davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11
Child Breaks Leg
Playing With Sled

Eugenia Kibele, two-year-old dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Kibele,
broke her leg while playing with her
sled at her home on the Dixie high
way north of town, Monday after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mrs. Kibele had just stepped in
the house when she heard her dau-
ghter cry and upon investigating
found that Eugenia was unable to
walk and that her right leg was
broken, 1t is believed that she
twisted her leg while playing with
the sled.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11
Births

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Lewis of
Lima a girl last Friday. Mrs. Lewis
was formerly Miss Gertrude Keifer
of this place.
The following births at the Bluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schick, girl,
Wednesday, Rosella Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Won Stein,
Rawson, girl, Ruth Mary, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bixler. PAN
dora, boy, Paul Woodruff, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Lugibihl,
a girl, Carolyn Kay, Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Baughn,
Beaverdam, a girl, Karen Joyce, Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Zimmerly,
boy. Larry Gene, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ludwig, Mt
Cory, boy, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence, Har-
rod, a girl, Kathryne May, this We'd
nesday morning. Mrs. Lawrence
was formerly Miss Elvira Gratz of
this place.
Word has been received here of
the birth of a son, Thomas Dean, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whittemore of
Birmingham. Mich. Mrs. White
more will be remembered as the
former Miss Gladys Devier of this
place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11

portation is slow and laborious pro-
cess. BY plane the 500 mile trip,
normally journey of month, is
made In about four hours.
Heavy Storm
The plane encountered a heavy
storm in approaching the coast of
South America and for several hours
the huge craft Jared and jolted as
though actually hitting hard objects.
At first the children aboard thorough
ly enjoyed the dips and rough weather
but IN time it proved trying even for
them.
The plane travelled about 200 miles
per hour as an average and was
filled with military men. The chip
per had " passengers, crew of ~
and several tons of baggage. Of
these there were Is civilians, mostly
Continued on page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11
Rationing Calendar

So that you may keep in mind the
important wartime ra'
tioning dates, the Bluffton News is
this weekly reminder:
MARCH l5-Last day to use
Stamp No. II for three pounds
of sugar.
MARCH 21-Last day to use
gasoline A book coupon No. 4.
MARCH 21-Last day to use
Stamp No. 25 for one pound of
coffee.
MARCH 31-Last day for A
book tire inspection.
JUNE 15-Last day for one
pair Of shoes on Stamp No. IL.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11
Ebenezer Broadcast

Music by Alvin Burkholder and
daughter Miss Anna Burkholder of
Findlay will be featured in the week
" broadcast of the Ebenezer Men
MONTE church over Findiay radio
station WIN Sunday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock, fast time.
Also appearing on the program
will be quartet composed of Mrs.
Eldon Tschiegg, Mrs. Watson Stein
er, Clarence Amstutz and Aaron
Messenger accompanied by Mrs. Vim
ton Bucher. Rev. A. c. Schultz,
pastor of the church, will speak dur
ing the program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11
Blufton Area Woman Flies from Interior of
Africa to IT, S. in Forty Hours Flying Time

at Porto Rico before reaching Miami.
30 Hours IN Air
With stop-overs ct the various
ports the air journey took little less
than week from the time she left
her mission station il Tofa until she
landed at Miami. although the time in
the air was only 40 Hours.
This is quite in contrast to the
lengthy period Of time required to
make the 5000 mile trip before air
transportation facilities were avail
able. 1t took about three months to
make the journey from the United
States to the mission station in the
interior. The trip from the coast of
Nigeria to the interior mission sta
tions would normally take about a
month.
Except for stations near a railroad
line running into the interior, trans
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11
NO MORE FRESH.
PORK ON MARKET
HERE THIS MONTH
Housewives Unable to Buy Cuts
AS Retailers Supply
Fades
Restrictions on Killing and
Price Ceilings Given as
The Cause

Fresh pork virtually disappeared
from Bluffton dinner tables this
week when housewives found them
selves unable to purchase their
favorite cuts at local meat markets.
Government restrictions on killings
together with vanishing margins be-
tween controlled price ceilings on
retail sales and unrestricted sky
rocketing prices for live hogs have
Livestock marketx -weresi in -
turmoil Wednesday morning as
federal price ceilings for live
hogs loomed. No quotations
were posted at Brady Bros.
yards here. Reports were cur
rent that the Cleveland market
for hogs dropped 20 cents per
hundred pounds, Wednesday.
been given by local meat markets,
Bigler Bros. and Basinger Bros. as
the reasons for the retail pork
famine.
Always abundant and plentiful,
especially in the winter season when
the demand swelled to large proper
tions, the absence of pork has re-
suited in substitution of beef and
mutton. Sales of beef, especially
have increased largely in volume.
Restrictions on Beef and Mutton
While the government slaughter
restrictions apply also on beef and
mutton, there remains a sufficient
margin between livestock prices and
retail ceilings to permit handling
The quota restrictions applying tc
beef, veal, pork and lamb limit the
Continued on page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11
Pictures OF MOser
School In Brazil

