davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

serted his services as columnist
were of more value 10 the country
than his duties in the navy. They
pointed out he has raised a con-
siderable sum through his column
for the naval relief society and
that he has been responsible for
an increase in recruiting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
PROGRAM DISCLOSED

Award OF the silver button &C.
TommaS by Frederick 5. StearnS,
chairman Of the campaign. dis
closed for the first time program
of buttons for blood donors
II also brought out that TOmmaS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
5 Bail Out Safely in Crash

MARCH FIELD. Cab. March 3
QNS). - Five army airmen para
safely TO earth today when
their light Martin BIO bomber
motor trouble and
crashed on the beach near Del
Mar, the army air corps announced
today. None OF the five was injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

Clothing that will hattcr your taste
and enhance your appearance. Each
garment originally sold for much
higher price. Take immediate add
vantage! Remember, only 5 short
days left. Make II a point to come
in tonight or tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

a small. silver lapel button to.
day distinguishes Wlnford TommaS.
a 20-ycar-old motorcycle mesSen-
ger, as Dctrolt'S No. | Red Cross
blood donor.
TommaS, who lives al iO50
Fourth avenue. qualified for the
straightforward yesterday -whea-t"t
the third time he visited the sta
tion at CaSS and AlcNardrlnc ave
MUGS To donate a pint OF his blood
to the armed forces.
I'm enli>ting in the marines"
he explained TO nurses. Maybe
I'll need some OF that blood back
myself"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

aliens registered in Detroit. Hop
ping said that most of those who
came intoday had not registered
because they misunderstood the
law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

For the Inside News, Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12

Stsmp No ! in zach book wiil
enable the holder 10 purchase one
pound Of sugar between noe ard
up 10 and including May t6'
Stamp No / IS void after May fe.
- Il you are t. take advantage II
the No stamp sou must aet On
Tune.
II yours il a family 81 four. then
you may apply 1t your grocery
store with 81 four books between
now anG Nay is and purchase
fouR poends u sugar - anffend
eFing Stamp No | from each al
the four books
II your family consists IL
two persons you can 81 eniy
two pounds every two weHka -
one pound Tor every mamber o.
he family But . back iof eafh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12

mstfe@ Mwx4laf&H st
airr pres3 nnAAi
IS AenxnAs 81 men -
nh usua ~spnE f
nuat ~
Mcneil ss nAee haste
III IA MANY uAek ~ 0ik
assks r4uNprx arA esl e A
y enc ust xn Ha eQFal
roaarsn nNx ncnAla
wssh ssse aaded aigfieul
chat ii asis uash huHaH mlns
assekd a. ma1rziaa
Hers ss Pictures
Here are f1e a the masn
tires 81 MS aefn
Tgese afv sbeut 0s10D 90
WORKERS is Naf pEuaun new
ard slis nss.nbs mufl n sle
sp 10 is. no IS ~
Thr nmai vaevs 81 g.
mr. are dry.na ups there ~ an
about 100
MOSTLY uli tha aaslltsT
wssl have sa0 0 nssn oaa
us available Tor pfsNtuetp Il
Uniform hy sfsfk ef8
lvnIap llse naa3t MANI
tanned as elnNe 81 normal - paA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12

nz 81
Nf tth8 N N "
AauruNr
ny .Hs83 n MeNus1 ts
sv a. mazpA 81
aste iAhcs @ee a msna
ase fighting esatneal
Il asAfkes & tsa&s taes&
s II 6salm8 aStls sht sapa
nf lafNa s0 Aas nn The -
inc WaF !. evfr sn1 exsrx Asrers
csa Ra0sf Asstss hls aexRsnl
81 iarn sss - tasks 81
government eanS1aeFz paogn vital
"a Nsefest
Leefslaiicn In Prospect
Thls ) not pms8bie mnags ex
eiins laW. bng MeNau was Ne
clfscsliy directed ~ forsmulatk
rekIatan k1NglnR an Ire ls4sn
supply tcf stbmtsSan 10 CoA
geseA Szrh legislation ceal6 have
anis asic ~p0FpxReso hfanR En-
wheSe intNg feFee unaer aefa
caa1ea1 fog war wusk
indicative a the closer r6Htfai
II ate ialrer iugee 4 te autfpf
isatlon sar q new draft eiaNsfies
s.en. THE sH asfeFmeni Gov veeu
pat8anai reasons. ana also Senate
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12
Army Beuts Ncvy.
AinfIiM onotous?
Reporter SuYs No

