davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

was $4,000 planes and $4,000
tanks for last year. Actual pro-
duction of planes was $4,000,
but he emphasized that bigger
planes with more striking pow
er were being built now.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
Africa
Continued from Page I

drew to their original positions
of Tuesday.
The British agency also quoted
the German radio as reporting
that 80 United States para
chutists were dropped behind
the Germans North African
lines last Sunday night with or
ders to blow up a large bridge.
The broadcast, Reuters said, de-
clared that 20 of the para
chutists were killed, the rest
were captured and "a great
quantity" of explosives was
seized.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
HEAD FERTILIZER

1t is said that tribe Of south
western China believes that
crops will not grow unless a GER
tain number of human heads
have been ploughed into the
soil.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07
President
Continued from Page I

mighty arms production, and a
general outline of his hopes for
the peace TO follow the conflict
and for guaranteeing freedom
from want and fear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-07

m S S ng since Nov. 20, was
found in the wreckage of his p
40 pursuit plane Is miles east
of here.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22
Now Receiving
Applications
For Crop Loans


rsse
H4 4n Is
~ ~ ra
81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22

W . O. m
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22
Private Builders
Start U222 Units
For Workers

81 fe
m
a
s FNtA
Az
ou
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awellnE
m Igr
- stresses wm
Thh Nith
So
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4E2
$50 ss aafare
iA
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nsau1 - psu
a housing PROJECTS 80
taan les dNes ans fw
49, ARC nanr
= SOC
Ssraea Sfe start 81 af en-
aer Swfnn 618 during JuIv sp
ptnns losegFnE ~
projects haes h4n rvoV
aE 6weinn UNITS and
mae srsmanEHk So Ire
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IL sian e. fae insurance
apnRaUnk tBf uew
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-22
ISN'T He WORTH IT?

Thss messNEs Nfaftrn lo aa 1aashHr
ieom sumf asefuaar1G
Ii euncessaa the mssssl pref4pes ttasH2 an
al fisr @agka ~ sua somg rhai8
h @sks sos sa help prosees that ehsfid
fFau fear. iFasa Starr silaa@ tran aeatb
the iaae that han hrssiien nasIlssns 81
rh.alaruu umaes sie rals 81 Ma aoa Jap
tKsAnts
II $50 svu - ufee soar husbaba ta letn
flae pas-Bsil Sssanes Plau che sas as
o. isas = ~ ketlA shat all fugasssh tt,e
sA.aps aud zasss and sauks and plane -
aragssatrly u~rd~a 81 naard saa and
vuslFA frssEn Fise hssrsrs a8 aefest
tss. il soar hAshauA = alreaas huf sng
y ~ Bauas ttruneh shr Faf-keil saw
anes FiAu = $50 saa 81 ufEe hlua 81 bars
marr. - laserea@ hls sas snss - - haa
70 psrcena 81 ius salaFs az sae
Ee-nematvr. naalhans Of salas hrethsrs
husbatde ssas. frlends are uA4na eserY-
chang fou ere &sk~d e. rst u~stlaae
y ~ Bonsis arv tlse world safesa lnssst-
mrnt
A. son has them thrsaRh tlle faskoii
S4siaEs Plan-toaas. sea aFe deans YeaF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
DATE FOR GIRL
SCOUT CAMP SET

Under the trained leadership of
Josephine Roach, for the past three
years camp leader for the Girl
Scouts OF Spokane, Wash, summer
camp will be held for Girl Scouts
Of the Douglas-Juneau area from
June 20 to July II, with the Boy
Scout camp at Eagle River being
made available for the period.
Charge for camping for ct h
girl will be ST weekly, and during
the periods set aside for Brownies,
the latter may attend for IS week
ly, it is announced. Girls will be
brought in to spend July at home,
returning to camp next day.
Application blanks for enroll
ment may be obtained from troop
leaders, which also show additional
requirements such as consent of
parents, health certificates n
equipment including a sleeping bag
uniform, raincoat, pajamas, sweat
er, wool Stacks, bath towels and
other personal items needed, as
we'll as a bathing suit and cap
flashlight, knife and mosquito net
ting. All equipment must be marked
with indelible ink or name tapes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
Girl Scout Council
Meeting Is Poppy
Affair; Plans Laid

