davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
Is probable que los japoneses hayan logrado
dominar la resistencia de Batan
FL primer cuerpo de ejercito fisicamente agotadc
no pudo contraatacar eficientemente

Washington, abril 9.-La Sc.
cretaria de la guerra di6 hoy
cuenl.a de nuavos exitos japone.
SEES en- las Filipinas, los cuales
segdn Sc dice, indican que la de-
fensa de Batan pudiera haber
sido dominada.
Tn communicate de la manana
anuncia que ell teniente general
Wainwriht avisa desde Fort
Mills que los japoneses envol-
vieron ell flanco este de sus tro-
pas, y que un intento para ali
War la situaci6n fracas6 GUAM
do ell Primer Cuerpo, mandado
a corItraatacar, no pudo cumplir
las 6rdenes por complete agota-
miento fisico de las tropas.
Faltan detalles, pero la secre-
taria indica la probabilidad de
que las fortificaciones hayan
:aido en- poder del enemigo.
No Sc sabe con exactitud ell
nt1mero de hombres que comba-
tian en- las ''cuevas de zorras''
de la pequeha peninsula,
No Sc puede calcular Tampa
co cuantos de los soldados llega-
ron a Fort Mills con Ell general
Wainwright.
Las malas noticias sobre Ba-
tan aumentaron aver al avisar
la secretaria de la guerra "que
los japoneses continuaban sus
ataques con gran vigor'. La in
'tenci6n del enemigo era evitar
la reorganization de las fuer-
zas filipino-americanas e impe-
dir que los puntos whales fuesen
raforzados.
Manda la nueva ofensiva nj
pona, nombrado despu6s del
suicide del general Homma, el
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR
Breve b~iografia del General Macarthur

mascarita ataviada riQuis;ma-
mente. Ell raso Gle su domino bri
tlalba mas que otro alguno y sus
1edos eStaban cuajados de bri-
Ilanites.
-Entretenme a aquella mas
cara-suplic6-. Els un favor
que tie agradecere mientras vi
VAS
-,Pero, IT'D conoces a la tu-
ya?-pregunt6 ell joven coronel.
NO. Y es p~recisamente 10
que me interesa.
Fernandez Ga C6rdova ofre-
ci6 su brazo a la mascara que a.
parecia en- segundo t6rmino Y Sc
la llev6 a dar una vuelta por los
salones. All fin regres6 triun-
,fante Y sonriente el Official:
-iCcmo has sido tan buena
persona, tie c~onvidamos a cenar.
La pareja del official de Corps
no ces6 de reir durante la cena.
Su risa tenia una frescura de
juventUd. Las dos parejas Sc vie
ron rc1eadas por cuatro o Gin
co mascaras.
Fernandez de C6rdova oy6 en-
aquel mcmento como un gemi-
do. Todas a una, las mascaras
Sc habfan Guitsi1o la Garcia y
re~sultaron ser muy conocidas
das damas y pertenecientes a
una misma familia. La del Off
|cial, que reia por todas, era... u
ma anciana de sesenta amos.
mo una ccpa de champag-
ne, duquesa-dijo ell burlado-
sine una botel[a entera me bebo
20 a su salud!
Ash habl6. Pero otra la que
daba nor dentro Y, desde entOn-
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
Los problemas de Hitler y sus satellites
Escasez de cuero en- Alemania

