davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
FRAZER
nv Mrs. 7 w. CaIfee

Z. L. Sjordol and son Douglas
left for Fort Benton Tuesday
third trick operator at the For
Benton station. John Calfee is work
where Mr. Sjordol was assigned as
ing third trick at the Frazer sta
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parnell and
daughter Viola, who are living at
Glasgow. spent the week end here
with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Holtberg and
daughter Vivian of Great Falls, who
had been visiting in North Dakota,
stopped OF their way home to Great
Falls Wednesday and Thursday.
They were guests at the Carl Holt
berg home.
Opal johnson, who spent the sum-
mer at Seattle, returned Friday
morning.
Mrs. Burr Barnes and two chill
.dren of Wiota left Sunday for
the west coast to visit her two
daughters.
Lutheran church services will be
held Sunday morning at 9. The Rev.
o. N. Rue, pastor.
Miss Elsie Brooks and Cousin
Maxine Boche returned Saturday
from a two weeks visit at st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Schmidt left
Monday morning for the Panama
Canal zone, where he is employed.
They have been here the past two
months at the farm home of Mrs.
father, Tom Stover. They
also visited at the william Hentges
home and with friends at Fort
Peck.
Mrs. A. F.. Peters and granddaugh-
.er Ardine were passengers to Glas-
cow between skidoos Monday, visit
ng friends.
Mrs. Serena Long and children
Betty and John were overnight
business callers at Glasgow Friday
dental work done.
Some of the Wolf Point callers
Saturday afternoon were Mrs. M.
Lien, Mrs. C. Thoma, Mrs. Mel
lin During, Mrs. j. A. Quiring, Mr..
md Mrs. A. L. Taylor, John Cline
md Mr. and Mrs. j. Calfee and
on Donald.
Deanna Dahl spent a few days =
week visiting at the farm home q;
# Mrs. Joe Otremba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hovey of ,
D. c.. arrived Tuesday !
lorning to visit Mr.. HoVey'S par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hovey. /
Church services will be held at r
he Matt Eliason hall Sunday eve 7
ing at 8. Everyone is welcome. =
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
GET CANNED GOODS

CIVILIANS will receive approx
mately 6,5O0,000 more cases of can
ned apples, fruit cocktail, beets,
sweet corn, pumpkin or squash, lima
beans and tomato puree under the
amendment to director food dis
.tribution order 22.4 which reduces
the quantity that anners are re-
quired to set aside from 1913 pro-
duction to meet government re-
quirementS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
Extension Man Is
Here to Inspect
Certified Fields

E. E. Isaac of Bozeman, extension
horticulturist, is here today to in
spect certified seed potatoe plots
being grown in Valley county. 1t is
his second inspection trip here this
year. Growers of certified potatoes
in the county are Hiram Peters,
Frank Ferrin, Milford Kalstad, L. S.
Humphrey, Graydon Robinson and
o. G. Johnson. Total acreage of GER
titled seed potatoes is 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
Nashua Soldier
Gets Army Award
For Good Conduct

CAMP BEALE, Calif.-Technician
5 william R. Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray c. Jones of Nashua, has
been awarded the army good con-
duct medal for exemplary behavior
and conduct. He is stationed here
with Third headquarters special
troops of the Second armored corps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
LEAVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Richardson and
daughter Patricia left wednesday
morning for Pine Ridge. S. D. Mr.,
Richardson is superintendent of
instruction for the Inland Con-
truction company, which has a
road construction contract at Pine
Ridge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
Moir Will Attend
Schools; Plans to
Become Minister

