davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-01-22
1a p9sIediee Raizyodlie "a
pfadaju

Rakdkm6ekapialistiSk sstsnapa.
r. F. T. Harding, trudi Sc dsssu-
ha1iso5sEu opauxba pretiv aneraes
hhrReynnssxeli8ne industrije zbes
njilssvsfryovine sasJapanom.aPos-
uatssjer stvar, a to nj poznenuti
vuhzikaxsne spobija, ve6 i sam Ito
nxvodi, sda;aje ova zemlja prodsaa
Js4anusgvosdenog skrepa izmea
din januara 1887, i oktobra IL
4o.sviSs ne9o Ito je -ikada pre- "a
isti period MENU prodavala.~ Ar
gu1enats "a kojim Sc trudi Har-
ding ida .opere plutokrate ceiacae
prsisnoanjejes te tai, da samap ko-
licnx americkog gvozdenog ce-
lisnog skrepa koju je Japan debio
ne bi bia dovoljna "a punu japan-
sknrproizvodnju eelika. On jeapro-
raxunss da So amerieki gavani
prod2vali japanu "a nesto preko
dive sxodiner" samo" jednu ltrecinu
ce1ikH u vidu skrepa, potrebnog
japanskoj proizvodnji: On je ia
masno 8 OWN hteo da kaze da SUI
Japanu j druge zemlje prodavale
isti material. Tako Harding mis-
Ii da je oprao ,~ovdasnje eeliene ka-
pitaiiste.
Ali njegov argumenat prostate
takav biti Gin Sc izlozi ispitiva-
nju. Ma primer, ucesnik u zlocinu
ne prestaje takvim biti ako Sc do
kaie da je on u njegovom izvrse-
nju imao dive trecine pomoci. Dru-
GIN recima, kada bi celicne ga
vane doneli pred zamisljenim SUI
dom sa optuzbom da su oni snab-
deli Japana sa celikom i kada hi
NTH njihov advokat branio da su
onissamo jednu trecinu zlocina po-
chill, duhoviti sudac bi ma os-
novu takve "odbrane" osudio sa-
mo jednu trecina njihovog tela ma
robiju, bi i'm rekao da sa dive tre-
Cine svojeg tela mogu raditi Sta
god zele. Takva je "odbrana" iii
argumeaat Hardingov - vrlo bes-
mislen. On rece da je Britannia
prodavala isti material Japanu j
taso je jos vise osIabio "demoI
kratsku" stranu.
Rubrikas Harding Sc trudi da
dalje opravda prodaju celicnog
skrepa Japanu j sa jedne druge
strane, samo je obvija j sakriva
koliko kod moze. On rece, mozda
hi danas ia kolicina celika bila
ratnoj proizvodnji owe zemlje po-
trebnija, ali on nastavlja, "Istina
je da je skrep koji Sc poslao Japa-
nu bio cd vece vrednosti "a cello
nu industriju te zemlje nego sto
bi on bio da "a nasu da ga MIS-
mo izvezli." On hoce da s OWN
rekne- da americka pijaca tada
nije potrebovala tai suvisni Cello
nj skrep j da ne bi njegovi posed
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-01-22

Proleterska Demokratija protv Diktature Despotzma'
Cd ARNOLDA PETERSENA.
Ma oauvu Istruskog Matrialzma pac oe. knge obasnj"a maAstno ponmanle
adavne "Dhturu ProehrIha' DE LeonoVu te0Nu % hoosuF"" "
mu Intresntnim podaima cd Marksa Engesa ukazuje ma enj@hcud a s o"Jca dah ia
en Engmloii Amerci "nazbzna socMdna rvoMcUa mel poiG popuno mHnnm ega-
min srdstvma"t nHadi ASe jamo razumevaneI enna, da e "praazh period nepo1eoan
"a zele ko No u SednjmeD DRAW Ammhe Cena ~ cent? o. s""e
Porudzbne 81 ovcemt rba shi ma adr@u:
KNuzARA RADNIcKE BORBE
Cleveland Ohio
3H3 St Clair Ave.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-01-22
Sa Konvencije Bugarske Federacije SIP.