tan perfeccionadas que pueden
pararse favorablemente con "a
patos ligeros de cuero, 10 que
ipor supuesto habla mas en- con-
ira de los zapatos '1igeros' que
no en- favor de las sandalias.
La Ultima palabra en- este ra-
mo-tambien raIcionado-es 10
production de zapatoS hechos de
paja. la mania del substitute va
llev6 en- la guerra pasada a la
production de zapatos de paja,
pero aunque no sc precisaban Gu
poneS como ahora, fueron un
fracaso. Hoy, no hay election
possible, y toda clase de calzado,
desde las sandalias a las botas
"rusas" O. eStan siendo manu-
facturadas con paja de centeno.
Ell "Deutsche Allgemeine lei
tung" dice que su fabrication,
la que Sc lleva a cabo en- su ma
yor parte a mano, es costosa y
por esta razon sc lleva a cabo,
en- su mayoria, en- los presidios
y campos de concentration. An
tiguamente los alemanes solo
usaban zapatos de paja para el
banjo, productos de Yugoeslavia
o Hungrfa cuya industrial usa-
ba la corteza textil interior del
tito o bien la paja de maiz. iPe-
70 donde esta la genie RIGA que
puede divertirse con ell pasatiem
DO caro- de poner nuevas suelas,
va que los zapateros remendo-
mes no pueden arregiar los "a
patos de paja? Els un problema
sumamente iptrincaHo Ell man.
tener hoy en- dfa los pies calien-
ties en- Alemania y, 81 los NaziS
van calzados con harapos, es
tan solo en- justa correspondent
cia con las demas circunStan-
cias tomadas e ntotal.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09

vercedor de Singapore, general
Tmoyuki Yamashita.
Fort Mills es una de las forti-
ficaciones a la erl.rada de la ba-
hfa de Manila, en- la isla del Co
rregidor, cuyas baterfas siguen
impidiendo la entrada de la es-
.cuadra enemiga.
Los japoneses atacaban de no
che, usapdo dos ondas y un des-
tacamento de reserva. La pri-
mera onda avanza Y Sc apodera
de un objective inicial la segun-
da repulsa los contraataques y
destruye los reflectores. La in
farlteria ataca con bayoneta ca
lada. I'm regimiento a la ofensi-
va ~operando de noche, Sc extien-
de por una distancia de mas de
1000 yardas.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
De las Mer0rids de Fernando
FeTndndez de CORDOBA

La sociedad de Madrid habia-
Sc apagaldo des1e Ia muerte del
rey Fernano VII. La guerra CT
vii asoiaba Egpana. La rel
ma gobernadora permiti6 los car
navales pGbaicos en- 1887, que
halbian sido abolidos por Ell alb
solutista Fernando.
Cel6brase un bale en- cierto
edificio de la plazuela de Ger
vantes. Era un bale de "pos-
tin, en- Ell que las sei1oras Sc
presentaban vestidas de domi-
nc negro Y cubiertas con ell an
tifaz, ALI exigido. Estos domi-
nos Sc alquilaban en- una casa de
la Puerta del Sol, la marcada
con ell Ddmero 6, al precio de
diez reales cada uno.
En- ell bale de Santa Catalina
lei neutrality-suspicious. Sc Hama
ba "ambigu"-era tenido por
Mr.. Bion, successor de Lardhy
eStablecimientos que durante
mucho tempo exiSti6 en- la Ca
rrera de San Jeronimo .
Ocurrieron muchos dances pc
regrinos en- los salones de San
ia Catalina.
El general Don Fernando Fer
nandez de C6rdova, entonces CO.
ronel, a los % amos, cuenta era
amigo de cierto official de la
Guardia de Corps, [hombre de
gran figura y cuyo exito al lado
de las damas era proverhial
Una de aquellas noches de bale,
Fernandez de Q6rdova encon-
tr6 a su amigo. Estaba con una
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
CREESE SIC uLEGARA A UN
ACUERDO SOBRE Ell PRO-
BLEMA DE LA D
Johnson cORferencio CON
NehrW D Sir Stafford

Nueva Delhi, abril 9.-Pare-
&c a punto de criStalizar un ARE
glo, a base de un gobierno nacio
nal, 81 los lfderes del Congreso Y
los mahmdtanos retiran hoy su
uposici6n, como sc espera. Tai
gObiern funcinarfa hasta la ter
minaci6n de la guerra.
TOdos los grupos o partidos,
fncluyendo a los moderads de
Mahasabha, tendran represent
taci6n.
INTERVENE con exito en- las nego-
ciaciones, segdn Sc deduce el en-
Waldo del ~presidente Roosevelt,
Luis Johnson.
Hoy confrenci6 Johnson con
Pandit ]. Nehru y despu6s 10
hizo con ell delegado BRITANNICA.
ministro Sir Stafford Grips.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09
|

