davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
Deciding Choice Of Chittagong

Chittagong's India, place in the
strategic sun is chiefly defined by it's
position at the port end of rail line
reaching 700 miles northward up the
Brahmaputra river valley to Sadiya,
Indian oil town near the Chinese
boundary. Loss of the old Burma
road starting at Rangoon put the
Chinese to the tough job Of contriv-
ing a new Indian ocean link with
Chungking, nerve center of China's
war effort. Good port facilities,
long leg of the route already avail
able in the rail line, and the protec-
ton of a mountainous coastal belt
stretching the $50 miles to Rangoon,
decided the choice of Chittagong as
the terminus of the projected 1890
mile life line over the Himalayas to
the heart of China.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
Oil Man in Olive Drab

Anyone who wants advice on oil
lands can call on Private First Class
r. c .Gusman, formerly of Bay City,
Texas, and now attached to the 18th
Air Base Squadron at Randolph
Field, Texas. This tall, energetic for
mer civic leader and town builder,
while engaged in trading of oil leases
and lands, was conceded to have ham
died more such deals than any other
individual operating on the Gulf
coast. In addition, he was instru-
mental in bringing about the build
ing at Bay City of an outstanding
civic center. Prior to these activi-
ties, he was a successful advertising
salesman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
Teeth Give You Away

"Teeth don't show the heart"
That is a Martinique natives way
of saying that bright smile doesn't
prove what's going on inside. Scien-
lists disagree. They say that when
your smile reveals bright, sparkling
teeth it certainly indicates that
you've been getting the tooth-build-
ing vitamins and minerals daily, be-
cause dental health is impossible
without them. At least three vita
minis GA, D and c. of the six known
to be essential vitamins have direct
bearing on the teeth and gums.
And the three essential minerals
Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron-are
vitality needed for flashing smile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
GOOD ROTATIONS BOOST
PRODUCTION

Farms using good crop rotation,
including grasses and legumes and
other soil-improving practices, pro-
duce more feed per acre and market
more livestock per acre than ordin-
airy farms, says the Soil Conserva-
ton Service of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, after making study
of the production records of COOP
orators and non-cooperators in
southwestern Iowa and northwest
ern Missouri.
There was not much difference In
the yield of corn and oats between
the cooperators and the non-coop-
orators, but the former averaged
more grain and hay taken together.
They also marketed $169.50 worth
of livestock for each 500 worth of
feed produced, whereas the nom
cooperating farmers averaged only
$149 for each $500 worth. This diff
ference was largely due to the fact
that the soil-conserving farmers had
more roughage of higher quality to.
feed to their livestock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

3 Synthetic Products
Have Much in Common

Synthetic rubber, plastics and
wood may seem to have little in
common, yet the first two have con-
tributed to the last at time when
treated wood is being called upon
increasingly. Synthetic rubber's con-
tribution was entirely accidental.
During the first World war two Aus
trian chemists, trying to find sat-
isfactory substitute for natural rub
Der, inadvertently included several
wood blocks in batch being cooked
at high pressures and temperatures.
Though there is no record of the sue
cess of the cook, the wood blocks
came out not crushed to shreds but
compressed to a.hard, dense mass.
Further experimentation demon
strated that, given sufficiently high
temperatures, dry wood could be
compressed, with no sign of rup-
ture, to a dense board two to three
times as heavy as the original ma
terial and as many times as strong
The new product, lignostone,
promptly found a number of uses
for which hardness, density and
strength were needed.
With the spectacular advent of the
plastics, the prediction was freely
made that wood might soon dis
appear from great many of its
traditional uses and that the syn
thetic material would take over COM
pletely, says Technology Review.
Some of the synthetic resins, how
ever, were soon discovered to be
superior adhesives, with the result
that wood, far from being supplant-
ed, could be used for many pur-
poses formerly denied it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
CIGARS ARE LATEST ON
SHORTAGE LIST
Now it's cigars.