TIE anY as I've nsxg
bans again ai laas p 4
Wednesday assNn N tsn@
s - s BIT i ISN'T eestsgae
nassnea
TIE sri "a
ne Array Araa -
~rly sesents6 0rs ga.r@
ufi&e y gser ghe FAaaE
ami ae Rse3 ~ set Il Yos. \
gook tNo~xua nninas Nsd a 81
81 Es&mnnE x o.
icEusp sailors
The Ksfsse was even 81 iise
way. and IN re last II ae aih
with the scosp el aae az 8
rnns caaFe Catcher c W
was hittlnE eseFything nard. Is
ending 8 hessae nan a.ea se bail,
hard over srd censsnsasA h 1
on . wila throw aad maae s
theft 81 srd Thsn SCI Wilson
calmly and irdgspugahle settled
AA AAA #HW @Aaf4A4AA tAttitH
drive ever 1na
EneigH keunsF p stowe
easy to hl,nall which me the
soldiers pop zap mFaatedsy Sgt
Pylex military pitching WAS ~.
fectsve Is usual Beth team
fielding Showed polish with 3
tight defense which often kc0i
he bAisen down 3 hall 5 dozen
per inning
PVT Eccfes won Individual fncr.
s. handling bis many fielding
chances IN professional fashion
and swinging wsll ai Tie plaic
His fellow gaardSulan- Pvt Ham
mons Was a cona88entss good
batter
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12
News And Notes
OF Our Men In
Armed Service

Cups from the soldier boys
are always amusing and the force
AZ The Chronicle Star has beer
enjoying one from Raymond
Hans who writes from Camp
Polk. II. Is follows 4 arm now
in Co G. 3ist A r.. where l am
now thinking up new ldeas and
drawings for things which I
think VIII Be used BY The army
George Maynard Davis has re
turned to Tyndail Field. Fia..
after . eisis ii Pascagouia 10 his
parents. Mr. and Mrs George ia
Wis. Corporal Davis has Just com
pleted . second course in techni
cal air training at Lowry Field.
Colo. and Is now Instructor q
Tyndall Field. Maynard. as he
Is better known by his friends
here. enlisted ia the army an
corps , number Of months ago
Norman Moran, erStwhile mem
Der Of the rep~ortoriai force AZ The
EhTUnicEr Staf. who recently
joined the soldier elect at Camp
Shelby where he Is deep IN cleri.
cal work for the present. writes
that he mas learned that you
cant put things off in the army
where the slogan seems TO be De
IL now and rest later
J. D. Buffet departed yester-
day for Houlton Me. where be
is stationed at the Houifon Air
base. L. S n. The marriage 81
Private Buffet 10 Miss Mary Lor-
aine Poets on Wednesday Of last
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12

mlMf q shn lanssis neaal b.
asnd
A. ~ ssamp NJ : IL BE-
a during fir period II NAY 10
~ afd car ~ xpd no and
lagsf Eaeh No : STANG. tsse
80 + 4 kgHN ST aae NAsna
sugar
The Ne J a4Aa8p 81 - nand tn
aesls ne fsnse MaEEef ~
mna { ana z II fof nae during
fast hall Il 1une~snd the No
4 Stamp viii ~ good EMS daf.
s she lasi ball # sune
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12

