davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Jack Frost Jams
B!ackoui System

ISCHUA, N. Y, Feb. 10. UP. -
The thermometer was hOVcri. G
ground he zero mark. but residents
Of this ssmall CattarauguS county
community were determined to pro-
vide the ultimate in cooperation 70?
bi-County test blackOut.
The warning signal came and Of
ficials scurried to heir posts At Tx
final signal, workers moved to douse
tho village lghtS-l~lt jack Frost
mad arrived first.
The SWitchboX was frozen solid.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Water Pump New
Russian Weapon

LONDON Feb. 10 cUP)-Radil
LendOn said today the Russians al.
using new secret weapon.
1t Is pump. driven by an clcc-
tric motor, which sqairts cold Watc,
upon the Germans who are quick
~ covered with ice, in the below,
zero weather
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Xcnisnu in Every Pot

STANDISH, No P. =
Although il. D.I" aa.
N4mc's large Cl'T ta'.t.a 80.
Village ,pcr 1917 j.. ,oas. -
Iono-s IN tnr s.a's Ig..s.- - fs-
cent oycn aeaan,.. .eta. . -.
deer were killed aau 5-@.G....
hunters La-1rG &C =: ..e..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
.yaps Use Flame Throwers

wndup for die BIZ prh but 1t
seems that the alpaHssr pave
learned Their Ie=son and are wary
OF attempting another frontal aa-
yault upon MacArthms lines, .;,ud
one military informant
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Korny. But Wheat Did II.

DuITE MOI. ffD. 10. tUP'
II" :c.ncIou board hc.c -cctAtl'
, a-rG Oh ~ a.er!.gr9c paDcrI
r: Fr.r@tl Ko!u ai24cd Dy Captain
-. 'a'. ITat' :. K1a4 sa;,cC IL
~, "J..a Va I q. Il r:Hatc aEG
I-s csoH1r,c gaDrss |"r" s!l..cL
h, Cap'a..- I.s..c { wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
2i.rlLarc Iittcrs PardonahIc

FC?I WORTH Icy Feb 10
u. 4 ..r'ts gi!. IL traffic cont
tod jnc 5uogt. In leaving TO-
II-.' - - marIlel. / "aa dpiHl
sclDc last minute shopping ana was
toc rxcitcd 10 notice the parking
mr'c! Tuc 1udge suspended tho
fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Catholics provide For Deaf

BOSTON. Feb - p 10 a.
The deaf in their dcTo,.sas. as1.a-
healing aids have bee. ...-'a... g -
comics ionals al s.. Csl..s Ca...1-
lie church 50 that adN.ee &c &C.
.ionltions Of the PIG -a= ="
heard clearly.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Australian City
Roided By Planes

from a sick bed said the DolHpei.
had caused considerable damage bo.
details were not available concern
ing loss OF life.
our armed forces and civilians
behaved CALAMITY. Curtin said.
II have no Information REGARDING
casualties but it Is most oDv!oU
that VIC suffered.
The japanese planes IN then
first direct attack on conticnt1'
territory. concentrated on DARWIN
itself and on shippinp in the har-
bor. the only north coast part, 1
commit liquc of the Royal AuStral-
ian air force said.
Details were not immediately
available. but it was hoped hcrt
that the anti-aircraft battcries
which had been rushed to the Oar
win area as scon as the var start
cd had accounted for some of The
attacking planes
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19

wounded among the tightly packed
With a heavy toll of dead and
enemy troops which have at least
le-to-1 numerical superiority
Evidently bent on bias irg Am
erIcan and Filipino troops from
ttair fox holes" and entrenched
mountain positions the japanese
are going all-out in a laundering
i.on-stop bombardment
For thrcn Gays new guns and
sauadrons of Japanese dive bomb
ers have blasted MacArthur's line.
Tie japanese have hurled tons of
steel but according to MacArthur'S
l,tcst adyiccs reaching the war
Department. the defenders stand
heir ground with the same dogged
determination that already has
nadc a stirring epic Of their las =
ditch fight
No LAND ATTACK
MacArthur'S line stretches from
Jhc vicinity of Ba9ac on the China
sea across the jul gle-like trails
and mountains to Pillar on Manila
Lay.
Military officials said it vas sig
nificant that war department COM
muniqueS for three days although
telling of fresh Japanese troops
landing in Subic bay above the
lighting fro t, made no mention
[ infantry attacks.
The bombardmcnt looks like &c
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
If Your Child
Catches
Cold Listen

