davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
4 WOMAN'S World

We cannot all be called at once
for tOar services. And ,0e may
not all be able to do ,Uhat zoe
t0ant to When zoe are called. But
there is something every tUoman
in america can do no,O and
continue doing throughout the
months, or years, tUe are at tUar.
She can make her home a place
of comfort and courage. She can
manage to cook economical foods
and se,0 inexpensive clothes ,Uith
q limited number of materials
and enjoy it. Women no longer
need to feel that their only place
is in the home, and they must
make the best of it. Many ,oom-
en- are already active in voIun-
teer organizations and in defense
industries. But those Uho re-
main at home "tor the duration"
need not feel left out of it. For
the home remains as much as
eper "a ,ponran's World"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19

trapped inside the submersible, had
to watch their craft take a dive un-
der the water, leaving them to swim.
Three were picked up-one drowned.
The rest of the crew died below at
their stations, in S01 feet Of water.
It did not seem that the American
plan of keeping the sealanes open
was like the British, to run ships in
heavy conveys, for most of the sink
ings reported were of "single birds"
rather than groups Of ships, as had
been the record of British losses.
But they were, nevertheless, Sc
we're, and seemed to show that the
Nazis were sending large numbers of
submarines, some of them of the
largest type, far across the ocean
to attack coastwise vessels.
They also seemed to be aiming
particularly at tankers, and so many
had been sunk that Petroleum Adj
ministrator Ickes began preparing
the eastern states again for likely
shortage of gasoline and fuel oil.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
ATLANTIC:
Sinkings GroU

The torpedoing of the Swedish
steamship Amerikaland, 1885 tons,
sent to the bottom, only 200 miles
off New York harbor, one of the
biggest freighters plying the seven
seas, and raised the total of tonnage
lost in the Atlantic to a high figure.
Yet the navy department assured
Americans that many German subs
were making it "one-way" trip in
their fight in the Atlantic, and that
the Nazi navy was finding it an ex-
pensive war on the eastern ocean.
Tragic was the loss of the SUBJ
marine S-26 off the coast of Panama.
The captain and three companions
were on deck when the accident hap
pened, and, helpless to aid the men
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
LUZON:
Epic of Defense

Eyewitness stories of MacArthur's
men in action began to filter in from
the Luzon front, and though they
were delayed, the spirit they showed
bore out the feeling of the IMAM
in the street" that the Battle of Ba-
taan was a heroic struggle in the
extreme.
These stories pictured the Japa-
nese as fanatical fighters, battling
to the death, trembling and moan
ing, perhaps, when cornered.
trapped and about to die, but hurl-
ing themselves into the fray, and
forcing the American-Filipino troops
to shoot them down rather than sur
render.
One correspondent told of seeing
an American captain, waving a
bloody-bandaged arm, shouting "sur
render, you IS, we have you sur
rounded"-and getting the reply
from the trapped Japs, in perfect
English, Merits to you, Joel"
The American tank crews were
forced to run down and trample into
their foxholes small bands of Jap
suicide battalion" that had tried
to land behind MacArthur's lines.
Yet, outside of these repelling
skirmishes between bands of 100 to
800 of the enemy, and of frontal
attacks in greater force, it was evil
dent that MacArthur's position was
ever-narrowing, ever-shrinking.
The japanese land batteries had
Forts Drum and Hughes and Mills
under fire, and the duels between
the huge guns of the forts and the
more numerous field guns of the in
vaders continued with indecisive re-
suit.
Meantime, the average American,
glowing with pride over the achieve
ment of the men on Luzon, worried
because no reinforcements had ar
rived, and prayed that help might
come before the gallant defenders
were hurled back on Corregidor and
to ultimate surrender or perhaps
evacuation in another ''Dunkirk."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
THE answer to fully two