H3
\
~
w
s. khat
fne faant
nss nn
Gro
~ ard Ae
u saes
lFans wnst =
n N2
cAts e. MElu Eiiaihla
rf na 81 af s
rE ~ Msf
I'll an
81 81 wse
ssazlsnss sfe laskasf iske
ARRIVED fgas ft fgNE
ssA ean4 ~ ns H.
aiun
Ia ehengka AesAaltN M "a
mitss eisN n a
80
TIE nasiunaE 81 tAiNH
w ~Sl sake - paft ~
A Frat III 81 wa4
- wsH BE- Ifsai
aaa pfa8iie a
sfuTla The H4sal afsfk a
- clerical aa ard
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12
Termife Attacks Often
Begin At Entronce
Steps And Porches

Most termite attacks start
around entrance steps. porches,
and terraces The joint between
these and the wall Of the build.
ing provides the terrnites with q
hidden avenue leading directly
form the soil 70 the wood Of the
building.
Decay 81 this point can be pre-
vented. according 70 technsxlans
Of the Federal Housing Admins
fration. by inserting 3 metal
weather flashing. This flashing
should be extended 80 that il also
acts as q shield and halts TIE ter.
mites. forcing them into the open
before they reach the wood
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12
poscugouIu Youth
Receives VoxsIsY
|Hwurd IA Merton

Merton Ale eiAn M
+ n wAlianA. ta t~AAssesll
coach announced ske nas Sc
sase Eagaisina haN
~ Magtm Institute ~ pattA
usn d she tefi = asan
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12

a4 asi nale
visai
wRtns lafV
wiisss tirVn
aa
t eanfslt Thf
& lar
mnai N devised Il
- SER sailed MeF&
fsusf IT. lsfg mesl
8nd are QaIle -
anl IS mattfssls FAlssfs
hs etssi9H sNkNa inus
M hesNu sIfF e
ssY ia sIe Is man
f nvsa sisr txsn1 wiwwr
sffaF ard navy taf cream
eHop recruits. snslss set
Placement AZ plants Whef
wf i Aailabi ard Hanp0st
f sf to Nswne mefe tic sup
II isg u enflesi5v VI
50 NAY eHiE IS NAEN
Ten MllglUn nsaulFea
Afsietala pasnf 0sit that RN II
sslries must hasf e. 80 Aeu
~ 1919 a. kNNp navn
as nulssnN an aelHduA Ther
a Co fs u #N fn
sM TNei III
90 - sannns4s elaa iafsH
ep II etrsnln aFea4 Haese sFt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12
Supervisors
Authorize Name
Change Al Perk


ne tn3id Is ss1rerx @aFs 81
Jackson Cmaugy auptea q ses0Aa
ion aushuizane Bse chaneins
Of ne fussze 0f she Herraan
ssone-5Sns Agricultural High
ssonl as 1Enicw CnslsEe o.
Peskinsson Aasutmezl Mgh
School ard 9aaniar College 81
user segals4 ssNnihly meeting On
Nav
KSeorfe dfesz csasntx uEtscert
snss uther naQsas matters ~err
ATTENDED 10 ct ~ sessios4
Tbe following were the PRO
eeedlnes Is furnished by the
eserk OF the hoaFd
Repors 81 sheriff relative g.
prlncners handied during the
mcnth 0f April. 1912
Rerost of sheriff relative to
pFisonSgx detained az county Con
wet camp curing April. ie41
Report Of cc0nsy agent home
economies for month q April
fsz1
RepuF4 of county agent agri
culture for month Of April. con
ssdered and approved
Report Of prosecuting attorney
for month Of April. considered
and approved
Repur1 Of pascaKoula Bridge
foreman for month Of April. con
sidefed and approved
Report Of county bridge CON
missioner for month Of April.
considered and approved.
Report Of S +. Biibo. county
convicf foreman. for month o.
April. considered and approved
Report Of K VI Burnham rcla
tive to sale Of bridge books. con
sidefed and approved.
Report Of ehancery clerk on
sale OF bridge books. considered
and approved
Report OF A. D Coleman. keep
er county home for month o.
April. considered aad approved
Report Of members If board a
supervisors relative 10 the con
xtructiun. maintenance and con
diil0n Of public roads and bridges
in their respective districts. heard.
considered and approved
Report of directors Of Jackson
County Hospital for month Of
April, considered and approved.
Report Of DR.. Westland. eoun
" health officer. for month Of
April. approved
Report of County Health De.
partment. for month Of April, APP
proved
Report Of eolorcd agent home
economies for month OF April. ap
proved.
Report Of A F. Megchee. coun
~ superintendent OF education.
for month Of April. considered
and approved.
Petitirss for Bsew road in Dis
ssict No. /. near Hurley. consid.
eFpd. A. n Moran and r. l.
ava1ghn a~ppuintsd e0shnnsttse TO
5Faspscs and rap
5Qnm appropriated for use %
County Health Dept in santa
ton work for rural districts.
Federal hnafsk pegYhor8fia4 "a
auestea the board Of supervisors
and county health officer to re
quire strict enforcement Of all
laws relative 70 public health and
sanitation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12

