davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

to the dark eyes 1t was whether she re-
GREETED her act
Senior quien roba a un ladron tiene Glen
amos de perdon. lie who robs thief has a
hundred years of pardon) This man. I like
not to mouth his name, had stolen my honor
scorned my love- broken our blood pledge and
so l stole his life, for 1 was entitled to my
anger"
At this point there was a knock on the
door which not of bars, as in American
prisons but solid wood, assuring complete
privacy to inmates
1t proved TO be prisoner who had saun-
tered up from the lower floor This was
certainly free and easy prison. He bowed
and handed me a note, stating in flowery
style that the less fortunate guests wished to
drink the healths of the Sonora and the Senior
saw the point and handed him bill. He
bowed low and departed. promising to drink
not only to health but the hope of the
Senora's speedily getting out and my never
getting into prison.
But don't you think those crimes Of
passion have bad influence on the masses ?"
l ventured to ask
MY answer is that understand morality
has notably improved since my trial."
And what are your plans after you are
both free and can be married."
All" she smiled you will be surprised
the great forests of our region Oriente and
start a little homestead along the banks of
one Of the many tributaries TO the Amazon.
We will make little hacienda to grow fruits
cacao and rice We will be away from prying
eyes and sharp tongues, where we can have
peace and each other"
DO you think that you may raise a
family" l asked.
Even if we both serve out our fun
terms, with time off for good behavior we will
be under forty years of age when they release
us That's not old, Senior, so why shouldn't
we have happy little family to compensate
us for these years of travail and boredom p"
When was ready to go she asked one:
How many persons read this American
Weekly, that is in all those Sunday papers?"
More than seven million"
why that is more than there are in
the whole of Ecuador-more than twice as
many Madre de Dios hope they will UNI
derstand"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

1T is very likely
that presenting their
situation with the most
improbable romanticism,
the murderers think
they can wheedle the
judges of the Supreme
Court into granting a
pardon" Then , the at
toney added gloomily:
And l expect this will
be very soon"
The publicity caused
the authorities to an
nounce that there would
be no wedding bells in
the prison and. worse
than that, they sent the
captain up to the big
house at Quito. But the
average man in the
street seems to take the
view expressed by a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Maria Magdalena pouting in her dull SOL
itude became rebellious and decided 10 see IL
she couldn't have her cake and eat II 100
II was then that she thought of her handsome
dentist.
AS married woman, IL would now be per-
fectly respectable for her TO visit his office
without a chaperone Faultlessly formal. the
dentist examined the patients teeth but SAID
he could find nothing wrong
MY dear" she answered softly my nus
band is far away and | am dying from bore
dom. Can't you take me some place where
we may dance and have drink p
DO you mean II ?"
The dentist stared at her pop-eyed. but
when she convinced him that she did, he
agreed to oblige her
He took her places but she soon learned
what men think Of woman who wants to
be entertained without her husbands knowl-
edge and what must be the price Of his at
tentions There is a difference Of opinion
as 10 whether the price had actually been
paid or not when word Of these things was
brought TO the captain.
On his return there was stormy scene
AS soon as possible she sent note to the
dentist saying:
You must not see me again. My hus-
band is terribly jealous
On the back he wrote:
Il won I. he threatened 10 I'LL my leeIh
with lead"
Meanwhile. everything was forgiven and
forgotten, while the captain was home and
able to take his wife out TO gay places every
night Then duties called him away again,
once more her life seemed unbearably empty
and she had another bright idea.
One evening she telephoned 10 fascnat-
ing young doctor. informing him that she had
a dreadful pain in her heart. He hurried to
the house and remained long time but with
out opening his little black bag She not only
had diagnosed the trouble but prescribed the
cure
The doctor took her out but more dis
creetly and not as often she wished so
she occasionally called in other former admir-
ers.
This went on for such a long time that
Maria Magdalena was sure she had succeeded
in the great cake experiment, and usual
the husband was about the last person TO
know It. Finally, to save him from becoming
the laughing stock of the town. his fellow Of
ficers decided the man must be tod.
He thanked them in a husky voice and
promised
II will first investigate for myself and
then, If these things are true, will do the
proper thing"
So the captain, having satisfied himself
that the charges were true, put bullet
through Maria Magdalena's heart.
With two high-society murder cases on
it's hands the law decided it should be ladies
first Julia, defended by the eminent attor-
ney, Dr. Armando Espinel Mendoza. pleaded
emotional insanity and recited how she had
been deceived. The prosecution asserted that
it was premeditated murder and the jury
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

