davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-06
(Nadaljevanje)

Vlak je ze davno hropel k c.
skim Budjejovicam, -truma oko-
Ii svejka pa je postajala vedno
vecja, in svejk je govoril ne
prestano o svoji nedolznosti ter
preprieal ljudi tako, da Sc je
izrazila neka DANA: "zopet Sc
kirajo tu nekega vojaka!' Tru-
ma je pritrdila, a neki gospod
je postajnemu nacelniku izja-
vii, da plaza "a svejka 20 kron
globe, ker je preprican, da vo-
jak nj kriv. In res je placal ter
odvedel svejka V restavracijo
III. razreda, kjer ga je pogostil
S pivom ter mu dal Sc pet kron
"a vozni listek in druge stroske.
Ko je odhajal, mu je rekel
gospod: "Torej, vojak, kakor
sem rekel, ako pridete v rusko
ujetnistvo, pozdravite mi prija-
telja Zemana z Zdolbunova. Sal
innate napisano, kako Sc imenu-
je. In poskrbite, da ne ostanete
dolgo ma fronti!"
mic sc ne bojte," je dejal
svejk; "zmerom je zanimivo,
ako 81 clovek ogleda tuj svet
zastonj!"
svejk je obsedel sam "a mi
20 in je tho pill dale "a denar,
XII mu ga je dal plemeniti do
brotnik. Hkratu je memo mislil
ma svojega nadporocnika: kaj
bo pac pocel, ko dospe do &C.
Skin Budjejovic in v vsem VIA
ku ne najde svojega sluge?
Pred prihodom osebnega VIA
ka Sc je napolnila restavracija
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-06

nett. ga fidjet, sedet, nicht
mahren, sedet, furt pit, burs!'
"Nimam, Lubbock" jeodvrnil
svejk "gospod obrlajtnant Lu-
kas, regiment numero g., jih je
wei S seboj in JAZZ sem ostal
ltukajle ma kolodvoru."
"Was ist das Wort: Lubbock ?"
Sc je okrenil feldvebelj k voja-
ku, staremu lanveraku, XII je oci-
vidno delal svojemu poveljniku
opozicijo, kajti odgovoril je:
"Ljubcek, das ist vie: Herr
Feldwebel."
Narednik je torej nadaljeval:
"Tokument vsaka fojak! Pes to-
kument saprta auf Bahnhofs-
Milit;irkomando, lausige Bursch,
marsch!"
Tako so odvedli svjeka ma
straznico, narednik pa je Sci
iskat castnika. Ma straznici je
sedelo mostvo, podobno stare
mu lanveraku, XII je znal tako
lepo prevesti besedo '1jubcek"
ma nemscino.
"Gotovo Sc gospod lajtnant
zopet zabava S telegrafistko ma
kolodvoru," je dejal desetnik, ko
je narednik odhitel. "ze stiri-
najst dni lazi "a MO in je vse-
LEI YES divji, kadar Sc vraca
Il brzojavnega urada. Punca ga
|pae Sc zmerom odklanja."
In tudi to pot je bill lajtnant
YES divji, kajti ko je koncno
prisel,, je bilo slisati, kako raz-
bija nekimi knjigami po mizi.
mic ne pomaga, prlJatelj, k
MENU moras," je pripomnil So
zalno desetnik svejku; "skozi
njegove roke je slo ze mnogo
ljudi, starih in mladih vojakov."
In re so vedli svejka v pisar-
no, kjer je "a mizo razmeta-
mimi papirji sedel mlad poroc-
mix, ma pogled razkaeen kot
! srsen.
! Ko je zagledal svejka z de-
|setnikom, je vzkliknil zelo mno-
go obetajoc:: "Aha!' Nato sc je
glasil desetnikov rapport: "Po-
korno javljarn, da so tegale mo-
ia nasli ma kolodvoru brez do
kumentov." ..
Porocnik je pokimal, kakor bi
hotel izraziti, da je ze pred dav-
mimi lett vedel, da najdejo tega
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-06

