davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24
BY LOGAN CIENDENINC. VI. D

bN IcT f-S I II ~ i4-Nl-Nt VI -.
r a,+o
"' - Nn1
j '''l no -,
Carker sores NAV be single or
multiple; may be on the tongue,
the inside OF the cneek or ON the
soft palate. They last from three
to hVe days and are always pam
ful and sometimes quite deep.
1hey are frequently accompanied
n On ..,l
~'e''"ci''.. W 4
quIs''olI7 ol -0.' 81
only' an" '-," oi.'@ ''''.'-"
MS coIU'i''''
NV fo,or h,,..ars ., ,Aa Inns .r.no
oy+endinr ., =, W.. aa..I-, Sooo
neonle soon, ,o La ..n.c-quv sls-
rent;h1o ana b.,.. -r...r.~.rrcs
tbrongbou Tf. fr,r- .fac,nr- +hor
wa Lnow Et.Ia ah0,,+ TLa,. arc
ofton oeor;hod' 40 IN
~ mroh nao Tb9, a.a Wan
ohI, amo farn, = ~ ,nfof+;o.
noronn ~ n~oani;a hnt
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
GREENWOOD

Miss Jean Houseman is spend
ing her summer vacation at her
home with her aunt, Miss Kathryn
Houseman.
Harold johnson of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton johnson
had as guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Warren of Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Porter
had as guests over the weekend,
French Riley and nephew of Vine
land, N. ].
MIR. and Mrs. Oggie Sloane re-
turned home on Tuesday after a
two weeks vacation in Kokomo,
Ind. Mrs. Sloan's niece, Patricia
Sweeney, returned home with them.
Wayne Orr, Miss Mildred Gra-
ham, Kenneth Aikens and Miss ELI
cen Mills spent Sunday at Oak Or
chard.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Luther Stevens
returned home Sunday after a
weeks vacation spent in Canada,
Niagara Falls, Finger Lakes and
Watkins Glen, NJ. Y.
Mrs. Edna Riley Of Pitman. N. j.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wilkinson. p
French Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Johnson and daughters, Mae,
Charlotte, Jacqueline and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Warrant spent Sum
day at Lewes Beach. e3
Frank Houseman of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his sis
ter, Miss Kathryn Houseman.
Miss Mildred Chafinch of Will
mington spent the weekend with
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
SUSSEX COUNTY
Local Board No. 1

l Archie Harrison Fisher, Mil
ton.
Frank Newton Willims, Sci.
byvilIe.
8 Milton Archie McCabe. Selby-
Vile, r. F. D. 1.
Calvin Luther Mitchell, Mil.
ton, r. f. d. 2.
Edwin Chester King, Ellen
dale, r. F. d. 8.
Samuel Joseph Campbell, Mil
ton, r. F. d. 2.
Z Lawrence Joseph, Milton, R
F. d. l.
Robert William Hurd, Milford
R. F. ID.
Ralph Lawson, Fairmount, R
f. ID.
10 Athelene Henry Brumbley, R.
F. D., Dagsboro.
IL George Washington Layton,
Frankford, r. F. d. 1.
IL Wilbur Clarence Root, Farm
ington, r. F. d. 1.
13 Rowland Howard Stayton, r.
F. D. 1, Pennington.
, IA Donald Hickman Wheatley,
Georgetown.
is George Washington Passwa-
ter, Georgetown.
16 George Edward West, Days
boro, r. F. d. 1.
II William Howard Hudson, Har-
beson.
Is Manaen Simpler Robinson,
Millville.
10 George Frank Smith, Selby-
vile, r. F. d. 1.
20 William Henry Laws, Selby-
Vile.
21 Norris Elmer King, George
town, R. F. d. 3.
% Calvin Henry Downey, Selby-
Vile.
% Francis Edward Timmons, r.
F. D., Millsboro.
"a George Rowland Cordey, Mil
ton, r. F. d. 2.
rs Norwood Hunter Wilson, r.
F. d. 5. Georgetown.
rs Vollie Chester Hudson, Sell
byville, r. F. d. 2.
27 Nelson Charles johnson,
Millsboro.
2S Joseph Smith Mills, Selby-
vile.
20 Warren Oliver Rogers, R. F.
D. 1, Frankford.
80 William Handy Lynch, III,
Millville, r. F. D.
81 Herman Benjamin Williams,
Jr., Glendale, r. F. ID. 1.
81 Everett Walter Hudson, r. F.
d. 4, Ocean View.
33 Clarence Burton Stow, Lewes.
"a Eugene Tardy Hayden, Jr.,
Rehoboth Beach.
35 Ralph Wallace Mitchell, Ocean
View.
Sc Philip Allen Jackson, Lewes,
r. F. ID.
81 Eugene Hudson Parker. Mil
ford.
38 Albert Clarence Burton, Mills
boro, r. F. d. 8.
80 Willie Bynes, Dagsboro, r. F.
ID. 1.
40 Charles Tunnel Nelson. Jr.,
Lewes.
Al Robert Dalton Downes. Mil
ford
AZ John Alfred Ingram, Milford,
r. F. ID. 1. Sa
4S Henry Burton Artson, Reho-
both Beach.
"A Robert Gilbert Hudson.
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
SELECTEES In
STATE ASSIGNED
SERIAL NUMBERS