agreed. but recon-
mended clemency,
Ecuador has neither
capital punishment nor
life sentence. the long
est sentence, in peace
time. being Is years.
Julia got nine with
seven TO be taken off
for good behavior and
was sent to the state
prison at Quito.
The captains case,
defended by the same
lawyer, followed soon.
Usually a woman gets
a better break than a
man but the captain
received a sentence Of
seven years with rec
ommendation for par
don at the end of five.
The court was i'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07


indefinitely
notice
blood He explained that silly and might make him ridiculous should
[
At Julia investigating this
a
waited
Sc she found in barb i'm.
On o
II wedding
neve
fate weaving strange and intricate web
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

years ana tne wine VI
a miration was too
strong a habit TO break
off when she married
the cavalry captain.
The honeymoon of
the Zarates was hardly
over when the young
wife began TO miss her
old life. which had been
an a m ost ceaseless
tribute Of admiration
from a host Of eligible
young men. But now all
her former admirers
were strangely aloof
and formal, as II afraid
Of her.
She realized that this
was because she was
now the possession Of
just one man, whose de-
votion was supposed to
make up for the loss of
all the others. But II
didn't because just then
the captain was called
away for several weeks
of military duty in
camps where there were
no accommodations for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

the windows. Her pet
dog and cat advanced TO
greet me. politely save
that the dog yawned.
One of my questions
was whether she was sat
isfied with her treatment.
Eyes, indeed" she re-
piled, they are consid-
crate. OF course this fur
niture and these curtains
are my own and i pay
extra for the rooms. My
meals are sent in and
often my sister sends her
cook to prepare them for
me-"
Then, evidently noting
my surprise at such lux
ury, she remarked:
You would not ex-
pect them to throw a
Briones or a Zarate in
with ordinary prisoners,
would you, Senior Shep-
pard ?"
The captains room
had been on this same
second floor and I asked
if they had been free to
visit each other.
But of course. Why
not ?" She seemed sur
prised at the question.
Far be it from me to tell
anyone how to run a
prison and / was begin
ming to like this one. My
next query brought fire
To ,tvna ,.vA okt,1. H. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Stranger Than Fiction Romance Of
the Army capfoin WHO Killed His
Wife to Save His Honorl and the
School Teacher (She Shot Her PhiIon-
dering Lover). When Both Fell in
Love in Ecuador's Extraordinary
Prison and Sealed Their Trofh With
Bands Of Shetland Now They May
Be Pardoned to Spare Them the
Stigma Of q Convict Marriage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

THIS rs EXPERIMENTAL. NOT PRO
DtCTION WORK 4s-HOIR WEEK
IL REPLY STATE EXPERIENCE AGt
AID CITIZENSHIP
PERSONS WHO ARE At PRFsEN7
EMPLOYED IN ESSENTIAL WAR PRO
DUCTIoN SHOULD son ANSWER THIS
Advertisement
WRITE BOX A.7l. DETROIT TIMES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
GIRLS OR
WOMEN

for fountain and waitress worK with or
without experience. nay or evening work
STEADY $50 split SHIFT. GOOD pas A..
ysuCemcuf Permanent work Apply MI.
Dowucl lIgeett prls Stores. 1io0 Wood
ward. a. Grand River
GIRL for bHlrg and rostuE. accounts
receivable 40 East Seven Mile road.
near John r Townsend S-esss.
.GlRl. General housswork good cook rr
iauud-g stay nights. children, SIS
week Cal University l-toSo
GIRL for general small laundry Thurs
day, sunday or small home, private
room. 1sS27 Kentucky
Girl for housework and care 90 baby,
Can University 2l764 after $50 ?. N.
10y before 1880 m
GIRL General office work mo experience
necessary. Pioneer Laundry, 42h5 Me
GraW
IGIRI General houseWork own room So
! weekly. steady position. TYLER 6-5s2i
GIRL for Homework Sl2 weekly, private
| room; no washing Townsend s-4oia.
GIRLS IS deliveries street cars, buses
| National Dental Company 1914 GrsWold
IGIRL- General house~ork no cooking. nd
laundry small family stay. UN. 2-2sl6
IGIRL Homework. no coakIrl. Go laundry
stay private room. Northa~n 5a1q
IGIRLs Wanted for Hoor work. Eagle
Paper BOX Company 1925 Sixth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