Las recientes 6rdenes requi-
sionando todos los "stocks" de
la fabricas de calzado en- Hum
gria, las reStriocionea severas
de uso de calzado en- Rumania,
la introduction de zapatos de
madeira en- Ohecoeslovaquias el
hogan de Bata, el Rey del cal
zado, todos son signos que de-
muestran que las reservas de la
Europa Central estan agotadas
por complete.
La dnica maniera de aliviar
en- aIgo la situaci6n es con dras-
ticos cortes en- ell consume. Las
restricciones en- Alemania para
la compra de zapatos son tales,
que a la larga afectaran la salud
y la moral de la naci6n.
Cuando peri6dicos como ell
"Westdeutsche Beobachter" re-
comiendan Sc permita ir descal-
20 a los nihos para ahorrar cue
70, no debe sorprendernos ell
que los invaroses alemanes en-
Russia arranquen los zapato de
10 pies de los labriegos.
Ell "Medizinische VOlzeitung"
pedfa imperiosamente, ell pa
sado ano, que los zapatos con
suelas de cuero sc reservasen
para ell invierno y que durante
los meses de verano sc permitie-
Sc ell uso de calzado con suelas
de MADEIRA tan solo.
Durante la campana de los
Balcanes, en- la primavera de
1941, ell Alcalde de Berlin pedla
al p1blico que no hiciera uso de
los cupones para ell calzado, 81
no que esperase hasta Ell otoho,
va q. las campanas contra Gre
cia " Yugoeslavia habian au-
mentado ell consume del cuero.
Despu6s de las suelas de ma
dera, empezaron a usarse las
sandalias de MADEIRA, las que,
especialmente en- ell verano, la
industrial trata de popularizar
fabricandolas en- dolores vivos y
atractivos, y en- modelos elegan'
ties. Sc dice en- Alemania, las
sandalias de MADEIRA han side
La gaceta., 1942-04-09

homes, tanques, aeroplanos, a.
metralladoras y municiones.
"Habia elementos que ira
bajaban, en- todas las formas,
para obstruir la acci6n que
rrera, de Francia." .
Algunos generates y jefes Sc
oponfan a la construction de
baterias antiaereas, mantle
niendo que cuando alg1n aero
plano era derribado por los
proyectiles podfa achacarse a
equivocaci6n. u
Ell general Bernard desmin-
tic ell rumor de que Ell habia
mandado frazadas a Espaha.
use lie dieron 100000 fraza.
das a los refugiados, pero mas
tarde Sc recuperaron."
La gaceta., 1942-04-09

ces, ell militar de los exitos amo-
roses no volvi6 a pasear su a.
rrOgante figura por aquel bale
de Santa Catalina.
La gaceta., 1942-04-09

Para pinrar mejor 81
casa, compre Ia pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K n
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-01
Enthusiasm Anon e
5 t u d ents Running
High, With Pep Rally
Tonight and Pep AS
sembly Friday Morn
ing.

Henderson high school 1912 grid
eleven will be iicldrd the iIrS, time
here Friday against an opponent
when Weldon high appears here a,
O'Clock IN the seasons curtain
'alSrr
Enthusiasm is running high ii the
local school. with hopes of a VIC
tory over Il very good weldon eleven
alive III the h,/tS Of every member
"i tho student body.
y big pep rally is on hand for 10
night at 1:3u o'clock from the hipI
;chGol steps and there is Ia he a pep
assembly Al the school Friday morn
.ng.
Coach Bill Payne has whipped Il
EreSentablc eleven into shape for this
opener, and fur promises To fly when
the agGroGatiunS get together.
Carlos Mills. an outstanding back
last year. johnson. Hurley Mills ana
Johnny Allen probably will form the
starting backilcld.
Paul Blake. one time stan at the
local high school. has been a>SiS.-
ing Payne III coaching the boys.
handling the backs most OF the time.
Blake was here during four years
Of school, then starred with the
Wake Forest freshmen before Il
shoulder injury put an end tu hi;
grid career. Fans are eagerly await
ing the opening whistle in Friday =
contest and their first glimpse of III,
1912 eleven OF the Bulldog, III &C
ilDn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-01
Henderson High C,riidders
Open Friday With Weldon

