davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
How theS1
Prince
lahlllud
C0toW War
OXFORD. England.

OXFORD, England.
HRINCESS BRIGIITEYES. daughter of an
- English tailor has just presented Prince
y Tengkn Mahmud brother of the Sultan
of Trengganu with a man-chld which permits
the royal young father 10 fight the Germans
with a clear conscience
Had there been no baby or if IT had been
girl then the little brown bird-hke Prince
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

VINO NedtllS 10 Oe a
fighting flyer, wetild
have had to stay on
the ground n non bel
ligerent.
one Of the most
highly-respected vir-
tues in English men
or women is to do
what is expected of
them. The form er
J o V c Q y lie n c O we,
whose hair is SO blond
that the first sight OF
il made her husbands
countrynen cry out in
alarm. rose 10 the
occasion and so a
huge nation and a
tiny one are we'll
pleased.
This romance which
thrilled England from
the start is a by
product OF the Coro-
nation of King George
VI in 1887 Among
the rulers of all Brit
aims dependencies and
protectorates VIII o
came to London for
the occasion, one of
the most imposing
figures was that of
Sir Sulalman Bad
ru'rAlam Shah, Sui
tan of frengganu.
Trengganu is far
from a first = class
military power, con-
sistin & of 6 600
square miles of noun
4atpp,iS Territory on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

But the young
Prince must have
had a z G ME or
some sort of Orien-
tai magic at his
command because
he has always been
able to produce
costly jewelry. ON
this occasion he
slipped on Joyce's
finger a platinum
and diamond en-
& a & e m c n { ring
wort h at lie a S I
81. 900.
That was easy.
but no rubbing of
"A lamp would win
the approval OF
his broth er, the
Sultan, which had
TO be attempted by
commonplace pen
and ink. The let
ter hit the palace
at Kuala Treng-
ganu like a bomb.
The entire royal
family went up in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

The Sultan Of Trenggonu's
Young Brother Broke His
coun+ry's Traditions by
M arrying the English
ToiIor's Daughter. But an
UnbreokobIe L oW For.
bode Him to Go to War
Without q Male Heir
Then the Wise Old Bird
Took Care Of That and
Bri+oin's Raj. Has q
Royal Recruit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

by American Weekly Britain Rights Reserved
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
Time To Slow Down

Discussing present Congress- the San Antonio
Percevng that the freedom winch ne enjoys
preserving only BY building strong
defense willingly will his share Of the cost
probably why objections not heard
facing the people Of the nation
liberties precious hnga
died for if Therefore must
make those liberties
children Let's buckle sacrifice work and
pay. this unpleasant job with
probably explains attitude But does not
spending In conversation with person
closely with social work large city, we were
work eveTyonelobs plentiful
Young badly that they taken trained for
impossible find domestic help
maids Numerous
positions senogaphers other clerical work
for the present at
huge reduction nondefense
spending? The prove those
Therein lies the danger today Appr
the Administration spend
is runaway condition
Byrd Of Virginia leading fight the Congress
should the of
unbearabe
national debt a truly they can by an invading
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
Time Ripe For q New Industry

the secretary of the dude ranchers
southern Montana and Wyoming district spent
Libby He looking the with the IDEA OF
launching undertaking He concluded that the natural
facilities unexceed But
lacking There good highways INTO TINS secion
facilities provided this would be
one of finestd the entire West
And matters corroborates
judgment Clarence Wiley the neW appointed
nonpussed not to find active dude
industry father had dude ranchlng
Idaho he said conversation with the Western
well Of people spend their
The natural advantages there can
Libby district and throughout
county much better hunting here and there are
opportunities back into the mountains 1t is
anchn This especially true OF the Yak
the thing applies to much of this area cannot
lot Of dude ranches here
told lack Of good highways had undoubtedly
highways here and the dude
undoubtedly follow Patrons of these ranches
exception wealth They spend
therefore leave large with the dude
another valuable industry for Lincoln county
launched induce invest in
undertaking here
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
The Record Speaks