listen to millions of experienced
mothers and relieve niseries with the
IMPROVED Vicks treatment that takes
only 3 minutes ard makes good old
VickS VapoRub give BETTER THAN EVER
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
DETAILS PROMISED

Curtin said he would make a full
announcements as soon as ne haG
received detailed news.
"Austraua mas now NpcrltnceG
direct physical contact Tl,n tn
war." he said. The policy OF thc
government is total moblilUatior
for all Australia Until y" haHe
put the necessary machinery int
motion, all Australians must Fci-
unfairly answer the Noycrn3eHis
call Everything mus, b" altc2i
completely. to the nation
japanese planes madc rcc0nnal5-
Sance flights over New Guinea. BE-
tween the Bismarcks and tie con
tinCnt, the communicate said, bat
dropped no bombs
In attacking Darwin the Japan .
csc had extended their aerial Of
fensivc 1000 miles to the west
from New Guinea.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
s. : Blacks Out
For 9TH Time

Tie bla"Eout Nd ctlertlNc be-
ts.rc, Santa Cruz 80 miles to he
e9g,n and Hamilton Field. % miles
n,iics north OF san Jose. Berkeley
Richmond. Oakland. Alameda and
III vital defense area around VAL
&c and Contra Costa county
Authorities considered the BLACK
OF fairly successful in San Fran
CISCO. where lights tWinkled ou'
v,.tll.n ,wo or three minutes after
the Sirens sounded at 9:0l p. m
tPWT' Major exceptions were the
Bclh.chcm ShipyardS at San Fran
clsoc. the United States mint ano
the Todd-Calilorna yards at Rich
mond. Tel minutes after the alarm
vag sounded 'hc Richmond hghtS
sull sloWcd brightly
The first alert came at 8:l5 pm
and within fifteen minutes SaL
Francisco, civilian defense organ
ization was fuuctioning. Forty an
raid warden telephones IN the city
IalI were manned by police ano
all defense heads. led by Mayor
Rcssi and COo.dna,or Charles Dull
lea. We're ON the Job with hen
aides
DFPOTS MANNED
Thomas IrrEc, heading the RED
Cross d-,u ger relief, reported at
sc =. IN that - disaster relief
dcpo,s were manned By all per
.unnCl.
BY the time the blackout was
0 'dcrcd, Wardrns in every block
we're rcaGy for action Street ligh S
Wcnt out abruptly or the first note
of the Is sirens, installed since
The last air raid alarm Jan. 7
There were scattered reports that
the slrans were inaudible, par
ticularlv in the hcavily-trayelled
downtown section where traffic
roises drowned them ont
Police COnscripted pasScrs-by tC
enter stores that were dilatOry ir
turning out their lights. But they
spent most Of their time caution
jne motor, who had been forccc
to halt ~ take thclr feet off brake
pedals
Tho gcG YlgW Of automobile GtoI
iisEt, cpGlo br seen everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19

Glenn Ncrr N,~tUaps / @s.-
mass.. \ + i@.a.ta &..a. .
MuAaN / b, Ea....s. X ! IL.
ana ]. - WuaooE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