Continued From Page Seven)
80 Ralph Allen Hanson, Harring-
ton.
40 CIoman Miltiadoc, Milford.
Al Roy Harrington. Houston.
AZ Preston Dill, Harrington.
4s Howard Thomas Kfllen, Wyo-
ming.
A Richard Lynwood Poteat, Mil
ford.
As James Ellwood Taylor, FELTON,
as Ellsworth Smith Collins, FELTON,
AZ Malachi Albert Rasin, Harring-
ton.
4S Elvo William Knowles, Bowers
Beach.
40 Donald James Rawding. Har-
rington.
so George Harrison Smith, Jr..
Harrington.
81 Albert James Warren, FELTON,.
81 James Frank Salevan, Milford.
So William Elmer Bullock, Har-
rington.
81 Archie Bright Moore, Harring-
ton.
55 George william Benton. Fred
erica.
5s Raymond W. Hall. Houston.
81 David Shockley Warren, Mil
ford.
5S Lester Scott Hill, Harrington.
So Ernest Miller Derrickson, Har-
rington.
so Charles Leroy DeLong, Viola
81 Howard Ellis Carpenter, Fred
erica.
81 Arch Wheeler Moore. Houston
SO Leroy Morris Webb, Harring-
ton.
s4 John omar Goodwin, FELTON,.
65 Harry Risber Carter, Fred
erica.
sc Watson Marker, Wyoming.
81 Elmer Francis Coverdale,
Frederick.
IS Thomas Emil Wyatt, FELTON,.
So Andrew Salisbury Donovan,
Harrington.
20 Robert Henry Smith. Harring-
ton.
II Edward W. jenkins Cooper,
Camden.
72 Bennett Thomas johnson, Fell
ton. 4
73 James Pierce Maloney. Milford.
"A John Edward Manlove, Cam
den.
75 Charles Donald Grant. Har-
rington.
rs Benjamin Ralph Roland, Viola.
n William Jefferson Burris, Wyo-
ming.
rs Louder Elwood McMullen. Har-
rington.
79 Harry Derrickson Quillen, Har-.
rington.
80 Charles Henry Scott, Houston.
81 Elwood Clarence Wooters, Dem
ton.
SO George Elijah Harrington. Eel
ton.
SO Thomas Edward Brown, Har-
rington.
"a William Anthony, Harrington.
IS Paul Stanley Hudson, Milford.
Sc James Martin Minner, FELTON,.
81 Henry Lee Schanding, Har-
rington.
S8 Randolph Graham Cooper,
Houston.
SO Frank Hobson Harris, Milford.
80 Fred Lloyd Minner, FELTON,.
81 Thomas Benton Windsor, Mil
ford.
80 Jnseph Francis Olson, Fort
Mifflin, Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18

her sister and brothef-in-law, Mr..
land Mrs. Elmer Cannon.
! Miss Geneva Banning returned
b ONE after spending a week In Vir-
u mia.
Miss Della Collins of Middletown,
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18

