davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-26
APARTMENTS WANTED.

APARTMENTS WANTED.
RESPONSIBLE, COUPLES two. WITH
looking for a house consisting OF two
3-room apts. or one apt. OF from ; to :
CaH G9Gms M1 iqfgdinE aig Ext two or one KITCHEN
o., TO 3iz ROOMS, COUPLE WITH
suburb; conv transp.; furn. OF unfurn.
MI a121. Ext. 947. weekdays.
TWO GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES DESIRE
kitchen, private bath. Box 246-D' Star.
MARRIED COUPLE WITH SMALL HOUSE
broken dog want furnished or unfurpished
maximum. S75. Box 236-D, Star. 81
WANTED, HIGH-CL.AsS FURN. APT, 4
bedrooms, or more baths. Do not answer
unless in first or second taxi zone. Do
not want house. Decatur 1104.
ARMY ARMY oFTTcER AND WIFE TZE,.Sas GENIEs III s
sWEARs' s1Ti ss'''0n' o'iDH'A 'OO'' N-',
APARTMENT WANTED; 2 GIRLS; WILL
exchange references. TR. 2314.
coMPLETELY FURN1saED ,J1 SIs,aaED.,,nS GROOM 8d
men, father and son. Prefer NV. Approx.
S65 Ma 1900, Room 621. 81.
! OR . RMS. KIT. AND BATH, OR
light housekeepins rms for couple and II
mo. child: on or before June 1 FURNISHED
Box 270-D. Star.
JUNE 1-CLEAN. QUIET, LIGHT HOUSE
keeping apt. by refined mother. Govt
empl. and quiet high school son: best
references: reasonable. Box 244-D. Star.
OFFICER AND WIFE DESIRE 2 OR 3
vate bath. near Shepherd Park or Walter
Reed Hospital preferred. convenient to
Georgia and ALASKA bus. GE 2764.
FURNISHED APT. . ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath for . mos. in or near Bethesda.
Phone Mr.. BRENT. District $3.50.
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT OR SMALL
bungalow near Takoma Park. not over
$40 Call Sligo 1907
WANTED, FURNISHED APT FOR. GOVT.
girls; favorable location, reasonable price.
Call Wisconsin S265 after y pm.
QUIET COUPLE, ACCUSTOMED TO
good furnishings. desire small furn. apt
or house, NV. sec. pref: nj. Conn; ave. or
18th St Phone RE. 1900. Ext. 71s7I.
UNPUBLISHED OR 3 ROOMS. CLOSE
Of K St; quiet couple, no children, no pets;
maximum, $50, RE. 1872. Ext. az, o. TO
$3.50 pm.
APARTMENT WANTED OR 8 RMS;
employed couple. ! child: in Northeast Sec
ton. JENNINGS, 531 25th pl. ne.
REFINED COUPLE DESIRES NICELY
furn. 2-bedroom apt. or house, prefer NV.
section: at least mos. lease; occupancy
June IS or sooner. RA. O21l.
Evening star., 1942-05-26

WANTED-Jewelry. diamonds, shotguns.
typewriters Cameras binoculars and mems
clothing. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. Max
Zweig, 937 D NV. ME. 9113.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver. watches, diamonds and old dis
carded tewelry; full cash value paid.
6MINQKR'S 618. 6T NV
Evening star., 1942-05-26
BOATS.

1s-FT SPEEDBOAT. Ford 1881 motor
Reasonable. 5l9 10th ST. Sc.
CABIN CRUISER. 46-ft.: owners state
room. bath, hot-water heat Sleeps q
Equipped for year-around home. RE. 1856.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.

FIREWOOD, Sl.50 per load; SO load de-
llvered Wooden packing boxes, l0c and
UP. TR. 1903. Half and Potomac ave. sc.
FIREPLACE WOOD. Sl2 cord. Order novl
Winter deliveries uncertain. Pierson. Olney.
Nd. Ashton 1921
Evening star., 1942-05-26
DETACHED CORNER.
NEJrr EPTCX HNAEc
TENANTS TRANSFERRED.

