davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30
Power, Fegles and
AID Teams Winners
In Project League
BY Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK-Power defeated C.
L. 16 to 8 in last Tuesdays softball
game. Both teams made runs in the
first three innings. The winning bat
terry was Wiltfong and Wininger and
the losing Christensen, Johnston
and Kuebler.
In last Wednesdays free scoring
game, Fegles' 49'ers defeateds A. E.
by the score of % to Is. The game
was close through the fourth inning
when FegleS led 7 to 6. Three home
runs were made, Darland and Good
ale for Fegles and Faasen for A. E.
Both starting pitchers gave way to
relief pitchers, Hackner going in for
Stubs, A. E, and Drews for Kirsch,
Fegles. Faasen did the catching for
A. E. and Goodale for FegleS.
Administration defeated CT. 20
to IL in Thursdays softball league
game. The winning battery was
Fjerstad and Hagen pitching and
Grundmeyer catching, and the los
ing battery was Wiltfong and john
Ston.
Sunday afternoon Power blasted a
II to 4 victory over Fegles 49'ers. All
but one of the Power hitters made
hits off Kirsch, the Fegles' pitcher.
In Sundays benefit game in Glas-
gov, Fort Peck decisively defeated
Clc~~cw 7 T. :. The Winning bat
teIy was F.:eysjad, Burns and
600 e".>s ~ t'- ~-.rc Lattery
E.be:g md Hlr.ph-. es.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30
By Kitty Kitchen

I. Yes! 1t costs less than most
shortcomings, and is $40 digestible.
Use for pastries; baking cakes.
bread, cookies, biscuits; and for
deep-fat frying.
2. The soybean is a protective
food. rich in vitamins, proteins and
minerals. Some breads are now
made with soybean -four. Baked
with molasses, they're delicious!
8. You can build a thrifty and
very nutritious meal around stuffed
pork hearts served with rice molds.
for example. Braise slowly over
gas flame for two hours. Serve one
10 a person.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30
Deaconess
Hospital Notes

Those who underwent tonsil OPP
erations at the hospital the past
week are Ruby Rice, David Tri,
Marlene Blanchard and Kenneth
Newton of Glasgow, Joyce Isakson
of Opheim. Arlie and Mildred Maur-
seth of Nashua and Vivian Curtis
of Richland.
Harry Hicks of Baylor entered
the hospital last Wednesday fer
medical care.
William Cherry of Opheim en-
tered Thursday for medical care.
Lorraine Ersland of Richland
was a patient Thursday and Friday
for surgical treatment.
Joseph Klein of Glasgow entered
Friday for surgery.
Mrs. Marilyn Preston of Glasgow
was a medical patient. from Friday
to Tuesday.
Emil Schmidt of Frazer was a
medical patient from Saturday to
Wednesday.
Mrs. Louise Wesen of Glasgow
entered Sunday for surgery.
Jay Kapphan Of Glasgow entered
Tuesday for medical treatment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30

The East Tampico All club
whose leaders are Mrs. Sidney Cot
ton and Mrs. Sadie Hall. and the
| Cloverleaf club of Glasgow whose
leaders are Mrs. Bert Armstrong
and Miss Lois Arnold, made out
standing records in the elimination
contests for All clubs held at the
civic center Saturday. Each club
took first pace in two contests and
won three other places. Other clubs
having first place winners were the
Nashua Patriotic Cooks, led by
Mrs. Harry Hill and Maxine Lebert
and the Center Cissor Shippers led
by Mrs. Frank Ferrin.
The East Tampico club took first
place in the demonstration contest
with a demonstration, "Dehydration
of Garden Products" presented by
Evonne Humphrey and Alice Carr
caburu took first place in the food
preservation judging contest; Helen
Tihista, second, Doris Humphrey
third. Ruth Olson of this club took
Evelyn Tichenor of the Cloverleaf
club placed first in the clothing
judging contest, with Sally Sanders
second in the dress review of suits.
and Florence Hueth of the same
club second and third. Wilma Bore
son and Sally Sanders took first
and second place in the best dress
review. Evelyn Tichenor also pre-
scented a demonstration on Fire
proofing of fabrics"
Ardelle Berg of the Nashua Pat
riotic Cooks was first and Mary
Jeanne Hill of the same club third
in the food preparation Judging
contest. Second place was won by
Mary Jay Holland of the Glasgow
Kitchen Queens.
Clarice Rusher of the Center Cis-
o Shippers took first in the dress
review of suits. Members of this
club also presented a demonstra
ton on First Aid.
First place winners in all these
contests will represent Valley county
Montana fair in Great Falls next
week.
The West Glasgow Dairy team
will have the honor of sending a
stock judging team of three mem
bers to compete, all of whom must
be from the same club. The team
will probably consist of John We
sen, who received individual first
rank in the elimination contest,
Warren Stensland, who was second
and Dan Schneider, who tied for
thlrd place with Forrest Wesen of
Che same club. and Arlo SCHNEIDER
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30