The Department of Delaware,
American Legion Auxiliary will
hold its annual convention at the
Hotel dupont, Wilmington, on Au-
gust l and 2. g~s
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18

Success depends much on the
maturity of ones sense of relative
Importance and proportion.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18

Conn. is visiting her brother. Nor
man Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
Stores Will Be Open Six Days A Week AS Usual
But No Employe Will Work More Than Five Days

few
day kweekf nnounce
haad the five Ou policy.
houfOf anym food establishment
in in
of communities throughout the will be
n sandal number
of ever
IocaIla aiOnsO O locaIag greemens
only
be
il
and evidenced have
in IAN amoun tot $4OOOOOO
asOunded at lin
the
wonder Frankly
that
the Of Ofouren
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18

T1oR many years has been of pride that
have been able generally maintain the highest average
wage scale and the shortest general working hours in field
where long hours have been traditional Since first the
work week eight hours 1916 there has been long record
of further reduction hours increases wages and vacation
schedules.
Beause our new prices have resulted in increased patron
age been able further reduce operating
and increase our efficiency and still further improve the work.
ing conditions of employees.
At the same time thousands of families will testify that they
buy foods today lower prices in A&P Super
Markets than in any group of the highly competitive
retail food field Today when you spend dollar in Of
stores more Of that dollar actually purchases food and less of
il goes to cover distribution and profits than before
in the history of the food business.
There is no conflict between low prices and good working
conditions We have achieved both by constantly improving
methods of bringing food from producer consumer cutting
This plan viii necestate slig adiustments in ste
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18

out waste and unnecessary handling operations along the dis
tribution route.
The Arp Super Markets have made possible savings
astounding that would have believed them possible five
years This year paying the highest wages for the
shortest work week in the history of the food business and yet
our customers throughout the country will than
$SOOOO00O the food they buy compared the lowest
prices could charge the basis of operating
expense only five years ago.
We than conscous in these unusual times OF
an obligation to make every possible contribution the Amer
lean standard of living We know that making possible
for the average family to buy good food for the same
money to buy the quantity Of food for less money
We happy tell you that you enjoy these savings
with the knowledge that the people who you retail
stores sharing than before in these good things
This better standard of living for you and for those
who serve you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
cRANluM CRACKERS
IMPERTLED IRAN

IMPERILED IRAN
 War struck for the third time in another continent when Iran fol- lowed 1raq and Syria as an Asiatic battle-ground where the British were getting the jump on the Germans. Here's your chance tc take Q pen- point tour of this fabled land.
 1. By what name was Iran for- merly known and what are inhabi- tants called?
 2. What Is Trans capital, and by what title Is the ruler, Riza Kahn Pahlavi. known?
 3. Which of these resources are not found in Iran: iron, oil, borax, bauxite, cobalt, rubber.
 4. For what wool product is Iran especially falnouS2
 s. What Famous king of ancient Iran invaded Greece in Aa0 B. c. after defeat at Marathon and was checked at now famous Themopyleal Pass2
 Answers on Back Pare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
N MARGUERITE GAI7AGAN

liner fear. she denied having seen Veretti, but we had the feeling that her statement about going to her room after the fuss between Cord, Jeanie and herself, wasn't quite enough. In the inn one could always slip out and not be seen.
 still there was no breaking down that fact at the time and SO sch had stepped of the stand with nothing worse than shaken dignity.
 You think he did it2" Maudie said to Denny.
 I'm only looking at the possi- biities. It's funny Veretti should be in these parts right when q murder happens. But it's up to the police to prove that part"
 And what are they doing?" She was finding this better than any detective story. "Are they hunting for clews2"
 The State Police are working with the dicks in town," he told her, enjoying her excitement. They'll have a report on Veretti's movements around here. I'll bet you that they hang this nice little rustic killing on Stush within "A hours. I'll bet you dinner at the Whitcomb = 8 dinner with all the trimmings and with Mary thrown in for good measure" He looked at me. I hoped he'd win that bet.
 