(Dazje prihodmWc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-06

dne in to uro ma kolodvoru
svejka brez dokumentov. Kon-
emo je vprasal: "Kaj ste poceli
ma kolodvoru?" ..
"Pokorno javljam, gospod
lajtnant, cakal sem vlaka v c.
ske Budjejovice, da hi mogel
priti k svojemu 81. regimentu,
kjer sem burs gospoda nadpo-
rocnika Lukasa, XII sem ga mo-
raj pustiti, ko Sc me gnali zara-
di globe k postajenacelniku, ker
sem bill ma sunni, da sem usta-
vii brzovlak, v katerem smo Sc
vozili, S pomocjo aparata "a
alarm"
"Saj sem cd vasih besed yes
nor!' je. zakrical porocnik. "Po-
vejte mi to zvezano, kratko in
ne cencajte bedarij!"
"Pokorno javljam, gospod
|lajtnant, da imava smolo cd tre-
notka, ko sva sedla ma brzo-
vlak, XII maj bi naju cim hitre-
je pripeljal k nasemu ceka 81.
pespolku. Najprej Sc mama je
izgubil kufer, potem Sc je, mi
mogrede povedano, neki general
major, cisto ,plesast -"
"Himmelherrgott!" je vzdih-
nil porocnik.
"Pokorno javljam, gospod
lajtnant, moran povedati po
pravici, da boste imeli jasen pre-
gled poteka vseh dogodkov, ka-
kor je rekel rajni krojac Petr-
lik, kadar je narocal svojemu
vajencu, maj 81 slece hlace, pre-
den ga je zacel krispati .jer-
menom."
Porocnik je tezko sopel, a
svejk je mirno nadaljeval: "Ti-
stemu plesastemu gospodu &C.
neralnemu majorju menda nj
sem bill vsec, in gospod obrlajt-
nant Lukas me je postal ven ma
hodnik, kjer so me potem obdol-
zili, da sem storil to, cesar nj
sem storil, kakor sem vam ze
povedal. Preden pa Sc je stvar
pojasnila, sem ostal ma peronu
sam. Vlak je bill proc, gospod
obrlajtnant S kufri in vsemi svo-
jimi in mojimi dokumenti tudi
proc, in JAZZ sem ostal tn kakor
sirota brez krstnega lista."
svejk je gledal porocnika ta-
ko dojmljivo memo, da je bilo
porocniku povsem jasno, da je
cista resnica, kar slisi cd tega
dedca, delajocega vtisk bebca
cd rojstva.
Poroenik je nastel svejku Sc
daj vse Wake, XII so po brzovla-
ku vozili v Budjejovice, in ga
sprasal, zakaj je izgresil tie VIA
Ike.
"Pokorno javljam, gospod
Ilajtnant," je odvrnil svejk do
brodusno in smehljajoc, "med-
tenn, ko sem cakal prvega Via
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-06
Mali oglasi
Dobroidoeo

trgovino z barvami in stenskim
papirjem, Sc proda. Nj tn enake
trgovine; poleg je stanovanje.
Najemnina je $40 skupno. Vdo-
va proda to dobroidoco trgovi-
no "a majhno vsoto. - Oglejte
81. jo ma 6232 Lorain Ave. -
Vprasajte "a Mrs. Stevens.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-06
DEKLETA
1886 LET STAROSTI

1886 LET STAKOSTI
"a kasirke in klerkinje pri ci-
garah in soda fountain. Teden-
ska plaza in dobro stalno delo.
Katero veseli maj Sc zglasi pri
THE STANDARD DRUG CO.,
408 w. st. Clair Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-13

Man wanted Tor care
take around p nome Iu exchange
Tor room. Phone 1858.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-13