French West African port. after All
propaganda assertions that the allie,
Wrr" planning Ia attack the strong
hold.
Egyptian front Italian hcadqual-
'cEs reported that tank-lcd British
infantry launched an assault ON the
outhcm flank OF the 35-milc Ala
ZEN line 80 miles west Of AlcXan-
..@. bat declared they were thrown
.1gk WIKI heavy lu. IS.
British hr. dqiaricrS said land OPP
'rIti"ns were confined To- artillery
EC'.;.n e.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-01
F armers Told Cotton
To Sell For II Cents

Continued from "''"" OnD
under the Cnltuu goods r'.i.r".
GOTTEN mills could afinr;! L. -sy
a> high aS 2I.is "Cut~ I R.GrG
inr raw cnl!Gn. H. uLJ":i t.ry
had been advised NJ mrW rci:ias.
would he placed nn raw cotton
for this wears crop IL lon" A.
the price remained WITHIN lie
present cotton goods Cciliun.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-01

t. uu..'E. I ,... .-Hr from T.
ma,,H. however. iMgusa =l.. g..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-01

manian forces in panic at one
Evening star., 1942-11-11
BY Thornton w. Burgess

side. Just as soon as the tree be-
gan to lean and he was sure that
it was going to fall he would scam
per away so as to be out of danger.
He loved to see those tall trees lean
slowly forward, then faster and fast
er till they struck the ground with
a crash.
Just as soon as they were down
he would trim of the branches until
the trees were just long poles. This
was easy work, for he could take
of q good-sized branch with one
bite. On many he left their bushy
tops. When he had trimmed them
to suit him he would tug and pull
them down to the place where he
meant his dam to be. There he
placed the poles side by side, not
across the Laughing Brook like a
bridge, but with the big ends point
ing up the Laughing Brook, which
was quite broad but shallow right
there. To keep them from floating
away he rolled stones and piled mud
on the bushy ends. Clear across
on both sides he laid those poles
until the land began to rise. Then
he dragged more poles and piled
on top Of these and wedged short
sticks crosswise betweens them. And
al the time the Laughing Brook
was having harder and harder work
to run. tt marry laugh grew less
Evening star., 1942-11-11
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

ting down a tree that wasn't going
to be just what he wanted when
it was down. When he was sure
that the tree was right he looked
up at the top to be sure that when
he had cut it it would fall clear of
other trees. He had learned that
when he was quite young and heed
less. He remembered just how he
had felt when after working hard,
oh, so hard, to cut a big tree he
had warned all his friends to get
out Of the way so that they would
not be hurt when It fell, and then
1t hadn't fallen at all because the
top had caught in another tree. He
was so mortified that he didn't get
over it for long time.
So now he made sure that the
tree was going to fall clear and
just where he wanted it. Then he
sat up on his hind legs, and with
his great broad tail for brace be-
gan to make the chips fly. You
know Paddy has the most wonder
full teeth for cutting. They are
long and broad and sharp. He would
begin by making . deep bite, and
then another just q little way below.
Then he would pry out the little
piece Of wood between. When he
had cut very deep on one side. so
that the tree would fall that way.
ho would work around 70 the Other
Evening star., 1942-11-11

has been called the silver wedge.
1t is long and tapering, resembling
the parsnip in shape. The silver
or sugar beet drives its main root
as far as 7 feet and spreads out
an extensive system of lateral roots
The leaves are large and broad, of
rich green color, and may reach
length of IA inches.
Sugar beets must be grown In
areas which have six months of
weather free from frost. There
must be q dependable and abundant
supply Of water during the summer
growing months, and the soil must
be fertile.
Like all successful undertakings
the growing Of beets must be done
by those qualified for the work,
There are many operations involved.
The land ,must be plowed In the
autumn, because this gives greater
returns and destroys wseds.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Surprise Word
Of the Week