 Maudie frowned. Tt would be better that way" she said as though thinking aloud. "But it's not going to be that easy. You're & police re- porter, my boy, and you can't get away from the idea that murders are always committed by underworld characters. I'll take your bet and if you lose you can buy the dinner for Mary alone"
 Apparently she remembered that Denny and had sat around mak- ing calf-eyes at each other in the years past, and now she couldn't resist trying to revive 6 little flame of romance. She was like that, an incurable romanticist, and 1t used to make me furious, but I wasn't too miffed when she announced she'd been neglecting Finn McCool and was going to take him for q walk.
 We don't have to wait until I win that bet, do we Mary2" Denny asked after they had departed. I'm on expense account now and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
SERIAL STORY

xE STORY: Mystery and mur- der come Co quiet Paradise Lake when ATamaie O'COnnor and her anughter Mary discover the body os Herbert Cord, city sOphisticate staying at the resort with his fFnSacee, Margie Dixon. Suspicion ks cast upon pretty Jeanie Morris, with whom Cord had rOnanced the twO previous summers, until Tod Palmer, editor of the local paper, furnishes her with g sur- prise allbi ct the inquest. There xs also speculation as to whether or not Miss MlIlie, Jeannie's prim mpanster aunt who despised Cord, eoulA be involved. Miss Millie has been . Paradise resident as long as old Chris Gordon, who runs the anm. Mary and an old friend, Dem mls Flynn, reporter down from the city t0 cover the case, think AGautlie knows more about the murder than she Is revealing.
 ENTER VERETTT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
} STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Bernord Cove Up Dronno To Study Physiology

beFn0rd 0QVe up Dr0n10 To Study Physiology EIRENCHMEN have made Ire.
 mendous contributions to the field of science. Along with Pas- teur and Berthelot are hundreds of lesser known scientists whose works were profoundly impor- tant.
 Claude Bernard (Is13-1S78), who was honored alphabetically In the 1889 stamp above, was a 9a- nous physiologist. He came to Paris at the age of 2l intending to follow the drama, but a French critic urged him to study medi- cine.
 Bernard made intensive studies into the function of the pancreas gland and the liver. His conclu- sions proved important in the Aeld of digestion and also in the causes of diabetes.
 Another research by Bernard was the study of the vaso-motor system. He also was greatly in- serested in the physiological ac. tion of poisons.
 When Bernard died in Paris, Feb. 10, 1878, he was accorded a public 1slneral-tha first man of science to be % honored in French history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

the old swindle sheet will stand for a dinner or two anytime you say"
 I said something Hip about girl always being willing to eat. From the way his eyes lighted up I knew he felt that perhaps we could start oyer again. Looking out the window at the moon that was turning Paradise Lake into Q sea of Silver, I was almost tempted to think we could in such a setting, when someone knocked on the door.
 took another look at the moon and the lake and shrugged my shoulders. Maybe 1t was fate knocking, Apparently 1t wasn't Dan Cupid.
 (To Be COntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
PIGEON AIDS
 STRANDED MOTORTsT

Wilkes Barre, Pa. = (UP) = James Wright. garage proprietor and pigeon fancier, ran out of gas- oline several miles from his gar- age. With him he had 8 box con- taining 6 carrier pigeon. He scrib- bled a note, released the bird and a short time later 8 man from his garage arrived with gasoline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
KHBBEE CAST