A detachment of marines aboard
the USS Nevada once established an
all-time record with six five-inch
guns by scoring Al hits out OF 48
shots.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30
Foundation OF
Oswego School
To Be Repaired
BY Courier Correspondent

OSWEGO-Work was started this
week at the site of the old school
building which burned down last
fall. Much Of the foundation and
basement can still be used and will
be repaired. The Day school build
ing, near Lohmiller, has been pus-
chased from school district No. As,
Roosevelt county, and will be moved
here for school and public purposes.
If you find electric fans are scarce
this summer, consider that the cop
per from a dozen such fans IS
enough to provide all the copper
needed in fabricating a 20 nm.
aircraft cannon to make it hot for
the Japs and Nazis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30
Local Sales OF
Auto Use Stamps
Close August I

Lewis Penwell. collector . =
ternal revenue for the district of
Montana. advises that tls commits
sioner of internal revenue at Wash
ington, d. c., has wired the Mon
tana office that beginning Aug. !,
all postoffices which are now sci
ing automobile use tax stamps will
discontinue the sale of such stamps,
and insofar as the state Of Mn
tana is concerned these SIS stamps
may be purchased only from the
office of the collector of internal
revenue at Helena. Beginning on
Aug. l, a stricter policy will be
adopted and it will be necessary
to start prosecuting all violators of
this law, he added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30
CLUB MEETS

HIN - The HinSdale
Bridge club met Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w. H. Jacobs.
Three tables of contract bridge were
played with Mrs. Henry Westrum
receiving the high and travelling
prizes, Mrs. F. L. Westrum receiv-
ing second prize and Mrs. Philip
Shotnokoff receiving the guest
prize. The hostess served a lunch
to the members and guests at the
close of the afternoon.
TypewriterS For Rent - At The
Courier office. If
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30
Contributions for War Chest

Additional contributions to the
Valley County War chest reported
this week by Secretary Josef Sklow-
er are as follows:
Dale Brown, 81; John Hymer, 81;
Chef Burroughs, 81; Resner Blk
ken, SIS; Ludwig Jakopson, 81; Har-
old Wilhelm, SIS; Squire Burroughs,
SIS; Norris Opheim, So; William
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30
YAkEEP|[
HNME
AMERICA
By Albert j. Bates

An empty expanse of prairieland
becomes a vast airplane engine
manufacturing plant . where a
few months ago a factory engaged
in the peaceful pursuit of hairpin
making, it is today turning out parts
for deadly guns a betting COM
pany of yesterday is the producer
of tank parts today.
Industry is writing its most brill
liant chapter of achievement and
conversion since the dawn of indus
trial America. MarvelS of CONVEX
sion, production and speed are 60
ing on under our eyes marvels
too great to appreciate while they
are in the making. 1t will take the
perspective of years to gain a true
appreciation of the accomplish
mentS.
Not many months ago the auto
mobile industry was geared TO turn
out more than 1900, 900 motor We
hiclcs annually. In the greatest con-
version job of all time achieved
in an u~nbelievably short period
it is now producing millions of arti-
Giles of war ranging from small
parts to complete tanks, airplane
engines, howitzers, and other war
equipment.
Other plants. and in some cases
entire industries, have changed al
most overnight from peacetime pur-
suits to arsenals of war. New
plants, non-eXistent a few months
ago, have sprung up to add their
capacity TO our rapidly expanding
production. And everywhere new
production records are being estab-
liShed, in many cases double and
treble the original figures.
Keep Pitching. America!
copyright 1912. by Albert j. Bates,
La Crosse. wisconsin,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30
East Tampico, Center, Nashua
And Glasgow Clubs Rate High

of the Center Aggies. Should the
team fail to go the second team
from the Center Aggies might go
In their place. This team would be
selected from Arlo SCHNEIDER, Dan
Kolstad, Jimmy Hines and Thoro
SCHNEIDER.
A picnic dinner for the All club
leaders at noon was the occasion
for an ice cream treat given them
by the county agents, j. K. Nc
Gibney and Mrs. Florence P. Elliott.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30