AT a business meeting held yes
terday afternoon in the penthouse
of the Alaska Light and Power
Company, committeewomen of the
Girl Scout Council heard an ex-
cellent talk by Mrs. George Hays
still a functioning member of the
Public Arrangements Committee OF
The Flint, Michigan, Girl Scout
'"uncil
Desci lb.ng the central organiza-
: ~ the 125 troops of the coun-
ty, Mrs. Hays also distributed or
ganizational outlines found to be
successful in the Michigan locality
and made recommendation for in
creased activity of local Girl Scouts
in war service work. Sewing n
mending, baking of cookies and
making candy for USO, and the
collection and redistribution OF
magazines for service men were
some of the suggested outlets.
Girl Scout victory gardens will
be grown on land made available
on the Dapcevich place, it was also
announced
The next Court of Awards is
planned for May g. which is also
Mothers Day. Senior Scouts will
assist in the ceremony Details are
now being worked out, which will
also include special awards for war
work such as the cutting of flan-
mel for the Red Shield mending
service, now being carried on by
Senior Scouts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
AGREEMENT
UNREA(HED,
INCOME TAX
Republicans Want Skip
Year : Democrats
No Abatement

WASHINGTON, April 20. An
other bipartisan meeting failed to
produce pay-as-you-go comprom-
Use by Representative w. E. Disney
of Oklahoma, who said, I'VE appear
to be coming toward an agreement
Disney says there is q plan to
abate SO percent of the 1912 taxes
on all incomes of taxpayers. Any
compromise, however, is expected to
embrace a 20 percent Withholding
levy against taxable portions of all
wages and salaries.
Republicans are supporting the
skipyear plan and the Democrats
are opposing any tax abatement.
A night session has been called
for in an effort to attain final
agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
SHEARER, TAYLOR
ARE AGAIN STARS
CAPITOL THEATRE
Her Cardboard Lover" |.
Debonair Smart Com
edy Offering

Combining their talent for the
first time since their remarkable
triumph in Escape Norma Shear
er and Robert Taylor again co-star
in Her Cardboard Lover" now on
1t the Capitol Theatre.
Their reunion is worthwhile
screen event. AS a demonstration
of their versatility, this comedy
from the play by jacques Deval is
an ideal vehicle. The story has
been lavishly mounted, with spec
.acular backgrounds placed in a
smart Florida winter resort.
Her Cardboard Lover is the
story of a delightful girl in fash
ionable resort who fears to marry
the man she loves because of his
instability. In order to elude him
she employs another youth who is
madly in love with her to act as
sort of bodyguard. Robert Taylor
inpersonates the latter with George
Sanders as the playboy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
& E1!!:!!Z! AL 4o ssS ;4ss

titles, subject to the penalties OF
Section 35A of the United States
Criminal Code. to the seller and to
the War Production Board that, to
the best of his knowledge and belief,
the undersigned is authorized under
applicable War Production Board
regulations or orders to place this
delivery order, to receive the items
ordered for the purpose for which
ordered and to use any preferences
rating or allotment number which
the undersigned has placed on the
order GIMP allotment symbol MIRO
AL rating"
1t is not necessary to secure per-
mission to use the above certificR-
ton If the purchaser is bona fide
fisherman. Also, accounting for pur-
chase is unnecessary but bills must be
retained by fishermen for two years.
Expenditures must be for mainte-
nance and repair and operating sup
plies only, and must not exceed the,
amount spent during the same period
OF last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
NEWSPAPERS TO
GET C0vERAGE OF
FOOD CONFERENCE
Chairman Of American
Delegation Favors Civ
'-inq Out Information

WASHINGTON, April 20-Judge
Marvin Jones, Chairman OF the
American delegation at the forth
coming International Food Con-
ference, said he has not the slight
est doubt but that arrangements
will, be made to give the news
papers all information about the
proceedings.
Jones did not indicate whether
the present restrictions thrown
around about newspaper coverage
will be relaxed.
Several weeks ago it was an
nounced the newspapers would be
barred from the conference and
protests Immediately were hurled
in all directions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
I'VE GO FAST"
HAS PLENTY
OF The SAME
10Th Century Speed Classic
Is on for Last Times
This Evening

In the speed tnriilng classic now
at the goth Century Theatre, I'VE
Go Too Fast" Lynn Bari gives
another of her topnotch perform
ances as the wisecracking waitress
who has one beau too many Alan
Curtis and Sheila Ryan are fine
in their roles, while Don DeForest
in his film debut shows great pro-
mise.
Alan makes a play for Lynn,
whom he had considered his girl
Their argument ends when some-
one tries to hold up the restaur-
ant.
Curtis tricks the crook, and cap
lures him, but let's Don take credit
for it. Don is angry when he finds
that he must sponsor Alan's appli-
cation to the motorcycle force
When Deb Sheila Ryan also takes
a liking to the good-looking rookie
Don is really burning-which leads
to the exciting comedy climax.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
LAND ARMY
OF WOMEN
next THING