BEAUTIFUL corner property. Large
income. Modern apartment house
close in. centrally located. Reason
able price. Terms. n. Peet, 90 No
Huron st, Phone 1874.
$500 DowN-i5O MO.
Brand new f. II. A. inspected
homes. Living room. two bed
rooms, kitchen, tub and shower
bath, unfinished upstairs, recrea-
ton room. coRl-fired fur
mace, laundry tubs. Insulation.
sylvester. so7 f. Forest. Phone -.
-FOUR ROOM GARAGE HoME-New
with acres OF land; chicken coop,
1880. miles south OF Milan;
l0sS0 on L. s. %. Leonard
Elwertowski.
y BLOCK off Ecorss Road on Ford
st. near Michigan Ave room
house, stool, garage Sc7i5. Easy
terms. H. Peet. SO No. Huron ST.
Phone 1871.
SIX ROOM modern house, ono block
from high school $500 n down
Inquire 20s n. Washington.
. ROOM HOUSES. lot and =. acre
OF ground. Immediate possession
Inquire OF
James Bunton, Willis
Merchandise
Household Eurnishlruc
1910 Hotpoint Refrigerator for sale
Good condition. Also oil burner.
1lis Edwards Rd., Belleville, Mich.
USED FURNITURE for the complete
home. Main Furniture Store. sOg
y. Main, Ann Arbor. Open evenings.
COIL SPRING studio couch In good
condition. sll Lowell st. Phone
DINING TABLE $40. buffet SO. 8
chairs 81 each. Solid oak. Fine con
dition. Phone Ann Arbor 2-i922 or
z-lOOb'
DAVENPORT, desk and chair. Kitch-
en- table ana chairs Phone i54S-R.
lis n. Normal ST
WOODWARD PIANO. slightly used.
beautiful finish. excellent tone
,liO cash. zig n. Normal 81.
-NCTlpT Iusl OIL stove ana TWO DO
gallon drums for SIS Gas range
$40 Apt. size $500. ict7 Davis
81. after 3 p. m.
LIVING ROOM suite, maple, Z piecs.
baby bed, with innsrsprinE mat
tresa and ohifforobe Good condl-
ton. 302 w. Michigan.
CABINET SINK. Porcelain enamel
drop leaf table, Sxi2 rug, II ivory
window shades, 3 pairs of gold
drSpes etc. All IN good condition.
7H Mildred st.
Farm Products For SAFE
WINTER APPLES
FOR SALE
Tntil oct. 10
Henry Hills, 5000 Ellis Pd
Turn left on new dirt road or
ia after you cross new spesd-
POTATOES, CARROTS
AND FRYERS
1910 r. Cross ST.
mercnsnrG soeers,s
Mems Gloves
Thorn. Tire 500 e. Michigan
sToVEs-ws have large stock OF
laundry stoves Oak heaters I'll
sizes Shaeter's Huron 81. store.
MAIsONETTE FRoCKs. Nationally
SOLD. exclusive styles. All fabrics
ana sizes 70 IS. See Mrs. Ruth
Llss. s02h r. Michigan
YOU CAN paint the woodwork IL
re average kitchen with Su.Fna-
81 for '2s5. Family Radio shopps.
BOX SPRINGS AID MATTRFssEs
SLEEP SHOP
i 10 W. Mlcaisar
Musical Equipment
PRACTICE PIANO. Reconditlonsd
upright. $50. Ypsi Plano Co. 4O2 p.
Michigan
FOR A FINE factory rsconditionsd
piano with new guarantee. see
our large selection. Grinnsll Bros
40 W. Michigan
SILVER KING CLARINET
3l25 cash. Perfect condition.
2i5h lakewood Ave
WALNUT SCHILLER STUDIO
Upright plano $3.50 cash. Per-
feet condition. 2i5i OAkwood.
Merchandise For Sale
II. following II a partial list ~
IRON AND STEEL PRODUCTS
for sac ~ the Bellevills LIQUID
aiing Co cor. HaRgerty Rd. and
French Landing. Beiieville An
giles. channels. beams, conduits.
pipes 81 various sizes. open TOP
storage and high pressure tanks.
plates varying 4 inch 70 ! Inch
In thicknesF. also used lumber
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-13
Legal Notices

