davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

part il was 10 years before he
played another.
In the interim his father died,
and Tony, at II, had TO quit
school and 60 TO work.
He got a job in a mattress
factory. stufflng inner springs
into their sockets.
His hands are still covered
with tiny scars where the. sharp
ends OF the springs slashed him.
An accident of this kind
finally sent him back to school.
One of the cuts developed blood
poisoning. and he was in the
hospital for weeks.
While there he started study
ing again and caught up with
his class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Lite, Please Copy

Story behind a story-"RoIl
Out the Tanks" now coming of
the MacRae Smith presses. was
authored by an engineering
writer. William McGaughey,
who. several years ago. was sent
10 Detroit for two weeks Ito
visit as many plants as you can.
then come back TO New York
and write q booklet on How an
Automobile Is Made"
II was impossible. of course.
but he learned how baffingly
complex motor production is.
Since then he has been trans
ferred permanently to Detroit
and he's been here three years.
Roll Out the Tanks" is an at
tempt to make Detroit's war
problems ineligible to novicesA
Life Magazine please copy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Author to Speak
At Fisher

MARGARET CULKIN BAN
MING, noted author. will speak
at Fisher Town Hall in the
Fisher Theater, Wedne sday
morning. Her subject is Women
for Defense"
Author of a number Of best
selling novels and articles, Mrs.
Banning's interests are not linn
tied 10 writing alone, but en-
brace politics. world affairs, and
the role OF woman in the present
and future.
The writer is q member OF the
Authors League of America. the
League of Women Voters, and is
a Phi Beta Kappa from VasSar
College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Another Puzzle

To Ray Whyte-That famous
aviator who once had TO hook
his medals IA couple of years
ago. is doing better now, work
ing for one OF the war plants.
It's r. l.. Jacobs Co. the firm
that won the ArTny-Navy Il"
award this week.
One of the puzzlers bothering
some OF the dine-and- dance
places is whether TO relent on
the peacetime rule against let
ting two girls dance together.
Lots of girls can't find escorts.
bat still want to try a rhumba
once in a while.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
n4dszNebo;1-A[s~aZe17bemo,neyJ Tk~1y &nN&q
Institute Acquires
Bronze Casting

FROM THE west coast Of
Africa south of the region in
which American soldiers are
now fighting. comes an unusual
small bronze OF African Negro
casting. representing Christ on
the cross. to be added to the
permanent collection of the De-
troit Institute of Arts. 1t Is the
gift OF the Detroit Museum of
Arts Founders Society and is
being exhibited in the case Of
African sculpture in the gallery
of ancient American. Oceanic
and African art.
The institute Is already noted
for its magnificent bronze Head
of a Warrior" from Benin in
Nigeria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Have Year-Old Child

He entered Lincoln High
School, later transferring to
Polytechnic High.
School days fostered his grow
ing interest in dramatics and
led him eventually TO roles with
various struggling stock COM
panies.
Then. armed with a letter
from Colonel Selig, he started
storming the gates of the movie
studios.
He finally managed 10 get a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Quartet Recital

THE DETROIT FOUNDA-
TON MUSIC SCHOOL will
offer the first Of a series of
musicales by the Artone String
Quartet. under the direction OF
Nicholas Garagusi, on Friday
afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Szanto Begins
Artists Series

THE FIRST in the series of
Detroit Artists Concerts TO be
presented by Vivian Gilpin Robi-
son will be performed by CHI
SZanto, concert pianist, on
Thursday at $3.50 p. m. in the
lecture hall of the Detroit Insti-
tute Of Arts.
Miss Szanto will present a pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

even II they're not in war plants.
In two months they've had
two complete sets OF elevator
girls, and in year the turnover
in all types OF help has been $50
per cent.
Blunck's aim is 10 show that
the hotels are a part OF the war
effort, because as OF the present
time 70 per cent of all guests
are directly connected with war
NrnrL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Takes Apartment