nensnsn. TEX The puhlis rclN
Dhe alsn IL PERRIN FtNH WaH
blstaxhHd beeapas > pfivate ffcAa
Kentucky hated h4A DxeuHatlanl
before enlistment Is ; still op.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12

4 Columbia professor says the
average man can tell al be
knows In to hours. Yez. ard
after the two hours were up. he'd
SCI in talking shout women
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12
How To Use Your
Sugar Ration
Books AndSiamp

Although the registration for
War Ration Books. containing e
stamps was completed Thursday
night when approximately H..
600 such books were issued il
Pascaeoula alone. many people
do not yet know how 70 use them
in purchasing sugar. which i The
first commodity to be ratipncd
So We r printing the following
Instructions how 70 get the bene
fl If the books ard stamps.
Any family now holding war
Ration Book One may nov psr
chase sugar. buf III doing -
should carry each individual
members book 70 the store for
such purchases.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12

week was an important event
during his visit 70 ais parents.
Capt and Mrs. ! d Buffet
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12

YOU Can HELP 80 yonr beer 4
wholesome, hW-sbidIHg places-n -
Sc a. ~ violations report then =
your offEders, Or - this COMMITTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
| S7,550,000 Paid
In Bonuses by
Jack & Heintz

by the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 24.-Jack &
Heintz, Inc, the unorthodox war
plant where workers MUNICH free
hamburgers and hear music as they
toll, today paid 81 $500 in bonuses.
The payment, to some $500 en-
ployes whose official designation is
associates" was of $50 for each
month worked during 1912. The
company officers were omitted this
year, receiving only two turkeys and
a basket of food each, the present
made every employe.
The company's bonus policies drew
attention of the House Naval Affairs
Committee last March, when it was
disclosed workers. received $3.50, 900
last Christmas and that President
William S. Jack was paid $145,845
for 194l. He announced later that
he and two other leading executives
would limit their salaries to 5000
annually and would take no bonuses.
The concern manufactures several
airplane products of its own design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
323 Rent Adjustments
In ; Nearby Counties
Reported by Director
More Inspections Slated
To Set Levels in
Maryland Region

