davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-04
7lms lyc,l,eitcn~, "a.
3iueia rs.

Tie SerIamn,li,Hs an 3. ,Sanucr
mar alt beiuft nno ate @eIdmfte
tpuroen prompt erleoiat. sSn oie'er
Beriannlilng lpllrben audi Die @e.
ant!nnen einJefiibrt buroh Gr-Srui
&aib. @sprid, eie allen alten BE.
mmtiatnen oanfte fiir ibre slrbeit I'M
beraangenen ssnbr uno boffe oab Dir
neneii Benmtinnen aud) fir Den
Terein 10 git arbeiten mas and ulle
periprahen.
llniere ndfite regeln1dBiee Ser,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-04
3lueia If.

is oicnc nllsn Sflualtcrn sur &c
fGlligen fad'ridht, Dab Die nifite
&erlanlnl.nla unl Sonltag, ben
I. Sebrnnr, : llhr naf,mittugs ltatt-
finoet. 9taf ser &eriammlimg per.
Ben oic 8eburtstaesAS Sdnpaitern 2
Sheil, Gli5ubetb @aliih unc. Gbar-
iotte Talf aaifee uno &.ld,en uns
icrpierrn. 9lQe SdNpeitern meroen CT,
'uht itdl 5ll be.eiligen.
Charlotte 1Salf. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-04
2lns Sorrcu, pa.
3tpeia T.

Tie reaellndbige Ierinmntlltltt
bes 3.peia Z finoct um Snmstae. her
6. 1ebrliar, punft Z 80 llhr ut,eno;
itutt s(lIe 0riioer iino 1ebetcn olc
fer GerirlnrilItlna beisniuohnen
:. Giilther. Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-04

@ret13en geiest, oenn Sic eeieenc
@irtfbaftsldge lit feine ollau roitee.
IrotSem perboHt feiu Mppen bieies
tpabren &ilfsnerts Der Mdditenliebe
linaehort, lit inan iid bod betpuBt,
es gebt bfer Inn ettDas gans @roBes,
lin Sic 3ufunit ser fpmmenoen @p.
nerution guropus. Sebe nod 10
Afleinite Spenoe lit elm Bauiteiu fir
otcics 3ufunftstperf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-04

Sic regclmdbigc Neria1nnrlune
finoct itntt am Snnntag, Sen Z. Sc,
brrar, : lthr nudrmittags, uno IN
ocriclbcn miro ein S>alenpirt &C.
.pGhlt: irniit niir0en dlle Shtpeitcrr
llnh @riiNcr gut tl,n, ser 0erlumnr.
hing bcislnpnbuen slnd, ltnb nod
nnaere Observation-Disclosures pcn
9Sidtigfeit su erlehigen.
@cnra 81 arniner, Grnt. -Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-04

Non0pn. Die britiif)e jlilg5eltG-
fabrif, Die oie belten 2eiitungen 81
per3eihnen bat, liegt 80 Sub nnter
ser groe. Sic lit 10 poraii9lih EN-
gerid)tet. Sab ielten NAL Elm Mrbetter
EJlt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-04
Der Nranen &erein Der
Ct. lEarfns (ycmeiube,

Sic GsrialnnlNng am 81. Salnar
mar iehr put beIueht luo ole @e
lcha'tc murSen prompt erleoigt. S.l
oieler &erlanllIlltna mirNeu aud,
Die gsomtillnen in ihrc Nclnter ein-
aefiihrt rnn G'arrer Gl1qeIbrcd,t.
GROCER &ird,cn Sd,aucr
2p;rN ucranitnItct bonn sSrnurn Ser
Elm ser ct. aFarfus @en,cinos on
rs. Ncbruor. $ lltr obenos in Sen
untGren HG,lnlidfeiten Ser &ird~.
9Ille Sreunoc uno @Duer .oer ct.
MMflts Stride lilo gegcteu iid) an
oieicm Shauer iu bcteiligcn. Is
miro cine idlGnc llntermlrlng ici,
nnb aud Elm gutter Nnh miro ier
u:crt. SSir bitten Inn jublrcideu Sc
'nrt1. 9lltna Bell. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-04
3lpeis %.