Motion pictures of the mission
school in Brazil operated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Moser will be shown
at the Presbyterian church on Sun
day night, March 21 at o'clock.
Motion pictures of airplane travel
over Brazil, Argentine and Chill
also will be shown. The public is
invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11
Annual Red Cross
Drive Is Under WuY

With quota of $4,000 in the COM
munity, the annual Red Cross drive
is under way in Bluffton. This is
double the figure of last year and
residents here are responding to the
appeals very favorably, it was stated
W G. r. Bogart, chairman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11
With The Sick

E. S. Lape underwent major OPP
Grafton at the Bluffton hospital,
Tuesday.
George Barnes is i'll at his home
on South Jackson street.
Mrs. Levi Oberly who has been
quite i'll at her home on Cherry street
IS improving.
Warren Fox who was patient at
Bluffton hospital has been removed to
the home of Cleo Smith in Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11
Student Recital

The high school students of Mrs.
Pearl Bogart Mann and Prof. Sidney
Hauenstein will be featured in the
monthly student recital sponsored by
the Bluffton college department of
music at Ramseyer chapel Monday
night at 8 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11
Advanced In Rank

Raymond Greding, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Greding of West College
avenue has been advanced in rank
from corporal to sergeant, it was
announced the first of the week. He
is stationed at Wendover Field, Utah,
Army Air Base.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11
Missionary To Speak
At Reformed Church

Rev. Karl Beck, missionary to
China interned by the Japanese for
a time, will speak at the st. John
Reformed church Thursday night at
s p. m. The meeting is sponsored by
Women's Guild. The public is in
vited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-11
Observe Their 59th
Wedding Anniversary

Fifty-ninth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Ludwig was
quietly observed at the home Of the
couple on South Jackson street last
Wednesday. Many cards were re-
ceived congratulating the couple on
the occasion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

~. wnusn n<u viii entertn1n
m<mb<rs - we So club n her
rsr<er<st hsm< - TO Wedn<s-
day evening. A dessert eupper
wla ~ SERVED. sftsr whIch ~
xFesr wsli eenflHu< ~ Hed crn~s
sewing proNet
k~s<tlnr ~ hostess wiII ~
urs Icha cashinx. Nre \ ~
o's<l art urs \. = Qnsnlsvsn
-. s~~ n~-sss.s. = S.s~~y
s~elzl sommitf<e 4 sponrrrfnG .
esr1 party u - hid Thuro1nv
sv>alnx 81 ssloeh In Nosweuna
hall. rryevs Llnde VII - -
eharns a Gsmss a late puyper
wiii - served
Caste. on. wic =. =. ..
A. =. win meet ~ ne srmnvy
THURSDAY fer . t1,so Iancnsnn.
sft.r which Js1gs rre1 NomoNn
win rive ss sd1F~m a ~fxnec1a~
A business maseing ~ lfei1nu.
Win NM n's~srs I. 1nr.lI -
a1lna 4 nsw m>mnnr wsn -
initiated
n..s . 49, d. "a ~
ssr . f1iso Iuneneea rhnsn1oy "
the homs a. Mr.. n l. Jeneine.
III No. Ainsworth. Mra la kesn
wili preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Stop Misbehavinq Teen. Aqsrs

Dear Mr.. Antheii; There
10 . hoy In my town who 10
the most important hut not
the only one. ! got nut with
boys from school and he
doesn't like IL. We are both
Ia. He comes b my house
quite often. hut never takes
me out Tor anyone else. for
that matter). How can I get
him 20 take me out. and. I'm
sorry 10 say. dress . little
better. He's really . swell
Mid and don't want it 30
look a. though I'm chasing
him I really think he likes
me because he has told mo %.
I went with him but broke
off when I went back TO high
school because of his attitude.
which In very queer. ] Guess
he sounds selfish. Maybe he
Isl. g."
You girls are never satisfied
You want To leap into being
glamour girl with boys clsmorinI
or dates. Evidently the DO,
doesn't want to grow up too sooI
md just enjoys a young DO.
with a nice girl. lie
lim work this out In his own wa,
md enjoy his friendship which
he seems TO give 80 freely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Select Ornaments
Exploit Ear Charm
A we were saying a while ago.