Nase drugarice clanice Rabotni-
ceske Prosvete behu priredile bo-
gat i ukusan rueak. Posle rucka
drug Gramatikoff, stoloravnatelJ,
sa kratkim uvodom dade rec drugu
Arnoldu Petersenu koji je govorio
O tent: ode Leon as a Orator.
Govor bi vrlo pazljivo s%aslusan i
popracen sa burnim odobravanjem.
Posle govora otpoce Sc sa kolekci-
jom "a WEEKLY PEOPLE j "a
kratko vreme sakupi Sc svota cd
$2.217.5O
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-01-22
KOncerat i zabava.

Kao sto behu sve prethodne kon-
vencijske afere uspesne tako bi
uspesna i konvencijska zabava sa
koncertom. Dvorana bese puma.
steta sto nisu imali vecu dvoranu.
Program bese vrlo dollar. Nasi
lokalni umetnici, clanovi i simpa-
ticari. izvedose nekoliko klasic-
Nth tacaka uz violin i glasovir.
Drug j. Brlas il East Chicago,
Ind, izveo je nekoliko komada uz
harmoniku. Zatim su nasi mesni u
metnici, clanovi Grippe Detroit i
clanice Kluba Rabotniceske Pros
vete, prikazali pozorisni komad,
tragi-komediju il danasnjeg zivota,
koji bese izveden kao cd profesio-
nalnih glumaca.
Ukratko, sve k~onvencijske afe-
re kao i sama konvencija ostavile
SUI ma pisca ovih redova velican-
stven utisak. Novcani prihod sa
kolekcijama bese blizu $4,000, a
moralni uspeh bese neizmeran.
c. Scepovic, bratski delegat
Jugoslavenske Federacije S.L.P.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
JOHNSTOWN

Mrs. Alice Eagen spent the
past two weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Stark and fami-
ly, in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fhal-
en- and daughter, Lenora, and
grandson, David Smith, were
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Bigony
and daughter Patty, near Alex
andria.
VIM. j. Sherman of Columbus
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. ]. Phalen and family.
Mrs. Rose Sutton who recently
celebrated her 88th birthday, is
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Hazelton, recovering
from pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tippett and
daughter Freda, spent Sunday
with the formers mother, Mrs.
Dora Tippett in Sunbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Phalen,
daughter Lenora and grandson
David Smith, spent Friday in
Columbus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
BurtOn-HarlOW
Nuptials Nov. %

Saturday afternoon, Nov. %,
in the Neal Avenue Methodist
church, occurred the marriage
of Miss Clarellen Burton to
Staff Sergeant Raymon W. Har-
low.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Burton, 80
Fulton avenue, and Sergeant
Harlow is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Harlow of Dayton.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the Burton
home.
Mrs. Harlow attended Ohio
State university and is employ
ed in the office of the civil
service commission in Dayton.
Sergeant Harlow also attended
Ohio State university, and is
now glider pilot in the train
ing corps at Kirkland field, AL
buquerque, N. M.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
Varied Interest In
Seal Campaign

Letters coming 10 Licking
county headquarters of the
Christmas Seal Campaign to
aid the fight on tuberculosis re-
fleet a wide variety of interest
among purchasers.
"Our community has never
failed to distinguish itself in
upholding a worthy cause" Paul
B. Edwards, chairman, said this
week. "The Licking County Pub
lie Health League needs our
whole hearted support now so a
year-round program of activity
may be maintained"
The league sponsors the tub
erculin skin-testing of school
children. An opportunity has
been given all city and county
high schools and most of the
schools have participated. Fol
lowing the skin testing X-ray
pictures are taken of pupils show
ing positive reaction to prelim-
ary tests.
The league provides a health
nurse to follow up these cases
and if possible the source of the
infection. They also pay for
the X-rays, tuberculin tests and
nursing service of the health
camp children and the follow up
work after the camp is over.
A library is also maintained
by the league at the sanitorium
and all the current magazines
provided for the patients. A
Christmas party is held for all
the patients in the sanitorium
Mr.. Edwards said.
pIIY II c WAP RONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03

to spend Thanksgiving with his
parents, Judge and Mrs. Frank
A. Bolton.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Jolly B. B. club entertain
ed Dec. l with a Christmas par
ty in the Glass Bowl.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
Reeb-P Palmer
Engagement

