davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
AFRICAN SICKNESS
New York Herald Tribune)

After noticeable long period OF
prudent seclusion the Duce has
nerVed himself TO mount balcony
again and produce feeble echo Of
his old oratorical self. The echo Is
faint and the bullfrog painfully de-
flated now, but 1t must be admitted
that he has supplied, If uninten-
tionally, a mot juste. II know, !
feel, that millions and millions OF
Italians suffer an Understandable
evil, which Is called the African
evil" The Allied troops on the
ground have been noticing the
symptoms in their Italian opponents
for q long time-symptoms OF what
may well be called the African sick
ness, complicated by heavy doses
OF the Mussolini disease. 1t often
leads 10 acute attacks of war wear
mess, ending In sudden and cheerful
surrenders. Other signs are a violent
distate for doing the Germans dirty
work for them, lively interest in
getting square meal and dull
feeling that the sooner the Allies
WALL VIC Wui ulld III LLdly VI CllG
insufierable incubus of her mounte-
bank leader and his Nazi friends,
the better 1t will be for all concern
ed.
Italy has been sick of the African
evil and all 1t implies-the prepos-
ferrous Imperialism, the Windbag
bellicosity, the tinsel glory and
imitation barbarism for long
time. 1t has drained her OF sub
stance, of honor and Of self respect;
1t has killed her young men by the
thousand and fastened the odiouS
dictatorship Of a subhuman ally
upon the nation; its inevitable con-
sequences are now wrecking her
ports and cities. But there are signs
that a cure Is coming. Mussolini
rants Of his Gertrude that the
bloody sacrifices Of these hard times
will be regarded by victory II 1t Is
true-as 1t is true-that God is Just
and Italy immortal" 1t Is true; God
is Just and Italy immortal, which
is the reason why the victory will lie
In the extinction of the braggart
Duce and the fantastic regime
which for two decades have misled
and betrayed that great nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10

st. Therese, called the Little Flower, ,
who was the patron Of soldiers during
World War I is again the Saint of the
Soldiers, the founder of the Shrine Of
the Little Flower in Englewood, N. j., an
nounced. Many soldiers are attributlng
safety in danger to the saint, and letters
from all over the world are being received
by Father Dolan at EngeWood. May II
marks the eighteenth anniversary of ST..
Therese of Liseux canonization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
Your Health
By DR.. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining 70 per-
sonal health and hygiene, not 10
disease, diagnosis of treatment,
will be answered by DIR. Brady II
q stamped self-addressed envelope
Is enclosed. Letters should be brief
and written in ink. No reply can
be made TO queries not conform
ing to instructions. Address DIR.
william Brady, National News
paper Service, 800 West Madison
Street, Chicago, Ill.
REPORT FROM EARLY PUPIL
When I was a freshman medical
student the late DR.. Woods Hutch
inson was one of my teachers. He
lectured on comparative anatomy.
All 1 can remember about the sub
ject is that the professor, decked
out in ultra English fitmentS that
you could hear coming long before
the professor himself hove in sight,
chartered away for an hour and /,
for one, hardly knew what in the
world he was talking about, so
erudite was his language.
Every little while get a letter
that reminds me of the professor.
Some one gives me what for and
asks II I spr...4g all those big words
just to air my vast knowledge, and
I get pretty sore about 1t, indeed
to find out what's biting the pro-
do. And sometimes I'm unable
testing reader, and other times I
have to admit I am caught with
the goods on me.
With my late professor in mind
do try to define a new or unusual
term parenthetically the first half
dozen times I use 1t here-but after
that hesitate to do so lest regular
readers resent the inference that
they are incapable of understanding
something they have been told over
and over again.
Thus 1t Is reasonably safe to do
hypertrichosis excessive or super
fiuous hair growth) and paresthesia
Todd or abnormal sensation such as
tingling, prickling, creeping, tight
ness without apparent cause). But
have to weigh the question
whether to stop to define terms such
as cd, vite, abdomen, and neuras-
thenia.
Here is a report from an old
reader:
Dear DR.. Brady:
I can remember when DR.. Brady
didn't want girls to bob their hair
and would never trust anybody who
smoked a cigarette. Remember?
Il acknowledge the first part Of
the allegation, but hereby offer a
$25 war bond for documentary evil
dence to show just cause for the
second parD.
My family's medicine chest Is
still cluttered up with iodine, cal
cium and so forth, and they are a
very healthy family.
Now because have spent the
best years of my life reading your
column and abiding by it, with some
minor notifications, venture to
ask you--in memory of Tony the
Wirish Terror--to prescribe fol-
my dog. =. MRS. d. G. s.
You brought Tony in just in time
to save your life, Ma'am. Well have
a Dog Day in this column soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10