As we were saying q while ago.
ears. no less than eyes. have a
ehsrm-quotient. But the ears often
are overlooked.
Now, jewelry designers are put
ting ears right out in the center
of public attention. with bright
and besuteous earrings
Designer Monet ready per-
sonality In the shape and texture
Of lsdy's ears and designs or
naments 10 suit various types.
Here are some OF Monet's Char
actsr readings" and Jewslry pre-
scriptions:
A small, rounded, wsll-formsd
ear set somewhat forward and
outward musical. and deserving
Of a light, delicate bsubls The
large, broad esr-finsncisl or
commercial ability. and worthy
Of heavy though never dangling
earrings A stsnd-out ssr-cour-
age. worth aecenting with any
shape Of earring that strikes the
fancy. ~ long a. the upper part
Of the ear il covered by the hair.
But a great deal can be accom-
plishsd TO improve the ears sur
face, regardless Of its shape. The
first essential. Of course. 10 that
the skin be perfectly clean. Scrub
bing the ears every time you
clean your face IL indicated. This
Will improve the color ana glow
Of the skin.
or course you wouldn't saun,sr
70 work In war plant Nth
pearls Al your ears even II most
supsrintsnoents didn't bar all
jswslry. The simple ornament IL
In good taste In your office. how
even and a real glitter number
will make you look ana feel fss-
tive.
Welsh American society has
postponed the FEB. l3th meeting
10 March 9Th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

finding the rsyons which are right
for her for everyday.
RAyon stockings are now avail
able that seem made for the wom-
an who goes through the toes.
These have nylon In them not
for looks. In the leg. but for wear.
In the toes. And. believe me.
that's the sort Of thing 10 look
for II you are hard on stockings.
On the other hand, there are
specislly-msds rayons Of fine fin
ish which look lovely. and N you
are easy On stockings. YOU might
prefer these for everyday. Or you
might 20 into heavy. opaque ray
ons now and he a psoe-ssttsr. Best
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Lesson on Care Of New
Rayon Hosiery

knowing how To choose. cherish
and protect rsyon stockings 10
first-rsts beauty equipment for
spring. Most women will be wear
ing EN-. Occasionally youn find
nylons and silks. but these already
are decidedly special occasion
items for the average woman.
Besides the one Sunday best
silks or nylons. you might havs
. cotton lace or mesh for semi.
dress. The practical woman. how
ever, will devote some tims to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

informed scouts ten me that the
current hiEh-styis. opaque stock
ings that continue your costume
color right 10 your toss. hsrsld .
tims when you simply viii have
10 forget shssrnsss.
~ sure IN choose the correct
sixs and length. Most rsyons
stretch On the lag. and therefore
are being made shorter. Good
guide siss ss.s. 10 inches. 81
10 10. 7ss inehss: ioh 10 IL.
no inches. Hsrs. too. u q guide
which good stores uss shoe sise,
sAA. stocking siss D. stsA takes
stocking sizs 81. size 81 and
also slxs sssAAAA ana 7AAA.
sixs 10 stocking. I'd takss iob
sc requires stocking size II.
Bigger than you thought Stores
say most women habitualiy wore
nylon and silks too small. It's
more costly with rayons Too big
stockings. which wrinkle. are also
q wesr-hsrxard
Most women have noticed rayon
stocking washing directions: dry
them at least ~ hours. Experts
advise allowing another z4-hour
margin n thu stockings are hung
out in the air 81 ali damp. You
should have al lsast four or FIVE
pairs 70 wear In rotation n viii
save you more stockings than
you'd imagine n you hsysn't tried
Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

e> persuaded 10 restore the
balance upset nv the fantastic
defeats IN southern Russia
This. Of course, 10 merely q
repetition OF the whole Nan HIS
tory which captured and enlarged
its power by presenting itself a.
the only alternative 10 Commun-
ian. The three major political
events in Max history. Jan. 10.
1888. when they came 10 power
Munich: and the Hess affair. were
all CANDLES taken on this theme,
and the first two were successful.
The Hess affair was not, but
neither Hitler nor Goebbels have
ever believed that the theme IL
played out.
Actually the Germans have the
following alternatives:
First, Internationally to sur
render and &c depend upon the
British and American governments
and armies To organize Europe
in a democratic way that will
release Russia from the fear OF
another holy crusade against
Moscow. This il what we want,
and this is what the Nszis prefer
to ignore. For it means the end
OF their regime.
Secondly, to marshall. by lsves
en- mssse the last remnants OF
their power and huri II into new
offensives in the east. This they
are already trying TO do and might
succeed in doing. IL strong mill
tary action from the west il post
poned too long. They are now
recruiting q new army Of perhaps
a million and a half men at the
cost of destroying the entire civil
ian economy.
Third. to prepare to withdraw
deep into Poland and 80 to demon
strste. by the advance of the
Russian armies outside their own
borders, that everything between
them and the channel may col
lapse.
Fourth, to introduce a new polit-
ical situation by getting rid Of
Hitler. probably by seeing to it
that he falls at the head of his
troops" on the eastern front. That
would retain the Hitler legend for
history. atone in the public mind,
they think, for all his sins. bring
about the Reorganization or liquid
alton of the Nazi party. and open
the way for negotiations.
They may combine these various
moves. But at any rate, we can
look forward to a series of politi-
cal coups.
Our only preparation for
these various maneuvers
whereby the German armies
may hope TO turn defeat into
victory, is TO consolidate even
further the aims OF the United
Nations. The clearer our pie
ture IL of the future Of
Europe, the easier II will b.
for US TO foil the enemy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