Blundell, SIS; Opheim rubber dona-
tons totalling $6.17 from Frank
Redfield, Albert Hanson, Ed Bohlig,
Markle Transfer company and Ellis
Jennings.
Joe Obstarcyzk, IS; Mollie stew
ems, IS; Edna and Gladys Stevens,
SIS; Larslan Woman's club, $9.O5;
Maytag Electric stores, IS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-30
X y
Mha1No@B MYW M
WAR BONDS


Barbed wire used by Uncle Sans
fighting forces is vastly different
from that used on American farms
Army and Marine barbed wire is
much heavier and the barbs, about
three inches in length, r more
vicious than ordinary barbed wire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Daily Quiz
By THE ACE ANsWERMAN

Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
I've all know a second 10 be a
siXtieth part of minute. Is
there a chronological unit
known as third?
2-There may be some doubt in
your mind as TO the identity
of the first doubling Thomas
Do you know?
Sat one time when a stranger
appeared on the floor of the
British Stock Exchange the eX-
clamation fourteen hundred
arose. How did it originate?
4-What procedure is followed
when the order to dress ship
is given in the United States
navy?
SAN Englshman might make
mention of gaol. Here in
America we'd designate it by
what name?
6-Deaf-mutes often employ the
art of communicating by signs
made with the fingers. What's
it called?
IA vessel flying the blue peter
is usually signaling its inten
ton OF doing what7
ANSWERS on Page 28)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
KnowIede Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY
copyrlght. leI2, By KIM Features

Copyright. 1912, by King Features
Finish the names of these
lovers: laJ Lochinvar and
....; (b) Bassanio and 49,;
(c) Robert Browning and -.
(which of our letters do these
Greek words represent: (a)
Gamma; (b) alpha; (c) sigma p?
,-What name do we connect
with these songs: (a) Fin
landia"; OBJ Drink TO Me
Only With Thine Eyes; (c)
Jeanne With the Light Brown
Hair?
What country: (a) Occupies
the eastern part ofthe Scandi-
navian peninsula; (b) has the
Flemish language spoken in
it: (c) includes the dead city
of Pompeii?
SIN what book will you find
(a) Bob Acres: (b) Nicholas
Vedder: (c) Becky Sharp?
i-Identify as hymn. college song,
spiritual: (a) Good Night,
Ladies'; Oh Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot; (c) abide
With Me-"
ANSWERS on Page as)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

the woman carried away to be
eaten. The murrie had declared
himself man killer, one who
always would spurn other food.
For three years more the striped
monster terrified the region, al
last forcing evacuation of several
villages. He was credited with
carrying off and devouring los
human beings, and of Staying 203
more.
The ordinary bounty on a tiger
head, paid then by the Indian gov
eminent, was two English pounds.
The price on Khalsa's head reached
1850 sterling. And this sum. an
incredible fortune to an Indian
native. finally brought dow from
the blue-hazed mountains the
Himalayan shikari, Guzerat Sher.
HUMAN BAIT
His implements were immense
quantities of bird lime. a net. a
spear. bamboo cage (Which would
have held a murrie about two sec
onds, perhaps), and human bait.
Since he would be unlikely to get
any volunteers at that job of being
bait, Guzerat Sher took over that
part for himself. His two helpers
were in trees. They had the net.
On his nightly prowl. a couple of
miles distant from the villages,
Khalsa heard a human voice up
raised in what seemed lamentation.
The big tiger, now at the height
of his powers and about Az years
old, went stealthily to investigate
He discovered. an astonishing
thing. A small clearing in the
jungle was all white in the moon
light! And in the center of that
eXpanse stood something like a
small bamboo house such as those
khalsa had broken into many
times. at the gowries.
Inside that bamboo hutch, or
cage, or house, or whatever, a man
was bowling at the top of his
lungs, apparently in terror.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
D0iIy ShOri Story
'KhaIsa the Murrie
Nv ANTHONY RUD

THE most terrible living crea-
Il ture is the young Bengal tiger
that has tasted human blood. And
in all Indian history the worst
of all these man-slayers-or muir
ries. as they are knOwn--waS
Khalsa. pet Of the Rampur Seraglio.
Such was the notoriety OF his
deeds throughout India. that IN
the Scpoy mutiny the native rebels
who fell upon the troops OF Lord
Dalhousie, called tn G m e I've 5
KhalSas.
KhalSa was months old,
weighed 16O pounds, and was a
purring, smiling orange and black
beauty. One ot the bored RANGES
OF the seraglio. who had petted
him often, tried II once too often.
KILLS WOMAN
With = sudden Snarl Of bleed
lust, the Quarter-GTown tiger cub
bit out her soft white throat. He
batted down a harem attendant,
lCdpl 10 dll OlNi NAiNAO" obbNN
the yellow wall, leapt down 20 feet
and bounced away into the humid
jungle.
OF course he was hunted. The
enraged Rajah Of Rampur sent
forth armies of beaterS, platoons
of hunters in the howdahs of ele-
plants, and the search went on for
weeks. More than so innocent
tigers were slain. but Khalsa made
good his escape.
He left a crimson trail. The first
outside victim was washwoman
beating out clothes in a stream.
Her death scream went unnoted.
When her body was found il had
been partly eaten; and the cry of
horror that went up meant that all
the jungle realized that mans
enemy was at large.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
DRIVEN FROM FEAST