STATE or MICHIGAN, In tho or
cult court for tho County % WASH
tenaw
In Ch8ncsry.
ThomA, a. Russell ana
Irene ~. Russell, his wife.
plaintiffs.
The Chase National Bank Of tho city
Of New York. AlonZH n. Ramos,
Charles r. Van plbbor, cyrus A.
Potts. Tennes / anderson. Tenes l.
Gundsrann Nellie Gunderson. Andrew
u. Lee. Anna NJ Lee. Toledo Detroit
Railroad Company, n corporation, De-
troit, Toledo T. Ironton Railroad Com
pnny corporation, Trust Company
OF America, n New York corporation,
Toledo. Ann Arbor. and Detroit Rail-
ROAD Company, a corporation, or thofr
unknown heirs. devisees, legatees and
assigns
Suit pending In N. circuit Court
for tho County Of Washtsnaw in the
city or Ann ArbOr, In said county. on
the nth day 81 October, 1913
IN ihlH cause IL appearing from an
AFFIDAVIT on flo that tho whersR bouts
Of tho several defendants are un-
known. aud especially those named
~ individuals, and that the Thra.
National Bank IL located in tho civ
or New York, and that the Toledo.
Detroit RAllrond Company has bean
voluntarily dissolved NJ q corpora.
ton. and was 30 dissolved in 1pss
ana that the Detroit, Toledo. ana
irouton Railroad Company IL doing
business In Michigan. on motion OF
John J.. Kirk, attorney for ptatntifr.
u IN ordered that the defendant,
whose whereabouts are unknown or
VINO are outside OF said state. be an
tered In said cause within me.
months from tho date OF thI. order
GEORGE W. SAMPLE
rrr, Circuit Judge.
huElLA NJ. SMITH. CLERK
JOtiN y. KIRK, attorney for pln,n-
,iis business Address. Ypsilsntt
IHls suit II brought 10 ouf., a..
t.l'e 70 an that certain piece or mar
Gel or land situate ana being I'm r..
,,O,Whshlp OF Augusta, county ~
was htenhw. and state OF Nicbts,n
nnd described as follows: A strin ~
Iand ~ feet In width, next along tb.
eaht side OF tho Milan ana Ann e..
highway 80 called, across ,bo -,
M, na!t OF tho southwest quarter OF socs
''oh w. town south, range cas-,
THOMAS " RUSSELL.
~ IRENE ". RUSSELL,
LUELLA VI. SMITH
county Clerk.
Adv 3-il2t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-13
Financial
Announcements
EARN SALE

THEY'RE sOMETHfNG-mors thaa
fancies and fads, these powerful
little Classified Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-13

BEAUTIFUL corner property Large
income. Modern apartment house,
close In. centrally located, Reason
able price. Terms. n. peet, 90 No.
Huron st, Phone 1874.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-13
The Ypsilanti DailyPress

GEORGE {. HANDY. Publisher
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Daily per week. in city ........2oe
DAILY. one year in Ypsilanu
trading zone, comprising
WAshtenaw County, and west
ern portion OF Wayne County 1900
Daily, per year. outside lpsi-
lanu trading zone ..........I.bo
Special rate to soldiers. year. $500
Independent OF politics and pub
lisHed daily except Sunday With an
am toward serving the lpsllanu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business Office .H...........4t0, All
Editorial Rooms ................ba
Entered as second-class mail matter
at Post office. Ypsilanti, Mich.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAlLiES
Scheerer and CO.
81 Lexington Ave. New York
IS +. Wacker Drive. Chicago
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled to
the use for republication or all news
dispatches credited to Il not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
rights OF republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-01

him Of her love, she never could
forgive herself.
It did not matter yet whether
Marty returned that love or not.
Pride did not matter, either. for a
love like this held such pride of its
own that any lesser vanity was
overruled. Indeed. nothing mat.
tered except love. as Karen had
once said to her father and as it
had taken her all this while TO dis.
cover and learn.
She would not waste any more
time, not so much as a single day.
an hour. or any more of a fraction
thereof than she needs must. She
ran upstairs to get ready, which
would not take long. either, as all
she had to do was to remove IA GER
tain ring that always had been
much too magnificent from a GER
tain finger Of her left hand. A ring
that she would one day return to
Paul. 1t must not be on her finger
now that it no longer stood as the
symbol that she was betrothed and
therefore safer" as Marty laugh
ingly. yet seriously. once had said.
She was going across the bridge,
she was going to go to see Marty,
since he would not come to see her.
In way she was running away, as
Buffy had. from all the things she
always had known, to a different
Kind of world that she knew was
not like the safe, serene one that
had belonged to Karen Bell. But
all worlds were changing; none
ever would be quite the same
again. And Karen. who had not
wanted change of any kind. was
ready now to accept and like what
ever changes might come to her.
She had learned that lesson of
Martyrs philosophy well.
She would not let herself think
that maybe Marty already had
gone away, that she might not find
him, as she drove across he bridge,
heading for his trailer camp. She
would find him, if not this time, the
next; he could not really leave her
ever. After all, distance had
nothing to do with love. He was in
her heart and SO n part of her, as
she had known in that shared mo-
ment in the tower, and again in
her awful fear for him, when she
had waited at the foot of the stairs
that night.
His trailer was there, the ridicu-
lous trailer that had been in her
way on the Ocean boulevard that
very first time she had seen it and
the odd young man who drove it
and who had grinned at her and
talked to her as no one ever had
before. That same young man was
there, too, standing in the door
way; lie saw her as Karen stopped
her long. low roadster with a
screcching OF brakes. He came for
ward to meet her, grinning a well
come that held mockery and charm
as only Martyrs grin could.
He said. Hello there, stranger!
How's the heroine? ?" He was call
ing her names" as lie had from
the first and would until the very
end. but she did not mind what he
called her now.
She said. II came to see you.
Since you wouldn't come to see me.
came to tell you something, Mar
tin Halliday"
Go BE C0ntinucd)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-01