.IF NDU LIKE TO DRAW SKETCH or
P'INT Nr'c f.r Talent Tcs' $50
FIe. Give ago and u,eapst nr. Wute
Pax s fe. rrrHt Times
CONSULT Yr eri8rsro Res Estate usf.
'lf 're H's SUNDAY Times Want Al
Nf,'.rr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
Situations Wdnted-Femaie

CHURCH Circle CmD--AHifs. lsurdFesscs
DAYS. week. steady references. Tilci
s-sSI3
EXPERIENCED colorrd xiv wishes csF
work part time ~ 'hs week. Town
send $3.50.
EXPFRl ENCEp co.0red woman DAY work
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. pIchsoo
1872
SMALL BUNDLE washing neatly do"e
Good. prompt service Reasonable r. .er
T.40Ts
GIRLS wish work I psrt-timc. the other
after school Trinity POOLS
COLoRFD Bard piece string music 4
or ) days week. clifford 0l4s. Homer
Anderson
COLORED glrl wishes DAY work. 50, ear
fare. steady. Ttmple 1852
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
Situations Wanted-MaIe

EXPERIENCED lanltor or porter 1,arn
night ~prK Can after T.. m. I,.el
r1s7
PAINTING. PaperhsnRing. Decorating
Thirteen years eNper.erC-. STEADY Wors
(C0iorcdj. Tyler 4-i6gl
COLORED man with wife and child vishe'
part time WORK as Jar Tor SCI oNchHrTs
f1r uvins quarters Cal Tl ~ 6-lUia
william Pollard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

STREET CAR ATTENDANTS Go make
change. issue transfers. announce streets
and stopping points Numerous yHCautic.
At Department ~ street Railways a. go,
per hour 10 DE hIied by competitive
examination Applicants must bc between
~ and 80 wears II age and citizens oi
81 street Railways, Shoemaker and -.
Jean. Detroit MI.L., until further notice
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-26
Corporation
lax Reduction
Is Proposed

Washington. Aug. 26.-(AP)-TtC-
"lo"'n OF corporation taxes in the
n'" revenue bill To combined rate
VI ~ per cent on normal and surtaX
incomes and 80 per cent on excess
PROFITS was reported today 10 have
"''h suggested 10 the Senate finance
committee ~ congressional fiscal cX-
pcriS.
=, N'iin +. STAN. chief of the staff Of
VIZ Juiht committee on internal
i'lvnGc. was said by finance COM
n.,'Ucc members Ia have opposed
treasury recommendations for in
'.'d>cS which would raise the House
approved rate of Is per cent on nor
wa and surtax brackets To- 50 per
vents and retain the 90 per cent ca
''sS profits levy now in the bill.
ne Treasury suggested COM
o.lod debt deduction and post war
.eOatcS Of ~ per cent of the actual
,s@N'S corporations would pay. bu1
pam suggestion was reported ~
ia. " o"H''"d r,',,'. r"""o Nc NJ"
s"'acr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-26
Fraser Lauds
u. S. Soldiers