WASHINGTON, April 90 A
Women's Land Army Of about Co.
600 city and town women will be
recruited as part of the United
States Crop Corps to help meet the
farm labor shortage
Ten thousand of these women
were expected to enroll for year.
around farm work and about $4,000
for seasonal work of one month or
more.
Three hundred thousand women
will be placed by county agricul
tural agents for short time emer-
gency jobs on farms, women who
can spare weekends, few days, or
a few weeks. This is the announce
ment by the Office of War Infor-
nation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
.AIRDR0ME5
OF NIpp0N5
ARE BOMBED
Buildings Are SET Attire on
Targets, Two Solo
mon Islands
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, April 20. Allied
bombers concentrated harassing
raids on five Jap airdromes in
New Guinea and New Britain and
buildings on the fields are report
ed to have been set afire.
The town of Finschafen was also
bombed and fires started.
1t is also revealed that on April
10 a raid was made on Koepang
capital of Dutch Timor. The all
force consisted of Hudsons accom-
panied by divers. The force re-
NAMED over the target for halt
an hour and fires were set, the
blaze of which could be seen fol
30 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
JUNEAU TO HAVE
FIRST MEAILESS
DAY WEDNESDAY

Don't go trotting to the butcher
shop tomorrow with the idea of bar
gaining for a steak or a roast, and
when you enter any of Juneau's
restaurants tomorrow, don't expect
to order a steak or some roasta' bif'
Tomorrow will be Juneau's first
"meatless Wednesday" The butcher
shops will be closed all day and
only chicken. turkey and fish flesh
will be sold in all Juneau res
taurants.
The new policy has been adopted
to help conserve meat to win the
war, and all Juneau meat dealers
and restaurant operators have
agreed to cooperate 100 percent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
FISHERMEN NOW
GET AUTOMATIC
AL PRIORITY

The Seattle District Office OF the
United States Maritime Commission
has informed the Governors Office
that it is no longer necessary for
fishermen to make application to
the commission for preference rating
certificates to cover expenditures for
maintenance, repair and operating
supplies. Fishermen are automatical-
~ entitled to an AL priority, but
it is required that the following GER
LITIGATION be placed on their pur-
chase orders:
1.-The undersigned purchaser GER
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, April 90. - Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is SIS, American Can
80, Anaconda 29M, Bethlehem Steel
CAY, Commonwealth and Southern
", Curtiss Wright 87s, General
Motors 48 7/8, international Har-
vester 81, Kennecott 32%, New
York Central 1873, Northern Pa
cific Is, United States Steel 81 7i8,
Pound $404.
Dow, Jones averages today are as
follows: industrials 1890, rails
34.04. :
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
Ship 10 Be Named
For Famous Slave

WASHINGTON, April 20-A Lib
erty ship to be launched at Balti-
more next month will be named the
Frederick Douglass for the old-time
slave who became famous in the
Civil War period as an orator and
journalist. Two Liberty ships al
ready have been named for Negroes
the Booker T. Washington and the
George Washington Carver.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
ICE JAMS
BR0kENUp
BY BOMBS

EDMONTON, April 20-Ice jams
in the Athabaska River near Fort
McMurray, which threatened floods
that would endanger millions OF
dollars worth of equipment an d
supplies for northern projects, has
been blasted loose by military
plane.
The plane dropped two loads OF
demolition bombs and the ice is
now moving.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
Radio Hams May
Now Do War Work

WASHINGTON, April 20.-By
OWI-Radio hams, formerly banned
from the air because of the war,
may now serve their country in the
War Emergency Radio Service. For
further information write to the
Editorial Section of Civilian De-
Tense, Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
PROBE OF NEWS CONTROL

WASHINGTON, April ~. n
resolution calling for an investiga-
ton of the dissemination and con-
troll of information" by government
agencies was introduced in the
Senate today by Senator O'Maho-
ney, Democrat, Wyoming, with a
declaration that it is important
that all channels of information
be kept free in time of total war.
When the people know the facts,
we may rely upon their judgment
he said. "One of the most effec-
tive instruments of the aggressor
nations has been not only the sup
preston of information, but the
control of it's sources and the di-
rection of it's flow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
Roosevelt
Goes On
Air Tonight

WASHINGTON, April 20. = The
White House announces President
Roosevelt will broadcast over all
networks at IL o'clock tonight,
eastern wartime, but his subject is
not announced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
Small Farmer Is Now
Exempt, Price Control