Chevy Chase, D. G, corner, 5601 Ne
braska ave- rooms. baths. 55I0
Nevada ave. n.w.-S rooms, . baths. 3136
Oliver st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath brick
and frame. auto. heat; reasonable down
payment. balance like rent. FULTON R.
GORDON, owner. 1927 Eye 81. NV DI.
5230 Office hours, daily m 70 9 D m.
BETHESDA, MD, 200 FT. FROM BUS
New brick. Groom home. flTeplaces at
tached GARAGE, gas heat, large lot; s. $50.
$1,000 down. $50 per month Address:
> miles out Georgetown I'd. past bank 10
our sign on left.
SAMUEL E. BoGLEY. WI $500.
Evening star., 1942-05-26

SAFES, several ref1nished, desirable sizes.
THE SAFEMASTERS CO.,
1904 Pa. Ave. NV. National S070.
SAXOPHONE. factory reconditioned Conn
alto in practically new condition, $50 so.
Free course Of lessons; terms. Jordans,
corner 18th and G Sts
Evening star., 1942-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDIONS-Vis our store for values
in good, used instruments: l2-basS Hoh-
ner. $3.50; 4s-bass Ancona $3.50 800
bass Hohner, S1l9.50; also others: terms
Kltts, 1880 G st. middle of the block
ACCORDIONS-Used 12-bass Wurlitzer,
S1495; used SG-bass Bertini in excellent
condition. $3.50: practically new l20-bass
Wurlizter. S1S5 Also others. Free course
of lessons. Terms. Jordans, corner 18th
and G. SIS
Evening star., 1942-05-26

IF YOU CAN PAY $1,000 DOWN THIS
brick, 3-year-old BUNGALOW for Ss.a50 Is
bargain Five pleasant rooms. tiled bath.
attic built-in garage. deep lot. Bus az
the corner and schools nearby. SH. 234S
DAYS, CHI T0S4 ewes
Evening star., 1942-05-26

SOLO STUDENTS and private pilots, build
up time on economical club owned Tallor'
craft and radio-equipped Culver Cadet fol-
cross country. Call MI. 1901 before
or OK O21aafter 9 pm.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

sAxoPHONEs-Bran : gold -lacquered
Cavalier tmade by Comm alto instru-
ments. only S99: so; terms. Kits, 1880
g ST. (middle OF the block. Phone Re-
public 62l2.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.
tCOntinued.)

14l2 2end ST. SEC ROOMS AND
bath, all modern improvements; available
June 1st. Price $1,000.
J. KRAFT, sos 14th ST. NV. DI. 5000.
NEAR CATHEDRAL. VERY CONv.. NEAR
stores and transp.; semi-det. brick. rms,
. baths. RlasSed pchs, Electrolux gas heat,
ventilating fans, splendid cond.. b.-i. gar.
MR.. ROSS, Ma. 11GG Wo. s716.
1857 ST NE-ADAPTABLE FOR 3
doh o 5nTnef ng n hd
weather-strpped: live in one apartment
and rent other two. For price and terms
call HIGH oso b CONNER 1877 Eye ST.
suitiand and Navy Yard: bungalow. de-
tached. six rms, bath, automatic heat, In
sdrts sS1sd and sesSo eSeS d sS f.
shade. Immediate occupancy. VIII sacrifice
for quick sale. blocks. OF Alabama ave,
near Fort Dupont. Hillside O424-J after
S7,75O-BETHESDA. CHI. Oh. AREA
Det brick bung.. rms, auto. heat; IN
sulsted attic, gar: close e transp;, schoo,s
NORTHWEST REALTY, OIL. $685..
ST. 65O-BETHEsDA. CHI. CHI. AREA
Detached BRICK home; . large rooms;
70 transp. E. T. WRIGHT OIL. esd1,
OUT 10th STREET IN THE SHEPHERD
PARK area. A most Appealing home OF
new, level lot; bedrooms, baths,
breakfast room. screened porch. buy
at Sl2,950. THOS. L. PHILLIPS, WO.
1900, until pm. 35lS Conn.
CENTER-HALL COLONIAL. UNUSUALLY
large rooms frst-fioor Law; 3 bedrooms
with baths; large porch; attached ga
rage. A quiet Chevy Chase location. fac
ing the woods. especially near buses and
schools. Ewes. call OIL. 110s, otherwise
CHEvERLY. MD BEDROOM HOUSE.
fully equipped; has been occupied 5 mos;
owner transferring: $4,000; conv. terms.
Warfield 1895.
S7,25O-NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
Owner must sell excellent brick home,
z rooms, tile bath, oil heat front and
cloSed-ln back porches garage; neW-houSe
condition; vacant. immediate possession.
Call Mr.. Filippo with REALTY ASSOCI-
ATES. National l43S
SILVER SPRING, 1918 DALE DR.
$40 ohm-Rest lncatinn in M-nndsLds park
Evening star., 1942-05-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