priced stores for three cents, back
before the price freeze went into eff
feet in March, 1912. The weight OF
Little Chubby was quarters OF
an ounce, without the wrapper That
figures out at one cent per quarter
ounce, which isn't bad.
Comes the war. Sugar and choco-
late are rationed. The armed serv-
ices are taking millions of pounds
of candy for the troops. The de-
mand for candies goes up among
war workers, who now have more
money to spend, Supply Is down,
demand is up, and the alert manu-
facturer of the Little Chubby num-
Der figures he should cash m. He
will raise the price, he figures, but
to justify his action, he will in
crease the size of his product, may
be remaining 1t now the Big Club
by.
Watch how he does it. He raises
the price to five cents. AT his old
price rate of one cent per quarter
ounce. he should make the new Big
Chubby an ounce-a nd-a-quarter
net. Does he do that? Not on your
life. The new Big Chubby is in
creased in size to only an ounce.
CHANGES IN CANDY CONTENT
There, If the manufacturer Of Big
and Little Chubby could get away
with 1t, Is initiation In its most per-
nicious form. That Is hidden infla-
tg ty1nFna L.
in quantity for a 66 per cent in
crease in price, which would be so
per cent initiation.
But hidden initiation doesn't come
through price and quantity changes
alone. There can be changes In the
content OF candy bar or stick OF
chewing gum. These are quality
deliberations which are much hard
err to detect and impossible to stop
because there Is loophole In the
candy price regulations wide enough
to drive supply train Of hockey
pokey wagons through, six abreast.
When the candy regulations were
drawn up, 1t was recognized that
there would be shortages Of sugar,
chocolate, flavorings and other in
gradients which might In time force
some of the confectioners out OF
business. But the demand was so
great for candles OF all sorts, for
the armed forces, for munitions
workers and for civilians, that a
provision was stuck In the regula-
lions which would permit any manu-
facturers to produce candies which
they might not have made before,
setting their prices on these new
numbers In accordance with the
March. 1912, maximum prices on the
most closely similar candy made by
any other manufacturer.
NATIONWIDE BLACK MARKET
But look what happened: On the
fringe OF the established, reputable
candy making industry there came
into existence fringe Of unscrupul-
Gus operators who began to make
closely similar CONNECTIONS out Of In
ferior materials, but for which they
could charge the same price.
Quality depreciation, If you please,
hidden initiation, and the founda-
ton Of the candy black market
found all over the country today.
Wholesalers, besieged by retailers
for larger supplies, have forced the
dealers to accept deliveries OF infer
ior CONNECTIONS to get a small con-
signment of quality candy. In mer-
chandising, that's known as "fTc-
ing line" of low-grade stuff which
In peacetime wouldn't even sell. In
wartime, it's just another name for
initiation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Vitamin Requirement