To save gas. Ida Lupino had
taken an apartment in Beverly
Hills, and now plans TO spend
only week-ends at her home in
Vaudeville Canyon.
Barbara Stanwyck alternates
trips TO the studio with her
priced hairdresser, Hollis
Barnes. AS does Dorothy La
mour. who lives in Coldwater
Canyon and picks up her hair
dresser and makeup women en-
route.
Sheila Ryan's hilltop home is
a half mile from the Sunset
boulevard bus line. But it's a
steep climb. So Sheila had a
motor attached to her bicycle.
And now she coasts down and
chugs UP, slowly but surely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Gas Ration
Party Held
|nHo||ywood
BY BILL WICKERsHAM
special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

EX1ERILY. verify. gas ration
ing has cast its ominous
shadow before" we thought one
day last week when we had occa-
sion TO report the gas ration
party" that Tommy Lee tossed
i'm honor of Gertrude Niessen.
who, upon returning to her
home after the otherwise swank
dinner party, said with literal
accuracy. Thanks for the buggy
ride"
For their means Of transpor-
tation had been just that-a
horse and buggy.
Stopping en- route TO pick up
Diana and Bill Powell. they
cloppety-clopped to the Beverly
Hills Tropics, where they were
met by the rest Of the party. all
in buggies that their host had
sent for them.
Others who urged nags TO get
where they were going. so Tn
speak, included Ida and Eddie
Cantor, Mary Livingstone and
Jack Benny. Hoagy Carmichael.
the Brod Crawfords, the George
Murphys, the Bud Abbots, the
Lou CostelloS and Ann Miller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

gram of the compositions of
Bach. Beethoven, Brahms, Schu-
mann, Chopin, List, DeFalla, L
Phillip and j. Strauss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
They're Kept Secret

You never hear much of any
thing about these places. but
don't think that they aren't
hunted out by men who are
fighting to keep the tanks roll
ing and the planes flying.
A manufacturing agent, when
he discovers a small shop that
can produce the right stuff. will
keep it a secret even from his
close friends until he has the
shop working at top capacity
and under contract.
One such man recently found
a shop that originated in a
chicken coop. 1t is being run by
i've. White Russians who wanted
10 get into war werk: One was
a lawyer and learned the work
from the other. who WIS an
engineer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
AI|lGiivins
10oPct for
War Effort
BY JACK PICKERING

VISITORS who come to De-
" troit ito see the arsenal OF
democracy" think they've seen
Il when they've had a glimpse
OF Willow Run, tour of Gen.
eral Motors and Hudson. and
maybe a peek at Murray and
Ex-Cell-O.
But they'll never understand
how Detroit really operates
until they see some of the
myriad of little tool and machine
shops that feed countless rivu-
lets of supplies TO the big
assembly lines.
The visitors don't see the one
man and two-man shops work.
ing II hours a day in base
ments. garages. etc. Unless
you've been told, you can ride
down the street in cab and
not know that the alleys are
honeycombed with garages and
barns that have been turned into
miniature war plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Wrong Altitude

They have begun to branch
out into larger buildings but are
keeping the original chicken
coop, as a sort Of souvenir OF
their humble start.
The man who discovered the
place adds this sidelight on the
two White Russians:
"You're taking the wrong Alti-
tude," one of the Russians re-
marked, apropos OF something or
other.
"You mean attitude" the other
Russian corrected him.
Then. In IAN apologize aside:
"You'ii have 20 pardon him ~
he gets his English mixed up
sometimes. His background isn't
as good "a mine. He only speaks
three languages. j speak four"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
History-Makine

You can read history in the
names OF business establishments
"a Bomber Plant Restaurant, a
cleaning place named after Will
low Run, a c. I. o. bar on the
west side. and-a bow 10 Maj.
Jimmy Doolittle and the men
who bombed Tokio-a Shangri-
lie Restaurant on the east side.
Business problem, 1912 style:
Herb Blunck, manager OF the
Statler Hotel, is attempting TO
work up a campaign 10 show
workers that they arc important
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Featuring
sMoRaAsBoRD

500 Grand River Ave ssrvIss wor,s, FIHsss Nsss,
cheps ssd See feed fer hocs Thss 20 NsSa Al
liars Prls,s banquet rOont Free PskIns. TT. 7.ssoo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
RELEASED RY
CT RAJ FRtsSS ASSOCIATION =