llnicrc lctte 0eriallulllllna tror
erireulih gut beiuht. GS muroen oie
nc,ten @eanltinncn iiir 1913 pon
Gr,YrGiioentin ". Gepprtr einee-
iiibrt. Sic tegliidipiinicbtc in erbe-
bnocr &eiie ale ,enen 8eamtinnen
unS ern1ahnte lie sllglcid) a,id) lm
fomrlenoen SSabr trer DC ngerein
;u niencn.
Nahbcr purbe slnl @obl INTO
9eitsn oes Gereins. Elm 2artcn'piel
bcihIoiieu. 9ieies ipG BON oen Sea-
mensihapeitcrn Maria ulpo Sarab
porbcrsitct lperben iluo nad) Der Ser
ianlmllmg, Sle ONT II. iSebriear, 2
lthr nad,nlittngs itnttiiroet, absefal,
ten lperoen. slllc St.ueiteru nit bic
len gtamen ,perber aebeten oie'es
sur &elntnis su nebn1en unb ote'er
IiSitlnta beislupobucu. 9tuhbsr miro
Nam Das @ebnrtstaesfelt oes Ser
ems in barmoniideT nno erirenliher
@iie gefeiert.
@eiter lnaden mir aufnlertlan,
oab in Der fcmirepael Nerlanu=
!lms oem a9G nuuy iolgenoe Sd)tpe.
tern an ser Hcibc iinb 5u ierpierell
Gli,. SdjlAler. &atb. Shuller, Gli5.
Stlller. eliie Shneioer, Holina
Sd,uitsr, Siloa Sfettino, Gitbcr
Sd)nnn, Sermiue Shlpar5, Gbarlot-
|te Sduii. &atb. 5teil. aatb. 5bels,
Maria Sln,t. slud, iinh in bleler Ser
ianlnluna slpei sterbegeloer su BE-
,ahlcn. slnna Sdp,ler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-04
Der NIafus.

@olfsge,toiicn! Mm Samstug- Sen
s. Nebruar. ubemhs. finbet Der 8ld.
iius itatt. Wlr ruiiicn baB oieier gro.
be ainocrtag bel allcn lanseriebnt
nno millfcnllnen lit, @nn es lit Ser
cillsigs Srellocutag I'M ,Snbr no iidJ
aie fIsil1eu nno groben &in0cr NIT
aroben Mugen iebell lno feunen Ter.
nen. &err ssrib Sbeis bon Soora
Apelnle lit ulld) oieies sSahr Der
Nlalitspoter ,,lto mir ipiIien es alle
pic ifDn CT Sen @nlius arrangieren
fam. Serr ;rib @cQer ift aud) I'M
Gonitee. ocnu ohne Gdnon bat Der
9laiius fcinel, (Sinn mo ct iorgt
Rocs Snbr eafiir Sab isoes aino iet'
nen Sad tafommt. Nud, Serr Sting
ling nno meirR @eniafeit belien nit
onb ole: ant ahiGuit.
llnierc iiitii d,e M,riiffapelle MT
ter 2citl,la ui,iercs siueitcn Wse.
@rGliocuten !0o,s Sd,ullcr liefert
Sic Sni,snl.lIif.
Hebsn nnocrcnl lperNen Don Sim.
aern, oic mir crit chi DEM Vla'iitS
fclnen ltrllet. aitct ,}lc)arlHonifa-
Stiinohsn an Der Wiihue porgetra.
aell iiuh pielleict,t noet piclcs unhrsc
slni uuc ssIlle miro es ciu IctS.
ucr @loiilis icin uno mir lahcn nlle
4inber mno ihrc @iterlt her5lih ei,l
III fonllnrn. Girrtritt iilr .ainoer 1T
irci. Niir Grpahlcne 25c.
@corg Tcppncr. Srfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-04
Illus ularfti,S 5erry, Ubie
3tueis 12.