NOW II cigars.
A recent survey of Baltimore
cigar manufacturers supported the
statement of the Cigar Institute of
America, that the latest items on he
list of wartime shortages are the
''toofer',, the nickel cigar" and the
"1O-center."
One firm which has a national
trade reported it was 100000
cigars behind in filling orders, and
that it did not appear likely that the
supply would catch up with the de-
mand before the war is over.
The Cigar Institute of America
reported that demand exceeded pro-
ductiton by about twenty-five per
cent, but Baltimore factories varied
in their estimates from ten to fifty
per cent.
1t is the old story of increasing
consumption and decreasing sup
ply of labor, one small firm report
ed, and others corroborated the
statement. The pinch has been grow
ing in recent months and during
the Christmas season it became
severe.
However, one tobacco man
said, "this is far from the shortage
stage reached in such commodities
as coffee or bananas. There are still
plenty of cigars on dealers shelves,
and there will be for some time to
come. But in the smaller stores
where they buy on a week-to-week
basis, it means man will not al
ways be able to get his favorite
brand. Chances are he will be able
to get some other brand of the
same general type and price,.
BY the middle of 1913 the pinch
may be acute, one manufacturer pre-
dicted. He said that every day he
received letters from jobbers who
had never written him before, beg
ging" for just few thousand.
Baltimore stands comparatively
better chance in surviving cigar
famine than the rest of the country,
because this is something of center
in the industry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
Starvation on Three Meals a Day

"Hidden hunger" for vitamins ard
minerals is no respecter of persons
or class. Millions in all income
groups, say nutrition experts, are
starving on three meals day. They
are victims of vitamin starvation
because they don't know enough or
don't care enough to chose the right
foods. Then, too, long distance ship
ping and careless cooking rob foods
Of many of the vitamins and min
erals they should supply. Consider
ing the abundance of nutritious foods
and the ease of obtaining vitamin-
mineral supplements, this is truly
starving in the midst of plenty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
Shortage

The wartime boom at Randolph
Field, Texas, West Point of the
Air, which has more than tripled
the fields population since peace
time, has meant a depression for
the post school attended by chill
dren of Randolph's residents En-
rollment has shrunk from 1876 to 80.
Miss Mary Sue Burcham, school
principal, explains it like this:
"Most of the personnel here before
the war were older people, and
many had children. Now most OF
them have been transferred, and the
new ones assigned here are gener-
ally younger, and mostly unmar-
ried. Also, many who have fani-
lies are not bringing them along be-
cause transfers come so suddenly
these days"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Mind" will be the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Feb
ruary FL.
The Golden Text will be from
Isaiah 14:24: "The Lord of hosts
hath sworn, saying, Surely, as l have
thought, so shall it come to pass;
and as l have purposed, SO shall it
stand.
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible--Exodus ST.:
"And the Lord said, have surely
seen thte Affections Of my people
which are in Egypt, and have heard
their cry by reason of their task
masters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
< <
MAotHo~ 4axW M
,WAR B0NDS
u y

The sixteen-inch coast gum is the
most powerful of all American guns
and costs about 100000 each. It
will throw shell weighing up to
ton many miles. The Coast Guard
also has an eight-inch mobile rail-
way gun which will hurl a heavy
projectile about Is miles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
ON THE OFFENSIVE
AMERICA!

Wars are won by attacking. NOT by
sitting in fort!
And today America is taking the
offensive against the Axis with hard
fighting. non-s+oppable men and
materias
We're taking the offensive. too.
against The enemy at home-the inna-
+ionary St. column that blows prices
sky high.
You can help in both fights by saving
at least 1917 Of your money in U. S.
War Bonds every pay day. Attack the
Axis with your dollars today.
You can start with as little as loc
War Stamp and you can get $500
War Bond maturity valuel for only
$la.75-af your local post office. bank
or other convenient sales agency.
U. S. Treasury Department
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

