davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27
Latin American Relations
Up to Wallace
CONTINUED from Page One)

quantities of supplies they greatly
need to go on with their war against
Britain. Britain's Atlantic blockade
shuts off the axis Latin American
source across that ocean, though it's
said a little easily portable stuff is
transplanted by plane. Bulkier
shipments, however, are ferried from
the west coast over the Pacific to
Japan, thence to Vladivostok. thence
through Siberia and European Rus
STA to Germany.
Britain's navy is too busy on the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

The plan to have football coaches
call the signals in grid games will
never go through, After all, a coach
has to have Sone sort OF allbl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

with the New Deal in its better-pub-
licized relations and he makes no
attempt to push off the reporter on
his lett hand while his right is being
shaken by another neWshaWk.
But being nominated by the cap
itol reporters for governor IN l94o
rather crowds the season for his
age. 1t takes a lot of hustling to keep
in the public eye for seven years,
more especially when there are more
than a bakers h~alf-dozen other cy-
nOsures.
Try this one on your piano, or
harpsichord, or whatever musical
instrument you prefer. It's the head
line from an afternoon paper on
an article dealing with a recent
House measures:
Beetle Battle Bill Reported"
Speaker Null had Just told the
House about plans for a composite
picture of the entire membership:
I'd like to have a good-loOking
picture Of yOu-if such a thing is
possible" he said.
Chairman Carroll P. Rogers Of the
Conservation and Development COM
imIttee thinks that Mr.. Null can get
that "good-looking' picture if he
will confine his wants to the c. and
D. group.
At the first committee meeting the
chairman opened the preceding thus:
IF your intelligence measures up
to your looks, I'm sure we're going
TO get along fine"
The House bill introduced Friday
by Representative O. l.. Richardson
Of Union would require physical ex-
animation of all hogs brought into
North Carolina from another state,
the examination to be shown by GER
~tificate of a duly licensed practicing
Veterinarian of the state from which
exported.
Until delivery the owner or agent
in charge Of such hogs must always
have in his possession the certificate
and must produce it upon request OF
any police officer or inspection
agent of North Carolina or any North
Carolina county.
The bill is aimed at hog cholera
and is designed to put the law regu-
lating importation of hogs from other
states on the same footing as Of cat
tie.
Dr.. William Moore, State veteri-
marian, said the bill has full endorse
ment Of his division.
The lovely twin daughters of ABC
Chairman Guitar Moore We're made
honorary pagettes of the House on
motion Of former Speaker Libby
Ward; but the Craven county repre-
sentative specifically refused to &C
cept any responsibility for theil
Identities.
III leave it to you to tell me
which is Ruth and which is Mary"
he pointedly told Speaker Odus Null
Their father said there is a quar-
ter pound difference in their weights
(they seem to be about II OF IL, bu'
Mr.. Moore didn't divulge their ages)
but he confesses he does not know
whether Mary is heavier than Rutl
or Ruth is heavier than Mary, so tina
wasn't much help either.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

The Italian war office must be
equipped with revolving doors. Else
how do all those generals manage to
get in and out again so quickly!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Boc5 Page

l. Violinist.
2. Pa.
3. Rose Marie"
4. United States Saving Certi-
5. Nine.
6. Work Projects Administration.
Z. Virginia.
8. Cristobal.
8. Both.
10. 480.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

The Rumanians are a remarkable
people. They now have invented
what appears to be the permanent
crisis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