3tueia 12.
auen Mitglieocrn hiene s,,r ge,
idlllaen 9sahriht, oaB Ole SteIle fHt
Saaen,uart
spleoer frei miro llnb oieisnigeu Wit.
glieber, oie fiir oicien Goiten tperbel
pollelt. iino erilld,t ibrc Sfferte nifl
Ipotcr oils bis 6. sscbruar al ocl,
Rrot-Safr. @ecra u. aranler, 62A
8rant Ipc. Martins iserrp, Ohio
einsuIenhcil
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-04

3tueie Al.

3ipeis Al.
slaen Witslieoern oiene CUR ge-
fdlligen Nad,rifyt, baB Ole ndhite re-
selntdbise 0eriontnlin,g sonntag,
oen Z. Jebrinr, inn 8ereinsloful,
228 Sit 85. StroBe, 3 llbr nnfln.,
ltuttfinoet.
Wir eriuhen Die Weitglie6er aae
anipeieno 5u iein. Nad Der Ser
iamtnlung lpiro eilr gutter 2lit1h lino
grfriid,mgen ieruiert.
&atb. Seller, Yrot. .sSefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-04

Famnlli,ng finoet itatt Counting, oer
Z. 6ebruar, 2 llhr nadlmittaas.
aormt nlle,
0elct Rohrntun, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-04
Nus llcs,isNs NstSiui,,


Adtmug! 1amex6or Gbelipeih.
Mlie Shapeitern oes 9nnend,ors
iino erluht Die 0eiangproben fleiBia
5it beiud)en.
Nm II. 1cbruar ipiro Elm Balen.
tine Nartp nbsebaften. Seoe shtpe-
tier ioQ Elm 25c 1afdenttA nit ei-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-02-04

rem @alentine nitbrinaen. Mne San.
aesidtpeitern iino berslid, eirtaelaoen
narnn tcilytnebmen.
Nnrie @cfeih, Scfr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK. April 26. - The
statement of Col. Alec Cunning
Reid in the House of Com
mons that among other advantages
which the United States expects to
derive out of the current war is in
ternational domination of the air,
together with apprehensions vari-
ously expressed in Parliament and
elsewhere in England concerning
postwar commercial air power, has
aroused deep interest among Ameri-
cans actively concerned in over
seas transport of cargoes and pas
sengers by air.
Primarily they express sympathy,
or, at any rate. understanding, of
England's concern about this vitality
important matter, not only because
they recognize foreign trade as the
very life OF the British Isles but be-
cause, also, in the wane of British
sea power, as a result of war and
ever-increasing emphasis on air
transport, they see England's neces-
sity of meeting an emergency lying
not in the future but already here.
Experts Give Views Anonymously.
Many reasons exist why these
Americans, who are not theorists
but are solidly entrenched in knowl-
edge derived from practical expert
ence with long-distance air car
riers, have never written books, or
for the magazines, or newspapers,
or otherwise expressed themselves
publicly. Nor, for similar reasons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

mating air power after the war. At
this time the United States possesses
in one Of our great airways systems
the most powerful medium of inter-
national air transport in the world.
1t Is so powerful as to be resented
overseas, as this writer is advised,
as monopoly. Anyways operators
here say we can develop our present
strength, or, on the other hand, it
can he Slapped by public indifference
by Government action, by many ad-
verse factors.
At the same time England's am
bition for controlling air power in
the future-a subject, incidentally
becoming ever more acute there
can be defeated through internal
causes, as it hal already been hurt
1t is alleged, by government action
or 1t can profit by mistakes and, by
taking advantage of mistakes here,
If they are made. it can, in the end
dominate the air as it used to domi-
nate on the sea.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Canadian Ford Workers
Return, Ending Tie.up
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINDSOR, Ontario, April 49,
Five thousand employees of the Ford
Motor Co. of Canada started back to
work today at the end of a produce
ton tie-up which stopped five in
dustries and caused the idleness Of
1880 workers in plants directly and
indirectly responsible for a large
part of the British Empires war re-
quirements for motor vehicles.
The first Ford shift started at
midnight last night and succeeding
shifts were scheduled to go to work
at the usual times as arbitration OF
a United Automobile Workers (CIO)
dispute with the company went to
arbitration under Louis Fine of
Toronto, chief conciliator of the On
tario Labor Department.
The JAW accepted company terms
for immediate arbitration of differ
ences after the company had
charged breaches of union discipline
in the stoppage and the union al
legged the company had instituted q
lockout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Women Aid in launching
Sub They Helped 10 Build
Bv the Associated Press,