taxi hanging around your house in Bar
Harbor 90
"A yellow taxi" she echoed NO how
could l remember whether l noticed taxi
after all these months ?'
And she didn't tell You that she was
frightened OF little man with a twisted lip.
man who was bounding her in a yellow
taxi p"
But you must be mad Mrs Hale had
risen abruptly She stood in front Of me,
slender tailored figure her hands twisting
each other convulsivelv. You're trying 80
tel mc that this thing that happened TO
Norma and Karen happened to Libby too,
aren't you? You're trying TO hint that
Libbys death wasn't an accident, either"
Didn't that over occur 90 you Mrs Hale"
$50 no OF course il didn't
IT seemed perfectly reasonable 10 you
that your daughter should have climbed the
rocks TO watch the surf and tumbled OFF,"
OF course it did
There was nothing at all that made you
suspicous?"
She didn't seem TO hear me then. She just
stood there very straight and tense her eyes
far away from me and haunted with kind
OF fearful astonshRent
That check" she breathede THAT check
for a thousand dollars .Was1 that why. . ?"
My ears were definitely pricked up.
She wrote thsusand dollar check the
day SHE died
She started and then stared at me al
most with horror If she realized she had
told me something she hadn't meant me 10
know.
4 found it in her bedroom written out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
tAnd Now Go on with the Story
Nv

THAT sensation Of being ont Of things was
even stronger nest morning There had
'cou another snowfall during the NIGHT
and the kenmore landscape out of my bed
room window could not have been more
sparkling The sun was shining in "A soft blue
sky Sno" like great slices of angel food
cake Weighed down 'hc branches Of the ever
greens and transformed the lawn into a
dOwuy, voiUPtUoUs blanket
No one could have wished FOR a lovc,icr
day FOR the eve OF Christmas Eve
But 10 me it seemed dun Even at break
fast while my Unsuitable daughter already
- little djsenchanted 10y the goldfish chAn-
cercd unbelievable twists in the conversation
in order 10 Introduce references TO ships-in-
bottles, l found myself with no Christmas
spirit.
i WAS thinking al tho t4n4e- Of Fal4epqficiA-
And throughout the morning spent IN the
regular old homospun round Of uationt.ytsit-
ing through the valley my thoughts were
fixed exclusively ON murder and mayhem and
sudden death As ! snatchcI lunch with
Dawn. AS J worked through my early after
noon office patients ! found myself mIugr,r
and hU-u'r for some news of FaIa.viio1t
That showed hoW intense lv ire,ut1,.,nirIv
curiosity about nay neighbours affairs had
become
And then just as had finished with my
patients and V5i- t'tr.lcfIs. atn.I,..-fv al,,.,
'he house. u,as fto. FaUunf..d ,I.J a,....
n thc person of Ms Ilompiou-HaIe
She drove up 10 tho front door and was
ushored INTO the livIng-room boy "a rather re-
luctante Rcbecca who showed signs II
s1spcctirg the responsibility Of my caller.
And ! hardly blamed her For ma mode
est saher-lNang community ls, EcHnoIc
Mrs Martha Hale was as exotic as bird
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

Then. quite out Of the blue she said. Jimmie
Salter killed in taxi accident"
Exactly" was watching her with grow
ing attention. And I'd be grateful if you
could tell me exactly how that accident hap
poncd'
To Jimmie, You mean %" Ms Martha
Hale seemed to be getting "A little out of her
stylish depth. a little fustercd too But
no one knows exactly what happened, do
they No one except the Judge and Grace
Salter. The Judge had everything hushed
mp Nothing appeared in the newspapers
%cthcr dc nor Grace has ever spoken "A
word about 1t TO anyone He Just died in
a taxi accident. That's all we know"
found that particularly interesting
kARS HALE was watching me urgently
W. But tell me more about this taxi driver
II If Karen knows him, and she must, why
doesn't she tell u.s."
That I said, is complex question"
But someone else must know him. Surely
there's someone who can give US slant"
There was someone" I said.
She stared. Who"
Almost mildly l said: Your daughter,
Libby"
Libby" For the first time ! was sure I
had pierced Mrs-t4tie- ift-a-v, ilHorahle spot
Through some obscure inward change she
looked suddenly older and much less smart
What do YOU mean? What has Libby to
do with this?"
"On the day before she died asked re-
Icntlcssly did you happen to sec "A yellow
ts Am,,lom wvky Inc Groat Britain E,-h's E,.c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