Russia's symbol sNould be a cat
instead of a bear isnce -obody seems
able to gues which way h will jump
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27
English Unity


merger into a single nation. But
reference is not advocacy-not on oul
part-but merely a passing note or
a movement that already is under
way and is gaining momentum.
Two thousand persons attended I
dinner at a famous New York hotc.
last week under the slogan Union
Now meaning union of the United
States with Canada, the United
Kingdom, Erie, Union of South
Africa. Australia and New Zealand
In Short. the United States and the
British Empire would become one
arcdt world power.
Data that came under our obSerNa-
ton gave ne details of the plan.
But this IS not the first mention t.
DC made of this or a similar amalgu-
nation. Before France collapsed un-
der the German onslaught last sum
meg, Britain proposed 4 unity OF
those two nations. 1t was consider
ru essential for adequate defense of
both. But the plan came too late,
an that the emergency was upon
them and disaster was at the gate,
with no time for study or eNamina-
LIau of merger. and no opportunity
fir considering its possibilities.
THe ~ame can be said, with some
oscrvutluns, about the proposal for
union of the English-speaking peo-
pies Origin of the scheme is not
known to us, though very little
~cgutehing of the head would be
necessary to reach 4 fairly reliable
cuuolas.- n about that.
Such q unity OF peoples would be
greatly to the advantage of Britain
NOW. and might conceivably be Just
about as beneficial to America. Many
here already are convinced that if
Britain goes under, the years ahead
VIII De rough gong lof our own ma
But. given a head start Of, say.
a decade or so IN a WofIo al peace
and without interference from any
quarter, such a power Woulo De
come master OF the world, strong
enough 10 impose us o"h WdI IIS"'
VI wrong upon an o'1er cope II
NoUla pear some resemblance 10 "le
he" ofoef A0oH HI'er mas III hL"o
1eI'i'di'E' N1o"9" 'i'''l"S 'Io
-uV3LesSheS9 mat mas "~eco'hpal1ieo
German administration Oh peoples
'IoushI 9iloeI Ha% coiI'Ioi ana "i"s
"o"Io cll"F'e'e''Ae Suc'' c0Iiuol III
ne lu'oIe'
9Ao1Io serious oilslot'"'Ioh oe
gwen u >"NI' al u til''le' II ''''S''
)e ou+It AROUND Uie Ioeo ol "le DIi'
9I' "oi''I'o' u"o''ns' 0"' 51o'tS
'I'I"1 SSU' A"01 "IH' "o"i" 0' 'noN
e''"eiit u "Ie ou'ei Ia "'"NS
'Pec|9' ""' an ooNiiu 'os0''lol y
'"'o'i oeiNiI9' "iN'
II i''i''el'' i"'''' '"'5"' VI "'7''
''' We Hel'o' VI "7''"7' NN
Oh i'"9 "'ii''i''"'''' !" "O''N
many ""'"''''sU % 'r' ''''
litote "0"'"' ''''
0''o0''o'|' g.
0N''o' 81 "N 'N"" "N
''o"i0 we ',,''7'' =
oP' vi "'''"
ms giant ~"''o'' = p'N'
'i''''0i0o' AN" "'" "'"iN y
l""I'S ne II\'"' VI "0"'"
g" '"i''7 90
iiI'' P"'' vi
A"' -NS III "'e Di4'l'" i'l0
"II" i"e''00e' - "o
"'7's'ei ~
IS
FoUi" re'oIly eo'iSeil' 40 "'9'
u dl!IioSLs any oulol MINI ~ go <"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

BURN Nights COAL. A WON
derful furnace coal at reasonable
cost. It's literally packed with
heat! Try a load! You'll like il,
Phone 1873. Nights Coal & Wood.
mon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27
WANT ADS
Get Results