WASHINGTON, April Boy
OWI-A farmer in the States who
sells not more than SITS worth of
food per month to country ship
pers or to consumers, is exempt
from the Price Control recently
established on seven fresh vege
tables.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20
81. Paul FBI Man Is
Transferred, juneau

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 20. -
Clinton w. Stein, for the past
eight years in charge of the FB1
office here. has been notified OF
his transfer to juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20

The Daily Alaska Empire has the
largest paid circulation of any Al
aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-20

TOPEKA.-Sign in a closed To-
peka cafe.
mo cook.
mo meat
mo more eat.-Jack"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
(rHdfP-fO-fEtp-Er
Plans I'd Childhood
Under Federal Subsidy
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

I'm Sad that Congress approves Of the grave
security plan.
That's motorcycle with the side Of potatoes
and gravy.
20 az the terminal
mean born rock myself dizzy in sub
Sidlzed cradle
But l surely viii appreciate whrlns my racing wheel chair
past the reviewing stand buzz thar last bunker
poorhoUse .E NJ Wv
From. MOI" viii have more worries man trout in
we'll
Tho Eocnment vii meet at tho cradle crack the
head With bottle champagne CREASED
SUdS
We Will te equipped Ike Sofbalng heboa with provisions
10 last 10000 miles We VIII have anchor throw
WndWard when The changing sails
We VIII spend childhood the Kindergarten Ar West
Point graduate with 90 pounds backs married and
send al 'hC W millinery bills the the treasury
Tho nation VIII look after It's own And viii every
thing That's all right with because my books balance
better than q drunk % a bicycle
y n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Connolly Answers

la Homer. Odyssey; (b)
Bible tc) Pope, Essay on
Criticism
. al Studies and pictures ~
American birds. ~ proved
The circulation Of the blood;
tcj used VACCINATION TO pre-
went smallpox.
-RattlerS cop7erheadS. water
mOCCaSlnS
4--fal Stephen Crane Oh
Winston Caurc hill. fcr
Ellen Glasgow
5-tal White 81 egg: CbD
Adrcnal glands near thc kid
ney. co. iuicc of white
poppy
6-ta) Chickadee th) bob
white. lcl robin
Ia Uruguay To- Argentina,
tcl Brazil.
cor}Hfbt 1873 hy King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

the function Of capitalism and
how 20 control IT'S undeniable
excuses I've seen lately Il
Is from Tho brilliant pen 81
HepuSaX OF me Ncv York Her
aId-Tuhunc
The competitive game ceases
TO be- a sporting event when any
kind Of monopoly j. erected.
THE major function OF gov
eminent In a capitaliStic state
j. 20 keep the game freely open
10 all to enforce the rules Of
fair play and 10 see that the
prizes reward merit and not
dirty work Nhrn it falls 10 do
that II gives the losers i'm the
game a Legitimate grievance
against the game.
IN a word m00ppolrS Of any
KIND dte uu-Amerlcsn The gov-
eminent stouIi~ho an umpire IN
the competitive struggle
BU' gpycnmcnt 100. can hc-
come % monopoly The old NRA,
FOR instance which the Supreme
Court unanimously pronounced
unconstitutional
The Wor,t form q monopoly
in the world IS state capitalism
such as prevails "a Russia and
Germany
The abuses Of the private cap
i'ah,tiC system can be ahol-
lshCd but IL You ever criticize
or denounce The state capitals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
let the AXIS Rich
Feed Their Victims

&c s,.tr,,, C.ov,--,,,-,;.-, -. foe
o.s,,' 800, ~, - - In W
--,o ,,,o-,osr 49,, - - b.-,
u,sv Aad 49, % rne,o 80, ~
10 lie -, 80 ~ -, - '',i' -, -.
- ". - 49, -, ~ 80 -. -. IN
I'm bo fC6 -, -. ~. ,',p -
,,oroc.,,e r.,,.- on. T- !, .'. . ~
Ne, s.o -.,.lr.. l,l..,. ''.r
$3.50
r -7t~rcrfr, "a 300,
.t,,., "a 49,, 80 u.
'i' ''' Wal ".E'H>
an Inns ~ ''''I''
t..l... .,., M ~, ~, j.,
''''i.' ~ V'Etl
,''>N NY
80 '' ''l'''.' 10y 'aii".'
~ ,''
W. A'''i' mas covered mo
last i"i many newspapers and
hda u''n 4 DI"al'' fS'rf OF ana
on since 1870.
When hg was new sCa,tInC az
Shanghai for XNHA few wears
AGO he worked with q loaded
revolver m his hand and a hull
let-prOof SUIT.
The JapS tried 20 kidnaD hum.
bomb him and shoot him IIe
sal In q car bchlr9 bullot-nroof
class That's reUSnaD9r UorL,
and how,
NJ AL. ,...-f- @
t...-ita.i'>a ~. ~. ,.lu. -, ~
o ',' IL ~ q. a. a 800 '.'o S -
-. - -, AZ 30. NV y .u'''f " ' -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
On the Side