I doubt if there is another familiar
place-name SO consistently mispro-
nounced as is JUAREZ, Mexican
city just across the Rio Grande
REE-oh GRAIN day from Ell
Paso.
Even in the latter city (and espe-
cialiy in the popular song about the
lovely Senorita Lopez, who became
Mrs. OToole) the name Juarez is
commonly heard as "wah- -REZZ. -
But in American-Spanish, 'j" is
pronounced exactly like the English
"h," strongly aspirated. And the
letter T. always has the IS" sound
as in miss, hiss.
Juarez is accented on the first
syllable, and the ''e' of the second
syllable has the lay" sound as in
Ray. Be sure to say HWAH-rayss
Likewise, the senorita's family
name, Lopez, and the familiar names
Cortez and Gomez, should not be
pronounced "loe-PEZz, kawr- -TEZz
goe- -MEZ." The correct pronuncia-
tions are:
LOE-payss
Kawr-TAYSS
GOE-mayss
Evening star., 1942-11-11
BY Lillian Cox Athey

Beet seed is planted in solid rows.
In California, the planting begins
in late December, and in the Inter-
mountain States farmers get the
seed into the ground by April Is.
In about one month, there are four
small leaves to each seed. Block
ing" and thinning" must be done
SO that the plant will not be too
crowded
Careful watching must be done
to keep the beet free of weeds: the
ground must be cultivated and, in
some States, irrigated. BY late Sep
tember or early October, the beets
have matured and are ready for
harvest. A beet-lifter is used-usu-
ally a two-wheeled implement pulled
by horses and ridden by an opera
tor. The two blades of the instru-
ment move on either side of the
beet row, loosening the soil and
gently lifting the beet. Field work.
ers pick up the beets and chop off
the leaves at the crown. Trucks
haul them to the factory. In many
places. the factory is close to the
farm or on it.
Reaching the factory, the beets
are thoroughly washed, sliced into
thin strips by revolving knives and
conveyed by large belts to cylindrical
iron vessels, each holding several
tons. Hot water is added, and the
sugar is soaked out of the beets.
Sirup results. This is purified by
treating it with such substances
aS lime and carbon dioxide gas.
Then ethe sirup is filtered several
times and boiled until it becomes
thick and sugar crystals are formed.
The sugar crystals must be sepa-
rated from the molasses which cIngs
to them, and this is accomplished
by centrifugal machine which re-
wolves at a very high speed. When
the sugar crystals are placed in
the spinning basket, the molasses
flies of-the sugar is then dried
and sacked, ready for the market
During some years, sugar manu-
facturers have paid farmers more
than $l00, ,000, 900 for beets; in times
ike these. more: in normal times,
Sc, ,00O. 600 to $75,O00, 900. This one
plant, the silver-wedge, gives to us
fuel which runs the body. It gives
j food that Is easily digested and
enables us to carry on hard labor
Or exercise In the form Of sports.
Soldiers must have sugar 70 enAble
Evening star., 1942-11-11

Paddy the Beaver was busy cut
ting down trees for the dam he had
planned to build. Up in the woods
of the North from which he had
come to the Green Forest he had
learned all about tree cutting and
dam building and canal digging and
house building. Paddy's father and
mother had been very wise in the
days of the beaver world, and Paddy
had been quick to learn. So now
he just knew what to do and the
best way of doing it. You know a
great many people waste time and
labor doing things the wrong way,
SO that they have to be done over
again. They forget to be sure they
are right. and go ahead, until they
find they are wrong and all their
work goes for nothing.
= But Paddy the Beaver isn't this
Kind Paddy would never have
leaped into the spring with the steep
sides without looking as Grandfather
Frog did. So now he carefully
picked out the tree to cut. He
couldn't afford to waste time cut
Evening star., 1942-11-11
By Fronk willard
BY Herb and Dale UIrey
BY Will Eisner
BY Art Huhto
Bud Fisher

merry and finally almost stopped
because you see, the water could
not get through between all those
poles and sticks fast enough. 1t
was just about that time that the
little people of the Smiling Paol de.
cided that it was time to see Just
what Paddy was doing, and started
up the Laughing Brook, leaving only
Grandfather Frog and the Tadpoles
in the Smiling Pool, which for
little while would smile no more.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
NATURES CHILDREN
SUGAR BEET.