| Bv the Associated Press.
GROTON, Conn, April 26.-The
submarine Dace was the first ship
to be built in part by the Electric
Boat Co.'S new women workers, so
when it was launched yesterday they
also helped to launch it.
Mrs. Luba Eaves and Mrs. Aida
Alligood of Waterford, among the
first hired to work in the company's
yard, burned away restraining plates
to let the sleek undersea craft slide
down the ways. Mrs. O. Pomeroy
Robinson, wife of the company's
general manager, was the sponsor.
The crowd of 5000 spectators,
many of them women workers, also
saw the plant presented its second
Army Navy "E' and heard this pre-
diction from Joseph w. Powell, spe-
cial assistant to the Secretary of the
Navy:
To-day we are the mightiest sea
power in the world. A year from
today we will be incomparably the
strongest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

this sea power has proved and is
continuing to prove unable to main
tain protection. In consequence, if
the Empire is to be held together,
air power must replace failing sea
power. Otherwise, according to
those engaged in international air
service here, the Empire will find
itself in grave danger of collapse.
U. S. Tonnage Relatively Small.
So, England's concern about all
this Is held to be perfectly legiti-
mate. But so, also, is ours. ANY,
thing they say and do is a matter
Of business to them. Admitting this,
they claim that anything said or
done In the United States, should
also be dictated by business interest.
Now, as to the United States. At
the time Of the World War the
United States was capable of carry
ing on 4 per cent of it's commerce
in its own ships. At the outbreak
OF the current war we were able to
carry 80 per cent, still paltry mar
gin solely due to our provincial views
about merchant sea service.
1t Is pointed out that our de-
pendence on foreign bottoms for
transportation Of our products ex-
tended to a large extent even to
communications, this dependence
resting largely upon Great Britain.
AS an instance: Our communication
with Venezuela goes through Europe
1t is asserted by this writer's in
formant that 1t required three days
to get word from our Army in Cairo
to Washington because of the cir
cuitous route involved-to London,
to Newfoundland, to Canada and
thence to the National Capital.
At the conclusion of the World
War, it was pointed out, the United
States had its great opportunity for
sea power. American shipping in
terests were ready for it; but no one
else was. The public was sick of
internationalism in all it's phases.
Let any one take over sea power
who wants it."
The phrase is regarded as pre-
cisey describing the then prevailing
state of the public mind. AS it
happened, some one did want that
sea power-and took it.
U. s. Now Has Great Network.
As between England and the
United States, the present problem
relates to which shall be the domi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
Jap War Lords Nurse
Ambition 10 Invade
u. s., Grew Declares
Urges Allies to Crush
Nation to Release
People From Bondage
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Schenectady, N. Y, April &c.
Japan's militarists nurse an "over-
weening ambition" to invade and
conquer the United States, Joseph
C.. Grew, former Ambassador to
Toxic, declared today.
They must be crushed, he said in
an address at Union Colleges COM
mencement, not only to save the
United States. but to free the jap
apese people from bondage.
Mr.. Grew, a special assistant to
Secretary of State Hull, praised "the
contribution of loyal Americans of
japanese origin"
Degrees Conferred on IL.
Union College conferred honorary
degrees on IL persons, including Mr..
Grew, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, 1t.
Gen. Brehon B. Somervell, chief of
the Army's service forces; Senator
George, Democrat, of Georgia; Cecil
Brown, radio news commentator, and
Edward johnson, director of the
Metropolitan Opera Co.
Mr.. Grew said, without hesitation
or reserve that "our country, our
cities, our homes, are in dire peril
from the overweening ambition 49,
of that Japanese military machine
power that renders Japan poten-
TALLY the strongest nation in the
world. =" He said the record
showed a determination eventually
to invade and conquer the United
States.
People Called Slaves.
"The Japanese people themselves"
Mr.. Grew observed, have become
the slaves of their own army,
gendarmerie and police" adding:
THE only hope Japan can have of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