George Moir, Glasgow resident,
accompanied by Mrs. Moir and
children, left Tuesday morning for
st. Paul. There MI. Moir will enter
the st. Paul Bible institute and will
begin a three-year r of train
ing leading to the ministry. Mr..
Moir has made his home in Glas-
gov since 1888 and recently has
been operating the Texaco service
station here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop. slip or wabble
when you talk, eat. laugh or Sneeze ?
Don't he annoyed and embarrassed by
sch handicaps. FASTEETH, an aka
line (nOn-arid) powder to sprinkle on
your plates. keeps false teeth more
curity and added comfort. No gummy.
gOOey pasty taste or feeling. Get
FASTEBTH today at any drug store.
Aug. 10
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

ing at the home of their sister,
Mrs. Clarence Nelson, left Monday
morning for Hughesville to visit a
brother, Buel Dickson, and another
sister, Mrs. T. j. SolSeng.
Mrs. NelS Hatton and son Oscar
were HinSdale callers Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
Harris Succeeding
Charles as Carrier
In Northwest Area

THOENY - Thurlow Charles an
nounced Friday he was making
his last mail trip from Hinsdaie
north to here. He is moving to his
farm near Valleytown in Phillips
county. Arthur Babe Harris is the
new carrier and has taken over the
mail contract. Mr.. Harris came out
with Mr.. Charles to familiarize him.
self with the route.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
VANDALIA
Sadie Mulfinger

William Kinneburgh of Chicago
arrived early Monday morning to
visit his uncles. George and Alex
Watson and Dick Montfort.
Mrs. Antonen and Waino and
Mrs. FREQ Ekola were Vandalia cal
lers Monday.
Emil Britsch and Amanda La Ri
Were attended the show in Glas-
gov Sunday evening.
Marlyn Graham of Glasgow is
visiting George Zimmerman here
this week.
John Loberg began hauling wheat
to Vandalia Tuesday to the elevator.
The bombardiers at the worlds
largest bombardier school. Midland.
Texas, are trained as triple threat
men, learning not only how to blast
their targets, but also how to handle
aerial machine guns and how to
chart a course.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
FIRST OPHEIM WHEAT

OPHEIM-The Occident elevator
received the first load of spring
wheat Monday. 1t was purchased
from Lester Craig of the Wildrose
community. was No. l and had a
very good color.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

Cheese is a concentrated food full
of protein, calcium, fat and vitamins
A and B2.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19
BRIDGE CREW BUSY

OPHEIM - The county bridge
crew, under the. supervision of Eric
JAEGER, is working on bridges west
of town. The Shebello bridge has
been finished and work is being
done on the Crane bridge. Also the
Gore crossing is being repaired.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-19

TIGER CHIEF BATTERIES ar.
made with the same care and pre-
csion as the finest batteries built.
Made OF the purest laboratory tested
materials. Plates are full size and
thickness, assuring quick starting in
cars and longer service when used on
fence controllers. As or 81 plates.
High or low typ..
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
NOTICIAS ANTROPOLO-
GICAS DE COLOMBIA

Los professors Paul Rivet Y ].
Francisco Socarras viajan por ell
vale de SibundOy para realizar
estudios lingiisticOs y de grupos
sangufneos entire los indigenas de
10 region.
Sc realiz6 desde noviembre 1871
a febrero 1912 una expedition a
la iona archaeological de TERRA
Adentro Departments del eau
cay bajo la direction del professor
Gregorio Hernandez de Alba, par
ticipando los alumnos del Institu-
to de Etnologia Sres. G.. Arcila y
E. Silva; Sc realizaron trabajos
de etnografia, antropometria y de
termination de grupos sanguineOs
asi como Sc continuaron las exca-
vaciones de tumbas y monumentos
iniciadas en- 1886. Ell Sr. G. Ar.
ella, determine Ell grupo sangui.
neo de 246 indios Paez no mesti.
zados, resultando 22S del grupo c
(92.6%), 10 del grupo A (4.O8%)
y 8 del grupo B 1920.
Ell arque6logo de la Universe
dad de Yale, Mr.. James A. ForC
acompahado del ST.. Luis A. San
chez, del Servicio ArqueOl6gico
Nacional, estan preparando Y ella
sificando ~colecciones en- ell Vail
del Rio Cauca.
El Lie. Luis Duque explora !;
IONA quimbaya de Caldas para in
ciar ell estudio estratigrafico d,
dicha cultura.
FL Museo Archaeological inicia L
organization de una Fototeca pa
ia estudios Y GAMES de fotos d
cbjetos indigenas de Colombis
costumbres de indios actuales, ct,
y proyecta ademas la publicaci6
dc un boletin para divulgaci6n d
sus actividades.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
Destruidos Mas de
$4,000 Aviones a las
Potencias del Eje