BURN NIGHTS COAL. A WON
derful furnace coal at reasonable
cost. It's literally packed with
heat! Try a load, You'll like il
Phone 1888. Nights Coal & Wood
mon.
ARE MODERN PLUMBERS
and are equipped for every type
of service and installation. Free in
spection and estimates. j. G.,
Wheeler, Jr., phone 1913 or 812-J.
27-3ti
CALL BAKERS FOR YOUR NEXT
repair job. TSy our invisible half
soling, no nails or sewing. Can't
tell they were ever half soled,
Phone l42-J. lift
WANTED THREE ROOM HEATED
apartment conveniently located.
Address Department. care Dis
patch. 27-29-3l
FOR RENT JAN. i-MODERN FUR
nished apartment. DR.. a, c. Vow.
12-eod-tf
RELIABLE MAN TAKE CARE
store route. New plan of distribu-
ton. No Selling. Earn excellent
weekly income. B. & W, Nut Co.
st. Paul, Mimi. 27-lti
WE MAKE YOUR SHOES AS
smooth, neat, and shining as the
day you bought them. We call for
and deliver. Grissom's Shoe Shop,
phone 638. 23-tf
A REAL BARGAIN, ONE REBUILT
Eleclro-Lux vacuum cleaner with
all attachments. Cleans anything
from ash try to automobile. Guar
anteed twelve months. Original
price $3.50, sale price S24@
Hughes Furniture Co. 21-29N
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
ONLY NINE MORE TOPCOATs AT
drastic reductions. Not all sizes
left, but they are bargains i you
can get a fit. Big stock of r~ail'coats
at reduced prices. All sizes ana
styles. Mems Shop, Inc. Z-2l
GOOD LOOKS PAY BIG OVID
ends and you can collect them II
you patronize this shop. Etflclem
and courteous service. Phone zoO
for appointment. Bridgers Beauty
Shop. lou
LONESOME YOUNG MAN, GOOD
mixer, and spender, tired OF filllhs
station society. wants to SelVle
down with an attractive M col-
genial young woman INTERESTED ~
marriage and happy home me- Al
answer confidential. Write Young
Man, care Daily Dispatch. z'-o'
WE BUY, SELL, OR TRADE AM
good used modern furniture u
stoves. Come to see us. K. T. oal-
N 24tf
A HEALTH FACTOR NOT 10 d.
Observation-Disclosures scientific os
cleaning destroys all germs floN'
~ 27-3tl
FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR REM
Cooper avenue. All modern coz
veniences, air conditioned. oee ~.
B. Gee or call 830-W or 800 lo-N
WE STILL HAVE A FEW MOhI -
bargains in Bostonian oNloius OF
$5.85 and Mansfield oNlofos az
1895. Come in today before yo ~;
size is gone. Mems Shop INC lI-
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Notice is hereby given tha' / rn.ats
qualified as Executor OF me i."ons
| of H. B. Hicks, Deceased. All pels a'ill
having claims against ald Esta'e the
| present them to me on or before .h;s
| 3Oth day of December, 194l' OF ho;r
| notice will be pleaded in a OF naid
recovery. All persons indebted ~ d;ate
| Estate will please make lhiiie
payment to me.
This December 3Oth, 1910.
JASPER B. HlCko'
Executor of The Estate OIL
H. B. Hicks, Deceased
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

A REAL BARGAIN. ONE REBUILT
ElecIrO-LuX vacuum cleaner with
all attachments. Cleans anything
from ash try to automobile. Guar
anteed twelve months. Original
price $3.50, sale price S24@
Hughes Furniture Co. 21-2Nl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

RELIABLE MAN TAKE CARE
store route. New plan of distribu-
ton. No Selling. Earn excellent
weekly income. B. & w, Nut Co.
St. Paul, Mimi. 27-ltI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

ONLY NINE MORE TOPCOATS AT
drastic reductions. Not all sizes
left, but they are bargains i you
can get a fit. Big stock of r~ajl'coas
at reduced prices. All sizes ana
styles. Mems Shop, Inc. Z-2tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

GOOD LOOKS PAY BIG OVID
ends and you can collect them II
you patronize this shop. Eftlclem
and courteous service. Phone zoo
for appointment. Bridgers Beauty
Shop. lou
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

WE ARE MODERN PLUMBERS
and are equipped for every type
of service and installation. Free in
spection and estimates. j. G.,
Wheeler, Jr., phone 1913 or 812-J.
27-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

WE MAKE YOUR SHOES AS
smooth, neat, and shining as the
day you bought them. We call for
and deliver. Grissom's Shoe Shop,
phone 638. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

FOR RENT JAN. i-MODERN FUR
nished apartment. DR.. a. c. Vow.
12-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

