davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
|LICCETT'S SELL
 | FOLLIES TICKETS
Ice. Show at New Haven Arena Opens Fet lary
 4 for Six Days

In order that residents Of the greater Waterbury area may pur- chase tickets for the Ice Follies of 1942-to be held at the New Haven Arena, February 4 through 10th the New Haven Arena will have a ticket agency for ore day (tomor- roW) at Liggetts Drug store. Main street. Waterbury. Tickets for all performances, including the Satur- day and Sunday matinees, will be on sale from 10:00 a. m. to goo D. Ill.
 Mike Sarasohn, Arena box office manager, will be on hand to super wise the sale, and will have tickets at all price ranges. This agency is being set up again this year, due to the fact that many residents of Waterbury, Danbury and Torring- ton attend the Ice Follies each year Tickets are also on sale at the Arena box office in New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
Chapter Il

What do I owe you?" I asked her, figuring I'd better pay for a nights lodging at Tambay if I in- tended to set up shop there.
 Nothing" She set down nice string of mottled perch.
 That isn't business" told her. I'm business woman and this Is business call"
 What kind of business?" She said 1t more to show polite interest than because she cared.
 "Vittles."
 She drew down her broWs at me in a funny, cute, puzzled way she had.
 Do you run a travelling grocery or something?'
 Not exactly. Here's my style and quality" handed her my business :ard, small copy of the road canvas I hung out wherever I set led in for trade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
POlI's

Directed by King Vidor, with Hedy Lamar, Robert Young and Ruth Hussey offering topnotch portrayals, M-G-M's filniza ton of III. M. Pullman, Esq came to the Loew Poli theater today.
 The picture faithfully follows the story of the young Bostonian who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

enport, Laura Hope Crews, Frankie Thomas and a host of others.
 On the same big show is laugh parade of revelry titled Swing It Soldier" with Ken Murray, Fran ces Langford, and Don Wilson heading giant cast of radio fla vorites.
 Keep Elm Flying" the latest Ab- bott-Ccstello comedy sensation, is coming to the Strand Sunday. Put it on your must" list and be sure 10 attend the opening performances. It's a riot from start to finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

be shown "Blue, White and Per- feet" with Lloyd Nolan as Michael Shayne, and Mary Beth Hughes. In this smash comedy the private detective is chasing blue white diamonds and blue-eyed blondes.
 This complete double feature pro- gram will be shown at our Early Bird Show Saturday morning at l0.U0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

COPYRIGHT. te%i. NEA SERVICE, ING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08
: SERIAL. STORY
THE STORY: Mom Baumer, 10

THE STORY: Mom Banner, 10 years on the road with her trailer "Feederia," stops at rundown Tambay Plantation, wrangles nights lodging from Jane Ann Judson, last of the aristocratic Maurie line. Nom recalls fond and envious memories of Tambay from her days with a corny show, de- cides she'd like to park her trailer there for awhile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-08

(TO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
Entertainment For
Miss Wilson Given

Mrs, c. f. Crews entertained
Wednesday j%t'crnoon at her home
with a miscellaneous shower in honor
of Miss Margaret Wilson, BRIDE
elect.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mrs. N. G.. Crews. Mrs. II. b
Hicks was in charge of the brides
book.
Summer flowers, in artistic ar
rangements, were used throughous
the house.
A floral contest was held by Miss
Mary Lib PARROT with Miss Frances
Wilson winning the prize.
Later, guests were directed into
he dining room. The dining table.
covered with a Lace cloth. held and
arrangement Of gardenias and lilies
# the valley thanked by burning
white tapers in crystal candeIabra.
Miss Virginia Wright. Miss Catherine
Barnes and Mrs. Rav Wvchc were
at the punch bowl. Assisting with
refreshments were Mrs. r. B. Hicks
md Miss Mary Lib Parrot. Punch,
cookies. mints, and nuts were serv-
I'd TO about fifty guests.
Miss Wilson was then shown into
another room where she found a
'~ble loaded with miscellaneous gifts
from the guests. The honOrco was
presented a corsage of gardc0ias.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
Child Labor
On Increase
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY ROB THOMPSON