Londres, julio S.-Las fuerzas
aliadas, sin incluir Ell frente russo,
han destruido a los alemanes, tia
lianos y japOneses desde que en-
pezara la guerra hasta los dlti-
mos dias de JUNO, 1901 aero
pianos.
En- ell frente sovietico ell enemi-
20 ha perdidO miles de aparatos
alemanes. La marina inglesa, ca
hones y aviaci6n de la marina a
mericana lie han destruido a los
nazis 9S5 ~aparatos.
Las perdidas conocidas de ln-
glaterra y Estados Unidos son
1905 maquinas, pero sin abarcar
las sufridas por EstadOs Unidos
en- Birmania y ell Pacifico.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
Divorcios y Plei

Decretos finales: Emma
Jacks contra 0lin E. Jacks; |
Eggerton Kennedy contra
meth Kennedy; Frank DeRoii
ira Teresa Castellano DeRoi
0rden de s~obreseimiento;
ME Vannuccio contra Peter
nucci.
Nuevas demands: ]. c.
den contra Ruth burden;
Hobgood contra Berta Hob
Julian Teodoro Spillers d
Virginia Spillers; Lille Belle
contra Herman F. Gill; Pail
Valdes contra Adelaide Va
Edith Ostapow contra Micha
tapow; Erma Dawson cOntr
bron Dawson; Doris E. ThOn
contra. Neil A. Thompson.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
Sc Necesitaran
65,9OO,OOO Hombres
Para Julio de 1914

Washington, julio 3.-La Conf
sion del Potential Humane dijo a
yer que ell pals necesitara para
julio / de 1914, $4,000, 900 hon.
bres y mujeres, de los cuales
IL, 900 serviran en- Ell ejercito.
Todas las demands whales del
esfuerzo de guerra deberan ser
cumplidas.
Para Ia industrial de municio-
mes Y Ell ejercito Sc r~equeriran
$500, 900 ciudadanos en- Ell aho
1914, dos millones para ell ejerci-
to y 100000 para los pertrechos
de guerra.
Hasta ahora ha sido possible sa-
tisfacer todas las demandas de las
fuerzas armadas y las industries
de guerra.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
Esta EnferHno de
Gravedad Ell
Amigo Acosta

Esta recluido en- ell sanatorio
del Centre Espahol y enfermO de
gravedad, nuestro apreciado ami
90 ell anciano caballero cubano
Hitherto Acosta, padre de la Sra.
Della Barbas, esposa del DR.. Car
los Barbas.
lie asiste ell DR.. Juan E. Herman
DEE, medico de la sociedad Centre
Espahol y de Otras instituciOnes
mutualistas.
Hace pocos dfas Sc marcharOn
para Cuba una hija y un hijo del
querido ciudadano.
Fervientes votos hacemos por
que salga de la crisis y recupere
la salud.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
Los Fascistas
DominarOn url
AmotinaHniento

Londres, julio a. La milicia
fascista con mano dura domino
un amotinamiento en- los barcos de
la escuadra italiana, segGn una
radiOemisi6n de Ginebra captada
por la agencia rusa Tass.
Las tripulaciones de los barcos
anclados en- Brindisi rehusaron
obedecer 6rdenes Y los jefes de la
insubordinaci6n fueron ejecutar
dos.
Una comisi6n naval tiene a su
cargo la "purga" entire los mari
neros.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
Los Nipones Dicen
Haber Hundido
Otros 2 Cruceros