There's . certain affinity b.
tween sweet potatoes ana spplss
This trick does sonsthins special
for hath cut four swsst potatoes
In halves ana srrangs In . shsi-
low creased baking pan. Core,
peal ana slice two apples: plaes on
potatoes and cover with q half
cup Of corn syrup ana two table
spoons butter OF margarine. B.ks
In q modsrsts oven for . half
hour. Especially good with roast
pork.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11
Honefront
Ds-Cuifirs Mems Pants
Saves Ysrds 81 Fabrics

oPk has given - trying 10 en-
force price ceilings n restaurant
and drug store fecds YOU buy
and take home. To much trouble
untu ora devises sene efficient
price ceiling system. ths skyn -
the limit ~ the prices = druggist
OF restsursntsur may charge.
SAVINGS
Here are . few startling fis-
ures that wili ave YOU an idea
~ what has been saved hy wfH
order L-ss. more ~ less stan.
dsrdixing wartime fashion silhou-
cites and other WPn conservation
order, cutting the extra out q
mems shirts and sult..
Thanks 10 Las. 100. ooo. 900
yards 81 material were saved.
Eliminating cuffs on mems trou-
sers saved enough material 10
make soo. 900 more suita
The conservation order limiting
length Of mems ecats and slimi-
mating pockets flaps and troussr
cuffs. saved approximately 90
ooo. 900 yards ~ cutting out
frills in lingerie and robes. TO
ooo. 900 yards were saved. simrll-
flcstion Of work clothes sslvsssd
about 20 900 600 yards and stan.
dsrdlzlnE shirts and psjsmas
saved around rs 900 600 more
And BY eliminating slide fast
enss and other metal closures.
approximately 800 600 pounas Of
steel and $500 900 pounds Of cop
per and copper alloy have been re-
leased for var industries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

Doillss are . must" for every
attractive home Here's q new
wrinkle center IL done In filst
erochst. the sdging 10 worked
round and round IN a wide. lacy
border. Youll find many uses for
them You can use this on just
= plain mesh center. TOO. ana very
effective II H. Pattern $50 con-
talns Instructions. eharts. mate
rails required. stitches.
Send II cents in coins and tNo
tax tokens for this pattern 10
The Tacoma Times. Needlscrsft
Dept Write plainly Pattern
Number. your Name ana ADDRESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

Are ynu wasting space In pour
house How about that second
floor II your house 10 organized
Tor unorEsnised1 Ike mest. pour
fret floor ~ill be svsrworssd. be-
cause most daily living activitlss
70 on there. and your second
floor ~lll have . -stspehiid' room
that 10 used either ~ . csteh-aii
for storage or a. . spare room.
which 10 seldom occupied.
rhss. are days when. because
az transpertatien diffleul-
ties. quests oftsa come for one
extended visit. instead 81 several
wsek-snds during The year Also.
due to housing shortages. many
families are doubling up. NJ every
householder should consider maxi.
ing every hit Of space In the house
pay liz way IN service
Mako n usssm
With ingenuity. little tfoubls
and expense. you can send this
criminal 10 reform school. max
ing II . useful member of soclsty
by Transforming IL into . gust
room flor . paying guest. per-
hapsl. q sewing room for the fam
lily seamstress. . eosy upstairs ait
ting room where mother can re-
lax when there 10 too much noise
downstairs, an Isolation ward. .
In case Of sickness In the house,
. one-room apartment for the sol
der sons new war bride or an
Office for whoever does the
household accounts. Once start.
ed. you can probably think up
other uses. according 10 your own
needs.
To make this eiuttsrsd UP step.
child" room into . bedroom. you
need. OF course. q bed. A dsybsd
10 fine. ~ 10 q studio couch. b.
cause II 10 low and comfortable
to sit on. A lucky householder
who boasts Of two. can make .
very attractive unit by fitting
them into q corner. with . corner
table between them.
Another bedroom necessity 10 .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11