Shortage Of manpower ON Ameri--
can farms recalls what happened i'm
England during the First World
War. A woman saw an able-bodied
man milking a COW. why aren't
you at the front?" she demanded.
Because" he replied, "the milk's
at the other end"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

For defense of our homes, the
Coast Guard needs many of these
powerful weapons. You can do your
part to help pay for them by invest
ing at least ten percent of your in
come in War Bonds and Stamps ev-
cry payday. U. S. Treasury Department
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

Your regular investment of ten
percent or more of your earnings in
War Bonds through your Payroll
Savings Plan will provide the neces-
sary funds to buy those tires later
and help win the war now. Let's
s'Top that Ten Percent"
U. S. Treasury Department
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

Eleanor Glyn became famous for
q book called "Three Weeks. OPA
with Its new coffee order, hopes to
become twice - famous,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

The Maryland Traffic Safety
Commissions Slogan for the
week Is:
prospect The Law, And 1t win
Respect You" Drive
Under ~.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
NhatHo~ 4~x NsM
WAR BONDS,

Stop Spending, and Save for the
future. That has been good ad-
vice since biblical days. You can
not buy tires today, but you can
start saving to buy that new set of
tires when they go on the market
again
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

No matter what the grounding
may think, the fuel oil experts say
the winter was flfty-eight per cent
ever On February I,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

II he sees little merit In any book.
periodical. movie, play or statesman.
he also wonders how such DUNK
people get AAsAA Of AiM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
Milk-Losing Cows

The number of cows MIXED on
many farms is determined by the
size of the weekly grocery bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

death only closes mans repu-
tation and determines it as good or
bad."--Joseph Addison.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
Diseased Vines Best for Peas

Experiments have shown that peas
develop more rapidly on diseased
vines than on healthy vines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19
ROW Dol Read

Read not to contradict, nor to
believe, lit to weigh and consider"
Francis Bacon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

Rationing is merely the polite
ians way Of saying "NN",
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

The bore never leaves hole in
the memory Of hia victim
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-19

IT'S common sense to be
~ thrifty. II you save you are
E3& thrifty. War Bonds help you
w to save and help to save
M America. Buy your ten per-
as cent every pay day.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-22

trapastimi sopki in Sc huje be-
bastim nagovorom kaksne dame.
Vlak je pozdravil odbor treh
clanic drustva Avstrijskega
rdecega kriza in dveh clanic VOL
mega drustva dunajskih dam in
deklet, zastopnik dunajskega
magistrate in zastopnik vojske.
Ma vseh obrazih pa je bila vi
deti utrujenost. Vlaki voja-
stvom so pac vozili noe in dan,
a pri vseh so morali biti clani
vseh teh raznih korporacij in
drustev.
IL vagonov "a zivino so zrli
vojaki z izrazi brezupnosti, ka-
kor bi sli ma vislice. K MIN so
stopale dame in jim razdeljevale
medenjake cukrastimi napisi
"Sieg und Rache," "Gott strafe
England'' der Osterreicher
hat Elm Vaterland. Er liebt es
und hat auch Ursache, fir's
Vaterland zu kaempfen.'
Potem je prislo povelje, maj
gredo po menazo po stotnijah k
poljskim kuhinjam, XII SO stale
ma kolodvoru. Tam je bila cast
niska kuhinja, kamor je Sci
Svejk opraviti narocilo visjega
vojnega kurata. Marek je cakal,
da ga nakrmijo, kajti po mena-
10 sta sla diva iz eskorte "a YES
arestantski voz.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-22