Raleigh. June 9.-Therc are many
moro Nor tn Carolina children work
ng for wages today than there hav.
DCCn at any time since the State
n~odcrnlzcd is child labor laws, ac
OrdUnG lp Labor Commissioners For
est Shufurd.
Tho demand for child labor is in
rtu ing throughout tie tate. Soy
IaSt month, said ShuiOrd. AppilCd-
lions are pouring in every day. AL
ready there are more children at
work than there were when the leg
stature bowed to popular demand
Ior reform and modCrnizcd the child
labor laws over .lVc years ago. Bu,
yhIS time there has not been a voice
raised in objection. The increase il,
child labor is due to the fact that IN
many instances the minors arc TAX
ing over jobs hitherto held by adults
as the ranks of adult labor are dim
lniShed by the call Of the armed ser
vices and war production.
The demand for child labor is Eut
limited to occupations which a child
cannot engage in without a permit
from the Department of Labor. MuCn
OF it comes from the farm for thee
is d drastic shortage of farm laDo;
in North Carolina today. And &c
spite its past boa Is of what it has
done to decrease child labor, TIC
State of North Carolina puts no lc-
strictiOns whatsoever on the age 81
the hours or the kind of work do1,>
by a child on the farm. Farm chill
drcn and Negro servants are treatco
Just the Same-therc are no prOtcc-
tive provisions as to how long either
work or what eithe. gets paid.
Although there is no Wage-hour
law for domestic servants and al
though the few scattered attempts to
organize servants in this state have
not been at all successful, the war
/, showing a gradual increase in their
average rate of pay. Also their aver
age hours of work are growing les.
These facts are the result of the old
law of supply and demand, as many
North Carolina Negroes formerly en-
gagged in domestic service are now
working in other fields.
The North Carolina law puts the
minimum ago for boys and girls
gagged in manufacturing at 10 JearS
and all those between 16 and 10
must have a special permit. They arc
/ cid to- a maximum Of 48 hours a
week with night work re trictcd. In
C"rt@ln '"'"s Of work they cannot be
used at all.
In n'n-manufacturlng occupations
the rules are somewhat similar with
the additional provision for the part
time and summer time employment
of lt-ycar old children. The young
est legal age at which any North
Carolina child can be employed
unless he labors ON a farm OF act
a SERVANTS twelve. That applies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
Cokesbury News
BY MRS. ERNEST GILL.

J. W. SmtlhWick from Wa hing
ton, spcrt several daya here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fort
SmithWick last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick W rtham and
several children, of Fuqu1y SPRINGS,
'pent Sunday with their two d1ugh-
'ers, Mrs. Gill and MIS-. Fleming.
Mrs. Fleming and two Childron ne
'ompanicd her p rcHts home for a
weeks visit.
Miss Mirnic Louolm has returned
Aomc after visiting friends and rcla-
ives in WarroNtoO for several days.
J. Edward Gil has returned home
rom Maria Parham hospital, where
'e took treatment.
James Loughlin. from Wilmino-
on, spent several days r|ccontlv with
lis cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Stainbeck.
Mrs, Huoh HIGHT and s1n, Jimmy.
# rear Littlcton. were guests Of
W, and Ms. Alec Buchanan Thurs
lay evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbic N9hrv. Of
Henderson. spent the Weekend with
Mr.. MabrV's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. D. Mabrv.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Vt C~okesburv church met with Mrs.
Turner Strickland Friday evening,
With a large crowd present,
After a good PROGRAM. nicc social
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
&. i. W.. Club Has
Business Meeting

the Du.inu..- and prorcssio,a
NOmCnS CLUB hl. I us munln.v ,ner1.
ms At the Perry IIDlby t,,,,rly
Inc usual routine I,ports H.,
given. Misses Edna Ciyrr and Cai-
nc DRAPER and Mrs pau.n ,no,I,
gave reports of the various, event,
Of the State Convention held las,
week. Mrs. Shcal,n cunuurlcn
most impressive service 10,
members who have ulnI duuu Ia,
past yea The vase oI flowers cun
,IS,Ing Of white calnatlons ann,
Daby'S breath wa. later sent ,n tn,
liaycS-Barton church in memory ol
Mrs. Mollle Fields, member of the
EaIrIrh club vino nad many t,ion,I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
B0bbitt NeuUs
Ey MISS ALICE &. WOODLILF