bccca marched IN carry
Ing tray weighed down
with every Imaginable
object including a most
pretcntious silver tea
pot which had been
somebody's heirloom and
which had been IN the attic for-ycars
While tea was being poured, the sensational
Mrs. Hale kept the dialogue hobhing up and
down like ping pong ball on a fountain And
then, at some moment which probably seemed
psychological TO her she sppcd her tea
stared at me with big luminous eyes and
said
Il came here because | can't control my
curiosity any longer. Doctor Westlake Fal-
loWile,ds been a madhouse today Karen
won't say a word to anyone about what hap
pened yesterday The police Inspectors been
10 see her-And- he's talked to David too
It's only too obvious that David Oliver and
even my own husband know something fan.
tasuc has happened. But no one Hill tell me
a thing"
She leaned forward, and noticed the hand
that held the tcacup was not quite steady
That note for Karen which | found this
,raZy thing happening right on top of poor
Nomas death, there must Toe some uc-Ip
between the two isn't there 900
was ashamed of myself, but this seemed
10 be meat and drink TO me. Yes" | said
There certainly is a tic-up"
f'o vivid white face was deadly serious
That means Norma death wasn't am
accident That means. but TINS is too out
land.sh. ! can hardly bring myself 10 say
IT. But somehow Norma was murdered j.
that it %"
/ nodded
And and the same person tried 60 muir
der Karen yesterday" Smartness had elm
mated the more basic expression from Mrs
Iale's face l couldn't tell whether that
came as an emotional shock 10 her or merely
Utilization 10 her curiosity Doctor West
lake, this is fabulous" She put her teacup
down ass If She found the combination Of
murder and tea-drinking a little too much for
her nerves THAT man who brought the note
the nan David spoke about, is is the one
who did IL 2'
We think So"
EIt-Who Is he Alaat-f-rv~rrrf5- MOTIVE
couN be- have Tor wanting to kin Karen and
Norma"
AN ! know about him is that he is a
taxi driver
a tsNi duycr" Mrs Francis Halo sat
~ very straight and slim she stare. banliv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

20 cash Bat that's nothing 20 DO with this
nothing at all" she smiled. ID rather Wild
imitation OF social smile I'm sorry
Doctor Westlake. What you've told me has
been such a shock. l think L."
She stopped and held ont hcr hand
took 1t. Almost before ! had time tu raaiize
what had happened she had l,f' IN an
agitated nuttcr
l sat for a moment staring at Reheccas
grandiose cookies and her silver teapot which
had scarcely been used
Mrs Martha Hale bad certainly given
more than she had taken. From ne She
had received half a cup of tea and little
very stale news; from her / had received
the absorbing Information that Libby Bromr-
ton had arittcn check 10 cash for thou
sand dollars on the dizzy that sho-oilj
In a way that was as fantastic as any
thing that had come out to date
For it not only indicated nat the taxi
driver had been trying to ~1feCltrAlil his VIC
Tins too, which opened up an entirely new
vista The fact that the check had )tcnaiucd
uncashed proved something far mort eNtraor-
binary.
The behavior of the taxi driver had from
the beginning been obscure 10 say the least
of it. Now it seemed 10 have passed beyond
the realms of reason.
He had killed Libby Brompton it APP
peared after she had written a check and
before she had time to cash it. He had killed
that particular goose when it was on the
verge Of producing the golden egg.
That / thought, was no way even for
not too intelligent blacl<mailcr 90 act.
Although l had been given the official
air. thought this development was inn
portant enough 10 justify "a telephone call
TO Cobb. He did not seem particularly inn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18