SiI" went ont TO the farm. Some
man you introduced her To is with
her. and"
"Oh!" said Claire. You mean
Mr.. Rollins"
Yes. 1t seems he wants to see
some paintings Pa did-though
heaven knows why he"
Thank you, Miss Martha"
Claire broke in. I'll call Dian lat
er." She hung up, ana then called
the Ardcndale Inn. Let me speak
TO Mr.. Peters, please" she said.
Paul replied almost at once. since
nc was sitting in his room mop
ing.
Gosh. Claire" he exclaimed
happily. Il was just thinking about
you although that's nothing un-
usual"
Paul. you're sweet" Claire said
softly. IL wondered if you didn't
want to take me for a little drive.
Or was your car damaged after be-
ing stuck in the mud ?"
The cars in perfect condition"
said Paul. "I'll be right out. ANY
particular place you want to go?"
YES. thought we'd drive out TO
dams farm"
But Claire
Her Aunt Martha told me she
was out there" Claire said. "I want
TO see her as soon as ppssiblc-so
we can combine a ride mt the same
time
But. Claire Bills with her
and"
Yes. I know. Miss Martha told
me. That's one reason | wszk to
go to the farm"
You mcan-to sec BilI?"
mo. silly" Claire laughed. I'm
planning dinner and picnic for
inc four of us-and I can explain
them to all Of you at once"
OH" said Paul.
Don't be long. darling. I'll BIZ
waiting for you"
iaul hung up tho receiver. Then
lie got his coat and went out To tbc
MOTEL garage. He got into his car
ana drove off. He knew that his
heart should be singing. since he
vas or his way to the girl nc loved.
But IL wasn't. How in the heck
could n mans heart sing. when his
girl he'd C:~''Cd him to drive her ont
to who're she knew the OTHER
man happened to be?
ITO 10 Coptinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY BGR THOMPSON
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter IIoteI-Raleieh

MORE MONEY-Tncrr were quite
" number OF men "intercStcd' in tn"
job of assistant commissioner of
revenue when everybody considered
II $4,000 post. Now that the news
Is put that the man who holds the
Jun may get as much uS 81 .5OO-
winch IS what the state is payin!
Hathaway Cross while ne Is STRIVING
as temporary aSsistani-iu,cIC>t in
the place i growing.
For instance: Revenue Commits
SI"ncr Edwin Gill Nigh, be able 10
get Sam Smith. auditor Of the State
Highway and Public Works Com
mission. Ton S5.3OO. nIiGhway Chair
n"n Zen Prince admits ne would
light mai offer tooth and tocnml but
al least Smith might get u well de-
served raise Out at !. If Gill made
me "iicr) There are quite :; large
number OF experienced and able
men he could get from private en-
irrprlSc at that rate. Maybe this
Is lUSi the opportunity for those
without Il political pull. Archie vii
ION Mclean. the man Ia whom Gill
i!rst offered the lob. has Il political
name but that's about all insofar as
IS known h"rcab0utS. The governor
mas offered Gill Il free hand" IN re-
organizing the department and a
500 boost III the salary probably is
lnriudcd-if Gill can sell the Cover
nor on the idea that il will take that
much I" get the man he wants.
BONDS - How many companies
IN North Carolina. employing more
than %0n people. can boast that every
one %, those employees is buying wal.
bonds and stamps" Probably not
many. Eui there Is ono over III Dun
ham. II Is tin North Carolina MUTUAL
l.ic Insurance Company en-
p.pyC Of winch is Il Negro
That l. far from all that tbs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
E:RQnan!g}G5 Ih!nn! !E!
1 iEvM - InlcEAH I"ffr'o (SfY
y ALLEN EPPES