New York, julio 3.--La radio
imperial nipona dice que u fuer
zas le han hundido a la escuadra
americana frente a la isla Rendo-
va, en- las Solomon, dos cruceros,
tres destructores y tres transpor-
ties. Otro Instructor fue seriamen-
te averiado y otros tres sufrieron
danos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
Condenado ell
M1sico krupa

SAN FRANCISCO, California,
julio Bel director de orquesta
Gene Krupa fue condenado aver
de uno a seis amos de prision por
inducir a un joven menor de edad
a transporter narc6ticos. Dict6 la
sentencia ell juez Foley.
Transportaba los estupefacien-
ties su ayuda de camara, John Pa
teakos, de 20 amos de edad.
Krupa era un adicto de la ma
riguana.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
Dicen que la Guerra
Durara 80 Amos

LONDRES, julio 3.-La radio
de Roma dice que ell Eje Sc esta
preparando para una guerra de
80 amos.
AL mismo tempo Sc anuncia
que Alemania fabrica una flots
de bombarderos que solo sera uti.
lizada contra Inglaterra.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
Senado Trabajara
el Lunes

Washington, julio S.-Por or
den del .lider democratic Barley
Ia alta camara trabajara Ell lunes.
Todos los senadores fueron notifi-
caron aver. La minoria ha decide
do colaborar.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03

CONSTRUCT

LIE fueron coneedidOs aver
misos de construction a d. l.
tor, Mike Palios, Joe GuggiI
Pioneer Tire Co.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
MAREAS

Marea alta a las $50 a. m. v
2:37 p. m; marea baja a las 500
a. m. y 1882 p. m.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
APLAZADAS LAS ELEC.
Clones EN- Ell v

MOSCU, julio "a causa de
la guerra las elecciones del Su-
premo Soviet Sc han aplazado por
un ano. La noticia Sc di6 por la
radio.
La gaceta., 1943-07-03
Sc NECESITl

I'm repostero de primera
clase para hacer cakes.
Dirijase a la New York
Bakery, GOT de la Gale
Tampa.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16
WHAT IS. A NATIONAL NERO?
BY Ruth Taylor

Our national heroes have many and of all nation
aes We have sung their years. reced poems
about them in school days and celebrated in stir
ring ways the occasions of their births since.
~ But WhQWere national heroes? What did they rep
resent? The early ones in fact most Of great heroes
not Americans by birth They from over seas
and of all peoples and all natonaes Early
patriotic eYor the heroes aocated to various groups
Of new Washington to the English CrSpus At
uckS to the Negroes Lafayette to the French Won Steuben
to the Germans and Of course Columbus to the Italians
The average American thinks of Italy an old country
forgetting that the Kingdom of Italy dates only just
before Civil War For centuries before that it
motley OF more or less independent states usually at each
others tnoats The result that they fell victim the
land grabbing tactics of the Austrian Empire to be
united as men too often are by common hatred of their
Germanc overlords.
Columbus Genoese by birtll-in the days when
Genoa and Venice between them ruled the seas fighting
eael other for supremacy and making and unmaking
enperors at Constanope according which city was on
top But he came to this country Spaniard and he died
a Spaniard.
There has been too much stress laid on nationality of
blrth and not enough laid common ground of ideals
Columbus is important as Cenoese or an Italian
or 0panard but who able to seize an idea
the WarVeS at Genoa who told of seeing land no land
was who was able to put and together and evolve
teo who was willing to work to prove that theory who
kept eVeraStngy 1t until he could
known dangers mutny death itself doesn't matter that
the world he found the world he expected to find
lie proved his pontthe world round Importance lies
not IN the or failure of plan It is being open
minded, in having plan which will help many people
without hurting any, and in putting through that plan
we have drawn from everywhere for our heroes from
men OF ali races all creeds all conditions of life That the
Strengh OF America Our national heroes are Aer
cans though their names proclaim them as descendants of
every nationality, and creed The important thing is
that Whatever the origin of their immigrant ancestors
whether they the MayfOWer IMMIGRANT ar
slave ship they retain the one essential characteristic which
set up American ideal and revere in each of them
courage to lace the unknown and to carry through
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16
TACKLING t B
By Felix ]. Underwood, NJ D.
Erecatlve Officer Mississippi State Board Of Health