SODA FOUNTAIN and luncAeonette in
come over $1,000 weekly; best location OF
Conn. ave; owner must sacrifice; no reas
offer refused Call Monday between II
am and q pm RE 26lq o6s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
BY PAUL HARRISON

s4vAh oTIVICU SIdII OOFFespOHucHtJ
 Hollywood = Today we have the minor mystery of the identity of the broWnsktn movie cutie who calls herself Burnu Acquanetta. While
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
POLES

The Andrews Sisters, Patty, Maxene and La Verne, singing the song hits that have made them the nations leading trio, are the head line attraction on the all-star stage show now being presented in per- son at the Loew Poli theater. You have seen these queens of the juke- box kingdom in such outstanding screen hits as Buck Privates," "In the Navy" and Hold That Ghost" {" you have heard then on the air on such programs as Bergen & Me Carthy's, Glenn Miller's, etc, and you have heard their voices ema- rating from the country's million juke-boxes now for the biggest en- tertainment thrill of the year, come down to the LoeW Poli theater and meet and hear this sensational sing ing trio in person. An extra added attraction is Dick Rogers and his papular orchestra while an impress sive lineup of big acts is headed by the spectacular Wesson Broth CTS. On the screen is "The Falcon Takes Over" with George Sanders and Lynn Bari
 Greer Carson and Walter Pid- geon, acclaimed as team in Blossoms in the Dust" are re- united in a totally different type of play in M-G-M's Mrs. Miniver," dramatic story of the heroism of English families under bomb raids and danger. opening tomorrow at the Loew Poli theater for an en- gagement of five days.
 Mrs. Miniver" is not war story, though war is its background. It concerns the inhabitants of small English village; middle-class people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
STRAND

Thrill. suspense and action dom mate the current Strand scheen Of fe-ing of two first run, first Water bury showing. features. Hit Lumber one presents Rin Tin Tin in "Fangs of the Wild" with Dennis Moore, Luana Walters, Tom Lordon and Mae Busch in the supporting cast. The story tells of fox -pelt rustlers who in an evenings foray steal as much as thousand dollars worth of pelts. Dennis Moore, as the secret service operator, is called in and with Rin Tin Tin, Jr, his pal, starts tracking down the marauders. A hitch develops and for a while 1t appears that Moore is on his way to jail fer the very crime he's try ing to solve. but both his fortune and his romance with Luana take turn for the better when in a whirlwind climax, he succeeds in his task and captures the band of out laws. The film leaves little to be desired in action, thrills and sus- pense.
 The second first-run, first Wa terbury showing, feature on the same program is "The Lone Rider in Cheyene," featuring George Houston who is ably supported by Al (Fuzzy) St. John and Dennis (Smoky) Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
|Ir, Hollywood

was an Arapaho named Laughing Water and her mother was an Ara raho named Blue Skies. Her own name was Burning Fire. She claimed to have thought up "Burnu Acqua- netta" as a contraction of all three Indian names.
 JUST LIKE A GYPSY,
 She was orphaned at 3, she con- tinued, and went to live with an Indian woman named Linda Smith. For seven years they travelled around Oklahoma and Colorado, Acquanetta said. I asked where, specifically, and she murmured vaguely: Always we leeved on the outskirts of towns, and for awhile we leeved cen geepsy camp, and they sang sad songs"
 Finally Mrs. Smith married an Indian who didn't like Burning Fire, so the girl went to live with no- madic couple who painted and wrote stories about Indians. They were Ill New England (place uncertain) when Acquanetta ran away. She was IA. She worked as a waitress, saved $1000 went to New York, learned enough Spanish to pose as 2 Venezuelan and presently was seen around the Stork Club and Twenty One.
 The most eenteresting parts of my story I cannot tell you" she said mysteriously. I believe that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
In T'he. Local THeGte1.S
STATE