Postmaster and Mrs. Earl F.
Reeb are announcing the ap-
preaching marriage during the
holidays of their daughter Bet
te Alice to Corporal Ralph Lee
Palmer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee B. Palmer, Columbus. Miss
Reeb is a graduate of the New
ark high school and associated
with the White studios.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Whatsoever circle of The
Kings Daughters met with Mrs.
w. C. Miller in Hudson avenue,
at 2::30 Dec. l for a Christmas
party.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03

Harmonious club members en-
tertained Dec. l with a l o'clock
luncheon in Hull Place with
Mrs. E. A. Gutliph and Mrs. A.
w. Sprowls as hostesses.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03

ADVANCED SPRING models IN
- suits haze soft feminine lines,
as in the tUo-toned tDool tDorn
here BY Elaine Williams OF Co
lumbia net1Uork'S "School Of the
Air" The slightly gored skirt OF
violet is topped by a lined jacket
of lilac 1Dith violet inSetS ending
in appliqued bo1OS. 1t mag be
1vorn as dress or t0ith a blouse
as a suit. (Max Levine. Model
No. 512.)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
Ensign Bolton
Visits Parents

Ensign Francis A. Bolton, Jr.,
who has been in South America
for the past three months, arriv-
ed in Newark by plane last week
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03
Kitchen Katchah

Kitchen Katchah
Spaghetti With Sour Cream and
Tomatoes
8-oz pkg spaghetti
1K c. canned tomatoes
"a c. thick sour cream
1H Tbsp. sugar
l tsp. salt
Butter
large onions, sliced fine
l green pepper chopped
u c. grated cheese
Break spaghetti into small
pieces. Cook in boiling water
until tender Rinse with colo
water and drain. Add tomatoes
sour cream and seasonings. Re-
turn to fire and cook about Is
minutes or until thick, stirring as
needed. Fry the onions and green
pepper in butter about Is min
utes and add to the spaghetti.
Cook 8 minutes longer. Before
serving add the grated cheese.
To Bake In Oven: Combine the
cooked spaghetti with all the 9TH
er ingredients, except the cheese.
Place in casserole and sprinkle
top with buttered crumbs. Bake
45-50 minutes in a moderate oven.
Sprinkle top with grated cheese
and bake a few minutes longer
or until cheese is brown.
Stuff prune Salad
20 large prunes
~ c. cream cheese
Tbsp. milk
Tbsp. prune juice
Remove pits from prunes, pre-
serving the shape as well as posi-
BILE. Mash cheese, add milk and
prune juice, and fill carefully into
hollow of prunes. Lay five prunes
on a crisp lettuce leaf. Serve
with French Dressing. Serves 4.
Buttermilk Biscuits
2 C. -four
2H tsp. baking powder
! tsp. salt
W tsp. soda
6 Tbsp. butter
"a c. buttermilk
Mix and sift the flour, baking
powder, salt and soda. Cut in the
butter with two knives or rub in
with the fingertips. Stir in the
buttermilk mixing just enough to
moisten the dry ingredients. Turn
the dough onto a Toured board
and roll out to about K-inch
thickness. Cut with Toured bis
cult cutter, place in a buttered
shallow baking pan and brush
with milk. Bake in a very hot
oven, 45O degrees, for IL to Is
minutes or until brown. This rec
ipe makes 20 small biscuits.
Cheese and Walnut Roast
" lb. cream cheese
! C. chopped English
walnuts
1H c. soft bread crumbs
Il ] c. milk
4 egg. beaten
Tbsp. fat
Tbsp. minced onion
Tbsp. lemon juice
VI tsp. salt
" tsp. paprika
H tsp. pepper
Crate the cheese, and add the
nuts, bread crumbs, milk and egg
Melt fat in a skillet, add the
onion, and saute to a COLDER
brown. Combine these mixtures
and add the remaining ingredi'
ents. Bake in a moderate oven
375 degrees, for As minutes
Serves 6.
Vary custards by adding grated
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03