First, I want to have Il dinner TO
four. Dian, Bill, Paul and myself
Dams sweet, you know sh,
wants to forget what Fred May
hew did to her"
Yes, go on!' her mother urged
You want to give a dinner foi
four. Here?"
NO. at the country club 81
Dian and can show off the men
II see"
I'D like for you to see the ca
terer out there, and make all ar
engagements for Saturday night.
You're much better than I am at
planning meals"
I'D love to-" said Mrs. Lester.
I'll have cream of mushroom soup
-an--how would you like chicken
patties you know, with crust
that mclts in your mouth and
I'll leave everything TO you,
darling" said Claire. "Whatcvcr
You decide will be perfect. Then /
thought wc'd have a picnic. You
know, ouC at the lake. We could go
swimming and--all that. I could
see how Paul and Bill act when
rouEhing ii. and also see Bill in
bathing trunks"
Good heavens. Claire what
does that natter"
Darling. it matters n lot. I sim
ply cart marry a man until l sec
how he looks in bathing trunks"
Claire smiled. Besides. ] want Bill
to see how 1 look when ready for
u Dip"
Every time think 7 understand
you modern girls" said Mrs. Les
ter. you spring something new on
me. Very well, I suppose you want
me to plan the picnic lunch also"
IF you don't mind. Chickcn-onc
of your Lady Baltimore cakes-and
all the delicious things only vol,
can prepare for a picnic. II won't
be too much trouble. will it?"
Certainly not" said Mrs. Lester
when my daughters future is af
stake nothing;s too much trm,-
bic"
And now" said Claire. IF yo,u
excuse me, I'll go do some telc.
phoning."
She gave her mother n quick kiss
and went into the living room. She
called Dian Westons number. and
Miss Martha answered.
NO" she said. in response to
question, "Dian's not here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
Hitler Errs
AS To Brazil
Stewart Says Riots in
5 o u t h American
Country Show Anti
Axis Feelings.
By CHARLES T.. STEWART
Central Press CoIumu,Sb

Washington. .Iuly T.-IlriI, Hitler
was wrong. perhaps ny genuine mis-
tiN". ~ ms recent stat n"ui ;,,r.f
hu',d |" ham IN German bruadcnS,s
10 IN" effect that ariti-aXi~ riot, il,
hra%Ii W"r" not. generally sprnki,n
r"lrcs"nt''iiy" ni popular sentiment
Throughout: In" bi4g,St of Pc LATIN
American republics.
IN" Berlin IcvuiIn, was thai NdnIi
- urea 81 haEin" naIi tcSidrnIS Ihrr,.
prosecuted. that h" blam"> Foreign
Minister osWIldu Aranha. Inn, he
warned Ir">id. nj Vargas /" p,lt an
cNiihS"lNh"r ON S%nur Aranna or.
No u be dealt with srmmarllv and
thai ne reminded the Rio dr .Iaucjrn
chI,i executive at ms cuunIrv's cS-
S'n,hhl Ir"-G'tmau >ympa1hi,.s
rather limiting That his folk win re-
volt otherwise
Now. as previously remarked,
maybe the tuchrCr actually Is mis-
taken.
IN" southeastern corner Of brazil
-. as = matter g.! fact. IL Srl.dlv Ger
manly cul"niICd rs any area eyer
"a" outside the reich itself. Land at
Puerto Aicgrc. ior instance. and
you'll have trouble IN maxim. YOUR
self understood. at the average place
Of business. in anything but Gen
,hi,,I,.. '',.,, '"''' vs. ,.''' Vp-'"uh'ry
NJ. "'mH '."'''i'o'
c.ri,y Ali, ",r, - "'e 10
vices from, NJ ,,,n,,J,,. no. .'''' ''''-
who, mi,infn,.r,cd - 80
An E,rIy Ny;>,,L.
Th, Crr,.,,. o., ,,,.,. .,...,.
spot. ,hcmsclvc. c,..r c,,.Iy ~, -, 49,, w.,
glm,. Aware ~. i,,..,',d,,,. ,,'
gas MAS an-j-axf. ,nrv Tnr,o,.,',,.
To- pcrnc;ra.r .,,f,,,, n..,cn.
man uprisinn and tho ,...,,,,,.,
which Sianny v.rr,. g., 49,, i, ,,,,
cy;cymira,rj ,is v.u,rl-.,, io.,,,,,.,
was = r,Ii,,,n Tho ,c,.,. ,.,,.. ia.
they headed ou,f,r , ,.,,,.,., u..,.. ~,
imn.a.;ar; rcasor. fn, srr,,.,,,-, .nm,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
CHAPTER TWENTY