What Is the normal daily require
ment of vitamin A and vitamin D?
(Mrs. r. M. H.
Answer-For young child 5000
units of A, perhaps 900 TO 1000 units
Of D, for prevention of deficiency
manifestations. Twice these
amount may be better to maintain
optimal health. For an adult, about
double.
Open to Suggestion
am Just an amateur mother who
learned about babies from practical
experience and such publications
as I could get hold Of My baby y
fat, solid, active, happy, gets all his
vitamins. He would about starve
to death on the diet given in the
Brady Baby Book. You should revise
your old fashioned baby book, start
feeding babies the right way.
(Mrs. M. j. GO
Answer do the best I can,
Ma'am, but of course I haven't had
rs much experience as you have had.
I'm always open 10 suggestion. Tell
me more about how to feed EN-.
General trend of criticisms is that I
recommend entirely too much and
too many foods for the infant. If
anybody wants the Brady Baby Book
after this expose, 1t is still available
send three-cent- stamped envelope
bearing your address, and inclos'
ten cents. II you want also thu
booklet Preparing for Maternity
inclose ten cents additional.
Copyright, 1943, John r. Ollie Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10

Curley wrote Lynn, IT noted that
some bartender had succeeded
either in talking or knocking
off one half Of the left ear of
the bust Of the late and lament
ed former President, Calvin
Coolidge.
EITHER the ear should be re-
stored at once or. In event your
department lacks the necessary
funds, II would be wise to pro-
coed in conformity with the
Coolidge economy policy and
knock off the corresponding half
Of the right ear. But in any
event something should be done
at once, since 1t Is an injustice
to the memory Of a truly great
American to have him appear
with but one and a half ears"
NOTE: Noted Sculptor Bryant
Baker, has been hired to do a
plastic masonry Job Immediately.
STAR BOND SALESMAN
One of the biggest bond sales
made by any one person in the re-
cent war bond drive was put
across by Saul Haas, astute Col
lector OF Customs at Seattle,
Wash.
Haas knew that the State Of
washington had several million
dollars lying around uninvested
and he set out to sell the State
on putting this In war bonds.
simultaneously, a group of invest
ment bankers had some ideas as
to where the state should invest
its nestegg OF $2o,000,000.
Haas, however, beat them to 1t.
He persuaded state authorities
that the best possible investment
was In Uncle Sans bonds not pri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
GENERAL FRANK M. ANDREWS
New oYrk Herald Tribune)

Lieutenant General Frank M.
Andrews Is said once to have de-
clared that he did not want to be
one OF the generals who died In
bed. Nor was he. Fir many years a
bold, perhaps somewhat reckless,
pilot, as well AZ an able air COM
mander. his luck at last deserted
him over the barren peaks OF Ice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10

OF these new
numbers they
try to shove over
the counter at
you in return
for your nickel.
Take for an
example a cum
ming CONNECTION
called--well, call
1t the Little
Chubby" candy
b ar, because
that isn't It's
trade name. Lit
tie Chubby used
to sell in some
NJ tho LUNAR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10

do so, we could
are our
selves to meet
situations which
now, because OF
o u r ] 4 C k of
knowledge, often
b me over
whelming.
But t n 1 n X
about 1t for a
moment. Would
you really like to
have the capac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10

problems OF high command today
are not merely air generals, but Of
ficers with an intimate knowledge
Of the capabilities Of all arms and
the breadth Of experience to COM
bine them into whole. General
Andrews was an officer Of the high
est ability, representative Of this
emerging type. His loss is q serious
blow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
THE FUTURE MERCIFULLY
HIDDEN
BY EARL L. DOUGLASS d. d.

Sometimes we deplore the fact
that We have so little real knowl-
edge and can therefore anticipate
the future only imperfectly because
of our ignorance. We wish that
we might be able to look into the
future with more penetration. We
assure ourselves that II we could
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
Washington Merry-G o-Round DREW P PEARSON
Wohinston Dinner Parties Going the Way Of the Dnosour
Food and Cos Rotionng Dull Capitals Fovorite Diversion
And Street Sensation Provokes Jtters Among Dineout
Stor Salesman Of War Bonds Sells $3300o00o One WhoeI

May The problem Of going out to dinner once Washing
that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Hidden
Initiation
In Candy
BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat Washington
Correspondent