You sboIdmntc p ,opsaugry
II you Uish her 90 .1fc.
-Syras.
IN WORLD VAR / both
Christy Mathew son and Ty
Cobb were In the chemical war.
fare service ami served n
France.
MathewSon was gas.cJ aad
this FASTENED ms death.
States James Gleason
"A gentleman is a,man who
can play the saNophone and
doesn't"
Casanova sad
"SOme women blush when
kissed, some call for the police,
some swear, some bite. But the
worst are those Mhn laugh.
4 S FOR invading England %
iias o'eil aD1oii' i'''si.'H ny
enemy luICcs 81 'Iii'N'
IN me heNoiu' l'hoiF " tI
Cnlted states forces h'adel Dy
John fdui Jones INVADED EHS-
land twice
Wnen you Zee hiue what 90
YOU 90 Tor "A build-upt
Maybe you. Try a hiGhp7.l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
March Of Events
by benjamin DeCaSSereS

HERBERT II. LEHMAN, d.
IL rector OF foreign relief and
rehabilitation, says we ought
10 feed Italy latter she is con-
Quered) and all the war-tCrn
nations by outright gifts
But should we StarNc and TAX
ourselves 70 the last rag % feed
peoples that IN most cases hare
u.s.
This is nothing bat bribery
on a colossal scale,
Besides. there is enough
money hidden IN Europe to feed
and clothe the whole poplIa-
ton.
Let the Axis nation, take y
out Of the strong boSn, and
spend II on the people
Make the German and i't'-
Ian riCh and well-to-do t-od
their own and the peoples jhcy
Ahave conquered
Let us not fall for the Old
poverty act To tho vICtorS
belong the spoils, NOT the re-
sponSlblliueS
UHEN we resume tho Amer
w can way (Which Is The only
postwar program that inter
ests mel, what about capt
tslism" that much abused and
much misunderstood SySte IN
that raised the world 10 rs
present level OF material COM
fort7
Here is the best definition Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

tirrs FOR al in 1914 Is wEat
William Jeffers says.
From what ] hear those syn
thetlc tires are really Somethinc
Some trucks now using syn
thetic tires have been uSir
them for $1,000 miles az tral,
with lots OF wear stall left.
ONCE more note claim the-.
~ are seven far women fat
every fat man m the UuH..
STATES.
No wonder the newspaper
and magazines keep publi~hiu-
l2-dav diets.
With the rubber situation n,
IL is I wonder how ali those
plump girls are getting along
with their CIRCLES and corspts
Originally the corset was re-
ferred 10 as "a form com
preSSor, VI
HehcopterS now in use can 90
lao miles an hour and rs
straight up. backwards. side
ways and forwards.
Right after war il iS said
helIcopterS will be sold 10 NE
general public AZ popular
prices"
However, what the price Will
be is not mentioned
A humming bird is the only
bird that can fly backwards as
a helicopter can.
This bird also can stand still
in the air but I have never SCOT
one fly sideways.
COLDER overseas sent the
y following titled Letter 70
Strikers" which he clipped from
the l.. s. armed forces news
paper The Stars and Stripes;
Ard IL our lines should form
and break
Because Of things you failed 10
make,
The ertr1 tank, or ship or plane
For Which zee 10nited all tn UGiH.
And supplies that HeVer came:
WI you then come and take
the bldme2
For zoe. not you, tGil pay the
cost
OF battles you. not ne, hare lost.
Copyright. 1913, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
The Brighter Side

THE lottery is big stuff in
L Australia if l may Judge
from a letter from an American
business man now lieutenant
colonel in our armed forces
Down Under which rs passed
on TO me BY Harry. W Alex
ander of Washington and New
York.
Queensland, New South
Wales and Tasmania all run
state lotteries.
In Queensland an ordinary
lottery IS run every week
Each ordinary one has 100
900 full tickets which may be
broken into shares 10 make
them easier TO sell
About Ga per cent Of the take
is distributed As prizes which
are income tax free and the
big prize IS flo each week with
numerous smaller prizes.
THE tickets are sold in what
L the officer says are the
equivalent 10 our cigar stores.
though over there a cigar store
nearly always Includes a gentle
mans n airdreS Scr OF tho
badger school of hirSufe at
ohoIon," Isf,-,-. *