MRS. LESTER took long drina
Of coffee. aS though Sh. felt II
would give her strength.
And what. may | ask, are Won
going To do about these two men -
Enjoy them both for Il week.
said Claire. And be darncd sure
which one l want to marry"
lyon mean you don't know"
Exactly. Mother. TO save me, /
can't seem to make up my mind.
BilfS sweet, and so is Paul. If |
marry Bill. you can come and visit
mo IN New York penthouse. If |
marry Paul. you'll have to live like
an Indian squaw, if you visit me
in "a place as far away as the West
Indies"
Mrs. Lester reached across the
table and pattcd her daughters
hand. MY poor child" she said.
you do have problem"
Yes, Mother, I do" Claire said.
That's why / decided to tell Won
the whole truth. and nothing but
the truth, so help me Hannah.
You've always been an understand
ing person, and
And always wanted the best for
my baby" Mrs. Lester cut i'm. She
was thoughtful for a moment or
two. II like that artist man, MIR,
Collins"
Rollins is the name" Claire cor
rectcd.
AS I say. liked him." Mrs. Les
ter went on. Gle had such nice
manners. Besides. a girl with your
looks, Claire, ought to live where
she can be seen. A penthouse
Strikes me as just the sort of back
ground you need
That's what I keep thinking"
said Claire.
Il can't bear the idea Of having
you buried In a-a-wigwam."
well, In all fairness TO Paul"
said Claire, 'Its not really a wig
wan. It's sort of bungalow, to be
truthful"
Penthouse or bungalow" said
Mrs. Lester.
4. Yes. IT sounds like the title of
something or other, doesn't it?"
Mrs. Lester nodded. Then she sat
up. all animation.
All right, darling. what are your
plans? she wanted to know.
Mothers always ready to help"
; You're dear" said Claire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
4 TIME FOR HURRY

POSITIVE responses 10 ope..-
inc EaE:"-gi!a"oEtrr suit bids OF
two ar" ST. unusual that many
players have not acquired facility
in handling ~" situation after
one has been made Knowing that.
with n Int Hi real strength oppo-
site the bIr opening hand. the SIDE
Il III tn" Slam zone. many players
feel IL IL incumbent upon them to
Jump then INTO whatever final
contract seems To be- makablc. or
else content themselves with using
some kind III acc-showiug mcih-
obs. They seem TO forget that
more gradual action may br nee
cSsary To- IlnG the preferred suit
~ M TrumpS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
COASTAL. BIHIGl (

Ral"!@h. July 1.-tAPJ-Tf. -,a,,.
stat: al the office ui civilian o...u,.
VIII meet al Wilmington W-jur,-
day I" study methods OF maj. ng The
coastal dlinout more effective and ri
peIicctlng the aircraft warning svs-
tenn throughout the state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
Il; i'll the New World.
He's uve",ione II.

He's uvc:done II.
Ills game was To move from Yves,
African Dakar into eastern Latin
America and eastern Latin America
hasn't fallen for it.
1t would have been terrible II
we'd still been bent on gubblinp the
whole OF the western hemisphere.
but now were protective. rrt New
World grabbcrS. Gosh. | can re-
member the difference.
West Coast Different
The Lat!H-Amcrican west coasts
different thing.
Over there the laps are the mon
zee.
Peru has Just tied Il can on en-.
II applies Ia I'LL the aXis-i'cS, bI,
10 the JapS especially
The ives. coast is where III" jan.
ancSr are - worry
We and The Latin Americans and
the Gcrmat's amalgamlic. bat w.
Keep on conflicting with In. jap
rs an embarrassing situation.
We're al pro-Chiuesc bat ant
Jap How yea going To tell EN- apart.
iur praciIvaI purposes:
They don; know which j. which
al Our foreign service.
Ones hostile. one ISM they
don't Make SENSE, though
WhdH does Herr Hitler know
ab".u Brazil. from r"llyo'S stand
point? What does llcrr Hitter know
about Japan'$ from the Peruvian
angie:
AS nnNcd-up mess. h"n about
II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07