Initiation turks today inside the
wrappers of even such insignificant
items as candy bars and chewing
gum-not the pre-war, standard adj
vertised brands which you now
have difficulty in getting-but some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
Daily Almanac

Sun rises at 5:49 a. m, sets at 8:o4 p. m.
war time).
Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10

We do not want soothing syrup
We want TO be treated as grown
up, free men and women. Wher
there is tough meat To chew, we
are sorry, but do not fool us. Let
us have it to sink our teeth into
and we will work all the harder
We will buy twice as many bonds
not half as many.
Rep. Walter H. Judd Of Mime
sofa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
Current Comment

The Italians are getting wind.
and hugging the shore. attacked
three ships in convoy recent
The torpedoes sank two and tn
third one went ashore in anticipa
ton without even waiting.
British sub captain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10
A Thought for Today

And God made two great lights; the greater
light TO rule the day. and the lesser light to rule
the night he made the stars alSO.-Genesis
1:l6.
Fairest Of all the lights above,
Thou sun, whose beams adorn the spheres
And with unwearied Swiftness move.
To form the circles of our years
Isaac Watts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-10

Copyright, 1943, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

MERRY CHRISTMAS and
HAPPY NEW YEAR
~
OUR BROTHER AND UNCLE
PFC. JAMES M. HALL ,
FROM
J. R., Verda, Verda Jean,
Nancy and Joyce
(Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamilton)
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

RUEL EDMUND MARTIN
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
EDMUND
&c. A. p. Ruel Edmund Martin)
UNTIL WE MEET AGAIN"
FROM
Lorainne, Barbara and
Dad and Mother,
Charles and Bonnie
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17
GREETINGS FROM THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Let our men in uniform be assured that we
love them and believe in them. Our pray
ers do not fail to go up daily for your
every righteous interest. And may God
speed the day of peace.
But there is one whose love means infin-
itely more than ours. The Lord Jesus
Christ proved his love by dying for you on
the cross. We beg you to love and trust
Him. We do not have to live but while
we do live, let us live for Him.
j. N. Campbell, Pastor
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

SEASONS GREETINGS
TO
OUR THREE SONS
1T. L. D. SHOEMAKER PFC. LEROY SHOEMAKER
and PVT EDGAR SHOEMAKER JR.
God Bless You Boys and Bring You Home Before
Another Christmas
Mother, Dad, Tommy, Jeanne and Denny
Eleanor and Danny
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

JAMES C. ROBERTS
LOVING GREETINGS
To Our Son and Brother
JAMES C. ROBERTS
M. o. M. M. PIC
Our thoughts will be with you,
Though you cannot be near.
We wish you health and happines
Throughout the year
We are never discouraged,
Or down in the dumps,
While you handle the motors
Of the old U. S. S. Blunt.
Mother and the Girls
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
To Our Son and Brother
FLOYD GUNSOLUS, F &c
Wherever You Are, Our Thoughts
and Hearts Are With You, Hoping
Always For Your Safe Return.
Daddy, Mother, Betty, Lou,
Sis and Willie
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17
LLOYD D. PETERS

TO OUR SONS and GRANDSONS
WILLIAM l.. MERRILL
(Air Corps)
JAMES r. MERRILL
(Air Corps)
God Bless You Both, Boys
Mother, Nanny and Papa
(Mrs. Kathleen j. Merrill
and
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Jackson)
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
TO MY HUSBAND
GENE"
And Our Son and Brother
Pvt. Eugene Johnson
May God Bless You and Bring You
Home Safe Before Another
Christmas.
Your Wife and Family,
Your Sisters and Your
Father
Mrs. Jessie Johnson, Mrs. Ina
Whitman, Mrs. Katherine Manuel,
Mrs. Lucy Enos, Miss Esther
Johnson and Isaac Johnson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

JAMES M. HALL
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
To All Our Armed Forces
Especially To
OUR SON AND BROTHER
PFC. JAMES M. HALL
May the New Year Bring Victory
and a Safe Return
Father, Mother, Dorothy,
Clay, Jr., Chester and
Esther
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