Streets paved gold foreign countries that
and that life
throughout the world The blessings we Americans
accept incredible as that
remember that odayneed to remember
that
of life than other
that however there
faedthat RECOMMENDATION solve
efficiency that they lack
Lack efficiency? earned for ourselves the
highest the world sufficient proof refute that
record Of industrial
We ourselves
emergency job record time Arms flowing
thought impossible only short time
ago.
The armys tanks the best the world
and producing 10 fast
The arpanes unsurpassed,
rapidly the point where will exceed
world The connection with
other similar
working have already outstrpped
in phases production Hitler with his
dictated 1885, and
was only That record To those who claim that
we ability record supplies the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
St. Helene

We've got to do something. you
and /
What shall we do, shall we laugh
or. cry?
The times are bad, as bad as can be!
Come, friend, and have a good
laugh with me.
Let's begin with Hitlerl The gods
must laugh, too, at the spectacle
of a man who, in spite of all the
lessons of History, believes that he
is greater than God, wiser than
Truth, more lasting than Time, and
stronger than the love of Freedom
in the human race! Some day,
Herr Hitler, your bones will rest
in the only peace ever willingly
conceder by you to others-the
peace of Death, and humanity will
remember you only as the man who,
deeming himself infallible, never
made anything but mistakes, whose
very successes were mistakes, who
was himself perhaps the greatest
mistake this sad world ever made!
And History will give to some
other, perhaps Carpenters Son
/ (even though Jew the place you
sought for yourself And as for
England
An island called England
Napoleon sought
With the best blood of Europe
1t could not be bought
i But the island he won
And here's cause for smiles
i Never was one
/ Of the British Islesl
JACK WESTERN.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

Sheriff Brown received a wire
this morning telling Of the shooting
in Eureka of man named "Sil-
yer" The bullet was fired by Will
liam Douglas, Eureka night mar
shall when the victim attacked
Douglas in saloon, according to
the meager details The News was
able to gather before going to press.
The man had been hanging around
Libby for several days, and was
put out of Blew's saloon yesterday
when he tried to start a gambling
game. Chief Mcguire intended to
arrest him, and hunted for him
here last night, not knowing that
he had left for Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
Is Years AQo


]. Dillon, the son-of-a-gun; he
stoles shirt and way he run. j.
had no shirt, his need was sore
he svriped one shirt from Fewkes'
store. II was in Troy, and we as
sert Troy is no place to steal a
shirt
FeWkes looked one look; the
crime he saw-then reused the min
ion of the law. He gave his order
sharp and curt: Find the man who
wears my Shirt
Since brand new shirts on buns
are few, Drake couldn't want a
better clue. When J. was caught,
alas, alack-the evidence was on
his back.
Judge Davis gave him thirty days
in county jail to mend his way. So
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
THE 1s41 BAREFOOT BOY

Blessings on thee, little man,
Barefoot boy with cheek OF tanl
Trudging down a dusty lane
With no thought of future pain,
You're our one and only bet
To absorb the national debt.
Little man with cares so few
We've a lot of faith in you,
Guard each merry whistled tune.
You are apt to need it soon.
Have your fun now while you can;
You may be a barefoot man!
Montana Taxpayer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

back a small fraction of your sal
airy or other income Even 10 cents
day and dollar on your birthday
will mount up in one year to $3.50,
the purchase price of $50 Defense
Bond. Bigger savings buy bigger
bonds.
Note.~~Io buy Defense Bonds and
Stamps, 60 to the nearest post Of
flee, or savings and loan associa-
ton; or write to the Treasurer of
the United States, Washington, d.
G. Also Stamps now are on sale
at retail stores.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
Defense Bond Quiz

@. DO the retail stores receive any
fee or percentage for the sale of
Stamps?
A. No. The retail stores are of
fering their facilities as patriotic
service, just as banks, savings and
loan associations, and others are
giving their help in the sale of De-
tense Bonds.
@. How can | form the thrift hab-
it necessary for me to buy many
Defense Bonds now, to help the
Government?
A. The easiest was is to instruct
your employer or banker to hold
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