Miss Elaine WGod!lct, acconpanI
II by Mss Frances Whltesidc, o
.naron, S. c., left Sunday for WASH
ngton, ID. G., where they Will Spcna
ne SIMMER. Miss WOodllet, Wht
as been lc1chinG il Mccormick, 5.
=, spent the last ten d Us with hel
PARENTS, Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Wood
lief.
Mrs. Eustace Horton and little
aughtcr, Julia, are spending some
inc with Mrs. Horizons parents.
II. and Nus. Henry Mitchell.
Many of the people Of this com
1unitv visited the Ger Of the an
wreck on the Seaboard i kittrtll
Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Mitchell, a member OF
he Youngsville school faculty, IS
home for vacation.
We are very proud to have four
teen members of this community re-
ceive Red Cross certificates.
Mrs. Thomas Young, of Durham.
was guest Of her sister, Mrs. P. C.
Smith Sunday.
Mrs. E. Grey Rogers and daugh-
ter, Alice We're weekend guests Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
Harris Crossroads
by KATIE WADE.

Friends are glad TO hear that Mrs.
Taylor Ayacuc Is able to be up again
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Myrtl,
Wade and family, we're Mr.. and Mrs,
/. Il. Hope and daughter, and Mr..
and Mrs. Willis IVey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Faulk
ner and Mrs. Ed Faulkner was Sun
day afternoon guests of Mi. and Mrs.
). -. Srummltt and family.
Miss Maria Hope spent Saturda.
night with Miss Katie Wade.
Miss Helen Nucklcs spent Satur-
day night with her sister, Mrs. Eu-
gene Stevenson.
Guests of Mrs. R. O. Reavis ano
family Sunday were M. and Mrs. L.
V. BobbItt and son Mr.. and Mrs
Taylor AyScue and daughter, Jewell
Wells, and Mrs. Roy Davis.
Frances Neathery spent Sunday
night with Ida Rose Neathery.
Miss Katie Wade was the guest O.
Miss Cora Lonsmirc Friday after
noon.
David Brummitt is spending scv-
Cral weeks with his parents, MI. n
Mrs. S. ID. Brummitt.
Mis- Katie WADE spent Tuesda.
night with Miss Lucille Harris.
Jean Harris spent several day
with Lucille Harris last week an>
MS week.
G. Y. Harris, Jr., is improving
after undergoing an operation d
Maria l'arham hospital. He returneu
home Monday afternoon.
Miss Nancy Winston vas the que
pf Miss Katie Wade for a short time
Wednesday morning.
Guests of {. Y. harris, Jr, Tues
lay night were Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker
Ncy, Mrs. Clara Hunt and son, Dom
aid, MI. John KING, Mrs. Claut
Wallace Edwards and DAVID Brum-
u.tl.
cue Is of Mrs. j. Il. Harris an
IT,. llpp@tt Wednesday %ailcrnou
ere, Nlle. N.Y. tic Wodt, Mis- Il
,au;r, / H. Kate Bullock and I4;
,dulu Duiluck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

ncf, Miss Betsy Ro C Jones, Mss
AiIcc Mabrv, MIR. James Conncl.,
Miss Virginia Allen, Miss Page
o n Al :. IL. f. sprinkle.
MIS-. Lawrence, high scGrcr, was
presented Cares, ana Mr:. SpIIIh.,
won a handkerchief for no.. ,Cu .
Prize. mis- Turner was gN Gu emma
IN her pattern.
.loldcd ices IN bridal shape, an
decorated cake, Wlc served at TN,
tohcl''SIon OF the game. Mrs. r. 5.
turner, Mrs.. l.. G. BrinkIcy, MI i.
Nannlc Parham, Mr.. Andrew Finch.
ant M1a. u. M. Young were lnv.t.,
or refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
SOCIETY NEWS