do they now feel free to identify
themselves with views concerning
the present aspect of international
air transport. On the other hand,
they were found to be willing
anonymously to set forth the pic
ture, as they see it, of conditions as
they exist. and In future may exist,
here and in England.
AL join in holding this matter OF
air power the most important post
war problem in its various CONNER
clal, political and military aspects.
In this, England is and will con-
tinue cumulatively to be very vitality
concerned England and Scotland
are tight little islands, absolutely
dependent on overseas trade. In
internal resources, with a popula-
ton of 46,000,00 they lack the nat
ural resources to support 1000 900.
So. naturally enough, it is pointed
out, they are more air. conscious
over there than we are here.
Affects U. S. Income.
But airmen here also emphasize
fact which no doubt will surprise
many Americans: that our own
greatest industry, OF all our great
industries, has been foreign trade.
While admittedly it is not as vital
to us as it is absolutely necessary
to the British Isles, a goodly part
OF our national prosperity depends
on foreign marketing OF our prod
ucts. This fact, they say, should
never be lost to mind.
Yet, a large view of the situation
inevitably relates England's situa-
ton to ours-and England's situa-
ton in its primal causes relates to
sea power. The British Empire was
held together by sea power. The
various Empire states transferred
their economic and military allie
glance to the Crown in return for
the protection afforded them by
dominant sea power.
But now, in the course of events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

freedom Is the hope held out by the
armed forces of the United Ma.
tons. ="
Americans of Japanese origin who
retain 1.-The good part Of Japan's
wonderful culture" are "an invalu-
able element in our population" said
Mr.. Grew.
Il welcome their presence, he
declared. land regret the bitter
necessity OF imposing on a trust
worthy and loyal majority of Mise.
the restraints which are made need
full by the bad behavior and evil
repute of a minority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
development Of international ii,
transport routes"


Canada's recently established pol
icy calls for close Government
supervision, one major company
Trans-Canada Air Lines and
governmental assistance in Great
ing new routes.
While predicting Canada will play
a major role in the air future the
Government left international is
sues open for negotiation.
Herbert ]. symington, president
OF Trans-Canada, in an interview
here this month, said Canada in
tendeb to employ a big proportion
of her 100000 war pilots and tech
nicians after the war.
The British House of Commons
and the American Congress have
been stirred recently by what some
observers called verbal guessing"
about postwar air activities.
British Competition Certain.
That the United States and
Britain W compete in the COM
mercial - lg industry is accepted
as foreaone conclusion.
Some Britons say the fact that
their aviation industry produces
chiefly fighter craft will mean a
period of reconversion stalling their
postwar commercial air expansion.
But England, with widely scattered
possessions and trade routes, has
the jump on the United States as
far as air bases are concerned.
present United States bases are for
wartime operations only and specifi-
cally cannot be used-under present
Augmentation commerce.)
A compromise, with the United
States trading big planes for land
ing rights on British soil, is con-
sidered one possibility for the So
luton of immediate postwar prob
lens.
Civilian air executives expect the
United States will have to give a
little in order to obtain permission
to fly to and over territory of other
nations. They say, too, that the
United States cannot build wall
around its own territory.
Another possibility is that the
present United States operated Co.
900 miles of airways may be aban-
doned, but airmen don't like to think
of that-too much pioneering has
gone into them.
The United States cut these paths
in the sky, and the United States
should hold on to their share of
them, aviation executives feel.
They want the groundwork Of
policy-making to take on some Of
the speed of fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26
u. S., Like Britain, Has Vast
Stake in Postwar Air Lines
Experts in Aerial Transport See
American Indifference as Possible Hundcop

In an effort to present both
sides OF the question OF postwar
supremacy OF the worlds sky
routes, the North American NeUs-
paper Alliance Is releasing sir
articles, OF Which this is the first.
Three are BY Laurence Perry,
American tDrtter, and three by
the Aviation expert OF the Lon
don Daily Mail, Colin BednaH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

Don't lose hope It'll you've tried a
Star Want Ad." MA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-26