Vary custards by adding grated
orange rind to the middles and
sprinkle tops with nutmeg.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-03

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Yanks Will Eaj
Roast Turkey
But That Isn't All;
Here's Holiday Menu

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3 (UP).-
The war department today an
nounced Thanksgiving and Christ.
mas menus TO give cooks and
bakers in widely-scattered army
posts plenty Of time to prepare
their festive provisions.
Roast turkey as usual, Is the
cornerstone" of both meals
Pumpkin pie and cranberry sauce
will grace the Thanksgiving table
while soldiers will have their
choice of pumpkin or mince pie al
Christmas.
The Thanksgiving menu: Fruit
cup. roast turkey. dressing and
giblet gravy. cranberry sauce
mashed potatoes. peas. corn. 10.
Imato salad, stuffed celery, assorted
pickles. bread. butter. pumpkin
pie. apples. grapes, coffee, candies
nuts.
On Christmas: Fresh fruit cup
cream OF celery soup, roast young
turkey, dressing and giblet gravy
cranberry orange relish, celery
olives. mixed pickles, radish roses
snowflake potatoes. green beans
tomatoes. corn pudding, hearts o.
lettuce with Russian dressing. no.
rolls. butter. mince pie. pumpkin
pie. ice cream. spice cake. grapes
oranges. apples. mixed nuts, mints
hard candy. coffee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

All citizens in each neighbor.
hood will be members of their i'm
mediate club. The neighborhoods
will follow the geographical pat.
tern Of the air raid protective
system.
The city has not forgotten that
ii has given more than $50 of It's
best men TO the armed forces.
Each man has been sent GER
tificate signed by the mayor which
takes eognizance. Of the sacrifice
involved and the pride of the city
has in its own defenders.
A scroll, sponsored by the veter-
ans organizations, and containing
the names of Lincoln Parks fight
ing men. soon will be hung in the
city hall. Now organized in the
city are the Victory Mothers Club
and the Navy Mothers Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Up to AZ Days
in Hospital

According to the liberal pro-
isions of this new plan. you get
the following benefits: % Up
to $500 a day toward your hos
pital room fee, up to forty-two
days for each member of the
family in the given year; ~
Cash 10 pay for the various hos
pitai extra charges, such as oper-
ating room fee, X-rays, anes-
thetic, medicines, ambulance
service. ETC.; o. Cash to pay
sAs surgeon fees. There are
many other benefits which make
this Northern Mutual Casualty
policy the most liberal hospital
protection ever devised by this
company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
800 at WILLOW Run

The bomber plant at Willow
Run draws over 300 workers. a
third of them women; but Lincoln
Park people work all over the
Detroit metropolitan area in al
most every war plant OF large size.
The labor situation has brought
out the share the ride"
I'VE sent apt 5000 S>cstssdS
naires." said Mrs. Lillian Kirk,
director OF war transportation.
"and got returns from 1900. OF
this group, more than $500 car
owners today are cooperating
by sharing their vehicles. This
In excellent"
Day nurseries for the children
of employed mothers has been dis
cussed by the civilian defense
council and Will tie in with county
efforts TO create adequate and ef-
ficient training for prospective en-
ployes in this service.
Since May S405 .207,35 has been
invested in war bonds and stamps.
The weekly average is between
500 900 and S.3D. 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