Until we had to limit the amount
Of sugar we used in ourAhomes, we
paid scant attention to how this
sweet was produced. Yet it is one
of our most important industries.
The plant itself contributes much
to the soil in which it grows because
of its vast root system. The beet
contributes sugar for man, and its
leaves food for stock.
The sugar beet is silver white and
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUL ACES.
Is 107

winning Contract
BY THE FOUL ACES.
Crime Doesn't Pay! No. 1H
Two crimes are concealed in to-
days hand, but both should be
pretty easy for our bridge detectives
to spot.
South dealer.
Neither side Vulnerable.
4 AK9
y A10
o QJ9
= 1882
A765 ~ Q84
y Q652 " y J873
8 654 o SO
+ K104 4 AQ93
AJ1os2
K94
o AK1072
Al
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass 2NT Pass
$50 Pass 40 Pass
$50 Pass Pass Pass
West opened the deuce of hearts,
dummy winning with the ace. De-
clarer drew two rounds of trump,
took the king Of hearts, then ruffed
his last heart in dummy. Then he
led club from dummy. East put
up the club ace and led fourth
round OF hearts, South ruff1ng.
South drew Vests last trump, then
led the jack of spades for finesse.
East won with the spade queen and
returned club, South ruffing with
his last trump. At this point dummy
had two top spades and losing
club. and South had no way to
avoid the loss of dummy's club. He
was. therefore, set one trick.
There are two criminals and two
crimes in this little tale. Try to
spot them for yourself before you
read on.
North committed the first crime by
bidding four diamonds Three no.
trump would have been cinch,
and North had no right to take the
bidding beyond the three mot trump
level
But when South played the hand
at five diamonds, he should have
made his contract. Had he drawn
only one round of trump before
ruffing out the heart, he could have
returned to his hand with dunmys
third trump to exhaust Vests
trumps. Then he would have had
two trumps left in his own hand
when he took the spade finesse, as
suring him entry to his last spade.
Even after he had made the error
of drawing two rounds of trumps,
he could have made sure of his
contract by refusing the spade fin
esse. He should have cashed dunn
my's top spades and led a third
spade, conceding trick to the
queen. His spade jack then would
have given him his eleventh trick.
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
AQ963
y Az
o K954
i K8
The bidding:
Jacoby You schenken Lightner
Pass IA Pass "a
Pass CD
Answer-Bid two diamonds. This
bid is more encouraging than a re-
bid of two spades. Your heart
stopper is not sufficient to guarantee
a no-trump contract, but you will
be delighted to raise no-trump if
your partner can bid it.
Score 100 per cent for two dia-
monds, so per cent for two no.
trump, 40 per cent for two spades.
Question No. 1927.
Today you hold the same hand.
and the bidding continues:
Jacoby yaYou Schenken Lightue
Pass IA Pass "a
Pass 20 Pass "a
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
Irom fssasrs #
closed with each communication ad-
fTenina f1eSssd tS the Four Ass care Of The
outline Of the Four Acos' system Of
contract bridge. send with ynrr request
na the F -Four nnas he9 care Of The sE~enns
2rge-$ize envelcpe and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
How Did 1t Sturt?

Springfield: I am puzzled as to
what is meant by the seven sins. ~
Will you please eXplain?-Mrs. c.
H. D.
Answer: The seven sins. also called
deadly" mortal or capital sins
are: pride, covetousness, lust. anger
gluttony. envy and sloth. The car
dinal virtues are prudence, justice
temperance. fortitude. faith, hope
and charity. 1t is worthy of note
that these "sins" and virtues" are
cardinal principles of all great re-
ligions, Christian and otherwise.
WHO and WHOM cause many a
headache, but not If you learn the
today only. Don't let these important
words trip you. Send a. stamped t3-
cent. addressed envelope to Frank
Colby IN care Of The Evening Star
Ask for WHO-WHOM Pamphlet
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-11-11

them to stand their strenuous life.
It is most important that chocolate
be supplied them: = few bites Of 1t
will pep them up and furnish the
added energy for them 70 % On.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

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