But the murrie did not get a
chance 10 feed well at this kill. A
pack OF 30 or more hungry dholes
wild dogs-came yapping AZ HIM
He might have slain them all, but
he was far too fastidious for the
scramble of such combat. He leapt
up a tree, then finally departed
while the dholeS Toasted.
They followed him. however. and
deep I'm the malarial marshe,
called terai, at the foot of the
great mountains. when KhalSS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
BIG REWARD POSTED

Then the villagers tried a strate-
gem Their men dug a cunning
lpitfall. That night they baited this
with b leating kid Khalsa
scratched dirt all over the terrified
bait--but left il living.
Half a mile distant in a neigh
boring gowrie, man and his wife
were slain i'm their own hut. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

HORIZONTAL
Thick liquid
4-ln this place
s-Primitive chisel.
l2-Beverage.
13---Heroic.
i4-opposite Of "sweather
i5--Cleaning implement,
16-0pe In charge OF books.
1s-Human being.
20-Employ.
21--Devourer.
pa nut.
27-Price.
29-Endure.
3l-substanoe containing metal
32-Blot.
33-At once.
34--Brsvest
36-Engrossed
37-Communion table.
3S-Lukewsrm.
4O---Social gathering.
42-Semidiameter of circle
45--pertaining TO mechanical arts
49-Collection Of sayings.
50--Malsrial fever.
5i-Love to excess.
52-Horse.
53-south African colonist.
54-Type Of jug.
55-Prosecute iudlcially.
FIN UP blast hole
2--American century plant
3--Typify.
4-SlRve.
5--Spnlce tree
6-Vein In leaf.
7--Unbleached
S-Move rapidly
9-Hebrew high priest
1O-Grassiand
1i-Meaning OF prefix "deca"
17-Quaking.
1e--Held a session.
22--Cook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
FOLLOWED ON MAPS

A tiger that has once tasted
human flesh will eat no other sort
save in direst extremity. He must
be hunted down and killed at once
or he will account for from one tc
six human beings during every
period of "a hours that passes.
At this time man-killing tigers
were followed as closely on maps
as mad dogs are followed today in
the Pasteur institutes of America.
There was no other murrie known
just then.
So in spite of the fact that
Khalsa bounded around erratically,
appearing 10 miles away from his
last kill, and in a totally new
neighborhood. they, charted his
grim and bloody progress. They
knew they had just one murrie,
not half a dozen as it might have
seemed.
Every time a death was discov-
cred, hunters were called out for
many miles around. Sentinels
paced each bamboo abattis pro-
tecting a village at night. A COR
don of human avengers was drawn
about the death spot-and not toe
loosely either.
Vet invariably Khalsa, as though
inhabited by jeering. omniscient
demon, faded through the ring of
death and slaughtered again out
side II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

hunted and pulled down a blue
COW or nilghau, these ravening
beasts came upon him second
time.
Somehow he pulled through, and
mated. But the honeymoon OF
hunting with his young tigress al
his side, came TO an end soon.
His lady love, obeying instincts
which told her KhalSa would de-
YOUR the cubs that were coming,
chased him again and again, and
finally managed to lose him for
good and all.
Surly and vengeful. Khalsa
hunted alone And now he hunted
man. The crimson trai was re-
sumed.
ATTACKS HERDER
The city of Bhagalpur then
before the extensive oil seed PLAN
tations were begun-was just a
handful of gowries. or native viii
lagos. On one side were the titled
fields, where peas, pulse and rice
were grown.
On the other side were the tarai,
or marshes of Mother Gauges.
Cattle were turned out to Craze
at the jungle edge, under care of
a herd boy.
A half hours stalking of one
of these herd boys. one leap. a
shrill, terrified scream that carried
to the gowrie, and Khalsa-now
almost full grown-was off into
the jungle bearing his hapleSS
human prey to be devoured!
The alarm was sounded. Bells
changed. Somewhere a drum began
Ia rapid. nervous beat. Women
walled and covered over their chill
drenI A murrie. striped killer,
had come 10 haunt the city!
The gowrie called on the Rajah
of Rampur. The latter sent heaters,
and hunters. Six tigers were slain
but another herd boy was
carried away from under their
noses. Khalsa was laughing .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