ME answer to fully two
thirds of the problems
- women submit to me in
these days will be the same. 1t
will be: "Get busy. America
needs you. Forget your petty
worries and trials, forget Sights
and suspicious and personal dis
appointments, and give your en-
tire life to prayer and service"
We have to do that now. If
we don't we may lose the es-
sential thing that has made us
America and our world a free
world. We stand in serious dam
ger; there is no room any more for
trifles. Things that seemed actually
to wreck your life yesterday, things
over which you brooded through
restless nights and cried through
empty days, must be put aside.
Meet domestic changes heroical-
ly. Not with martyred resignation
and reluctant philosophy, but cou-
rageously, with imagination and hui
NOR. AS expensive foods rise right
out Of sight, learn to substitute 9TH
ers, and make them appetizing and
nourishing.
After all, the chief ingredient of
any meal is love; people may call
it a "home table" or Mothers
cooking" but it is love. Anyone can
tell from the taste of meal whether
the cook liked her job or not.
Every country except our own has
its cheap "filler" of rice, potatoes,
macaroni, oatmeal, cornmeal, with
such luxuries as meat, shellfiSh,
cream, roast goose, cake for the oc-
casional treat. We will not have
to go as far as Caesars soldiers,
who travelled on pocketful of raw
grain, or the galley slaves who were
doled out six bananas day, or the
Chinese who can eat bowl of
steaming rice for a hundred meals
in succession and find it still suf-
ficient. But we will have to go
part way.
That's why my answer to Isa-
bellies letter is perhaps trifie less
sympathetic than it might have
been a few years ago. Isabelle
writes me, in part:
st am 80, married to a man over
ten years my senior. Harold was di-
vorced when I met him; his wife
had the custody of daughter of
eight. After our first two cloudless-
ly happy years together his first
wife remarked, and sent us the
child, spoiled, difficult, unfriendly,
delicate little creature who needed
infinite care. Linda was then II.
Had Special Training.
'I had had special training in the
care of children in a psychology
course, and / did my best for Linda,
and she loved me. Week after week,
year after year, guided and helped
her; I have no child of my own.
Two years ago she went east to a
girls college, returning this autumn
to be with us.
''She is now a lovely girl of 18.
Her father is completely devoted to
her. She adores him, and they leave
me out of their calculations entirely.
Recently Harold suggested, kindly
enough, that I visit my sister, who
has large family of small children
in a neighboring town, while he and
Linda take a little fier' in New
York. I have never been to New
York. I went to stay with Mary,
doing dishes and didies for seven
weeks, until Harold and Linda came
back.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
RETIRE?
Short, KimnleL

Just when the nation was wonder
ing whether or not court-martial
would be held to try General Short
and Admiral Kimmel for their
dereliction to duty in Hawaii, both
officers simultaneously asked the
army and navy for retirement.
Whether this would be the out
come of pearl Harbor" as far as
the two men blamed for the disaster
would be concerned remained prob
lematical.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
Great Men

Great men stand like solitary
towers in the city of God, and
secret passages running deep be-
meath external Nature give their
thoughts intercourse with higher
intelligences, which strengthens
and consoles them, and of watch
the laborers on the surface do DOT
dream.-Longfellow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
.2.OOO.OOO:

The plan to put two million men
into the flying and ground troops Of
the American army was in line with
President Roosevelt's victory pro-
gram to create an air armada of
1875, 900 planes, enough to sweep the
world clean of oppression and die
tatorships.
Though the new registration was
at hand, expected to yield enough
army men to win the war, the an
nouncement that the air force would
be increased to 000, 900 men in 1874
and Q M" he following yea
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
PAT TERNS
SEWING CIRCLE :,

collar and lapels over which you,
may wear, most effectively, a
snowy white dickey-it is dart fit.
ted to maintain slim line through
the torso and has four big patch
pockets. The skirt has front pleatS
and, is wide at the hem.
Pattern No. BOO is designed for sizes
II to 20. Size II ensemble requires. with,
long sleeves, 4 yards 54-inch material,
with long or short sleeves 53l yards So
inch material. Dickey takes 70 yard 35-
inch material. For this attractive pat
tern, send your order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19
BY Edward C. Wayne
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Jap Culture Offensive Is Assisting
Aggressor in Continuing Their Attacks;
Heroic Stories Arrive From Luzon;
Nazi's Subs Add More Ships to Toll