Guy Kibbee is the latest addition to the cast of "Her Honor" He plays the part of Judge Graham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

COPYRIGHT. se@l. MIA BERWICK INC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Guard Arrested
In I Gas Deaths

Samuel G.. Brodie, Al fumigatin
company guard, today was held in
Chicago where, police said. he has
admitted he was asleep on the jot
when two newsboys entered an
apartment building at 474 Peter.
boro street, last July 8, and we're
Killed by cyanide gas. used for the
furnigation.
Arrested by police on a man
slaughter warrant. Brodie said he
would not fight extradition. He
was found living in Chicago hotel,
under another name, after disap-
pearing from Detroit son after the
death of James Cabaniss, 8. and
Richard Powers. 10. both of whom
lived at $50 Peterboro street.
Brodie was charged jointly with
Cornelius j. Conway. Board OF
Health Inspector. of negligence by
"a coroner's jury. A reward OF
$3.50 had been posted for Brodie's
arrest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
OTHER COMMITTEES

On the decorations committee
are Philip O'Hara. of the WPA;
Maj. George Hunt. of the Saliva
ton Army; Homer Bliss, Detroit
t e C h ers' Association; Lieut..
Charles Popp, local marine recruit
ing officer.
On a distribution committee for
the stations are Lieut.. Parker
Holden. public relations, Detroit
District, United States Navy; John
Dancy. Detroit Urban League;
Miss Mable Cortney. president of
Federation of Catholic Nurses;
Mrs. Cyril Day, vice president,
Civic Pride Association.
All these subdivisions of the re-
ception committee met in The
Times auditorium to discuss recep-
ton plans and each group will
report back to the central COM
mittee at meeting to be held at
4:3O p. m. today in the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
AT the same time today. the
Home Hospitality committee. un-
der the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Walter r. O'Hair, commissioner
of the department of parks and
recreation. will meet in The Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
; in Bar HoIdup
SoughtbyPo|ite
Copyright by pStro't Tines. All rights reserved

Three armed bandits who held
up the proprietor and three en-
ployes of the Saks Show Bar al
1921 Woodward avenue and
robbed them of $1,000 were
sought today by police.
Police are also investigating the
shooting of Roy c. Macklen. 81
Clemens Who reported
that he was shot by one of two
bandits who attempted TO rob him
as he was about 10 enter his car
after leaving a bar at 20222 John
r. street. Macklen is in Royal
Oak Hospital with bullet wounds
in his chest and knee. His condi-
ton is not serious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Defense Strike Ended

LANSING. Dec. 1.-Employes
Of the Atlas Drop Forge Company.
manufacturers Of bomber and tank
castings. today returned to work
after ratification Of strike settle
ment by the membership Of the
UAW-CIO. Terms of the agree
ment were not disclosed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
British Tanker Sunk

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-GNS)-
Speedy German "E-boats" sank a
7000-ton British tanker and tor
pedoed and probably sank sec
ond large vessel in attacks on
enemy conveys Friday night and
early Saturday. the German high
command announced today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Ban on Civilians
Continues With
Custer on Alert !
Force Bivouacked
at Chemical Plant
in Practice Plan
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

FORT CUSTER, Dec. 1.-Serl-
tries continued today to bar the
military reservation around Fort
Custer to civilian traffic while
buildings in the cantonment were
under heavy guard as this post
went into its third day Of q
practice alert"
The alert was ordered Saturday
morning at o'clock when soldiers
were routed from their barracks
and officers living in nearby COM
munities were ordered to report at
once for duty.
At Midland, it was reported that
so enlisted men and three officers
from the 2nd Infantry had biyeu~
|acked there near the Dow Chemf>
cal plant. Officers explained that
it was part of the practice alert
ordered by Mai Gen. Joseph M.
Cummings. commanding officer Of
the 9th CorpS Area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
KEEPS COMPETITION