A mail order liquor business OF
large proportions will have been
started in Libby October l, if the
firm of Katz & Boesmann manages
in time to secure possession of the
building which is being erected for
that purpose. Both men are from
Spokane and will serve the Spokane
district since Washington is now a
dry state.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

A mystery surrounds the loss by
fire of A. c. Herbst's big barn on
his ranch east OF Libby Sunday
night. Thus far no satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION OF how the fire started
has been advanced. Early Mon
day morning Undersheriff Thomas
went to the scene to seek evidences
that may have been left by tramps
or tresspassers around the place but
apparently found nothing in the way
of valuable clue. Mr.. Herbst val
ued the place at $500.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

The Libby Drug Stores will close
at 8 o'clock on week days and at
500 o'clock on Sundays beginning
next week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

The most effective help which
civilian can give to Uncle Sam is
to buy Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps as often as possible.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

know. If to the Jail you fare: A man
without a shirt is therei
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

Mesdames Rice, Charnholm, ia
cobs and Chadwick will serve
Japanese tea in the parlors of the
Presbyterian church Friday after
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

full. ecstatic, enhancing, thrilling
and empyrean event of Libby's So
cial whirl: The Halloween dance,
to be given by the Woman's Club,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

Coming-The delectable, delight.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02

~ nKFNT NEWMAN
SPRING zee eniy kslnxs IRIS
sauars an4iesA bat = alee hfinHn
nnapls sugar and syTuR 80
tsx makn : 1aw a1es9rts vita Ne
d~aiaxfakas r~ru9nsis rsts fssss
cas- oE tie smgNF snAEle tfss whhs
sANy ere 81 shsls eesG
Tsa.sAs Ness
Veal ReAss
nNnsssz Nee rstssase srtEsfh
kestaro vita FreAeh Dre3stiA9
Hzmpls Mousse
Maels Meeses
rnnua. 1ep exapeFatea
sewsr miEk 81 thtck
ftksn. ha1ssR cream
Z q. mntxr 49, vsnitls
eeFw vslks -. lssnan
Hanfh hAl1 juice
urtm4 nnnnr im feed casper.
msasax4 @ENfnily. peskinx rather
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02
Steele's Dairy Near
Vancleave, Modern
And Sanitary

Just four short weeks AGO. We an
nouncad the opening 81 Hlasls'a III
Pleasant Dairy. Today. ii taking
with their representative. CialboEn
Koch. ne find that their business
has increased rapidly and hesides
having FAw milk Tor their eaatmn-
erE. they nov have all the products
one would ordinarily fina m q
medeFn dairy Buttan cEeazn. sweet
milk and buttaFmtik. TIze1e We-
ducts ere delivered fresh DIS %
the peaple Ct Mos podn1 80 Pas
cagDula.
This new dairy hn4 = hzzsa af
dairy cattle. ell Registered JERSEY
cows. The pasture Il n1aazlez w1lh'
clover. carpet eraes ana lsz1edza
and The cattle arc net ansNsd 70
graz In open range. Al - ne
buildings and equipmnel1l azs neM
and haspdctsa hy the Hts1s Heaalh
Department Ths machinery = Ill
electrically operated.
Franz l. Eteala, owner sd aEsnEa-
Tor. invites everyone V afiez - %
inspect tbs modmn da1rz. i -
located nse miinn noEfh e4ek q
vaneiease and Is q nice drive fMf
soane Sunday Afternoon CO oat
70 4 when sou can.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02
Way To Cook
Cabbage As Well
As Some Left Overs