NoTEWhen opinions in these
(Reeased by Western Newspaper Union -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-02-19

By Its Proverbs
The genius, wit and spirit Of
nation are discovered in its prov
cribs.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Ecuador Broadcast
In Americas Series
Tied In With Quiz
Study Plan FoIIow-up
Is Supplemented by
List Of Questions

The dramatization on Ecuador
broadcast yesterday by students Of
Paul Junior High School as part OF
THE Americas" series not only sup
piled school radio audiences with
pertinent facts relating to the An
dean republic, but was presented
with the specific aim of encouraging
classroom quiz following the
broadcast, with every member of the
class participating on opposing
teams.
A set of questions was distributed
among all District junior high
schools. and was based on the in
formation pertaining to Ecuador
contained in the broadcast. Pre-
pared by Mrs. Ruth Vanderlip Of
the Paul faculty, the quiz supplant-
ed the customary study plan for
follow-up classroom instruction on
the South American nations covered
in the good-neighbor series spon-
sored by The Star and the Junior
High School Radio Committee
through the facilities of WMAL. A
map of Ecuador also was prepared
especially by the National Geo.
graphic Society for student use.
Taking part in the radio pres
entation, which depicted two
Washington boys eagerly awaiting
visit from youthful Ecuadorean
friend so that they might learn all
they can about his homeland. were
Jean Lee Van Leeuwen, C. R. Dech-
ent, Stanford Berman, Barber C.
Palmer Eugene Griffin and Victor
Phillips Mrs. Helen Bickmore di-
rected the dramatization.
The school chorus, which sang a
cappella, was comprised of:
Browning, Mary Pare lie Clair. Lois
Charleville. Ruth Lupton. MarEaret
Cooper, Vera Molineau, Ruth
Downing June Mosteller Ruth
Fields Janice MeyerN Pat
Friedman, Elinor Ralph Janet
heIauver. frances Rasmussen. Carolyn
Haynes. Muriel Reese Eileen
Hermberg, Anne Reese Grace
HuSeman. Pat Shannon. Beverly
Jung, Irene Slye. Marion
kummel joyce Smith. Betty Anne
SIrothe FRANCES Schwertner. Duane
Lsntz' jean Shervey, Janice
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Kelly Asks Police 10 Halt
Throwing Of Glass in Streets

In move to protect present sup
plies of tires already in use Mai
Edward J. Kelly. superintendent OF
police, today directed all members
OF the force to pay particular at
tention to the practice of throwing
broken glass. nails or other sharp
objects-which might cut or damage
tires-in the streets.
The police chief said numerous
complaints are being received at
headquarters relative to the un-
usual amount of broken bottles and
glass being thrown on streets, al
leys and roadways in the District.
He said with the present stringent
rationing Of tires it is essential to
guard against damage of this kind.
Where deliberate violtions of the
regulations are found Mai. Kelly
directed members OF the force to
make summary arrests and vigor-
ously prosecute such cases in court.
In all cases where persons are
charged with deliberately throwing,
leaving or depositing glass in the
streets a minimum collateral of s25
will be required.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Capt. A. {. Lying Called
To Marine Duty Aqain