Warner Bros. have once again achieved a grand polarization of a bestselling novel in their excellent adaptation Of Stephen Longstreet's ''The Gay Sisters, which opened a four day engagement at the air conditioned State theater yesterday with capacity attendance at all per- formances.
 The picture has everything that makes for fine screen entertainment swift moving story, 8 fine cast. romance. intrigue and brilliant dia- logue.
 Starring in the film Is Barbara Stanwyck as the fiery, imperious Ficna Gaylord. head of the famous family. Appearing opposite her is composed, level-headed George Brent as Charles Barclay, a mil lionaire civil engineer whose ambi- tion 1t Is to buy the Gaylord estate and build a project of his own, but his motive is more than just mo- mentary one.
 The picture introduces a new conner, one Gig Young, who was acclaimed so wholeheartedly by pre- view audiences that Warmers de- cided to adapt his character name as the che by which he will be known to movie patrans from now on and all indications are that Gig Young is a name which will gain much prominence in the near future.
 The two other sisters in the Gay lord family, Lady Burton and Su- sanna, are played by Geraldine Fitz- gerald and Nancy Coleman respect ively Fitzgerald is excellent as high-pitched woman who has left England. She tries to steal Susan mas boy friend but Fiona steps in ard promptly tells Lady Burton where to get off. Nancy Coleman, who will never be forgotten for her performance in Kings Row, comes through with another fine portrayal as the youngest sister whose whole life is dominated by Fiona.
 Fiona herself is forced to reveal a scandal which has hung like a cloud over the Gaylord family for years. At one time, in order to secure one hundred thousand dol lars left to her by an aunt, pro vided that she was married, Fiona met Charles Barclay and tricked him into marrying her.
 The Gay Sisters features a fine supporting cast of popular players all of whom give grand portrayals and contribute to the top-notch quality of the film as whole; they are Donald Crisp, Gene Lockhart, Larry Simms ard Donald Woods.
 Exciting as a time bomb and as tropical is the second big hit of the program, Spy Ship" featuring Irene Manning and Craig Stevens in the top roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
RECORD SCREEN BRAWL

s. Sylvan Simon, directing Red Hkelton, Rags Ragland and Peter Whitney in scenes for "Whistling in Dixie" has just completed what he claims IS the longest fight sequence, either in length of shooting or length of finished film, ever photo graphed for motion picture.
 The battle, Skelton against Rag land and Whitney, has taken eight days to film. It will run for eighteen minutes on the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06

tuleo dIlu .ODu- lent curves was still a Venezuelan when she came here three months ago. She had no idea, she said, of getting into motion picture work It just happened she came on the same train with lot of studio ex- ecutives. Presently she was selected as ore of the six virgins who pose voluptuously in the prolog of Ara bian Nights" She was identified in publicity as "the Venezuelan Vol cano."
 PASSPORT, PLEASE?
 Shs had to join the Screen Actors Guild and they asked to see her passport. She had none, although she tcied to bluff it out by searching her luggage, and then accusing the hotel of allowing it to be lost or stolen.
 And she told 'em she didn't need 8 passport because she was a full blooded Arapaho Indian.
 Tie announcement of her revised origin was made by Universal, &C., cOmpanied by photos of Acquanetta in what appeared to be an Aztec tea gown and a head-band. This en- semb.e seems to have been accepted as proof of her citizenship, but thought it would be interesting 10 take her to the commissary for pcw-wow I decided that if Burnt Acquaretta's story is accurate in de- tail. am the grandmother of Gen. eral 6e Gaulle.
 When speaking slowly, her accent is lessened; when she is at ease and speaking rapidly, it is oddly tinged with Spanish or French She said she was born July IT, 1921, at Ozone, Wyo., but didn't know what part of the state it's in-nor do U. s. postal authorities. Her father, she said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06