Busy hozsewises viii spHeciats
ms mel u uns dish uast can b.
prepared early ard forgotten smile
aae goes OF O. dess The sTslne
house cleaning. Got . MEDIUM stnr
head ~ esnsaxe. rs'tser flrsn. hol-
low n out fran the stem end Ieav-
ina . good lnch thickness o. the
kidea. nFeNss : med1n1a - onion
finely caupsed. I toe 81 garlic and
1 bell uesannr. When ms has
drowned eeeuly. add tns chUpscu
cabhaze usal came OIL Of Ire heed
Coca down = little then add pound
81 ground meal. or half meat and
half pofk Sausage Hest Thoroughly
and place IN NE hnlioNud out head
put 4 leaf ~ cabbage over tisr
sep ana - u4sh string 80 rhat
II viii not fan apart when rcmoT-
ing fro1n Tire pot Fince In . steam
ing kettle with . little water and
cook slowly. This requires LONG. slow
cooking. - do net eEpect q 70 Be
done too aouu.
Anou1NN eAicn olAn vii tNe lott
over noodles Mix the noodles wath
= can of cream % mushroom soup
and . cen u tuna flxia. seseun 20
taste. Place ~ q baking dish and
bake slowly. A little strong cheese
added 20 thiz ~IIl add q tang - this
already palm1ahin diNh.
While o. ssze AAhiset 81 ~ ssega,
trV al1lA gnz flHs family anane Hh9he
msen tize ssEHssr h > little snort
or the gravy was AL used ct the
last meal Melt a large tablespoon
Of butter and fry q generous amount
Of chopped parsley then ed the
left over boiled rice from dinner.
Heat thoroaxhiy and serve while
hot
Then when there are some red
beams left over. they win nasks .
fine chill cen caFni b. merely add
ing q can o. corn nibiets. End The
pulp ol a ~ a. tomatoes. Ether
meat balls o. the plain ground
meat, nFgxrsa d then ndded and
theTe n H.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02
rs Maple Sugar Time

hfN Cns mzsF. tnttaF
anA watse Ana hsa& Mrmaie estk
hANs j. ~ rnst * &ea tckltf
0aHl saNax tieaAxs8 fna4 sis
tafa ever weitlbeefsM eeN veltas
hesaA3 fNpk&iv ~ kpeR sAaNsA
A. esd c assE sMasR
Hmasn4s s1tEfsnx semslA&AtE
wStA : Msn apeeM
kemssa frNm fFa mEnes aswn
33z4 e raa en1 eeF tAsfuAKhlf
- go kAal mAst h mh ms
vefY fmroxtnnA Ceol cali
min ~ GREASE n haul xaffWNMdFd
~ EhsnFeA ina anA sAiA Whip
mntl skiM. m88 vamlsi. sn6 islMeA
jules. KHad q fec speenfnl8
AAipHed mlih a. efeam a4@ Aaph
Hslzsnfa sn6 Am4 uMNl sEnoelh
tAen 81 mknle mlnsnfe - shlpp4a
nsflk est And f1fA lightly Bat
ManeaeAaR via uendrn EpaeM;
TuRn ma cold Pressing pan nnt
rtnea lmme6lase1y m FNs raeTataf
Frezns fEem . - . hssF@ RsEses
an
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02
Buffet Dinner An
Easy And Pleasant
Way TO Entertain