Capt. Arthur E. Lying of Washing
ton, Marine Corps Reserve, has
been called to active duty, the Navy
announced yesterday. He is one OF
a long list Of Reserve officers re-
turning to duty.
Capt. Lying formerly was an en-
listed man in the Marine Corps and
was made a sergeant while serving
at Vera Cruz. AS platoon leader
during the World War he took part
in many famous engagements of
the conflict. He holds the Navy
Cross, Distinguished Service Cross.
Victory Medal and the French
Fourragere.
Others from this vicinity who are
returning to active duty include the
following captains: Benjamin M.
Hammond, Washington; Gordon M.
F. Chance. Brookeville. Md: Mar
shall E. Simmons and Ralph E. Up
dyke, both of Arlington, Va: First
Its. Robert D. Tedrow. jr., WASH
ington; George F. Colburn, Silver
Spring, Md; Philip C. Holt, Silver
Spring. Nd, and Second It. John
R. Corbett. Washington, and Marine
Gunner Loris N. Mouser. Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Mission and Home 10 Hold
Dedication Of Addition

Dedication services for the newly
completed John S. Bennett me-
mortal addition to the Children's
Emergency Home and the Mission
for Men will be held at 7:45 pm.
Sunday at 6l3 C street NV.
The public has been invited to
inspect the improvements by at
tending an "open house" at both
buildings Monday.
Central Union Mission, which
maintains the two institutions as
well as Camp Bennett" and Mis-
sion Farm in Brookeville. Nd, has
appealed for funds to finance the
construction work
Mrs. John S. Bennett, superin-
tendent of the mission, emphasizes
that the organization does not par
ticipate in the Community Chest
and is therefore dependent on pub
Lie support to carry on its charitable
work.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
Bor Group Will Hear
Dr.. Hu Shih Thursday
DR.. Hu Shih. Chinese Ambassador,

DR.. Hu Shih, Chinese Ambassador,
will speak on Law and Lawyers in
Historic China" at the weekly lunch
con meeting Of the Federal Bar
Association at 1890 pm. Thursday
at the Harrington Hotel. He will
be introduced by Associate Justice
Justin Miller of the United States
Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, U. S. A.,
will speak on The Lawyer in War"
He will be presented by Maj. Gen.
Edward A. Kreger, U. S. A., retired.
Emery j. Woodall will preside. with
William E. Reese, president, welcom-
ing the speakers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-29
Farms Yield
Much Salvage

Vance county farmer are p.ar.fro
gratifying response t. -" dr'n
for scrap metals, II WIS stated ,.a.r
~ County Farm Agent J. " G.r.
dcrS. and are delivering large ourm.
title If the vital material ~ ,.-
ctlving stations throughout IN,
county.
Many farmers. MIR. Sander said
arc finding that their estimates III,
the amount oi scrap metals On inc,r
farms were much too Conservative
He cited the case OF one lYlry. y.u
told CighburhnUd leader that IL,
believed as much as l5U nrmi. a.,
crap might be Salvagri ,.p~ nj.
farm. only 10 find trat there va. Ga
pound Of metal ayallau!u tlo.r. ...
the scrap campaign.
Scrap metals and rubber are BEN.
received al stores and filling station,
throughout the county. ana aye Irlns
paid for al the rate -. ~ cents ne.
y 1drcd pounds. Scrap dealer. col.
LlNagC from vcC,ly!u. cen.
forward the material &
..indricS for conversion into rur.
tiUnS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-29
Industrial
Accidents
At Low Rate
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN \ESHl.i

Raleigh. Aug. Information
-a'a"Erd from =" State Department
Labor the Industrial Cuau!-,..r
and lie Unemployment C,w,.u-.-
N.n Commission Indicated Ut y. .
t"o.."a's industrial acC.G,r., ..'c
compare most inIvably VT. ,'.rr
state and with other year.
During The ,!r,' SIS wrui. o. -.
year here were 81 deaths reported
L" the industrial commission. a. suu.-
pared with 50 lu. the same pr.I.d
last year. Total Irr".tablr accidents
iH iH0. anal pi,u' covered 10y CONF
mission activity were 3l.lG7 between
JANUARY and Ju"y % this wear.
again; 29.566 ior the first *
months OF 1871. For the lu.l fiscal
year ending June 80. 1872. there
were Ia deaths. compared with iGa
Tor t;c fiscal vca. i9iO-+l
That shows numerical increase
IN each instance. bu; before the fig
ne H'N" ANY, ayIHnG .n,y au-t
be imposed upon employment totals.
For the tU!. fiscal year the death III
crease MS . lI.;le more than p-r
cent: :u he tx month, period !,
wa> ah"G' per cent. The accIdrI;
.ncEc.sc g.. TX months was ; per
cent
Ac'-W .-U.v> on employment, anG
man--..H. aav not available bCcau-,
report .. , Hu. been tUbula;cd. but
estimate, .au>c from 10 - p..
cent u,.".. 20. Thus il i found int
WIN, els, '.'G. number Of accident.
ana a..'. ...r increased. the uu.,-
Der d. r.'-.n I" folks working ana
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-29
MASONIC BODIES TO
STUDY RECREATION
FOR SOLDIERS HERE