Before February !. however
every Canadian worker must be
given a raise by his employer in
proportion 10 the increase in cost
OF living since the beginning oil
tho war.
Coupled with the rent and wage
regulations the new price-fixing
law is supposed TO assure every
Canadian OF fixed income and
fixed expenses for the duration OF
the war.
The price act is designed so as
not 10 eliminate competition. Off
Gals of the Canadian wartime
prices and trade board explain.
II does not set the price OF COM
modities at fixed amounts. A mer-
chant may. of course, sell goods at
less than the maximum price and
the maximums themselves will
vary with different merchants de-
pending upon the top price during
October and November.
For example, one merchant who
sold butter at 40 cents a pound
from October Is to November Is
can not exceed that price. while
another who sold il for 45 cents
will be permitted 10 charge that
amount.
The question now causing the
great confusion is who is going 10
determine the maximum price and
how will it be done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
BIdCkout Mdneuver
Held in Iceland

REYkJAVIk, Iceland, Dec. l.
UNS)--Iceland, one of the most
important American-British bases
in the North Atlantic, had its first
taste of war blackout when Joint
air raid exercises were carried out
by civilians and troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
ANOTHER PROBLEM

To enforce the new law, a month
ago all merchants and services
were given a license TO operate by
the price and trade board.
Violations of the price law viii
result in suspension or revocation
of a license, but no machinery has
as yet been set up in Windsor &c
see that the law is enforced.
Another problem confronting the
price regulators is how 10 control
the rising wholesale costs of ar.
ticles imported into Canada from
the United States.
II has been suggested that the
Canadian government may estab.
fish a pool-buying system
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
FEW EXEMPTIONS

The only commodities exempted
are fresh fruit. vegetables and
greenhouse products. Everything
else is included. from food and
clothing 10 automobiles and all
types Of machinery.
1t was announced by Donald
Gordon, chairman Of the wartime
prices and trade board, that prices
of 1912 model cars in Canada will
be fixed at 1871 levels. The ruling
applies both TO imported and
domestically manufactured auto
mobiles.
The price Of amusements is
would be against the law even to
raise the price Of a box OF matches
above the er-November maxi
mum.
The new regulation also freezes
all rents in Canada, although
Windsor has had rent control for
more than a year. Under the
Windsor ordinance no rents may
be raised unless the owner can
prove in court that he has made
improvements in the property.
The pFiee-fFeeziHg law ties In
with wage-fixing regulation
which became effective November
- in all of Canada. Under the
wage ruling salaries cannot be
changed until the end Of the war
and no person may receive a raise
unless he is promoted 10 posi-
ton in which he has added respon-
Sibility
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Windsor Puts
Price Rule Law
In Effect Today
Services. Articles
Froze at Level
OF Oct. I5-Nov. IS

A new law regulating the price
OF every article and every service
from hair-cutting to window wash
ing became effective today in
Windsor and all of Canada amid
great confusion on how the act
will operate and how il will be
enforced.
Actually. it is expected that il
will be some time before all the
wrinkles in the new regulation are
ironed out and il may be several
months before prices are set at
exact figures.
Under the new regulation no
person is to sell an article at a
higher price than he charged dur
ing the period from October IS to
November Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Coal Dispute Board Meets

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.--(INS)--
President Roosevelt's arbitration
board tangled with the union shop
issue in the captive coal mine for
another five hours and no COM
ment was forthcoming from any
of the trio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

comes Mabel, z; James, 6, and
baby Frances, 2. 80
Patsy showed her treasures.
Cards from the flowers which
her Sunday school class at FIRST
Church of the Nazarene sent. 4 n
red purse and a red embroide1ed
handkerchief. Two boxes of candy
which Patsy is not yet allowed, to
eat. and box of paints. -
She sighed and turned restlessly
in bed.
Maybe can go back to
school next term for mother
says she and daddy are going 70
get me a new foot. DO you think
I can play hop-scotch and duck
on-rock
The pretty blond nurse promised
that Patsy could and she went off
to sleep with her new doll in her
arms.