t"d lett by their father. Samuel Shpton but
each OF the three grandchildren was TO get
100000 year ON marrying or on reaching
twenty-five. Jimmie Salter,- Graccs SON had
boon engaged TO Karen two years ago but
had died at that time I'M an auto accident Now
Norma was dead IN an accident Hale said
ga" women We're capable Of hqudating Jim
l-le and Norma % save their income and
would not hesitate 10 hquIdato Karen too He
f.It She was in grave danger Cobb was inn
pressed by his HeH-rturdcr motive and -ad-
mitted 1t looked like something" Later at
Fallowfeld, as l talked TO Oliver, now in love
with Karen, l learned She was Toni, the third
girl on the taxi drivers revenge list
When ! got home Dawn said little man
had called borrowed paper written a .ote
and taken II TO FalluWfield. His description
fitted the taxi driver | rushed after HIM
realizing Karen was in mortal danger At
thc house I leaned she had hurried out drop
ping rude scraWl telling her TO 90 To a
shack near "A quarry ljcutihyd by Oliver rs
-nli-s.IF lll4esa5--1v17 got to reach it
right away It's a matter of Ifc or death"
cried Hale RoNlcy and | followed Oliver
BY 0ashllght We found Karen Unconscious IN
tho quarry Someone had knocked her ON
the head II was then that Hale called the
happening another murder attempt" add
ing. Don't forget I warned You" We carried
Karen home and she soon recovered but when
! told her l knew the taxi driver had muir
dcrcd Norma and tried TO murder her she
declared Norma's fan and hers had been ac-
oidents
That girl knows a lot" said Cobb shes
not going 20 cooperate because she's scared
the taxi driver viii spill the dirt on her But
well get him and when We do there won't be
much more than the shouting | guess this
is where you can bow out" That's great"
/ replied. hat I hated TO think l might be
missing something
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

CONTINUED on Page 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Hudson Brand
TOiletries
and Drugs
5-Grain Aspirin Tablets
Bottle Of 100 ...... Z3c
AT ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS!

Aspirin Tablets, S grain. per $50. /. .4ec
Alcohol. Isoprophyl (Rubbing), pint 27e
Boric Acid Powder, II lb............l7c
Brewers Yeast Tablets, per $50. -. AGE
Aromatic Cascara, 4 oz............SSc
Camphor Spirits, | oZ...............23 c
Cascara Tablets, S grain, per 100. 80. ais
Iastor Oll, or. lIc
Camphorated Oil, oz............ 23c
Citrates and Carbonates, lb..........s5c
Ephedrine Solution ................33 e
Green Soap Tincture. Is oz..,....S 5c
Halibut and Viosterol Caps. zoos. .i.6o
Halibut Capsules, plain, per 100. .79e
Iodine Tincture, ] o.. Else
Mouth Wash; red or amber; pt..... 33c
Mouth Wash; red or amber; 55c
Milk of Magnesia, pint .23c
Milk Of Magnesia, quart. ....,..... 43e
Milk of Magnesia Tablets; zoos. .23e
Mineral Oil, pint ...............3Ie
Mineral Oil, quart. .................55
ooth foWoer ......'.....,..l c
Witch Hazel, pint. .................2o c
Witch Hazel, quart .................53 c
Yeast and Iron Tablets zoos .....33c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
aIIIlXlHAIN Div MINuIlS

Neuritis. Neuralgia. or Lumbago In . fev
minutes. get EURiTo. the splendid formula.
used by thousands Dependable - no opiatss.
Does the work quickly. Must relieve crud
pain. 20 your sstiaaction. In few minutes -
druggist today for NURITO on this guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

Prie.s Subject q. Jss ssiss Tar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Two 5-Lb. Bags
Water Softener S3c
Plus IoT. Federal res

r 5cIIfJsE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Chatham Double
Plaid Blankets
3.39 pr.