WANTED THREE ROOM HEATED
apartment conveniently located.
Address Department. care Dis
patch. 21-29-3l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

CALL BAKERS FOR YOUR NEXT
repair job. TGy u invisible half
soling, no nails or sewing. Can't
tell they ere eve half soled.
Phone 142-J. lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

A HEALTH FACTOR NOT ~ Dr.
Observation-Disclosures sclentllic NY
cleaning destroys all germs Flon'
AGA. Valet Cleaners and Dyeas: o.;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-27

BUY, SELL, OR TRADE AM
good used modern furniture u
stoves. Come to see us. r. T. oal-
terWhite & Sons, near IRE S'al1o.l.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

what's going on - an interest which
seemed to be all but dying.
Thank God you've GOMEZ said
a New York legislator to group of
the taxpayers who stormed Albany
last summer to kill an impending
$4,000. 600 jump in the state income
tax. eve are bedeviled on every side
by the schoolteachers' lobby, by the
civil-service lobby. by every conceiv-
able pressure group, demanding more
and more expenditures on the PEN
atty of lost votes. It's time you tax
payers discovered you vote, too!'
The benefits of that belated dis
covery are fairly well summarized
by the few figures have already given
you. They are dramatized best. per-
haps. by the experience of Nebraska,
a pioneer in the movement, where
taxpayers have been at it long enough
to show long-range results.
1t started out there twelve years
ago when Frank G. Arnold became
disgusted with tax conditions in his
little town of 1,6O0 population. Dig
ging into the facts in a regulation
audit survey, Mr.. Arnold uncovered
so many startling things in the little
community of Fullerton that he went
Evening star., 1941-01-05
will


capita cost of state and local govern
ment.
And that, in nutshell, is patriotic
penny-pinching the trend that is
sweeping America!
Tie End
Evening star., 1941-01-05

The end products of such a doc
rine, backed by the intelligent ap-
,roach of these enlightened taxpayers
.roups, extend far beyond the imme-
late goal of economy; they include a
lealthy renewal of public interest in
Evening star., 1941-01-05

the towns tinhorn gambler thy cheek to

Mrs. Willis had shared the aver
age, or low. opinion of the
preacher.
N
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Il Short Story Complete in This Issue
RSABEILE CUMMINGS had always thought of George Mac
Donald not counting When she put this tag
reasonably attractive male he either under eighteen
over twenty-five, married George Macdonald wasn't
married but he twenty two in fact twenty five
During the last weeks she had lot of him and he
wasn't looking old anymore She could longer believe
that nine whole years separated him from her Whatever the
explanation she thought she walked down the black
peted stairs into the Silver Willows Room of the Hotel Tae
the fact remained that she changing her mind about
George.
MONDAY sunlight bathed the empty room. lay harshy
bright the silver painted its black walls The place
wasn't romantic it at night not until she sped George
coming out of the kitchen and looking inch the assistant
to the manager of the hotel At the sight of him in his blue
suit white shirt and polka dot tie Isabelle knew had hap
pened she no longer changing her mind changed
She had after all these years of living in the town with
him. discovered George! And George divine in
executive, conservative sort of way.
Helo, she called and him with the note she had
Evening star., 1941-01-05


Hand
RF THERE'S anything l admire
it's a good practical hand -
1 a guy who can mend a fence
or shoot a coyote or say kind
word at a funeral.
l guess what reminded me of
this was a visit paid to me the
other day by the Reverend Dar-
nell. He was the preacher in my
town when l was a boy.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Ouo@
~ wA,lvsossn
| IL |
-. |
|
Evening star., 1941-01-05
A - :.

| =,
Evening star., 1941-01-05


Isabelle fools everybody
by Pate
Illustrated
ane of the year. So Isabelle had observed to the world in
general that personally she found certain debutanes
Gus brew.
All this feminine hurly burly seemed long, long ago to
Isabelle she stood watching George Macdonald reading
the from Mrs Faon She had risen spiritual plane
high above such mundane matters.
will you tell Mrs Faon I've already ordered the adms
sion ckets?" George said why she write notes
when there's telephone, l don't know.
My goodness yes, Isabelle said in sympathetic tone
while she wanted cry him that it Fate Fate
that made Mrs. Faon prefer telephones
Isabelle could come down here and discover George
Evening star., 1941-01-05
BLONDE TERM|TE.