L@ss Ut e. : buusG alnrssf n
tate = he saziest Nas8 - easef
friends o. Fumtfess especially
wfsen ne SKATING eMpaetky N yEMF
hasTa i knitted nasal, ~ start
with ! nak3d hnma Alright DO this
YDnf fasuxita wny. asnofafsG wlfn
elpse4 & Yea lin ard place plEe@
appse 4saBnd ne slaaA uk4 ttte
juice q ne pnsApsae in ne sFesg
n - ehsfsrs fun Used nzsaax eFznNd
usezasz lAleiy and ne ialee 81 tfaem
i It'll axasiAfsia, thax I'll aAd maeh
70 shn lasts q tire ham u.s. - IN
haallae
Pr variety tn xse<fahleA nse =
can e anal tpeAfs beslA corn mn
lets ard early peas Heal all "a
tire vegetables ard Nhen ready -
serve ptaEe on 4 large Found plata.
tlie tneln III uhH maadla. the corn
afosHsa TIE bNNts Kfszs finally ne
peas Threw dfaem HAa4teF ees4
al ~ them This yin mnhs . ssfF
eniuEial dish and slImiflate - many
small diafssa On the table nt 0ns
time
Na.. lets IA = tassast sasnd IT,
q maaaI ieaa uf eanllfInw0f. ntefsed
and separated into sszttasm. t1saAs
toFA cut into pieHes. green pNppafA
ard e possible 4 Fed thell1 psppe4
for eolnr. eetGry. uaekies nn6 e.
pafa8ns upe place > fsM iett2H1
leaves around tan unlaidn u ne
salad Meak. usttA nas to tsal NJ es*
1eMa SNsp 9msNl ssA4N# 4sA0 ana
10 lhf salad Nix everything to@
Rathef. being careful no& % hrnAk
TIE aspafae1A ETHER fFencll dress
Ing of matounaise ali - veil with
tfais salad npFtes q parsiey x4II
add % tie a1sEeaElsafrzs alm0
A dizh o. n0odira with 3 cheese
snssee can bs in ths even with the
ham 70 take care Of Tie starch end
u tire meal. and Just before the
rsestA > ready - - "a tiE table.
put snusa rolls Ia the sssn 70 warm
Everything n ~ fs4dy Tor TIE
Iabsa 10 not forget fIas oliTss
uiekiea eeiEry stalks and nice fresh
shmllosa
For desert, serys sususshfnR eeui.
= frozen desert IT Fusw rneAne
Here 4 = suggestion That hee proven
very satisfactory Dissolve . paak-
aEe Ct tsfio ere q HN fed flnsoEs
preferable. In os9 cup 81 not NmteF
md anow 20 oul until Il lNNiTa 20
len whip mp ! cup q eFeams either
fresh Or canned VII o. aad the
juice o. one-nalf lelann aad sugar
70 taste. Then STR - Eha 1eflo
md place IN the n~efFieefNtn4 %
~. 8ozns crisp cuozIez served nt0fse
With this ana SITTER aznnef nuffae
male ll1e meal eumBsazs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02
Meat Goes Through
Many Processes In
Getting To Market

nd wa ever Stop 70 tnank wfsn
yua So huee nsausiful racees M
red Ensas hanstnx n the rsfrsgesaizH
81 yuur favMatr meat mNSkRf lust
Whist that me@t RS Eune thTu9xh
IN nFHrr tlzat Il reacheu yun IA
nrst class eusaastannf Packing b
one a. the ieakfn9 industries m uie
coantry and must essential b car
Nell being.
As far BACK - she iSth ssnsars
Tire industry n4s bpen In pruxFe@
haeiik ROtaa IL start n Mes Eng
hand. IN ieza Cincinnati started
TIE industry IA what was then
known - tie szs This resaaanea
tie eenlEr of TIE packing inGaatfx
for nezFly 50 yearx until Cllinnzn
surpassed Sc with the iuxeasaass
q ths ~retriHermtnf cara ln lisa the
paokefs have naade great stfiaNe
farwara fnF prior 70 ihis TIE dis
tIhattbn 81 ne Ezsat waa eonflEted
to q relatively small area
me killing and bleeding W tfe
animal b IN st n ITSELF. n uaks
i rot done uFupeefy. the fzeAt 10
np& % BE- dikoolsFed The canvass
Il then pax2ed through ecaAdtnR
patk ard e~ususnAl1e seFnpwFs 20 re-
rove ali hairs and hriStlna when
uresned and thoroughly snspected
the eArca@sz are paaned under -
frineratton wnleh h the naeis Tor
all succeAEfal meat curing n Il
then shipped IN refrigerator cars
% the mnfketa
Aa o result Ct these years &c ex-
pertinent and Improvement. ue have
Government approved and mzpected
meats ct our dizrosai ~ al tlnnee
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02
Appetixinx Sauces
TO Improve Serving
Fish This Summer