Long, 7zxo0 inches. e5ss cot
ton, 81 wool. Rose, blue,
green, gold and eedar-ross
in big block plaids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
RHEUMATISM

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Today tonight you look oveler, attractive
beautiful because Cake Make adds glamour your beauty
almost instantly. Ii complexion. lovely in color
smooth is pearl and lawIess.
Through the day and through the evening your makeup will look
fresh and lovely because Pancake Makeup stays for hours
without repowdcrng.
Originated for Tencolor pictures by Max Factor Holyood
Pancake Makeup has become popular fashion of the day
Try and like millions of girls and you'll be
devoted TO forever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Parti.an !. 5, Partisan poes

Ex-governor Raymond E. Baldwin finds the Democratic administration at Hart ford still playing politics in the midst of
 our all-out war effort. He said this very decidedly at the convention of the Young Republicans. He didn't mention Governor Robert A. Hurley by name once, but he did make it apparent that the entire Democratic Party in Connecticut was at fault. It probably would be foolish to de- ny that politics plays an important part in the flnctioning of the Democratic Party. But no more so than III the He- publican Party and that it did during the days when Mr. Baldwin was governor.
 There could be a much more lurid dis plav of partisanship on the part of Gov. Hurley if he wasn't so intensely set on having Connecticut do good job for the nation in fighting the war against for eign dictatorship. When the war is sum- med up in the individual efforts of the states and the officials who ruled their destinies we don't think there will be any possibility of overlooking the splendid ef- forts that Gov. Hurley has made and will continue to make to help win the war.
 once before this same charge was voiced against the Democrats in Hart ford, Maybe it's good tactics for Republi- cans to start gunning now for Gov. Hur- ley's scalp. But just the same if it's as reprehensible for the Democrats to play politics (and we only have the ex-gover- i1or's word for it), then it's not qulte cricket for the Republicans to start thelr political campaign as early as all thls. m Short if the major political parties are playing politics now, it would be better for them to Shelve all such thoughts anu ideas until October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Home Is Where We'll Be

A lot of people in lot of places are going to learn the real meaning of a home in the months to come. For some years past now our mode of living has been undergoing decided change. Be- Sore the automobile came to be neces- Mty in everybody'S life, there was no oc- casion to plan week of activities that rarely took into consideration night at home. Various forms of amusement and recreation, far distance from the family flreside, became habit as the family car made the distance insignificant in the time element.
 True the radio has lured many of us home on the nights that our fayorite programs are being broadcast And 1t be- gins to look as if we'll have tavorlte program or two every night in the week from now on. Gas rationing will start to take it's toll in few days. And after that there's more to come, So urgent is that only essential travelling be engaged in on buses and railroads that there1l be a Transportation edict crossing off the list nlI pleasure or unnecessary trips.
 The gasoline and tire rationing edictS eurtatl extensive travelling for most of us. Add to this check or all forms of travel and the average person will find himself tied down to his job and his home, Maybe that will be better all around, despite the fact that they say travel broadens the
 mind, Sitting at home with ones family and engaging in other prosaic habits are not exciting pastlmes, but they do have sEeadying influence on person. Tn times @Hch as the current ones we need to pur- sue an even course. Our temporary re- s|rement, if it actually comes to that, will not Dc harmful other than to disrupt an economic system built upon far differ ent tsyle Of living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

kee" joined with you in rigorous reproach of the hoOliganS. Why do they publish vituperation of Holy Gross?
 Holy Cross is an old and honored institution. An attack such as that made by MT. Olmstead harms Holy Cross no more and no less than tiae eggs harmed MT. Willkie. So far as political value Is concerned, let those who have MT. Olmstead'S po- litical antagoniSTn or his support decide for themselves which is pref eralble.
 Connecticut Yankee" is par. ticularly unfortunate title for thL column. Our Connecticut Yankee friends are too cultured, too honest and too human to enjoy gratuitous insults offered to such an institu- tion as Holy Gross. Sending their own sons through other colleges has given them a feeling Og e0na' radeship to those who, like them selves, have made a similar sacri' flee. The honors which all such in stitutions confer are hardly esteem cd "kudos" by the Connecticut Xan' kees whom we know,
 For Mir. Olmstead our feeling ia more of pity than resentment. Ap- parently his environment has made him what is known as underpFlvi' legged. He writes what he write because he Is what he is. Today | is Holy Cross turn for his etten ton. tomorrow his talents VII tuEH elsewhere.
 But can you tell how it Q thsl his column is ever publishedS
 Yours truly,
 4 HOLY GROSS ApAsfRBR