$40 keep, her ancient try5t: To
every bird
Aonch vhcroon to nest and rear
its youne;
hce, the honcycd flowers; to
lovers all,
r,o scented moonlight and the rain
washed GARTH;
those who till the soil, the burst
ing seed, =,
r,o miracle of growth and fruit well
set;
TO those Who dream great dreams,
ihc whispering night,
prooding the world and stretching
to the star.
And to each heart that bravcd a Win
ter pam,
rho n,uct comfort of green leave;
Silence Buck Bellows
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
HEADS INSTITUTE

Chapel Hill, June 10. - Robert
Wauchope, director of the laDura-
tory Of anthropology and archae-
clogy in the University Of North
Carolina, has been named as head
of tn Middle American Research
Institute at Tulane University,
President Rufus c. Harris announced
today.
Professor W~auchapo, starting July
|, will be the third director of the
institute, succeeding Frans Blon,
who resigned several months ago,
BuV War Bonds or STAMPS To-day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
Miss Briggs Wvds
L. Y. Murphy, Jr.

The following annpulccm,n, will.
oe OF interest to the n'lenoy Of the
couple:
Mrs, j ". Briggs
announces the mari iage Of her
daughter
Mary Margaret
Zebulon Vance Murphy, Jr.
On February II. 1912. Henderson
North Carolina.
The ceremony was performed ii
the brides home IN the prcsc &c of
only q few intimate friends.
Mr.. Murphy, a Seaman second
class in the L. S. Navy is low onr-
where at sea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

Your sheer summer trockS q
.nand pretty n dcrgarments like thI
Nell-cut Marian Martin slip. PatteH"
)lOl! Optional front shadow pana!
Pattern 9lOl may be ordered on Y
n mi 'Ses' and Womens sizes IA, TO-
Is, 20, 80, "a, 33, 40, and AZ. 81
IS requires 2 IA yards SO inch fabri :
end l/8 yards narrow banding; LIZ
ards vide hem banding,
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE
CENT to cover cost of malllng) for
his Marian Martin Pattern. Be sure
@ write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
.z32 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
Guests Last Week End,

Nh. ! W Garrett had IS her
guest, u + Weekend the following:
john Garrett and small =on. of War;
renton. IrlNatc Dan Garrett, now of
Fort BRYCE, and Mrs. Garrett, of
,Ahosklc. Sergeant Marshall Garrett,
ct Fort Jackson; and Mr.. and Mr..
Wilbur RavUor, Of InrirhurG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
:. and Mrs. N. T. Mitchell.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. 7. Mitchell.
Mrs. J. r. Ellington, Mrs. Julian
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Wood
lief and little daughter, Faye. spen'
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Pau.
kearley, Of Gumberry.
Mr., and Mr.. Charlie WINNIE, OF
Louisburg, were the Sunday after
noon guests Of Mr.. md MR.. Il. A
Woodlief.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

only to boy engaged IN the ale and
delivery of newspapers, periodicals
and magazines. Thee boys must
nave ptlmlt and then hours are
tlICtly regultttu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
Visiting Here

Mr.. e. G. Stokes ard son, Billy,
Mrs. Mar Hicks, Of EPSON, and
Frarklln Roosevelt Herman, Louis
BURG. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G Woodward here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
20 tn wilmington.

Mr., and Mrs. II. w. Robertson
Ellen r ,bcrtson. and Mrs. j.. M
pobcrson are spending a week al
wilmington lad Carolina Beach.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
From Richmond.