was how abrasive they were. Sew
eral years ago, in fact ut the be-
ginning of this century, it was
considered that tooth powders
should have rough, abrasive par
ticlcs in order to clean the organic
matter from the teeth.
This idea. combined with the
habit then in vogue Of brushing
the teeth crosswise, probably did
a good deal of harm. 1t was proved
by Miller, in 1907, that tooth pow
ders could be too abrasive, and
that exposure of the gum margins
and LIBERALIZATION resulted. Pre-
cipitated chalk containing harsh
impurities wore the dentin away
and cut the teeth rapidly.
The research mentioned above
was conducted on strictly stand
ardiZed lines. A machine was used
to do the brushing and it treated
all preparations with equal force.
In general the conclusions were
that no commercial dentifricc now
on the market contains too much
abrasive. In general they are all
beneficial and harmless and about
equally so. The important thing
is to brush the teeth up and down
and in n rotary fashion in order
to reduce abrasion.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
F.. NJ. G.: | have Il craving for
corn meal raw with salt and sugar
added. Is there any harm in eat
ing about a tablespoonful day?
Is there a yitamin lacking to
cause this craving?
Answer: 1t will not do you any
harm. The animals eat it raw.
The experts say that if a vitamin
Is lacking, no craving appears
whatever.
f. S.: Is there n sickness called
rabbit fever? How does it act and
what causes it?
Answer: Tularemia is the Off
cial name. 1t is caused by q germ,
which infects the blood of many
wild animals. 1t is usually I'M
parted to a human when he
dresses q rabbit and gets some of
the blood containing the germ in
4 cut on his hant.. The hand and
arm swell up and large kernels
Qymph modest appear on the arm.
Prevention is by wearing rubber
gloves when dressing wild ami
mails. Cooking kills the germ,
which does not impair the healthy
! quality OF the meat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-01
leave @V&&ddH!!Mo;N[7@5a:|
ADELAIDE HuMpHp,r


OF his fathers death, that his IA.
ther was a brave man and gave his
NE for the country he loved"
Yes. she will have that" Jim
Bell said. He blew his nose hard,
unashamed Of his emotion that was
that same mixture as Karen's glad
ness and regret. II am glad that I
wrote that letter-and that Denise
got 1t in time. She knows that I
wrote 1t before Raoul was killed
and that I wanted her-both of
them-to come home. I'm glad be.
cause Of Buffy. who. as you told
me once before, my dear. is Raoul's
son as well as Denise's Door
little fellow. we will all have to
make 1t up to him the best we
can"
I'VE WILL" Karen said. Buffy
would be fatherless, but he would
nave a great deal of love. He would
nave not only his grandfather and
herself. but his mother, living in
the big house that would be the
boys real home now. She could not
help being glad. too, because of
that. Bufy would not have to go
away. he would not have to return
to that PARKWAY country of his
birth.
Il will send a cable back at
once" her father said-her father
and Denise's. II shall express our
sorrow and sympathy, and our Joy,
as well, that your sister is coming
home. I do not suppose it will be
possible for Denise to come very
soon, although 1 will do all can
from this end to make it possible"
Il know you will, darling"
Karen knew he would move noun
tains were that possible, but her
father might be able to use some
influence so that Denise could Sc
cure an early passage on some
ship bearing exchange passengers,
or the like. Denise coming home.
Why, that would give Karen the
freedom to go away, should she
choose, since their father would
not then be left alone.
Her father had given her that
not long ago, when he had told her
he wanted only her happiness, no
matter if that meant he should
lose her love. He had told her that,
Karen saw now. to make complete
this freedom that she suddenly
realized was hers.
With this realization came that
something more-another realiza-
ton that broke like that clear light
OF belief into a shining radiance,
almost a radiance so dazzling as to
be unbelievable, although Karen
knew it was "truer than true"
She loved Martin Halliday. She
loved him in a way she had never
loved Paul. AS Denise had loved
Raoul, SO Marty came first, before
everything and everyone. There
was n love that passed all under
standing, that would go on as long
as time itself and beyond time,
even. That was the sort of love
Karen knew about now.
Why, were Marty to so away
without saying goodby, Karen,
could not have borne it; she would
have followed him. if possible, to
the ends Of the earth. If Marty
were to be killed in the dangerous
game he played in this terrible
lwar. without Karen's having told
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-01
CHAPTER FORTY-SEyEN