More than 800 citizens have taker
at least 10 hours of first aid in
struction. Many have completed
the. 20-hour Red Cscss course and
obtained their certificates.
Latest effort of the local defense
council is the establishment OF
n e z n Dor 1000 war clubs in a
guinea pig" district comprising
It's homes in II blocks.
These clubs will provide n
better opportunity for individual
cooperation, direction OF effort,
dissemination OF information,
and provide an adequate COM
munity org niLation," said
Mayor Howard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Last week was the city's best
So. $40.
Lincoln Parks monthly quota OF
S103, 800 has always been oversub-
scribed.
I Stamp and bond sales are stimu-
Hated by drives in various organiza-
tons. stamp days, jeep rides, bond
nights. pay roll deductions. pledge
campaigns. and retailers for
victory" campaign.
"Our stamp sales alone total
more than 5000 . week" ex-
planned City Treasurer Floyd w.
Harrison. executive chairman OF
the war savings committee.
Air raid wardens and Boy Scouts
participated with the DPW in the
scrap campaign recently ended.
More than 100 tons OF material
were gathered.
An earlier campaign brought in
five tons of tin cans and a second
drive before October Is is ex-
pected 10 bring the total TO Is
tons. said Walter f. Gibson. La
fayette School principal and scrap
drive director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Lincoln Park 100 Per Cent
Behind US. War Effort

sour people know there Is q
war on"
II was Jasper N. Howard, mayor
of Lincoln Park, speaking.
What has his city done in the
war effort?
The 47-year-old insurance broker
and grocer, acting as the local
director of defense. has under his
command six square miles In
which more than $4,000 men,
women and children reside.
Since 1910 more than 1000 new
homes have been built in Lincoln
Park.
War workers in the city Satur-
day totaled more than 1000. with
more than 1000 OF them women
some of them mothers with chill
Idren.
In the city itself are seven in
dustrial plants, ranging from a
tool and gauge company employ
ing 215 men TO garage machine
shops with a half dozen workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Covers Entire Family
for Sickness, Accident
and Childbirth
\ Ages s-s5
includes Hospital Room,
Surgeon Fees, Medi.
einss, x.Rays, etc.
INFORMATION FREE

A new low-cost plan that pays
cash for your hospital expenses
has now been provided in new
kind of family insurance policy
created by the we'll known
Northern Mutual Casualty
Company. Barlum Tower, De-
troit, Michigan. AS this policy
provides, your entire family IS
covered for disqualification due
to sickness. accident and child
birth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
A Broad coverage

This family hospital protection
should not be confused with
ordinary policies. As provided in
this policy, you are paid cash for
hospital expenses whether the
Msability occnrs- AT home ar az
work. And you are not limited
to, any certain hospital. The
money is paid TO you. You are
provided with an Identification
card which furnishes any hospi-
tai satisfactory evidence Of your
membership.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
No Medical Exami-
nstion

No medical examination is re-
CURED. And all the members of
your immediate family cages s
TO So are covered under a
single policy, on which you pay
single premium each month.
In the case of the average fam
lily. this premium amounts TO
only , few cents a day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Asthma Mutus Loosened
First Day for Thousands

DO recurring attacks Of bronchial Asthma
maxi max. you CHOKE stransis and gasp for
that you can't sleepf DO you cough and
cough trying to raise thick stransiins mu-
Gus. and strain 20 hard you fear rupture1
Are some attacks 10 bad you feel weak,
unable to work. Are you afraid Of colds,
exposure and certain foodsf
No matter how long you have suffered or
What You have tried, We believe there n good
did medicine which was originally q Doctors
prescription but that IL nov available to
sufferers at all drug stores under the nams
OF Mendaco.
cause ~ contains ingredients intended 10
help nature loosen thick. strsngiing excess
mneua And you know from your cvn ape
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

CURLY, comfortab'y--day nnd night. Ihousand'
report amazing results. Light. nest-htting, Nc
for men, women and children. Durable. cheap
Sent % Hvsol TO prove II. Never sold IN storss
Beware Of limitations. Write for Free Book %
Rupture, no-rhk trial order plan. and proof d
results. Correspondence Confidential.
DaooGs COMPANY SIS Sun s., nsyAdl ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
DON WORRY about.
RUPTURE

Why put up With years
of needless discomfort
and wosryi TyaBrooks
Automa :. Air Cushion.
This marvellous appli-
snce permits the Open
ng to close. yet holds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