attic thsrs 10 ct ls.st one Asmsly
old bureau az ehiffoniss. which
caa ~ made pFes>ntshls ~ cut.
ting az the legs. changing the
simarsck hardware On the dvaw.
ere 10 simple wooden hnshs ~
renewing the msFsss
uss - Psss<
Paint literally ~csvsrs . muIss-
tads ~ sins" with snsss pieces.
n The bureaus general iiass aren't
too good. ies than discrsstiy fsds
into the general background ~
painting the bureau the eolsr II
the walls
A dressing tahis 10 . great con.
venlsnes. hut u must have swo
uses. In The Imprinted furniture
81 most stores. you win ma .
piece which viii serve - hath .
desk and dressing table.
Two psdsstsis of drawers give
plenty II spaos for cosmetics.
toilet Articles. penells. ink ana the
family account seoha me Nat
top Of this drsssins table desh
lifts up. the undsyslds az the
flsp hss a mshsup mirror. ana the
space below can be used for pow
der ana iipstleks. A simpls stool.
az ths right height, ssvvss Roth
a. dressing tabls bench ana
adssks chair
s>~s.. -
70 v... r...aa.1 -. ..~m
,n.., 49, -. ...,,.-
room val, az ,,,.a m. .--,.s
u.eh,.s ,,,o xr...... tai. ~
hsv,n. ths ioe.i cssc..,sr !,
..,'s s--s - -
-. .,,-n,,. ,....s ~ ....~S
mar IN a.. ~ Ia ~.~ss..
cov.r m. ,aa "a so. - ,s.s
.o.,a w,,n s.s... ~s,.s !. $500
u,asrn.s,h
Tn.n n.nx s.am An. 49,. !.
..,,, ,an. sa.,,.s 4. ,...s A..
,,o., Tn. ..,ss 80, :. IA. =,
IN. "A. !, An. ,.a.s 80 - !.
.s,,s.s :. u,..,.S ..~..s.. !.
AZ. n.t.,. a. ~. ms,..s.i rs..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-11

The batter 10 ready. so let's
cook up o dish of Teen-Age chat
ter today. Huh, your Uncle
George has cooking on his mind
on these stesk-less. BUTTERFLIES.
coffee-less days. Wonder how our
womenfolk manage TO get a meal
together. but ! don't seem to be
losing any sirth So.
Well. now that we are on the
subject OF eating, just what Is
eating you youngsters l have
been getting statistics and 1t
looks like you are going a little
bad. They say crime and bad be-
haviour has increased among you.
Shame on you, you big babies!
The minute your parents are en-
crossed in the business OF war
you can't take care OF yourselves,
but think IL IL time to sneak out
and get into mischief You sure
are a bunch OF pikers to pull such
a stunt. You ought TO show US
older folks that you CAN TAKE
CARE OF YOURSELVES -- as
you Dragged so often. II you mis-
behave now, what are we to be-
lieve about YOU Isn't IL logical
to believe that you can't behave
unless you are watched
Maybe I shouldn't be blow
ing my top like this. because
some Of you are doing a swell
Job In the war effort. But
those statistics bother me.
have been keeping an eye on
you and your affairs and !
WA all interest TO see what
would happen when your par
ents got 10 busy working
away from home and leaving
you to your own devices. No
you can see why ] am dis
turbed. I feel like holding .
rally and talking to You about
these things and I'D like
nothing better than 10 appeal
to your loyalty to your coun-
try. Yes, I said loyalty to
your country and I mean II.
The boys and girls in Germany
have to behave or else. They work
30 hard that they have no time
for folly II they make trouble
no one bothers with them. In
this country we have TO stop some
of our war effort TO take time
out TO strsighten you out. Don't
you see how that makes you dis
loyal TO your country SO when
you make trouble just put your
self down as an enemy 10 your
country and maybe you won't
think you are 80 clever. You
have 10 keep on living in this
country no matter what happens
To IT So II you want 10 live in
comfort and peace and have the
good things you have had in the
past you had better get in line
and push in the right direction.
There. ] got that off my chest.
but I'm still worrying III keep
on worrying until the figures
made up by those who know what
10 going on will show that there
Ia a lower percentage Of crime
and bad behavior among you. You
can help drag down the figures.
Now we will take up the subject
Of problems. not youthful crime.
J. s. thinks she IL grown-up
and wants dates, not Just COM
partnership.