noeWhoopsD ter the Germans have through Greece and ugosavia further the advantage of our method of training
 wonder why helping his comrades that's about it, instead of lifting weights over here In the security offered by "our decadent democracy?
 Copyright 1941, King Features syndicate)