The various Masonic bodies Of the
city are requested to meet with the
Henderson Lodge No. 22J Tuesday
evening at 40 O'Clock al the Masonic
Temple to discuss and devise some
means Of entertainment and accom-
modatiOns for soldiers on leave in
Henderson. and every Mason i'm Hen
dcrson and the community is ur-
gently requested TO attend this meet
ing. The officers Of the Henderson
Lodge the Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons, the Commandery of Knights
Templar, Eastern Star and Shrine
club are especially urged to be pres
ent. All are asked TO come with open
minds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-29
ABC Profits.
May Clothe

Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm the Sir Wali"- Hotel.
BY LYNN SESBET

Raleigh. Aug. 29-Bccausc of il
indirect relation to the whole que 70
l'n 81 legal liquor sales in North
Carolina. the Offer of the chairman
II IN" board of Wake county conr-
n'lSS'on"rs 10 help pay Tor uniforms
''r Raleigh city policemen is of more
than local interest.
Capital city cops are lower paid
IMAM IN other major city in the stat.
Inc newly proposed budget made no
provision for relief for them. al
though advances were granted fire
men AMI trcCt workers. Following
public appeal by several hundred Cit
llcns that the city fathers do some
ming about IL. Chairman John Swain
ni the Wake board came forward
with an offer that the county would
match city money up to 81 500 for the
purpose OF providing uniforms
which the officers now have TO b,Iv
out OF their pockets. Swain suggested
that the money could be taken out
of the ABC Law enforcement reserve.
That calls attention to the fact that
Wake county is the only county in
the state with ABC store and town
Of any size -,hiCh does not diyid,
profits with the municipalities. In
New Hanover The cities get more
than half: in Durham the city splits
$3.50: in Wake the county takes all
The all has been around a utiartcr
million dollars a year. City officials
make no bone about their resent.
ment OF this situation. They say if
they get even 100000 year from
Abe revenue the" could pay police
a more decent wage. Actually, they
feel that the county offer is not very
generous, although admitting that
under the law It didn't have 10 be
made,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-29
WORD RECEIVED OF
CRAWFORD PEACE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Peace nave re-
ccivcd message from - Representa-
tive Of the Department 90, N'a.'
who returned - this c.n'E
on the Gripsholm, having left
Shangh.i. China. on Jane ~
Word was brought from 'nr ,Da.
Crawford Peace. who has 1rr" -
China for five years and from "h'"
they have cot heard since October
1t was said that nc Is well. and tina
he was married to Miss Mm..
Yvonrc Nichols on January g.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-29
EPSON Opens
School On
Thursday

EPSON high schoo! VIII bcn-,, 3.
school year Thursday. Scp.cmE". IS =
nj 9 O'Clock. T.. W. r.. j, Mas -. o.
noUnccd today by ID. j. C.ag, n,'' '
cipal of the school. pru.rs>,r IT,,
succeeds I. }. JcSSup II; head of ,a'
school. "'v
The faculty is composed Of D.,
fcSSor Clark. Miss McG.m. NJ
Daughtry and Z. II. Griffin, yo,. -,
high school. and MIS-. Joy G.. ,."
enth grade, Miss Boone. S.N,i. n,r.a,
Miss Daniel. fifth grade. Ms InS,
son. fourth grade. Mis-, = g. r.ra
grade. Miss RlaI"ci.. sec nd arIda
and Mrs. Douglas Pir.Dln,. n,.
grade.
All pupils planning 20 a',c-d n.
EPSON school arc urged g. be- pr.,
ent on the opening date.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-29
NOTICE OF ADMINS RATION.