.Nadporocnik je vzdi hnil,
svejk pa je nadaljeval: "Sra-
mote vam gotovo nisem storil Sc
nikcli nobene. Ako Sc je kaj pri-
petilo, je bill lie slucaj, samo
bozja VOLTA, kakor je rekel start
Vanicek il Pelhrimova,.ko je od-
sedal svojo sestintrideseto ka-
zen. Nikoli nisem nicesar storil
nalasc, gospod o b r lajtnant; ;
zmerom sem hotel storiti kaj
spretnega, dobrega, in JAZZ ne
morem "a to, ako oba skupaj
nisva imela cd tega nobenega
profita, nego same tezave in
nuke"
lie nikar ne jokajte, svejk," "
je rekel nadporocnik mehkim
glasom, ko sta sc blizala stabne-
mu vozu; "vse uredim, da boste
zopet z menoj."
"Saj ne jokam, pokorno jaw
ljem, gospod nadporocnik. Meni
Sc je lie mako storilo, da sva
midva najbolj nesrecna cloveka
v tel vojni in pod solncem, a
da sva pri tenn oba nedolzna. To
je grozna usoda, ako pomislim,
da sem tako skrben, odkar Ii
VIM"
lie pomirite Sc, svejkn'
"Pokorno javljam, gospod obr-
lajtnant, da bi rekel, &c bi ne
bilo to proti subordinaciji, da Sc
sploh ne morem pomiriti; tako
pa ma vase povelje moran reel,
da sem re popolnoma miren."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-22

svejk je pravilno izvrsil ma
rocilo, a stopajoc preko throw
je zagledal nadporocnika Luka-
sa, XII Sc je izprehajal med ko-
lejnicami in cakal, ostane Ii kaj
zanj IL castniske kuhinje.
Lukaseva situacija je bila ja-
ko< neprijetna, ker je incl "a
casno z nadporocnikom Kirsch-
nerjem skupnega bursa. MOI pa
Sc je brigal prav "a prav lie "a
svojega gospoda in je Lukasa
malone sabotiral.
"Komu to nesete, svejk?" je
vprasal nesrecni nadporocnik,
ko je svejk polozil ma tia grma-
do reci, XII jih je prinasal il
menaze. svejk je "a trenotek
osupel, takoj Sc je zavedel in
njegovo oblicje je bilo polno
radosti, ko je odgovoril mir
no:
"Pokorno javljam, gospod
obrla.jtnant, to je "a vas. Samo
ne vem, kje innate svoj kupe in
potem tudi ne vem, ali ne be
ugovarjal gospod komandant
vlaka, ako sc vozim z vami. To
je neka svinja!''
Nadporocnik Lukas je vpra-
sujoce pogledal svejka, XII je
dobrodusno in zaupno nadalje-
val: "Je res svinja, gospod obr-
lajtnant. Ko je inspiciral vlak,
sem mu takoj povedal, da je re
enajst, da sem kazen prestal in
da spadam ali voz "a zivino
ali k vam on pa me jo odbil
cisto surovo, ces, da maj kar
ostanem, kjer sem, da vam,
gospod obrlajtnant, vsaj med
voznjc ne napravim zopet kake
Svejk Sc je drzal muceniski:
"Kakor bi vam bill sploh re kdaj
napravil sramoto!"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-22

''Tak lie zlezite v wagon,
svejk!"
"Pokorno javljam, re lezem,
gospod obrlajtnant."
XVIII.
SvejE Eot Position Pamator.
Mad vojaskim taborom v
Brucku je vladala nocna tisina.
Pc barakah so Sc vojaki tresl
cd mraza, po castniskih bara-
kah pa so odpirali okna, ker Je
bilo proved zakurjeno.
Cd posameznih objektov, pred
katerimi so stale straze, so Sc
Gull vcasih koraki strazecih vo-
:iakov, XII so 81 preganjali "a
spanost hojo.
Spodaj v Brucku ma Litvi so
zarele luci c. in kr. tovarne "a
mesene konserve, kjer Sc je de-
lalo dan in noe ter so Sc prede-
lovali razni odpadki. Ker je pi-
hal veter, je prihajal smrad po
gnijocih kitah, kopitih, parkljih
in kosteh, XII so jih prekuhava-
Ii "a konservne juhe. V dolini
tik Oh Litvi pa je bilo videti
rdeco oblocnico bordela "Pri ko-
ruznem klasu'', XII ga je poca-
still S svojim posetom leta 1918
cello nadvojvoda in kjer Sc je
zdaj shajala vsak dan castniska
druzba.
Tia navadni vojaki in enolet'
nj prostovoljci MISC smell priha-
jati; zanje je bill "Rozni DOM,
XII je incl ponoci zeleno luc. Bi'
10 je torej razdeljeno, kakor po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-22
(Nadaljevanje)