Adjustments in rent have been
granted 283 landlords and 40 ten
ants in Montgomery, Prince Georges
Counties, Md, since his Office opened
July /, James w. Woogerd, area
rent director for the three counties,
disclosed today.
A total of 744 petitions for in
creased rentals were received from
landlords while 401 tenants request
ed that their rents be lowered. Only
one appeal has been taken from
his decisions, Mr.. Wooegerd said,
and action on the appeal is still
pending.
In addition, rents in 23-home
subdivision in Bethesda built by
Perry B. Van Week have been Or
dered reduced. Rentals in II Of
the homes were lowered from Sis
to $87 a month while residents of
the remaining II homes had their
rentals reduced from $110 to $3.50
8 month.
More Reductions in Prospect.
Mr.. Woogerd explained that the
homes were occupied last summer
and the rentals ordered reduced in
order to compare favorably with
rentals in similar housing projects
on January l, 1941, date of the rent
freezing order. In taking the action,
Mr.. Woogerd said due consideration
was given the increased cost of
construction when the homes were
built.
Rentals in % homes in two other
subdivisions have been reviewed by
his Office, Mr.. Woogerd added, and
an order reducing the rents will
be issued within the next few days.
He declined to give the locations
OF the subdivisions.
These figures, Mr.. Woogerd point
ed out, do not include scores of
complaints between landlords and
tenants which were settled "amic-
ably" in his Office.
Employees in his Office are now
studying the rents of 6,801 houses
and apartments on file, which were
built after January l of last year
with a view to reducing them.
Inspection to Begin.
Inspection OF 700 of this number,
located in Bethesda and Chevy
Chase, will start next week with
the majority expected to be COM
pleted within month.
Mr.. Woogerd emphasized that this
action is being taken "on my own
initiative" without waiting for rent
adjustment petitions by tenants.
"If these uits were rented on the
high market of last summer" he
said, the rentals will be reduced
to figures existing in comparable
housing accommodations on jan
uary l, 194l.'
Eventually, the rent of every house
and apartment in the three counties
built after January l, 1941, will be
reviewed and proper adjustments
made, he asserted.
More Inspectors Added.
IL dlu III VIC WOl n, lOul
have been added to the two already
at work The rent director declared
that the six inspectors are fully quail
ified for their positions. Practically
all Of them, he added, have been in
the real estate business for years.
They are:
Robert Heater, real estate opera
tor for IS years: A. D. Kiefer, former
field examiner for the Home Owners
Loan Corp; John M. Blick, former
employe of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration; William T. Wrenn, who
has been in the real estate and heat
ing business for 10 years; Ralph
Clements, with II years experience
in the real estate business, and r,
H. Julia, with eight years expert
ence in the real estate field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25
Minnich, Mortinsburq
Marine, Killed in Action
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec. Is.
PVT. Walter L. Minnich has been
killed in action. according to a tele-
gram received here yesterday by his
father, Amos c. Minnich, from 1t.
Gen. Thomas Holcomb, command
ant Of the Marine Corps.
Pvt. Minnich. Is, enlisted In the
Marines May and had not been
home since leaving for service. His
parents last heard from him in q
letter dated October 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-25

Stop Srousing about the things you
can't spend your money for. You
can still buy War bonds with it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Amozing New Liquid Denfifrice
Cannot InjUre Your Teeth
Because II Confoins No Abrosives

It's n scientific fact. Abrasives con
tanned in dcntifriccs arc now causing
millions Of people to slowly injure
their precious teeth.
These abrasivcs consist Of particles
so small you can't see or feel them
yet they are so hard that water will
not dissolve them.
As you brush these abrasive par
ticLes back and forth, they gradually
wear away the softer part of your
teeth wherever this part is exposed.
You can save your teeth from this
appalling injury simply by changing
TO the revolutionary new dentifrice
for brushing teeth-Teel
Not a paste-not a powder Teel
is a ruby clear LIQUID containing
absolutely no abrasives. Tests show
that il cannot injure even the softer
part Of your teeth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
BATTLING INDIANS IN THE OLD WEST
Continued from Double Page