ONIVIN WI. H0 7OhNF
TO
CALVIN
(Pfc. Calvin M. Ashcraft)
May An Early Victory Bring You
Home To Us Before Another
Christmas.
Nom, Dad, Henry, Annie,
William and Curtis
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

GREETINGS
TO YOU
~: .: "s*c1
JACK
(PFC. JACK W. WRIGHT)
Our Thoughts and Hearts Are
- :: Always With You
p; ~E
Nom, Dad. Ruth and Bobby
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-15
Pay Time Again

~ yuu read this you have only
a .rw hour. lett IL make the second
4aI. trrly p"ymcn; on your 1912 IN
come 'dN litigation. II you have no;
",gryIy mailed It. Presumably al.
AMOS, every one anticipated the dead
lane 10y ~ least u day OF part nj Il
day. - that very few who are Liable
M. oc 81 Negligent or ignorant -
81 or caught mapping.
Very frankly. We would not pre-
,u.-c 70 o::cy idv:ce on the "ew
.Iy-US-yoa.su IAN >cnrmr. II seems
- Is that every iaN bill that Is
Matched u becomes more and more
complicated. and We're :; no, tor III,
iyvu.":a:;> and III. fellows the grv-
c.uwcn; sends out 70 offer their ;rrc
.egy cca = ,o: .: us woUll DC chcckc
II .hy:: III Save - TX over M
penalty Ignorance : ~ excuse III
'Hy IN q. Tie law. either in Vii
a.. g...- ',d..;y ~ II iHN matters.
\. o. -. .ag.gH, are gong 10 o.
c."c painfully conscious 0; War 81,
g; NarH ;"c rs; ply day CONT,
a.u.-s ATS. j..y Twenty -
= : withholding takes ~ the \
cv,,-c". VII &C a.;'c. moyscls -
ms..:,t:c "aca week o: each mom;I
thereafter The pay-.i. cones ~ the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-15
>HFI'' or SERVICE BY PIE
LEGATION SPECIAL. PROCEED
ING NO. tS2a
In Tin" :'unrrirr Court Before
The Jerk.

ilir -, ! rru.t rnn,p,nv
'"w. cf The Estate Of Frank
Isi!c,. H"c@A>cd Pct:tinncr.
!''N>ir HAYES. widow Of John HAYES.
W. single. Robert HAYES >inrIc.
70" Have" and wife Lucille
Hayes. Jn>i" Lee HAYES and wiic
Hhoa!c Hays. VIII Thomas HAYES
ana - LIVES his wife il mar
ned. iu"ill" HAYES DarIin and
Jimmie DarlIn. Damon Hayes. Jr.
'irClc. Henrietta Crews. single.
'hnlir u. station and wife
station II mIrri"d John Henry
sutton. single. Sarah Jane station
"nh husband il married. Mary
Henderson and husband il mar
reg. ! Va Hester and husband
ldnd' Vie ter. Cora Hayes. widow
- frank HAYES. deceased. Eunicr
HAYES. Tcnic Hayes. Sylvester
li'N'>. and Foot HAYES. the last
barred being minors represented
" their duly appointed guardian
I'D I!icnr. Jasper rs. Hicks. heirs
1t law at Frank Hayes. deceased.
defendants.
sr. u T.. me G'IcNddniS .lchN
.I'.. il. Josie Lee Hayes. and
H.'" II udl" HAYES. Will Thomas
y s.. I'D nnr Hayes. Lucille
ir''- Dr,.iu ana Jimmie Dariin.
D"".'" Hayes. IT.. Sarah Jane Sta
Pc. Many !. Henderson and huS-
"."t Henderson. Ella Hayes
i'-'r. md husband Claude Hester.
I'd Bnr' Hayes viii take notice.
1N' an action entitled aS above mas
1c"u commenced IN the Superior
'nG' Oh: Vance County, North Caro-
ina. against them for the purpose
q selling tic real estate Of Flank
iIr"s deceased. To make assets -
u y hi debts. and the said defend
uis named above will take notice
hat they arc required Ia appear at
EC office NJ Clerk of the Superior
'uuri NJ Saii County nj the court
house in Henderson. y. e. on the
IN day ot July. 1853 and answer or
icw"r :" The petition IN said action
~ The plaintiff will apply to the
court for the rciICi demanded IN
~" petition
This j.n dry "l June. 1873
f.. .. FALkNFE.
T.. < & YANG" Crur'v.
4 Egun Attorney.
,-l5--G-29
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-15
WANT ADS