Mrs, Richard w. FoWlkes and
daughter. Forcbec Fcnner Cooper, OF
Richmond. Va, are spending some
fine with Mrs. FoWlkcs' mother,
Mrs. L. +. Fcnner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
At Annapolis

Miss Mary Holt DreWry and her
Raleigh are attending June Week at
Annapolis. They expect to retGrn
this weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19
4

M. and Mrs. II. L.. OVERLY an
NoaNco The birth of a daughter, Bet
" Lou ON Frid y, June 5, at Maria
Parham hospital. Mother and daugh-
Ter arc doing nicely, it is said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-19

Buy War Bonds or Stamps Today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-06

dealer South Both side. N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-06

49,. tBanrr
p hSeha
premium
A. = Gun. AHA
- Donkey
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Washington

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Singer
and son, Donald, Of Romeo, and
Alice Nemecheck, of Utica,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Wilbur Wednes-
day evening. Donald left for
Fort Custer Saturday morning
for induction into the army.
James McCutcheon, Jr., left
for Fort Custer last week Mon
day morning where he was
awaiting induction into the Ar
my Air Corps Ground Crew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Vos-
berg of Detroit were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mrs. j. o. Haz-
ard. Mr.. Vosbcrg was a resident
of Disco in his youth. He is a
photographer in the U. S. gov
eminent employ. His former
home was at Niles, Mich.
Mrs. Roy King is confined to
her home by serious illness.
Special evangelistic services
will be held at Davis Church
each evening this week with
Rev. Harry Clark. pastor, in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Gass at
tended a birthday dinner given
for Mr.. Gass' nephew, Frank
McInnis, at Royal Oak, Friday.
Frank Jean is able to be out
again after a few days illness.
Mrs. John Holstine has been
on the sick list for few days.
Mrs. John Striber of North
Van Dyke road entertained Is
guests at a shower for Mrs. Her.
bert Diversity of Utica, Sunday.
Guests were from Detroit,
Mount Clemens, Utica, Armada
and Romeo.
Mrs. George Finkey, in COM
pany with ladies from Stoncy
Creek, attended a Halloween
party at the home of friends on
Thinker road Thursday night.
Choir rehearsal will be held
at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Harry Clark next Tuesday eve
ming.
Washington and Davis folks
who attended the Port Huron
District meeting and heard Bish-
OPP Wade at Romeo Methodist
Church last Thursday evening,
were Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Clark, Mrs. Lee Keller, Mrs.
Inez Hazard, MIR. and Mrs. Grow
er PowellA Mable Newbury and
! Adah Payne. Those from Davis
were Mrs. William Grader and
Mrs. Lou Payne.
Mrs. Kenneth Hartman gave
a Halloween party for her
daughter, Virginia Lee, Friday
night to which a number of lit
tie friends were in attendance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

The word Miller froze Blythe.
He must mean Pop! He must.
truly, be associated some way
with that fat envelope some way
with that fat envelope in Pops
desk, and with the rare anger
she had discovered in Pop that
day almost a week ago. Pop was
home sick in bed today. This
stranger had made an unmis-
taxable threat against her Pop!
Here's what you gotta do and
you're gonna do 1t for the
grand" the stranger was say
ing. Blythe heard every word.
1.-THE boys downtown like to
have their own little games, see,
Don't harm nobody. Matter OF
fact, don't make q damn In the
long run who wins q football
game. Forgot in Q week any
how, amt it? You know that"
He was being oily again. whole
things done in fun out here
Just kids playin', see. Not
important, see. Game nights
we'll 60 one ways another. Ca
diets, from all over. This school,
and that. See what I mean? Now
look"
Blythe strained, her pulse
humping like an ack-ack there
in the dark hall.
Look, what you gotta do is
see to it the right side wins
Thursday. The State game. We
can fix it easy. You got them
two Joes on your string. Hogan
and Dana. They're the main
aces, you know that. sister. All
you gotta do is invite 'em both
up here the night before, feed
'em a little quiet dinner, and
drop a little rest pill in their
tea! Yeah-a-a-ah! Easy,
see? Nobody ever know it. Do
'em no harm. Just slow 'em
down for about a day, see? And
one t'ousand bucks!"
(TO Be Continued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
Richmond