Ballet Festival Lasts Week
All ballet companies in Dublin,
Fire, recently united in ballet fes-
tival lasting week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
ThE DOG That PLAYEDDEN

Then one day, Chang, while
gnawing a bone, let out one of
his yelps. Sue, who was near by,
came right over. She Immediately
rolled the puppy over on his back,
held him down with her paws,
and poked her nose into his
mouth.
Suddenly there was a bleat
from Chang. Sue withdrew her
snout and dropped the offending
tooth onto the grass. How she
knew which was the right tooth
and how she managed 10 pun it
with her own teeth is something
for the amin al experts TO figure
out.
That little incident gave Sue
quite a reputation IS dog doc
tor--a reputation she cinched
little time later when she again
went 20 the aid Of Chang, after
the latter had playfully snapped
at a large fish hook dangling at
the end Of a coiled up line
The pup was firmly hooked
through the upper lip Captain
Hit snapped off the barb which
had passed through the flesh and
then pulled the shank back clear
IF the torn wound Ks soon as
Sue saw that the captain had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
ICELAND has taken on
i new intercst 70 all Ar,eri-

ICELAND has taken on a
Il new interest TO all Ameri-
cans since our troops have
been quartered there as
friendly army OF occupation
10 protect the island from the
inroads OF the trcacherous
Nazis and TO guard our sea
lanes.
The literature Of the ooun-
try is rich in folk lore. chiefly
derived from Norwegian
refugees who fled from per-
secution in the 9th century
and kept alive picturesque
scandinavian legends of beau
tiful women and valiant war
riors.
1t is particularly timely,
therefore, that Mr.. John
Erskine. noted author, and
Mr.. Willy Pogany, distin-
guished artist, should retell in
story and picture the stirring
tales of our Arctic outpost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

Au Mama will you please tell me how this brilliant lawyer Of
90 husband can be such nit Of a wit about shirts?
MAMA Don't worry pretty head Kate II he's nnny enough
tight shirts, Jet him. It's hir neck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
They Tell II in
Iceland
Continued From Front Page

Continued From Front Page.)
didn't like men with reddish hair
and Steingerd said she did in
general, and there wouldn't be
anything wrong with the guest if
1t weren't that his hair had n
tendency to be wavy. That
started him off again:
The princess, beautiful lady,
She might have learned TO love
me
If a hair hadn't curlcd on my
forehead
Then the other girl said,
"Steingerd. nc has blue eyes, and
they're the worst kind
Then Cormac broke out again
with just the least touch Of
irritation:
My eyes are blue do you tell me -?
What do you know about beauty,
You thick-fingered, wind-blown
cowgirl?
After that Thorkel said it was
late and they'd better get some
sleep.
Cormac was up at dawn. FIRST
he went into the yard and looked
for the trough 20 wash himself.
tboD nc wont into tho hDuCo and
men i,e NJ. nv l,'' MUSE anu
I'm" -, ioi '''e'"s eiu IN,
"e ~ e. : II, s'''' i'ei' ~
'o,nv'' 'oC'iiIE eiu :,
:, ,,,,,, ,,z,1 -
10 copb,nr hrr hair
Corp,ac reached for ,bc comb
-, No hc,, f" md D.. Ga 80,
H., hin, holm
tn, o,brr GIRL eaid "Now
wouldn't YOU like a wife with
hair like Stcinccrds?"
He came right back with this
song:
y,7,,, bri5,rroor, could orfor y
49,,
r,or ON, ,,l,,co ~ bor ,yoeo
nm bair ~ her hoad &C. nrico,oss
~ ,.-, -, go,
''e o1'''' e.i' .aS = - "
'lS - . go q '''N "1S' 00''
~ ~ ..
"''''5 % '''''
Iceland itself could not BUY her.
cheap beside her IS Denmark.
l """,u" e"1'''iIec H'f '"' f-''S
anu
Then lost, the man, reminded
nm on the sheep, saying theE
should get on with their errand
but Oormac sang at MN:
rake my morse. losu'
me sheep nccd you.
I'll stay for a talk with StcinEord
So Tosti wished him luck and
rode OFF and Steingcrd asked