KAREN DID not realize right
away that In giving Paul his free
dom she was free. too. It took
something else to make her realize
that. something that was not to
happen until the next day. All she
realized after she had hung I'D the
receiver when Paul had called her
during the night to tell her that
Eva had tried to kill herself was
That she was glad. A funny way for
a girl who had just been practically
Tilted to feel! But she was glad
glad that Eva would be all right,
that she had won, and that every
thing really WAS settled at last.
If Karen was glad, then she
could not have loved Paul, not in
the way you should love a person
In order to marry him, to have his
children, to live with him all the
rest Of your life. until death do
us part" Love should 60 beyond
death, even; it should be everlast-
ing. Being fond of a person, his be-
ing right" for you. had nothing to
do with love. and knowing a person
long while seemed to have moth
ing to do with 1t, either. Maybe Eva
had been right when she had told
Karen that she did not know any,
thing about love at all. Marty had
told her much that same thing.
Marty, who knew SO many things,
who had taught Karen so much
whom she believed in, and who, ap-
parently, did not intend to come to
see her ever again. For if he was
coming, surely he would have come
by now, since almost two weeks
had passed since last she had seen
him and Karen had completely re-
covered from that flesh wound.
The something else that was to
happen to make Karen realize that
she was free and to make her real
ize something even more than that
was a cable that came that day, at
noon. from Denise. Her father sent
for Karen to come to his study
when he received it. He handed II
to her to read before he said any,
thing, but Karen knew that, as had
happened once before, the news II
brought contained both joy and
sorrow.
1t said that Raoul had been killed
and that he had been given a post
humous medal for bravery in &C.
ton. 1t thanked Denise's father for
his letter, which had arrived the
same day as the news of her hus-
bands death. Denise's answer to
that letter was contained in the
final message. which said simply
that as soon as she could make the
necessary arrangements she would
come home. 1t was signed "your
loving daughter" which said Sc
much more than that. 1t said that
Denise had forgiven all that was
past, that that hard wall of silence
and bitterness had crumpled into
dust as If it had never been.
I'm so glad" Karen said, hand
ing back the paper, wiping her
eyes. from which tears of joy and
sorrow flowed. THAT Denis is COM
ing home. I mean, that everything
is all right again. 1t is terrible
about Raoul, yet Denise must be
proud, too. She will have that tc
tell his son. when Buffv must learn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-01

have your favorite tooth powder
or paste and your neighbor has
his-a different one-and YOU both
put this mixture in Your mouth
every morning and probably swal-
low some Of it, and yet you prob
ably haven't the faintest idea what
chemicals are in it.
l doubt whether your doctor
knows what ingredients are in his
tooth powder or paste. The basis
of most tooth powders, if you want
to know, is powdered soap. Oh!
they put other things in it, but
good old soap cleans your teeth as
well as cleans your skin. And the
basis Of most tooth pastes is give
crime and powdered soap. Some
times tragacanth, which is a kind
Of mucilage, perfectly harmless,
naturally. In fact, if you want an
elegant toott powder, take this
prescription to your druggist.
But as matter of fact YOU
could certainly get Il cheaper and
equally good preparation by ask
ing for one Of the well-known
brands.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-01

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.