Continued from Double Page
daytime. I knew the Indians
wouldn't camp on dry creek, SO
headed into one 10 hide | tied
Old Glass Eye, my horse. in a
clump of bushes and crawled Mn
after him
There was no water, but the
raw bacon and bareback tasted
pretty good.
AS soon as IT GOT dark | started
out again looking for more set
tiers and keeping an eye peeled
for the Cheyenncs swung
back south. Daylight caught me
on the bare prairie There wasn't
a tree in sight, SO there wasn't
any chance TO hide.
gave Old Glass Eye his head.
He was getting pretty hungry
and thirsty. / knew he could
find his way back 20 the troops
better than | could
We met the soldiers moving
north, about noon \ few hours
later we came 10 the dugOut
where I'd warned the settler the
day before.
Sure enough he hadn't left.
And he didn't ever leave. The
Indians had scalped him and left
his body right where Ia been
talking TO him.
We soon found more whites
massacrcd. settlers who thought
the cowboys were just trying TO
run them off the range. The sol
diers buried them and went on.
one settler that didn't pay
any attention TO the scouts
warning was a young Teller
named OBrien. "Hammerhead.
they called him, and | guess he
came rightly by the name.
There's no In1uns born can
scare me-" he told the scout that
came tearing hell for leather up
to his door.
He went right on about his
work. which that morning hap
pened to take him out of sight
of his cabin and his pretty wife
for a few minutes, He did have
sense enough to take his rifle
with him. though
But that few minutes was all
the redskins needed
The settler got back in time to
see his cabin on fire and the
raiding Cheyennes driving off
his livestock, all but broken
down cayuse that couldn't much
more than hobble.
And one paint-smcared brave
had Mrs. O'Brien slung over his
saddle horn. The poor girl
stretched out her arms to her
husband imploringly as they rode
whooping away
"Hammerhead" vaulted onto
the old cayuse's back He was
wild with fear and rage, for he
knew what awaited her when the
redskins got to their encamp-
ment.
He dug his heels into the ami
mails bony ribs, but it was no
use. The Indians were outdis-
tancing him with every step.
"Hammerhead" knew there
was only one thing to do, and he
did it, Raising his rifle, he took
careful aim and fired, and his
wife went limp in her captor's
arms He had shot her through
the heart.
The soldiers helped bury her,
too.
The next day a dispatch rider
from another troop met us. They
had cor'nered the Indians and
captured them.
4 HEADED back to Dodge and
went to work for Billy Quin-
Ian on the Cimarron. Three of
his men, Foreman Jim Murray,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

well salute. Most Of his shots
went up in the air but a couple
were pretty low and crashed
through the buildings along the
main stem.
The belle of Dodge City was a
gal named Doris Hand. She was
in bed asleep over Dog Kelley's
place when Kennedy rode out that
day and she never woke up, One
of his wild shots ploughed
through the thin wood walls and
killed her in bed.
Kennedy went on to camp. He
didn't know he'd hit anybody.
Bat Masterson was marshal. AS
soon as they found Doris dead.
Bat rounded up Wyatt carp,
Charlie Bassett, and Jim Master
son, all gun-fighters, and headed
for Crooked Creek.
Kennedy wasn't looking for
trouble when the men pulled up.
Before he could make a move
Bat Masterson cut loose with q
shotgun full of buckshot. Ken
nedy dropped, 1t didn't kill him
SO they brought him back to
Dodge.
The killing of Doris Hand was
accidental, but the Dodge folks
didn't like shootin' Texas cowboys
enough to let it go at that Ken
nedy had to stand trial. His
father came up from Texas and
finally got him off but it cost
him a lot Of longhorn steers 10
do it.
DUTcH JAKE was on of the
- characters who helped make
Dodge wild. She was a woman.
How she got the name Dutch
Jake nobody ever knew. And
nobody knew her real name. You
didn't 60 around asking about
such things if you wanted TO stay
in one piece.
Dutch Jake was Dog Kelley's
special pet and was always hang
ing around Beattie and kelley's
saloon. She was no beauty even
for the frontier where you
couldn't be too particular She
was big and fat and her clothes
hung on her like tent. But she
was entertainment for the cow
boys. l never figured she was
any better company than a COW
pony but at least she could talk.
And Dutch Jake talked the cow
puncher's language. She was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
How Teel Reveals Beouty Of Teeth

Tcel uses a new type, patented cleans
ing discovery that bursts into thou
sands Of tiny, Surging bubbles in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
siur This Sofe Liquid Wuy TedCy

Teel is easy TO use and so economical.
Get a bottle today at any drug, de
partment or lOe store and follow this
safe, newday way in tooth cleansing.
If you feel that your teeth need an
occasional securing or polishing, see
special directions on Teel carton. And
visit your dentist regularly for his
professional care. Proctor g. Gamble.