IeOAC1doAe SAX4eexl-X Xed1-OAO
including, mostly, herself
SON Dial
NiekosI
At Bergers she found Mrs Falon, sitting by old Mr.
Berger watching debutantes and subdebs parade past in
models for the show Mrs Faons hat off, and yellow
pencil thrust through her gray rnglets jeweled
hand held cheese sandwich the other soft drink. There
table loaded with food and Isabelle paused for light
repast before she delivered Georges to Mrs Faon
Splendid! Mrs Falon cried having paid not the slight
attention And now, darling child. want you let
you in the gray wool dinner gown Leonora Jenkins has
it in the fitting room.'
Leonora was mastening the long of silver buttons
the gray wool Isabelle parted the curtains at the door
of the fitting Isabelle liked LeOnora who gentle
and gracious like princess and wouldn't stoop to being
crude and pushing Leonora looked like princess
her delicate features and soft brown hair 1t shame her
family had lost all their money and she had work
saeswoman here Berges while people like Marion Hunter
could be debutantes forcing themselves George Mac
Donald for lunch
Leonora Isabelle said stepping out of her DRESS don't
you think it's crude say the least to ask to take you
to lunch Even if he's old friend? And is Marion old
friend of George MacDonads?"
What do you mean? Leonora asked with such interest
that Isabelle retreated into dsclamng all interest in the
subject Gracious, she certainly didn't want Leonora
pectng what in her mind
Il don't anything, she said lust idle curiosity
and WEAKNESS with Marion Hunter walking the hotel
and saying George she's starved all he could do
ask her to lunch"
oE took the gray dress from Leonora and dropped down
her blond curls Dmly she heard Leonora telling her.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

VMvN1v.N

A 1.:S.
!! Man
Reverend Darnell puts on his
coat an goes over to talk to
Ozzie Everts. l never knew just
what happened that night. Ozzie
left town an Elsie went back to
her nav. But the Reverend
showed up Saturday mornin'
with a couple of black eyes that
Evening star., 1941-01-05

State employees have been re-
duced twenty-five per cent. repre-
senting a payroll saving of 81. $50. 900.
'The new financiaI-control plan has
cut budgets 81, 100000.
"a centralized purchasing plan has
saved 100000
Elimination of needless employees
in the Highway Department is saving
$4,000, 900 annually.
Administration costs for relief
have been cut from $25O. 900 to $75.-
600 and the cost of operating the
state employment service and unem-
ployment compensation has been re-
duced $500. .0OO."
Marveling at Mr.. Eldean's sum-
ming-up, l went back to reading
surveys - and saw the same story
told over and over again. A little
rapid addition from the reports of
Pennsylvania, New York and Cali
fornia showed that in those three
states alone alert taxpayers organi-
cations had accomplished savings of
$4,000. 900 in a single year. And
skimming through the reports from
Colorado or Indiana, Illinois or
Iowa was simply confirmation of the
wide sweep of the trend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
The Russians Say:

MOSCOW-The Red army
was reported Thursday to
have halted powerful German
drives on Moscow from the
west and to have taken the
offensive on the northern
front at Leningrad and south
of Lake linen.
Huge battles continued on the
southern fUkraineD front al the
Germans threw in fresh reserves.
especially in the direction Of Nell
topol. on the railroad from the
Crimea to kharkov. according To
army dispatches.
In spite OF the German all out"
offensive the Red air fleet has
maintained mastery of the air. the
Red Star asserted. II reported the
Russian air force constantly bat
tering enemy air bases and panzer
columns and lines Of eommunica-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
Leap From Plane
Fatal 10 Pilot