Gas rationirg in the eastern states will jump the cost of oper- ating your car from 10 cents mile or less to about 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
NO PLACE TO GO

With completion of her starring role in Paramount's Are Husbands Necessary" Betty Field departed Hollywood without home to claim her own. Her Manhattan apart inert, fronting Central park, already is sub-leased to Carson Kanin, the director, her Hollywood residence is subleased to Paul Hernreid, the &C., tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06

she was cutting a sWathe in New York cafe so- ciety and { h ( ateliers of the it. illustrators a Il q advertising art ists, she repre- sented herself as a V e n c Zll ela.7 W h oSe father was in the lega tion in Wash ington.
 T Il e black : haired gal with the pouty flea tllrec and nnI1-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06

who try valiantly to live life as usual though under constant peril for the sake of morale on the home front. Air raids, the rescue at Dunkirk, and the final bombing of the village. are among its thrills. Through these run simple, human episodes of family live, even in air raid shelters, and comedy and TO- nance of everyday folk.
 There is surrounding program of selected shorts and the latest news events. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
BETTY A ROsTONIA

Betty Field, BostoEian by birth plays Bostonian for the first time on the screen, in Paramount's Great Without Glory" story by Dr William Morton, the Boston dentist who discovered anaesthesia. Betty plays Mrs. Morton to Joe McCrea s Morton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06

Buy War Bonds and Stamps Here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
WILL BE CUT DOWN

The modern housewife has had about 215 different canned foods to choose from, including 27 sea foods, g meats, 37 soups, and 46 vegeta- bles, but the war will cut this total down.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Wife Admits She Lied

Mrs Morgan obliged the stand and admit that
she lied to the when
band kill himself Now kill his
foster father she said she withheld
she didn't want to see the child go TO Jail.
In view of the eyewitness evidence confession
jury rendered verdict Of guilty of degree
The young defendant heard the juy with
OF emotion; but when Judge Bone condemned
tertiary for from 25 to 30 his face blanched Turning
slowly toward his mother eyes burning with hate cried
between clenched teeth:
81 hope somebody get
After being coSeted with the young proncr time
Faulkner emerged grim Of satisfaction lie returned
TO his office where he encountered Efhe Mullen
II couldn't keep IL "A
n ncrNouSy Not when child
best wears of his life behind barbecaIse
Faulkner interrupted:
You Jack didn't his ia her"
that =thES Rai!
right hut he never would have dreamed
he hadn't been forced into II by Lille
that trigger. \A
Two days before he killed Morgan home unex-
pectedy and found his wifes
before Henry could get his hands on
but knd-hearted Henry Morgan worshipped good
- N
Eyes" smiled the detective just told me rre told M.
and take the life his Morgan who
instructed him to shoot the again.!
she commanded And by doing probably would
have been accepted suicide, n casr"
On Feb ? 1889 eight months after Jack Morgan
serving his sentence Lille Morgan brought trial
The Jury took only 20 Morgan guilty ~
murder Tho second degree and sentenced 20
wears in prison.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20

The clerk looked up.
There's one leaving in a
few minutes" he replied.
The bored gent cast his eyes
about the dingy depot.
"Hmmm." he snorted. II
don't blame IT,"
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Stays Put Away

mean everybody that has A
car but that doesn't mean me
because Joe put our car away
quite awhile ago 10 save the
rubber and it will stay put away
until he comes back from the
war. But there are quite a
number of people in our neigh
borhood who still have their cars
out and one of them is my pops
and he is the most indignant Of
all about Sammy Smith.
Ny pops says he will kill
Sammy If he catches him but of
course he is only just saying
that as he would not really kill
anybody. Then there is MIR.
Schultz who is also very in
dignant and Mr.. Clay and a lot
Of other people who all say they
will kill Sammy so you can see
he would be killed lot of times
II they all had their way.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Awakened by Mothers Knock