Polegli so in molcali. Blizali
so Sc Dunaju. Oni, XII MISC spali,
so oxen opazovali zicne zapre-
he in utrdbe pred Dunajem, kar
.;e zbudilo v vsem vlaku cut ne
kake tesnobe. Cello tuljenje HAP
cev Kasperskih gor pojocih
vedno iznova: Wann j. kumm' :,
wann i kumm', Wann i wieda,
wieda KUN, je utihnilo pred
neprijetnim dojmom ostnatih
zlc, S katerim je bill Dunaj "a
zicen.
"Vse je V redu,' je rekel
svejk, zroc ma zakope. "Samo
da 81 Dunajcanje lahko ma IL
letih tule raztrgajo hlace. Tod
mora biti clovek previden.'
Vozili so Sc skozi neki kolo-
dvor, "a mimi so doneli zvok:
avstrijske himne, XII jo je svi-
rala kapela. Menda je prisla tia
pomotoma, kajti Sc precej casa
je preteklo, preden so Sc usta-
viii ma kolodvoru, kjer je bila
menaza ter slovesen sprejem.
Ali to re nj bilo vec tako,
kako ma zacetku vojne, ko so sc
vojaki ma poti ma fronto pre-
objedali ma vsaki postaji, kjer
so jih pozdravljale gospodicne
v neumnih belih oblekah S Sc
boil bedastimi obrazi, S prokleto
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-22

zneje ma 'front.', kjer monarhija
nj mogla svojim vojskam nuditi
nicecar drugega vec, nego pre-
nosne bordele pri stabih brigad,
takozvane pufe. Takrat so bill
k.u.k. Offizierspuff, k.u.k. Un-
teroffizierspuff in k.u.k. Mann
schaftspuff.
tDalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-22

V sIOvenski naselbini v Collin
woodu imam ma prodaj
sledece hise:
Blizu Arcade in 156. St., 5 Sob
nj bungalow, $4,000
Blizu 14O. St., 7 sob, parma gor-
kota, ---------------------------- 5000
Blizu 40. St., hisa "a dive dru-
zini, 8 sob, ------------- 1000
Blizu 14O. St., hisa "a dive dru-
zini, 10 sob, --------. $500
Blizu Euclid Beach, hisa "a dive
druzinl, 10 sob ---------.-- $500
MATT PETROVICH,
Real Estate and Insurance
595 E. 40 St. KE. 2641
ali GIL. O422.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
YuIe Party Held
By Garden Club

MRS. FREDERICK J. WARD
opened her home in Balmoral
drive yesterday afternoon for the
annual Christmas party held by
the Palmer Woods Garden Club.
A business meeting at which
Mrs. Charles Burton presided,
preceded the tea and festivities.
Each member took home
made arrangements for table,
door or window Christmas deco
rations.
Mrs. Ward was awarded first
prize for her tea table center
piece. which was composed of
evergreen, pine cones, misteltoe,
tall white lighted tapers and
Christmas berries. Mrs. Harry
Denler'S table arrangement was
voted second place.
Mrs. William A. Fisher and
Mrs. Alfred ]. Fisher poured
Among the guests were Mrs.
Clarence Avery. Mrs. h. T..
Keller, Mrs. Ralph AinSworth.
Mrs. Arthur Cronin, Mrs James
Walsh and Mrs. Frank ISbey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Edits Blue Book