Washington. Aug. 26.-tAP)-Ncw
Zcaland'S prime minister. Peter
Fraser. arrived here today at the in
vitation of President Roosevelt to
spend about ten days i'll the United
States.
Almost his first words were warm
praise of the American fighting men
your men''-in New Zealand and
elsewhere in the southwest Pacific.
Fraser exchanged greetings NIth
Secretary of State Hall. British Am
baSSador Lord NaliraX. New Zealand
Minister Walter Mash. and other Of
,ficialS who met him at his plane.
then said:
"You may be very certain that your
boys are doing their best and that
they are on the very best OF terms
with our people down there.
I'VE know what a fine perform
arcc they delivered on the Solo
mons and what . fine account the!
are giving of themselves elsewhere. Sc
The prime minister was accom-
panied BY Brigade. General Patrick
I Hur'o" hurr'rr" .'..''" & Me-"
>"'aud
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-26
FDR Plans
Three Talks
Over Radio

Washington. Aug. 26.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt scheduled
two additional, major radio adj
dresses. one OF which. on Sep
TENDER 3, viii be directed to the
youth OF the entire world.
The other, 10 be delivered
August 81. will be made al the
dedication Of the new Navy
medical center III suburban
Bethesda. Md. on the Tooth an
nivCrSary OF the founding of the
Nays bureau of medicine and
surgery.
The White House disclosed also
that a forthcoming presidential
speech ccutCrlng ON the prob
lens "i sterling living costs
and initiation probably would be
made on Labor Day. Mr.. RuoSc-
welt had said yesterday that he
cNpCCtcd on. before or after
Labor Day To send Congress a
message and make radio adj
dress 10 the county on a plan
now being evolved to combat
initiation.
The September 3 speech will
take place AT 1870 p. m. EWT.
and the immediate audience Will
be an assembly of the Inicrna-
tlOnal students Service hero. IN
Guiding students from all OF In"
United Nations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-26
Oil Workers
Call Strike

Ea,, Chicago, Ind. Aug. 26.-(APD
y strike of approximately $500
CO oil workers ior higher Wage
sept three oil refinery plants and
an oil lnaG,ng terminal closed today.
The strike began yesterday at re-
rucriCs OF the SpCony-Nacuwm Re
lining Corporation. the Sinclair Re-
dining Company and Cities Service
oil Company. and the Shell Oil Com
pany's loading terminal.
NJ. +. Roberts. secretary of local 2lO
of the Oil Workers international
Union. said there was standing in
vitation TO company Representatives
10 discuss terms of settlement. Man
agcmCnt representatives were not
available for comment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-26
Populace
Joins Arr1y
In Defense
Dispatches from Mos
COW Admit German
A d v anc es Have
Placed Great Volga
Steel City in Immed-
late Danger of Siege.
Ny The Associated prcss)

(By The Associated PrcSS)
Massive tank and infantry
battles tanned pcrilouSly close
/" the suburbs OF Stalingrad to-
day and Soviet dispatches, indi-
Gated that Adolf IIitirr'S L.
OOa.Unu-man INVASION armies
were now only Il few miles from
the great N0lEa steel city.
Dispatches from Moscow said
Ina, two successive naZi thruStS
through Soviet lines between he
Don ana Nolga had placed Stai-
irgrad in Immediate peril of
siege.
Gcrm.r iirld headquarters said q
great i."v wa> burning .u S'.t.ugrni
and declared M! nlhl., Nr.C
pnUmd.n2 the civ day and Might Nii?
nigh rNplu.iv" and nCludlary Dei,.. s.
Meanwhile. srr:.Ins oi the
British press notified Prim" Mn
iSter Churchill that Britain
wanted concrete evidence tina:
his journey To Moscow and Inc
Middle East would produce re-
suits.
The Daily Herald. organ q. tn,
powerful Trade, Union Congress. dc
clarcd.
The Britt h pUhlic.s taste for III
vial gossip aboUt the prime minister:
missions IS Tagging and IL appetite
Ton rra, nrWs-uC"s oi rCsultS--Is
approaching the famine point"
Late messages fr1m the he
IcaGucrcd city said he populicc
had taken UP arms on ihc nigh
west bank nj the Nolga as Ger
man armorcd columns advanced
from the break through on the
Don.
thousands Oi workers from
Continued on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-26
Maybank
Takes Lead
South Carolina Sena-
tor Piles Up Appar-
emily Safe Margin In
Democratic Primary.