On October S. the school chill.
dren will open a drive for scrap
under plans laid down nationally
Protective services in the city
INCLUDE 400 air raid wardens who
are also auxiliary policemen. Chief
warden is Floyd w. Chichton. chief
OF police. The city has five zones
and 40 senior posts.
Auxiliary firemen number II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Includes Childbirth,
Many Extra Benefits

This liberal policy provides
many other benefits impossible
to list in this limited space. But
any one interested can secure
full and complete information
by mailing the coupon below.
There is no cost or obligation.
Tear out this coupon now or
telephone Cherry 1870 and ask
Tor Mr.. Martin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Renee II you can iust raiss that strsngiine
phiegm you can sleep well, breathe deeply
vac an iron band around your chest erush-
Ing out your very life.
Money Boek cvoronfes
Men6sos II not Q dope, smoke, injection
or spray, but 10 In pleasant. tasteless tablets.
Formula on every package. In fact Mendaco
has proved such 9 great palliative success
strangiing symptoms Of Bronchial Asthma
that an iron clad guarantee insures an i'm
mediate refund Of your money on return OF
empty Psrksss UNI, unless you are are completely nssy
you have everything TO gain and nothing 70
lose. - ash your druegtst for Menaaoe
today and put u y khe task onlB 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26

Er'-,aht Requirements have been
UuGi'."H i.r voluH;c"g. lu the Nary
~. E..-ni EU.CrNr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26

N"r limits Tor vn'u' ',gr, IN re
Navy "r Naval reserve are L 6.
~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-26

declined :, ask for special defer
mrut although Il is we'll recognized
rv.u"a Capitol Square that he will
We wu.'N lu. NOR" where he L.
man r." ~ possible Army capacity
i.a!.u '.. nest lew months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Sarge From Ozarks
Just q Barefoot Boy
On Broken Glass
By Gene Ahern
By Arthur BUGS" BAER

One sergeant in contest tough they had to
boil him three days and three nights soften him up for
commission.
He is Sarge Spevvins from the ozars whose folks
down from the hills only year get their mail order
cataog.
The Spevvins family didn't order anything except by
number Supposng a chair 9s43 Page 6o2. The
result that the table Nav Spevvins would say:
"IIoney chile pass II and q bit Of 12,540."
Well, II apple butter and 1880 lump sugar.
which had jumped In the upper brackets.
Sarge spevins says his clan called homny hog 355
because they ate it every day In the year.
The first hill habit Sarge spevvns to overcome was
running through broken glass in his bare feet his go
connecting shoes.
Fact is that nobody in the ozarks much any
way, because their feet take such a high polish.
Sarge Spevvins is In charge of company of his kin folks
They're mostly second cousins and every has the old
tribal They're used hill country they
dig in
Other soldiers make trenches but the spevyins family
bust out their shovels and throw up hills.
II don't feel right the fat" says Sarge spevvns my
feet don't take hold" |.
They going to feel okay Mount Everest which
is uphill both ways
I'VE snipers' the sarge boasts. '"You can shoot
anything of Spevvins that sticks from behind
will miss IT, That the ears eyebrows elbows
and our money pockets"
them weather-beaten.
They will do however until tough family comes along
Tomorrow look Sergeant Dzzeroo.
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
cOpynss ~ King FEATURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
what branches are open for q
man with your experience.

man with your experience.
I. X. B.; Q-Coulc a man sep
arated from his wife for eight
years and now in the United
States Army obtain a divorce?
Ayes, providing that ne
complies with the residence re-
quirements OF the jurisdiction
wherein he seeks his divorce.
The fact that he IL I'm the armed
forces does not preclude him
from getting a divorce, but ne
must comply with the statutory
requirements.
A. d.: A-By all means
straighten out your affairs with
the army. You should report tn
the adjutant Fort Wayne, and
tell him about your problem.
He will see that IL Is straight
ened out.
Mrs. A. NJ: Q-I m writing 10
get some information regarding
my nephew's car. He is in the
army and has a Packard club
coupe on which he has paid about
$500. He doesn't want TO lose II
but he has very little money left
after he sends money homs and