The Mississippi State Board devoting its exhibit
Tor the State Fair this the subject tuberculosis This
IS an effort to reach people possible the facts
about tuberculosis Especially drive home the message
that tuberculosis is preventabe and durable
The campaign is important part of our national war
effort and IS challenge every US For example how
ch 90 you know about tuberculosis? review for mo-
ment some of the essential facts about this disease
We understand that hb@tcuos is not inherited but is
disease The tuberculosis can be PASSED
from one person to another Hence tuberculosis is cahing
For every can be sure
that there earlier passed to
present sufferer. every left
untreated will later spread the infection among people
with whom that person lives plays works
Unfortunately person always tubercu-
los begins The danger signals feel
ing loss Of weight loss Of appetite go away
pain in the chest splitting blood symptoms
show themselves the disease usually passed beyond the early
stage when it can be cured nexpensvely quickly.
could discover every early enough
in its progress and could properly every person SUI
erng from the disease in infectious eliminate
this disease a major of death
In order to do this the State Health county health
departments and the tuberculosis are undertaking
arge-scae case finding Twenty x-ray machines have
been placed in counties throughout making chest rav
available to large Many early tuberculosis have
already been found thought they were in good
health This service will larger groups during
the coming and will in time this disease that takes
yearly toll of about 800 Negroes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

the southeastern area at $14.OO.
Nashville $1460; Richmond S14.25.
North Carolina cash buying sta
tons SLABS to $14.40 Cattle receipts
continued to increase at most south
ern markets with movement about
at the seasons peak. Trading was
fairly active and prices about
steady. A few medium steers and
heifers reached $1,000 in the south
eastern area, and most medium and
good steers and yearlings closed
the week in Nashville at $11.50 to
$1,000.
Live poultry supplies were mod
crate with prices mostly steady.
Eggs remained at light supply at
firm to slightly higher prices. How
ever the removal of storage re-
strictions and set-aside provisions
under EDO 40 will probably make
more shell eggs available
>Feedstuffs remain scarce at cell
ing levels. Very little midwestern
corn is available, and new crop
southern corn it not moving thru
normal channels. Sales Of feed
wheat to mixed feed mills have
been restricted except for use ir
feeds for dairy cows and laying
hens.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16
Southern Farm
Market Summary

Prices of most southern farm
products held firm during the past
week, according to the War Food
Administration. Sweet potatoes
were the principal crop moving;
but shipments also included apples,
beans, and cabbage from North
Carolina and Virginia; beans from
Tennessee and South Carolina; and
cucumbers from Georgia and Lou
isiana. Southeastern peanut move
ment continued fairly heavy, al
though farmers are not selling free
ly. Sales brought CCC schedule
prices based on $40 a ton.
Cotton prices were about I'M
changed. New York December, fu-
lures closed on Oct at 1924. The
cotton crop reports released on Oc-
tboer 8 points total production of
only 11,478,000 bales-a decrease of
100000 bales during the past
month. The grade of the crop is
running higher than last season,
although the average staple length
is about the same.
The livestock situation was fea-
tured by adjustments to the ceiling
prices on hogs effective Oct. 4.
Receipts at midwestern markets
were the smallest weeks supply
in years, but receipts in the South
held UP fairly we'll Tops closed in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16
Soil Cover Shows
Excellent Value