Mrs. William Harris entertain
ed in her home on Gleason ave-
nue., on Tuesday evening for the
members of her 500 club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sippell
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Beier
were recent guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hunger
ford of Sandusky.
Honoring the birthday ami
versary of their daughter, Delor-
es Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Schultz and family and Miss
Barbara Leitch were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brandt and
family in Detroit. Other birth
day anniversaries observed on
this occasion were Mrs. Brandt
and her son John.
Born Friday, October 80, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Breese Of
Richmond at St. Joseph's hospi-
tai, Mount Clemens, a daughter.
Mrs. Breese is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. John Elsholz.
Mrs. John Keller entertained
for the members of the l0A club
in her home on Main street on
Wednesday evening,
The members Of the local Ro-
tary club will attend services at
the Methodist church on Sunday
evening at which time Rev. Will
liam Pryor will deliver an ap-
propriate address.
Mrs. w. p. Rasmussen of
Grand Rapids is spending sever
al months at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Rasmussen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
. SERIAL STORY
PLAY BY PLAY
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON
copYAIoHT. ISAA,
MA ogRvicg. ING.

like 'em, yea-a-ah. They'd like
you. They said SO. You might
wanta git acquainted later. Be
worth your while. see? Girl with
your looks. Your brains. Yea-a-
a-ah! Like you myself"
He. added that last as if il
,, were the ultimate compliment
he could pay Nancy. Blythe
peeked up around the stairway
l. again, cautiously. Sure
enough, he wore the silly grin
that predatory men use when
approaching a woman. Blythe
herself had seen it. 1t added to
her apprehension now. Appre-
hension for Nancy and every
thing else.
"Are you - is that what you
meant?" Nancy emphasized the
that" hard tone.
"No, no - wait! Don't git me
wrong! I was just telling you;
like you, see? Like you myself
You got what it takes. But ]
amt"
"All right for that part. sup
pose ! feel honored, having a
man tell me he likes me. But
what has it to do with the
money, may ] ask?"
Blythe felt surprised tn a
Nancy could be 50 cool. She her
self would have been jittery un-
der such circumstances, she
knew. But then - Nancy Hale
was a few years older. Older,
and far more experienced. Nam
cy had been married. Nancy's
husband had been slain at Pearl
Harbor. Nancy had had a baby,
had fought the hunger wolf for
months, had been in an auto
mobile wreck that might have
killed her, had swung high and
swung low in the scale of hu-
man emotions. It all made Blythe
regard the other girl with a
kind of awe. She strained again
to hear how Nancy would han
die this acute situation.
"Now listen," the man said,
still oily.
"You know my name and !
don't know yours" Nancy point
ed out.
my name don't matter. Just
say I'm a friend. Maybe later,
we can git acquainted like to
take you out sometimes-yea-
a-a-ah! But right now it's bust
ness, see."
"What kind of business"
big business. With you git
tin a grand cut in. Easy spend
ing money, in 10 and 20 bills.
Handle it and nobody ever be
the wiser, see? A grand!"
will you please come to the
point?"
Flows about it? You want
the dough-"
"Of course I want money.
need it,"
His voice took on a cutting
tone. mo monkey business! The
boys-they amt fooling. They're
mad as HE'LL"
That stumped Nancy, an
Blythe felt q tinge Of new ex.
element, too.
what do you mean?" Nancy
demanded. II don't like"
"Okay, okay, I'm just warn
ing you. We got ripped last
week, and we're getting that
cared for, in due time. That Mil
Ter - but look. Here's what you
gotta dol"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
MUSTACHE MIXUP

DIES MONIES, IA. - Many
times policemen John Rider and
Virgil Thompson were victims
of mistaken identity-Rider de-
ing called Thompson and vice
versa. Both are about the same
height and weight and both had
muStacheS.
So, to relieve the confusion,
Rider showed up at headquart-
ers minus his mustache. Halt
an hour later Thompson report
ed for duty: His hirsute adorn-
ment also was gone.