fAsa ~Nssa - 1klkna AH4Ns a
ssa Mm4 ~ aaHeffu A. AlMnzN
Ma xSlAmiesa afEMssA Nhe 1xf1AN
eMAtnszt. ss2s M WSsat Epnd u eEw
zA ~ ff4a IL Il D aHM N4se8 eHh
: 4Ak1F aamN ~ ~ N& aA
mArAxiAf Ntth ~ saaet4 h T4EtAE
AEe4 Ard i \ mss e lie k4eNss -
mstxkN Thm s4kt8 ~ = mfss144 IS
na0 II n~A4sNenAtsa ard
Hsn FAen - znAsed pAkAa nsg4.
-, eMpN19 MNa enhNa& Mzz
skaNenA3ihlN ard mk4e hphA
xasen klseas i sAa Nnasn nasls4
s tlsa& s = 80 4ssh h
~ haknd sla5t ~ makn Hs4 G
Neit : tanl1ns W nas1m go
zAsa taN4TAAn SH4an fafe& Aza
wmm As4ea 1aGs hN Wssn -
@
NoN uEsn ~ @eaanNn eAf1k So
AanNshUtR = HSxiN "a klR fa1e4
ST. rFrAm rau g 1Nsf24 An8
sFAaAhatf n4a Il En1eeuohs ltsnsm
fukH ans ALI ard ENk4e0a - lkzla
WsA n teAatSMzn III EksmEE usEs
kes and umt smfa n~afSsalHni fukss "a
q niaeeA ahA1sAAhe ~ uAe -
wkaen aefsNd
nuFN n . Nad 1n4 ~ bultns ia
Meit : kahiesEesaas ~ ns,tzH II 1
asskstaN And H4a Sc nEn - fEnsEs
si1oupxa nmtnssse / eap ahtEENM bNll
pssNF ard 1 aAas3 Il *axlAx. MEss
.sAZA- aK| 1870 ~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02
HAmBuR0ER UNION
IN COLLINS

The latrs. association 10 BE- added
% the TX of organized unions l.
ne Co .ntun County Hamburger
Prci etsse Association In Collins.
his nth Elton Fynt as president
Lss Is tlAe German troops ad-
vi. . "a the Hslkin country, The
price Of hamburger xent up lo0N
According 20 Presidents FIynL this
Is . psriotu matter % al VINO In
dsIze IN the comaiy hamburger and
Is 3 result the osaninati0n PLANNED
70 appeal their case 20 TIE newly
created federal office Of price adj
minlstration and civilian nuppay.
This increase in price means that
nov hamburRers eaters Must pay
Ioc instead Of the usual Sc
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02

sAass mmw sna : ats&t -
sefsw em fNnfw 49, a. Hh
AxfNH - ssszsF msA u NJ
annn. TAe go mem ~ Il go ~
"a -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-02

Mas&xAm# nmA ea&k~E
MsAA GMee ~ kM
aNkAaH - se NstA e -
eF3ss1 n2sA 8sS& ~ f<zN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

face terribly young and vulnerable, hurt as
any right-minded child is hurt by disillusion
and injustice. I found out then good many
things about Cobina Wright Jr and her
mother-who ought to have a whole story
to herself.
In the first place, no girl ever needed a
job worse than Cobina Wright Jr. For the
little daughter of the rich. who had been
brought up with IA servants and her own
automobile coach, and a yacht. and huge
estates on Long Island, and trips to Europe,
didn't have one thin dime when the crash of
1929 ruined the firm and wiped out the
fortune of her broker father, William May
Wright.
OF all the new poor" who came out of
that mad time, none were poorer than little
Cobina and her mother. They who had always
been used to everything, who had never known
poverty found themselves virtually penniless,
saw home and treasures and security swept
away And we're Just about faced with that
where is our next meal coming FROM"
problem.
Her father and mother separated-and
that is another story. And Cobna Wright Sr
and her small daughter faced cold world.
Something had to be done and that some
thing plainly, because Of their great pride and
their vital standards and their courage,
couldn't possibly be cadging off their still-rich
friends becoming permanent guests nor could
it be a wealthy marriage of convenience for
Cobina. No. a mere wealthy marriage would
be-well. it wouldn't be right for little Cobina.
She just wasn't girl who could marry for
money.
So Cobina Wright Sr started TO use her
own talents TO open d night club in New
York TO get back on the radio. For she had
been a very fine singer still is. When she
was in her teens. Elaine Cobb of an old Bos-
ton family, had run away from her aristocratic
aunt and uncle. and gone to study music in
Germany. II was then that she invented the
name "Cobna" from Cobb. She sang in opera