THE 1914 EDITION Of the
Blue Book the Who's Who
in Mayfair is being edited
by Agnes Van Dyke Richard
SON..
Ruby Mervin Brooks. who
edited il for many years, Is
leaving right after the first of
the year for Texas 49,.
The Blue Book which
gets its name from its hand
some traditional cover done in
blue and silver will be late
in making its appearance. :.
according TO its editor, Edgar
c. Cox because of wartime
conditions and also because of
the many changes due 10
the large number of weddings
which have taken place dur
ing the last year. the large
number of Detroiters who
have gone to live in other
places and the many new
people who have come here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
Coming for Holiday

THE PAUL ]. BROWNS of
W shington road, Crosse
Pointe, expect their younger
son Cpl. Daniel Brown e.
home for New Years
Cpl. Brown, who is in the
coastal artillery stationed
in Berkeley, Cal. hasn't had
a furlough in more than a
year
His brother Ensign VIII
liam p. Brown is in the
south Pacific and Mrs. Will
liam p. Brown the former
Monica Lauer. is with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Lauer of Country Club
lane. Crosse Pointe.
Bill Murphy. son of the
c. Thorne Murphys. is COM
ing Thursday y. from the
Fountain Valley School in
Colorado Springs -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
ChiIdren's
Thea+er
Crowded

1T TAKES more than frigid
weather TO keep Detroit young
sters from attending the much
awaited Clare Tree Major Chill
drens Theater series and
yesterdays performance of the
Nuremberg Stove" was no
exception.
Children arrived literally by
droveS. piling out of buses and
cars with laSt-minute admoni-
uons from their mothers trailing
after them. The curtain goes up
-aL4.l5- D. M So II was almost
a nonstop flight from school to
the auditorium for most Of the
young audience.
Mrs. S. c. Hadley arrived
early with her attractive blonde
daughters, Joan, Cynthia and
Sylvia 49, eager TO get right to
their seats so as not TO miss
minute Of the show Mrs. Charles
Brown had young Charles Jr.
in tow, wide-eyed in anticipation.
1t was a special occasion for
pretty little Janet Clark, who
arrived with her little sister,
Jeanne, and Barbara Lyons and
Barbara Wall to celebrate her
sixth birthday Janets mother,
Mrs. Donald Clark. seemed 10
be as eXited as her young Off
springs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
LVVh tW tTf TO
For Wednesday, December Is.
MARCH 2f TO APRIL %

LOOK IN inc section
For Wednesday, December Is.
MARCH Pr TO APRIL 20
aries Marriage, domestic
conviviality, childrens care and
interests, your regular work as
well as large-scale affairs Of the
military and our government
highly favored under today's
generally excellent planet as
poets.
APRIL 2f TO NAY 20
Taarus-Be advised against
hurried spending and so-called
bargains that really are needless
buys. In work and business.
don't argue or be any part of
friction. HARMONY
MAY Fl TO JUNE II
g { m in i-One of those all
friendly periods for the things
YOU must do, and if you do, do
them with earnestness, faith and
CHEEKY demeanor.
JUNE p TO JULY 20
Copcer-Especial &C { and
understanding required in the
emotional and heart-interest de-
partment. Talk things over
calmly, using reason.
JULY p TO AUG. q
Lco-Don't stretch the budget.
Keep watching the trend Of the
times, and increase your savings
proportionately, with increased
earnings. Think logically about
the future.
AUG. % TO SEPT. -
VWQo-Generally favorable in
huences. for sound plans and
activities. The unusual in moves
and strategy can succeed under
very cautious guidance Broaden
your view by talking with others.
SEPT. - TO OCT. %
Libro-EmotionaliSm and ex-
tremcs are temptations TO rigidly
avoid. You'll have 10 watch your
step IN every direction 10 side
step the cantankorous little
things that impede progress.
OCT. % TO NOV. -
.Scorpto- Especially auspicious
now for money making. cement
ing worthwhile business and
friendship contacts. using 20
advantage the numerous new
systems and equipment available.
NOV. - 70 DEC. p
S00jtt0riUS Carefulness even