Having qualified as administrator
of the Estate of r. W. Su'tCrwhI,c,
late of Vance County, %urth Caro-
lima. this i TO notify all p"I-'mS h"E-
ing claims against The estate of saa
deceased To- exhibit them - The un-
dcrSigncd al Henderson. North Caro-
lima, on or before the &th day al.
August, l043, or this notice viii be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. AL
persons indebted To- said estate &i'
please make immediate payment.
This 9th day of August. 1872.
r. II. ELLIS.
Administrator of r. w. SattcrWhic.
Perry & kittrcll, Attys.
Henderson. N. e.
g. 15-22-20-5-12
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-29
SPENDING FOR WAR
TOTALS TIDY SUM

Wilmington, Aug. 2D.-(AP)- A
treasury compilation showed today
That appropriations and contract au-
tnOriIdtiOnS for the war program
VOW total more than S22O.OOU. 0OC.-
600.
Although this sum is larger than
i The money ypcrt by the United
States government from the inaugur-
alton Of George Washington as presi-
dent until the attack on Pearl Har-
Dor, most of it remains yet tu be
sDcnt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-29
NORTH CAROLINA STOCKS

eth" National Association Of Securities Dealers Inc
District ~. H. published the following :g,uii jr;,,s
based on G3ut;tiOns furnished 20 Il by certain dealers
as at T. . August 81. 1912. The ssoca;ion assume;
u" gc pau.!1ly Tor these prices they only indi-
catiyc of t3c general current market
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-29
NOTICE
To The Public

Effective September 1st, 19i!
Southern Railway train No. 81
will be set up TO connect al
Greensboro with No. 33. "Thc
Piedmont Limited" for Charlotte
Atlanta, New Orleans and inter
mediate points. New schedule az
follows:
Leave GoldsbOrO
Southern Railway $3.50 a. W.
Leave Selma
Southern Railway G:13 4. u
Leave Raleigh
Southern Railway 7:05 A. i
Leave Durham
Southern Railway 1854 \. y
Leave IIillsborO
Southern Railway 1921 a. W.
Leave Mebane
Southern Railway 8I3 A. w.
Leave Burlington
Southern Railway 0:1d 4. VI
Arrive Greensboro
Southern Railway 1915 a. W.
Southern Railway
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-29

BASIS-Basis for the award. which
MjJ 90 flag or some other en-
n,cm. vii. DO the junk yards coop
GRAFTON with the war production pro-
gram. "r a -ubStantial increase in
scrap collection. According to adj
vance information. it will not be
awarded casually. but only after
thorough inspection by authorized
representatives Of the salvage COM
m.',oc This inspection will go 50
IA" a. to look into the books OF the
scrap dealer to sec about prices and
profits. as well as to consider labor
conditions. wages paid. and such re-
lated matters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
aladdin .Dr.' Exciting
New Sunday Comic

left him Jack finds some dusty
relics of antiquity, things from
the past old 9. strange.
But-whats this? A queer, old
lamp.
Jack rubs the queer. old lamp
and-presto,-a away he goes on
the most amazing series Of adj
ventures any boy has ever eXpe-
rienced-more thrilling, more OK
citing than those of the original
Aladdin who first owned that
precious, magical lamp.
William Meade Prince and Les
+ rgraYe arc responsible for
Aladdin Jr.' Prince is a nation
ally known artist and illustrator
whose work is familiar 10 readers
ot Cosmopolitan and other national
magazines. Forgraye was a vel
known writer of stories and
comics.
] Aladdin Jr." Is an unusually