"I want tell again where when the
fired last night he demanded of the sulen leepyeyed
told bed and didn't n
happened until mother knocked a the door,"
$50 mothers knock Is what That's
said night told
bed. Now tell truth"
"Okay Okay-Ill tell Pn
for shot father 1t sound funny but wouldn't
for the world have had anything happen him.
scared because he said he would beat to death stayed
late at night
couldn't sleep night getting beating that
would kill decided to kill him
from behind the door into the
lay in bed Mother awoke with
had tainted TO make
that he dead"
With this of Effe Mullen and Lille Morgan
released and the youthful slayer
which reversed its decision handed
murder indictment.
To all nten and purposes Sheriff Faulkner appeared satisfied
with the stood and the boy his life
on June 1888 in the Nash County Courthouse Nashville,
before Judge Walter Bone.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Examined Wound Over Heart

Coroner Guley, had been examining a gaping wound
over the victims heart, suddenly Strengthened
"Whythi has been shot twice and both charges went
through the hearth
widow moaned asleep but awOke
him moving around the told him TO
lie didn't The thing eardrums
al When what had
remember anything
until the hnXS helped out ef bed
older Jack, answered Tho
noise woke
"You back TO bed" commanded Mrs Morgan harshly
The officer Effe condition and asked frankly;
where huSband?"
The girl lowered her murmured almost naudbly:
nOt-married."
"Theh responsible condition? Was IL
Morgan?"
not him." she said cmphatically.
The inquest held and when the
Jury verdict the sheriff stunned The verdict
Was-Sucide!
Both the sheriff and The white with anger
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Just Small Chanqe

THE starry-eyed poet but
i tonholed the millionaire.
"Mr. Doakes," he said, 81
want to wed your daughter"
The old man almost hit the
ceiling.
What" he. howled. do
you realize that my daughter
just inherited 81, 600, 900
while you haven't a cent TO
your name"
The poet nodded.
II understand all that. SIR"
he replied dreamily. But I
figured the million would tide
us over until l sold one of my
poems!"
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Water for Gas

II IS all because, Sammy went
around the neighborhood selling
gas to the people for their cars
when they could not get enough
from the ration TO make the
cara run very far. Sammy told
them he had a lot of gas stored
away and that he was willing TO
help out anybody who needed
more gas only he charged them
a little more than they paid at
the gas stations.
He sold my pops a big can Of
gas and he sold Mr.. Schultz one
and. he sold some to lot of
people in our neighborhood and
they put IL in their cars and tho
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20

Faulkner decided question Fife Mullen again he had
Withholding
information possibly through loyalty to her dead beneactor
o
afraid would anything demanded, wouldn't
you?"
she agreed with show of bravery "Iie
husband another his
Shed while
TO under her thumb she'd bring
friend That's I'm this" The girl broke
down and cried
10 sought Jack Morgan
he he of Mrs
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
TRUE DETECTIVE STORY


IE Of the Morgan household retired early usual
the chilly night Of March 2l 1898 Henry Morgan.
4Oyear-od farmer his wife he married two
years previously bedroom boys whom Morgan
adopted when they Is and Rupert IL
shared bedroom and third used by l8year-od
helped with houeworH and thereby earned
her
particular night especially restless-and
the she thought sh" heard soft cake
FOOTBALLS Then suddenly bodyjong explosion rocked her from
O
young prospective struggle TO sitting
overwhelmed and Transformed her
shudderng heap bcdcoyerS where Sheriff C.
Y. Faulkner found her half hour later
The officer had phone call from Mrs Henry Morgan
who Historically shouted:
"NIy husbands Just shot himsef-he's dead dead"
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
See, | Told You

TWO strangers stood side
/ by-side at a New York
bar, downing their favorite
drinks. Suddenly, the first
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20

"When does the next train
leave for Chicago?" he asked.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Mrs. Ethel Turp writes:
BROOK.YN Dec

NIE' EIItI IuIp "IIItS'
BROOKLYN, Dec. 10
Dear Sir:
MY HUSBAND Joe Turp who
AII is at the war told me 10 be
sure and tell you all the news
in our neighborhood when l
wrote you but there has been
very little news since the last
time except everybody around
here is quite indignant about
Sammy Smith.