The value of soil cover in prevent
ing erosion is emphasized by exact
measurements of soil loss reported
by Russell WOODBURY., Mississippi
Agricultural Experiment Station,
showing losses due to single rain
ranging from no loss whatever on
protected plots to 10 tons soil lost
per acre from bare plots.
This unusual record was set at
State College on August Is, when
a light rain was followed in about
2 hours by 15-minute downpour
of Isl inches. 1t was recorded at
the Experiment Station soil erosion
plots, where the run-off from va
rious plots are bare of vegetation
some are sodded in pasture grasses,
some are mulched with straw, some
are in field crops.
A bare plot, on a slope of 9 per-
cent. lost over 10 tons of soil per
acre due to the 15-minute rain. This
means about IT inch of fertile top
soil was lost. Two other bare
plots lost 18 tons per acre.
On plots where straw had been
worked into the top tons per
acre, but where the straw was on
the top of the soil there was no
soil loss and no water loss.
A plot with good grass cover suf-
fered no soil loss and practically
no water loss.
Soil losses from this one thun-
derstorm (the like of which is ex-
pected only once in II years. CO.
incide closely with 6-months rec
ords from the same plots.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

fits would hardly pass G. I. in
spection.
The day the Aleutian scenes were
shot on the studios giant tank was
one of the hottest of the year. Tenn
perature: 1O8. And under those
jackets and G.. !. pants, "Comman-
der" Grant and his men were
wearing nothing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

We must live with our fellow
men, SO it pays to get along with
them. Here's a good recipe for sue
cess: First, find out what people
like about you and do more of it;
second, find out what people do
not like about you and do less of it.
Brandon Mother (reproachfully)
When 1 was your age, I could re-
peat the names of the presidents
backwards and forward.
Junior don't doubt it, mother
dear, but when you were my age
there weren't SO many presidents.
A Brandon man and his wife
went to the movie the other eve
ming. 1t was exceptionally dark
when they entered the theatre and
after they had been seated few
minutes, hubby leaned over, touch
ed what he thought was his wife's
knee, and asked:
Hubby-Can you see all right,
dear?
Voice-Of course can, and my
name isn't dear. ~ sAs 80
His face fairly sglowed red in the
darkness. 1t wasn't until then that
he discovered that his wife had
taken a seat in the center of the
row thinking he would follow her,
while he had dropped into a seat
near the aisle, beside some man.
Mother-What are you doing in
that pantry, James?
James-Oh, I was just seeing if
everything was locked up tight.
A thought to remember
It's fine to speak well Of the dead
be forgiving; but let few kind
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16
REGULATIONS BE -
IT'S TOO HOT!

HOLLYWOOD - Warner Bros.
Destination Tokyo" is going to be
accurate in every detail-at least
every detail you can see. The Navy
is taking care of that But when
you see Cary Grant and the gall
liant members of his submarine
crew bundled up in great leather
and fur jackets, shivering from
the cold of the Aleutians, their OUT
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

Wednesday, Oct 81 is Navy Day.
Men II years old and not over 38
can still join the Seabees and be-
come a part of the American Navy
-Spearhead of Victory!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

Meeks, with Mrs. J. I. Hasty as
co-hostess.
The program will be in observ-
ance of the clubs fourth birthday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16


A circus manager, having heard
OF a man 124 years old, journeyed
to his home to try to secure him
for exhibition purposes:
Circus Manager-Well, my friend
the proof of your age seems to be
all right. Now how would you like
to come to my place, just do moth
ing but sit on platform and let
people look at you, and I will pay
you 500 week.
Aged Man-Td ike it, all right.
But couldn't GO, of course, unless
! had my fathers consent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

Wednesday, Oct. 81 is Navy Day.
The Navy still needs II year olds
as Naval Aviation Cadets.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-10-16

to bring me back safely, won't you?
Pilot-Have no fear, madam. rye
never left anyone up here yet.