ATLANTA, Ga. Lieut.. X.
E. Elliott of McChord Field,
Wash, was flying a twin
motored bomber in formation
with two others Wednesday
night. Suddenly fire burst
from the right motor and
streamed all over the plane.
Elliott showed open the door
and Owed out.
The bomber crashed In field
and burned.
The body of Elliett Mas
found three-qusrters Of nni's
away. His para chute had
opened. hut 80 close 10 the
earth that he might Is well
have not had one.
The other two planes. en route
from Barksdale Field, La. 70
Gambler field here. landed safely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

LOSDON--A large German
submsrin~ surrendered 10 the
British traulsr Lady Shirley.
the admiralty reported Thurs
day In a eommnnigus that
aid the trauler had arrived
nj Gibraltar with ~ prisoners.
After the U.hest s.s ssffsnd-
sr~a. IL sank ~ . result 81 dsmAes
lnfIsetsd By the tfs~i~Ss Gsns.
tn~ sdmirsity ssd
Tbe admiralty $50 ~
tsswies VS. - petsst wheo
~ U-ksss wss sssbs~d - ~
surface. IT, submssstss -
sses s<ss tsss . esse a. ~
gASy skistey ssts~ks1 wtee
Depth ssssges
The depth charges forced y 70
ths surfaces ard IL ~1s ~ eaes
engaged BY sbs trss5<r vita .
four inch gun and mas nins xlins
the ssbmzrln< erss attempted 70
man its guns bit ~ers prevented
from doing 20 ~ mAehins gun
fire.
The U-boat fired maehlns guns
from the coming tower and the
gun layer of tbs sfasisre four
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
Bridges Ruling
Hit by Clio Heads

EVERETT An offiesfs report
10 the firth annual international
woodwovkers u America fcIot
Thursday branded the
recommendation for deportation Of
Harry Bridges . slap u nss
million Go workers"
The ruling. u ehasgeA. VS.
q adeIihesate. unfair asA pro-
vecat1ss insult - thsssnes<es
NJ iosEshoveuses SD wase~
hssss~upes wks sieet~1 Bridges
aa PRESIDENT Ths report
Ma signed ny rssst1sst O.
~. Ortos. Vice press1eat
Iinss koiyupea ard Secretary
Treasarer y. ,. hselasts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
GERMANS SAY SOVIET D00N !
How're they dom ~

How're they doin' ~
That is an oft repeated
question as army war games
go on, the latest now under
way in the Carolinas.
Maneuyers for the new army
have been held in Southwest WASH
lngton, California, Louisiana and
on the northeast seaboard.
Trickling down through military
circles from the national capital
comes opinions and reactions re-
quilting from the war games. Off,
GERS at Fort Lewis relay n report
card. something like this:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10
RED ARMY HuRIls
BACK NAH TROOPS

The luftwaffe. IL added. Ia oper-
ating In small units of two or three
planes, attacking railroad stations
or small villages.
German attacks with all types
of armed forces. including hum
dreds of parachulsts. were re-
ported on the fiercely-contested
wanna front 100 miles west of
Moscow and on the orsl sector.
2i0 miles south of the capital.
The Red army hurled back re-
peated German attempts To break
through the vyazma front. accord
ing TO dispatch to Red Star,
which told of heavy German essu-
alties in an attempt to cross the
river M and said that at least
200 paraohutists had been wiped
out.
The German advance in this
direction In costing them immense
losses" Red Star said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-10

unphs. Al her bedside were her
mother. Mrs. Lulu Morgan Of High
Falls. n. Y: her husband. Lloyd
johnson. Los Angeles sutomobass
salesman, and several intimate
friends
She had been in a coma since
Sept 30. Three days earlier kne
had undergone an operation for the
liver and kidney ailments that
plagued her Internationally through
out her z3-yesr career. which be-
gan in Chicago shortly after she
arrived from Danviiie. III, at the
age n Is.