The Wisconsin river gorge WAS CT,
ny gan; serpent. which battered
lis Wy down from the north cuun-
try through masses of solid rock. &C
cording 10 an Indian legend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
1.-THE Authority on Authorities"

MAS cooked. kra!......
lose The lead once ...
and hence rcqW.'"u ..
shoppers. - r>iG onligt.UD -.
tho tincssc of tn ..o.. .. W
of course. failed
Both North lnd S,:th ...-... -
blame for tn" drhhrie. u...a..
each blamed tho ...,-. - .-...
correct second biz ..a --..-r
III the second tubl, s-.,.. ...,...
But. even With Mon. ....o, ~
at 3-No TrumP$. ~n,a aro.iG
then have pld i-SInu.. g.. .,r,w
he had exactly thr,, .4r.. Of Inc
suit. His failure t. -,r.a. solles
the ErSt time W6... .r.,. clear
lac did not hIy, i..u d enoagn
10 support = t,.r- ...r ODE
4uat"lv
Ihccr t. o., ..,. ID. 5,.. g.
Spades On tn" teal. .rb,,s WGrti
iniSplayS the ham. els E. successful
tlncsSc Of clubs s"An,. .. possible
to discard til, hrus, =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07

useful purpose. sa.0 Ben. las; LIE
ne Budget Bureau"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07

BiTTLE-Turncr Battle. the war
production boards prinritics chief in
North Carolina. Viii lcal" ut the emf
"i tins week. lie has received his
commission as FIRST lieutenant IN The
Marine Corps and soon VIII bc in uni
form.
Incidentally. Battles son graduated
from Annapolis u Neck nr 50 nnn
and Is now an ensign IN the NAVY
"rh" Battling Battles" they call ,nrm
III 'u">r IayS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07

l"st... e.!rn...": p.J..... ..a..
COWS milk. is potentially useful 20
thousands -; manufacturers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07

fED TAPE-Onc good erect of the
war o. mat al long last some pro-
gross Is Ding made IN cutting COY
eriln' M red tape. Close on the hccis
"l inc "IG"rS from Washington thai
Nil' branches must stop sending
iueS'I"nnn'r"S To busy business men
'aihe am order from ManpuNcr Com
hlSSl"ncr Paul McNutt Ia the Em-
pi"Hmrnt Service. saying that no
Longer must u man have his birth
'crtli'ca'r 10 Hand when he goes To
apply tor war industry Job. Me
Mutt figure Tho order viii s,,,r
many thousands of man-hourS of
war work. l. also will make life
more liv"bir tor y. G. registers o.
deeds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07

.Nt~.u company - oulnS ABOUT :.uaaC-
ing IN" war. The other day-uu July
| l" d" rNact-thc company became
eligible 10 purchase some more war
bonds. 1t plankcd down $50. 900. the
maximum on the line on the day. \
ch$cN revealed that this all-Ncgru
institution now has Sl.Ol3.I5O in
United States bonds including the
maximum limit OF war bonds and no,
including lis 81 3D. .UUu FILA loans
I. {. Spduidlng. The mcticuluus
president OF the company. FASTENED
10 explain that all his employees did
not actually OWN Il war bond vet bu,
mat every one of them did either
have one or more bonds or MAS buv-
ing stamps regularly with the uur-
pose of turning their books in for
bonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07
COMPLIIENT:-Knowinp no,

'oMPl.IMENT:-knowing how
some department heads feel about
The Sta" budget burcau-Y.hich pcts
III Tn E nHir and steps on their toes
ana wont let the boy, pend what
,hcy "an;-ACS is not quite sure
mo" oh of u compliment Hishwa,
Ch" IAN Ben Prince paid II the
u,nc day.
"A"und Capitol Square SERVES ,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-07

The bidding given In ,nc first
liable is what actually occurred on
this deal in a Rubber game. West
lei his heart .. and South's goose
Distributed by King /