oIF.' NJ. TIRE INs,FF-TiON STA.
''"" Gas washed fabricated
polished. batteries rrChargcd. Gun
gas ana oils. |. L. Harris Gun
>".'ire Station. Game and fI0r-
ne; SIS. phone li98-W. 26-tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-15

C.aSSr> a. a l'c-usy. ana >c.r1i
wee one "r.u u prison cell
ms w..,G .,g.kc J..n.or A. beng
".G..y appropriate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-15
MEN or WOMEN

Or Couples without children or
with children at lea, Is years
u age.
Wanted by the State Of New
York for Positions in Insti.u-
tons Operated by the Depart
;Hcn; of Mental Hygiene. Whi,c
ana tulurcd Accepted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-15

"Four and % biackbrds. DIkcd .
a pie" Lets So. now, mis'c.-how
mary ration points would that re
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-15

According 20 Photographs in>rc..
always take holidays. Rut not. TN
fortunately the same time pvc do
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-15

Argentina changes president, ~
n 5. 90 eqIem'.y TO tail end ID.
"!.rr t~e. ra,cncr..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-15

TIRE HEADQUARTERS--WE iAah
the latest official information re- ,
garding tire INSPECTION ana dPTm,
cation for new tires and 'uccs' IL,
Us help you with yours. licndrrSSIW
VulcaniZing Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-15
R>IKIrrIO\ RATES

S"'c'rt At the post C'i.cc - I'r' d.
son = c.. As Seronr r.7.S 'raH ~. .'..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-15

HAVE YOr SEEN THE HtNCI'-
i,l now shades ~ Tc<olr'"' The
paint that covers with ~" ''''
over plnStCrcd walls. and van
paper. No sizing required y d'''S
in rtv minutes only So" W..
gallon. Alex s. Watkins. l'-i"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-15

GOOD USED CARS NJ REASON
able rrICcs. y look mere viii con.
vince you that these cars al,
priced 10 move. FordS
--ChcvrolctS, 1895 TO l9lOs
Candlcr-Paimcr Motor Co. l5-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-15

ELECTRIC FENCERS. ELECTRIC
pumps and ClCCtr'' clocks. Only
a. 'cw IN stock. WaI ms Hardware
GO. l2-6t'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-15

ilir 'r I trust Cnmp,ny
>"r'. &C Tho Estate Of Frank
I!iHc.. rrc"a>cd Pct:tinncr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Husband Fooled
InAttempt toGet
Bride, Is, Back
Divorce Bill TO Charge
He Underestimated Her
Value in SIS Reward

Young Thomas c.. Golden, whose
16-year-old bride was located in
Hollywood after a nationwide
search. Saturday, was foiled in his
attempt 10 force her return when
Circuit Judge Lester S. Mol dis
missed his petition for a court
order that would bring her back
to Detroit.
Stephen Soldatt. father Of. the
bride, presented signed affidavit
by young Norma Jean that stated
she left Detroit OF her own free
wifi and requested her husband not
10 modest her
Louis A. Komjathy, attorney for
Soldatt also revealed that an
amended bill for divorce from
Golden will be filed by next Friday.
1t will charge Golden with under
estimating his brides value when
he offered a reward OF So for her
whereabouts, the attorney said.
I'm not worried about tina
divorce bill. because I'm going
Into the army next week and II
will be legally impossible for her
10 divorce me then" Golden
said.
The couple eloped te Napoleon,
o., last December j.