Colombia. :. G.. Aug. Is
(aP)-Scrat0r Burnct X. May
bank piled up an apparently safe
lead over his G5-ycar old oppOn-
cnt. Eugene :. BlcasC. as late UNI
official returns were tabulatcd
today from yesterdays Demo
cratic primary for the L. :. Sen
ate.
With ais VI the Statc's 1916 pre-
ciucts reported. Maybank. a strong
supporter OF The national adnrinisira-
lion. had 1876 votes against l04.-
g77 for BlcaSc. former chief jdSticc
of the South Carolina supreme court
who featured a platform ut "Whi'f
SUPREMACY" m hi. campaign.
In ,hc rae" Gor go,cin"r. Wyno
ham NJ Manning conceded victorl
10 ON n Johnston Of Spnr'anhuwg
= ,rrrr, =" orrUr. Johnston N2r
IND, ... 10 80 '.' , ru'ug
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-26
Japs Speed
To Bolster
Big Armada
Naval Supremacy Of
i Rcitic Nay BE De-
teEm;sne,. BY Outcome
O. .&@ea aa;5 AIR Battle;
Allied! Planes Smash
as Convoy.


aShlrgtCn. Aug. 2G.-(AP)
battle of he S,l,r,,,,...r
,,..,.,,,,.I,, '.i'-
i'"' ''''i! WIS raging WIN IN
creased iufN ana II. Il widening
area totav as tnr .Ianarr.r rush
,d rr;ur,,.c.r,.,,. go l.
" mug
a. H'''"a sV'h-l!2 10 frcapturC
: El"r.c%M-!C.H share bases.
III ! j., .,,r.i.r..,-. "a, .,,,1
nj. ~, rl> mann ,,,,, ,,n,-
,i;,iy a.:e.ir;t.r ,,.,,..i .,,r,..,,.,rr
.r T.. III, :.,....,..,, rnr,cS
;u.ij,:,d severe ,;,u,,.r nn
curt:,r X;-ir>l,;;,. ....i r,,r,. j.,
The .n,i;hr,ss"y,, ,,,,,,,, nr the
S.I,..,,au.. r;.iIr .,,..-, TX, ,,;Ic.
/. - 40 ni.i -. ,I,',,. r,r,,,
t:C.c.,, ,;,r VIM ,,,,,Lnr,rt-
-. IN led nj ..- ,,st -ho,.nI
I:,In,s.. cunyu,.
RI. ..,.i... .,......... ....,,,
n,.' =, ..s ... - ','I'
''', ......,. i -. .' a. .',.
.,..., .,: N','',.i III, ''.' S'NE
,,.,,,... I'.,',n,,. '''..' 1 'I','' ,f,,.
H., ;-,,.., .,..,' -
-, :. ,im,, ,i,.,,',,... .. i',,r .'' .,
,:;.I,,,,.,, ,,,,;,.,.,, ,",, ~, ~
,hrY, TIrd ,,,n Nn|;t,,". No. -, IN ,I,o cn L''
',,.r.
rho ,.,,,,.,. .,,.,I. r,,i,. ,..,ao,.I
r,. IL, w.. .i,,,.,i, ... " y,
,.,'...,',,.., ,,.,ri ~ w.; 80" - I
,,.I, G.',n i,r ,',','' - ;,,' '' ,,
,:,.I.,,...,.. .I,, ,l ,,...,; ''i 90"
''.'.....',. "G dn,.,.,,,.,,,i,, ~ wv
10 SUI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-26
Prices Hold Firm
On East Markets
Opening Day Average
Of Around 81 Cents
E p e c t e d to be
Egualled or Even Bet
tered by Sales of To-
bacco Today.
by The Associated Prcss)