did he get caught and plastered
with the sticky goo and the loose
things thrown there for exactly
that fell purpose.
And now a heavy net descended
upon him. AS ne leapt blindly 10
flee, aware now that DANCE
threatened more than his fas-
tidious instincts, the net swept
him from his feet,
Out of the bamboo cage ran
GuZerat Sher, with his long spear.
Three daring thrusts and the
death squat of the great tiger
lreverberated in the jungle.
Khalsa, the most terrible of all
tiger man-killers, had succumbed
10 the wiles of natives brain and
courage.
THE END
IOmorrow's short story: His
4 fnr.s Ran.aes ky Alkaline Geoff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

"a North Americans.
25-On the highest part.
26-En.
2T-State Of trance.
2S Pertaining TO the mouth.
30 Educated
81 Sea nymph.
35--Froth of soap and water.
-Disencumber.
3e-Hsving less color.
Military assistant.
43-Sloth OF Brazil.
4i--Wise.
4o--Slight Zap.
46-Self.
47--Catchword.
is-OVerawe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
DEATH OF KHALsA

Yowling ferociously, the murric
rolled over trying TO get rid of
the stuff Now. of course, il was
all over his back as well. One
dirty piece part of a WORKOUT
turban. even stuck 10 his nose.
hall binding him.
That was curtains for KhalSa
The more he rolled. clawed and
struggled, the more ineXtricably
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

What TO DO With Baby In an
Air Raid. Some Expert Advice
for Parents, Especially Mothers,
by Which Young Children Can
BE Spared Much Of the Shock
and Fright That Might Mar
Their Lives. Read This Timely
Illustrated Article In Tho Amer
lean Weekly, With Next sun
days Issue Of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
CHARMED LIFE

As was inevitable, this murrie
grew to legendary stature in the
tales of the natives. II became
useless, supposedly. to try to out
wit him. Armed guards who &C
tually sighted him. fired wildly,
dropped their weapons, and tried
to escape.
Though Khalsa certainly was
seen at least so times by men who
had weapons in their hands. and
was fired at 30 or more times. his
cleaning. burning pelt bore not a
single scar.
When the murrie had been out
on his own about six weeks, the
rains came. This is famine time in
the Indian jungle, for human be-
ings huddle in shelter, and wild
things have their scent washed
away as fast as il is placed in
their spoor. So far the first and
almost the last time of his career
Khafsa was driven by hunger to
kill four-footed game.
A decrepit. NANCY old buffalo
so stringy and flavorless even q
rapidly growing young tiger could
not relish his flesh, came down tc
water at the same moment as
Khalsa-with sad consequences Il
the buffalo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
MAN-KHLER TRAPPED

The man-scent came hot and
strong. Khalsa crept forward, flat
tening himself for a leap. He could
cross that white space in two
jumps, smash into the house, seize
the man. and be on his way to a
jungle lair in something like seven
seconds. He gathered himself,
ridging upward. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

Sprang
That first 15-foot leap landed
him fairly in the center of that
white stuff on the ground - bird
lime!
Under that layer OF lime were
broad leaves, sticks, brambles, old
rice bags, part of discarded tent,
ancient and hol(e)y prayer rugs
anything and everything available
which would be picked up on a
cats feet, launches, belly and
whiskerS. and would stic;. to him
with the thorough-going persist
ency of bird lime.
Khalsa started second bound
then turned cat-like in mid air
lclawing at himself! He had things
Iplastered all over his feet anC
legs! And how any cat hates tc
have things stuck 10 him. His fas.
ltidious nature is horribly outraged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

IOmOrrow's short story: His
tory Repeats" by Alkaline Scott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Tall Order
Unusual Plea Wins Him
Extra Gas Allotment

Harry II. Cookies s feet s inches
Of height today won him some
thing besides a good view Of
paradeS.
Cooke now in hospital recover
ing from an appendectomy applied
for an extra gasoline allotment
because. he said, his height made
riding on street cars and buses
uncomfortable.
81 have To stoop when | stand
In car or bus" he said land
consequently arrive at work
with a stiff neck"
Rationing Board No 1922, in
credulouS, tabled his request pend
ing an investigation. But the
investigation revealed a man as
tall as Cooke does have 10 duck
when standing up in a bus or
street car Besides he's q tool
grinder working on war contracts
Today Cooke has an extra 800
lmile monthly gas allotment.