Prices on the Eastern North
Carolina bright tobacco belt
were steady today and il ap-
Frarcd that the opening day
average of around 81 cents a
r"nnd would he spuallcd or
Medium grades again made up
lii" bulk of the offerings. al
though Il large quantity of tips
and nondcScript WAS included.
The first 70 baskets NJ TdrbOru
a'c..."d approximately 1851 ioday
win . vide range of from Ia II
CENT. There was no leaf in quantity.
I., l"HIl'y Of tips was below yCstcr-
day but better grades offset that
depression. Yesterdays sales totaIcd
2"'2n" pounds a an average Of - 81
cents
Yesterdays high level was main
tanned al GoldSboro. Opening sales
tu'a."u 268. 800 for S!Ol.Tl3 Il or an
ayr'"g" Of 1888 cents. compared
l'h opening day sales last year OF
223h@% pounds al 28.1i cents.
wilson released official figures
showing yesterdays sales totalcd L.
2-".'tG pounds for S456 .66l 10. an
average of 37.l7 cents Il pound. Lots
:" tips and green tobacco were OF
i'''n today but medium grades again
Drought higher prices.
slight drop was recorded at Will
H'.@inn but indications were tho
market would steady during tho day
More than 1900 pounds averaged
Continued on Page Thrcc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-26

Continued ON Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-26
Peruviians
Flee Quake
New Earth Tremors
at l. O m a S Follow
Severe Temblor and
Tidal Wave Monday.

Lima. Fcru. Aug. 26.-(AP-
The residents Of the little sea-
pnrt town of Iomas fled Ia the
hills in terror last night when
new earth trCmorS shook the
Village. which had been rocked
by severe earthquake Monday
and then swept 10y tidal wave.
The main quake in the rcgiOr
south o' Lima occurred Monday and
struck the towns of NaIIa. Palpa
irn aud others. causing al least
twc'N" death. numerous iniuric,
and uucs',rrtcd property damage.
Tho tidal wave AZ Tomas. whicr
los between Callau ard Molcndo
wa- 'i..' reported '"GH, Report.
aid tive Pacific wi;hdrcw about coo
'ro' FROM b, TOR" and surgcd back
with p ruN. nr.diHg much oC ~,
town. destroying ,,.".m wu,n.u..
rd '1'Hurg mu"ri lH,.f.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26
Mythical Team,
For 1912 Named
By SpOrtscaSter

Dick Bray, popular sportscast-
er and Big Ten Football Offic'
o"eers his selection of players for
places on the mythical All Am
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-11-26

old plan whereby students were
given an intensive course of
training in a Today period.
Schedule for the next school
follows:
Nov. 20 through Dec. 4, Plant
Protection, designed for men
and women engaged in that type
of work. Course covers plant
control center, plant incidents,
organizing plant for defense,
blackout, sabotage, espionage,
and other related subjects.
Dec. 6 through Dec. IL, Basic
Course, designed for all per-
sons engaged in civilian defense,
covering aerial attack, civilian
protection organization, incen-
diary bomb protection and gen.
eral subjects.
Dec. 13 through Dec. 18, Gas
Specialists Course, designed es-
pecially for State Gas Consul
tants and Senior Gas Officers,
covering gas detection, gas test
ing, decontamination and pro-
tective measures.
Jan. through Jan. 8, Staff
Course, designed for staff exc
cutives, commanders, controllers,
county directors and chiefs of
service.
Stone said that courses would
be conducted on the Purdue uni
versity campus with indoor and
outdoor classes. When a stu
dent COMPLETES one or more ses-
sions Of the institute, he will re-
turn home qualified to teach his
friends and neighbors methods
of protecting themselves against
attack from the air, or from
SABOTAGE.
Representatives of local de-
Tense councils may enroll for
one or all Of the sessions. Stone
said. Students are housed in
Purdue university dormitories
and receive their meals in a din
inr room reserved especially for
them. Cost of training. includ-
ing meals and lodging, is $15 a
week plus transportation, Stone
said. A student enrolling for
the entire four weeks would be
charged $50 plus transportation.
''The most important mission
of the Purdue-Wa Department
School is the education of lead
ers in civilian Defense" Stone
declared. He revealed that the
school is kept abreast, on a
day-to-day basis, of develop
ments in the various theaters of
war with respect to new enemy
weapons and techniques, and
means used to cope with them.
"This information is available
in no other school," he added.
Persons wishing to enroll for
one or all of the sessions of the
next institute were asked to
write to the Ohio State Council
of Defense, 101 North High
street, Columbus, o.
! BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
To win the war we must have
striking power as we'll as stay
ing power.