davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

Corporal Manuel R. Weisman laa4 been promoted to sergeant. accord ing to word received from the 0reae Bend Army Air Base, Kansas. Ser geant Weisran has been in tho service for thirteen months. He H the son of Mrs. Lena weisman os this city.
 Sampson, N. Y.-John V. McCoeey, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank. Ps Mek Cooey,26 Woodlawn Terrace, Waters bury, Conn. has been granted Fs following completion of his Naslt training at the U. S. Naval Training Station, Sampson, N. x. ms
 Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss, sepk 2l-Pfc. Earl Michael Daniels wlIb entered the B-24 Liberator bomber mechanics school here approxlA mately l7 weeks ago, was graduated today from this unit of the Army Air Forces Training command.
 Private Daniels, husband of Mrs. Maureen Daniels, 78i Baldwin St. Waterbury, Conn.,, will 90 either t8 active line duty seryicing the folzr@ engine airplane, to aerial gunnefy school or to a factory school for specialized training in Irlatntennnc8 of big craft.
 Pvt. Edward J. Culhafe, son of Mrs. Nora Culhane of 29 Maple Ave- nue was wounded in action in tho North African campaign in August. according to word received by his mother from the War Department He has been given the Purple Heart award.
 In Africa since December Pvt. Culhane has been in the service since April l942.
 Pvt. Culhane is a graduate ok Crosby High School and before ell- tering the service was employed at the Ingersoll Division of the Wa terbury Clock Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

Upper lelt-Ceneral view of one of Ward Cars in which wounded Soldiers are transported by ratl. Upper righs-A wide door ct ore end of each Ward Car makes iS possible Co safely take strctelseF eases on and of the train. x, Lcspev leje-A modern, eoEnpees kitchen embodying every sani- iary detail assures proper diee for each wounded man.
 L0scsv vighs-In the Medical Unis Car a small hut complete Operat- ing room is always In readineas. train, as will Sam Boyer, Assist ant to president of The New Hay en Railroad, and James P. Too hey, chairman of the railroad' war bond committee. It. Col. Leo H. Tucker, United States Army will be in charge, and Mayor M Frank Turney Is the ranking med
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21
Lieutenant

VictOrville Army Air Field, vic- tOrville, Calif., Sept. 2l.-Lieuten- ant George Benedict Carroll, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph J. Car roll of S5 West Clay street, Wa tcrbury, Conn.,, has been graduated States Army Air Forces.
 Col. Earl c. Robbins, command ing officer of the VictorvilIe Army as a bombardier in the United Air Field presented him with the official letter of appointment as directed by the Secretary of War. Col. A. J. McVea, director of training at the field. then award- cd him his silver wings, emblem- atlc of having successfully com- pleted the course of cadet train. ing in the United States Army Air Forces.
 It. Carroll Is married and his wife, Evelyn Urving) Carroll and son, George B. Carroll, Jr., re- side at 2S WoodIawn terrace, Wa terbury, Conn. The newly com missioned officer has been assigned to this air field as a bOmbardier instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

VI Se sNNNJ High School and employc of the Chase Metal Works. In his recent letter he enclosed a V-MA1L greeting to his "Dad'. It was as follows: Dear Nom Writing little something for Dad. Hope he likes 1t. know he will here goes. Way out here, on nights when stars are blinking, I get lonely feeling-sort of sad My thoughts go back to home and start thinking,
 Of you, Dad. That day we said Good bye, down at the station, The smiling, but pathetic look you had, That summer, when spent my last vacation
 With you, Dad. The friendly talks we used to have together, Those trips we took when I was just a lad, That skif we used to sail in any weather, ..... .....
 You and I, Dad. I'm grateful for th2 many gifts you bought me, For the wonderful companionsllip we've had, I won't forget the many things you taught me,
 Bless you, Dad.
 Love,
 PAT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

Sergeant James DeRienzO, son of MT. and Mrs. James DeRlenZo of 7S EaStOn avenue, recently com- pleted Q slx.weekS' course on wrecker operations at Aberdeen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

Pat DiCesaro is presently serving Uncle Sam and probably at the present writing is somewhere near the scene of excitement around Na- pies. He has seen service in the African and Sicilian campaigns aboard one of the U. s. battleships. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. An- gelo DiCesaro of GA Sylvan avenue, former student of the Leavenworth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

Sergeant Alma wilhelm, who is attached to the procurement office of the Marine Corps Women's Re- serve in New York City, was in Wa terbury this morning to make plans with Sergeant w. Dean Clark, To- cal recruiter, for the special re- cruiting drive for women to take place here next month. Posters were distributed throughout the Water bury area, and other publiciay as- poets of the campaign were dis cussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

A recent promotion to the grade Of sergeant was awarded to Ser geant Michael zinolli, son of MT. and Mrs. Louise zinolli of 13l East Farm street, stationed at Camp Swift Texas with an infantry unit.
 Private First Class Richard B. Lezotte, son of MT. and Mrs. James Lezotte of 25 Wentworth street is stationed in England, where he will continue his studies in the Army Air Forces administrative branch.
 Frtnk Laudano, of the signal corp unit at an Alabama Air Base, is spending a 10-day furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Laudano, 438 Meriden road.
 Frank Laudano. of the signal Army Medical c Corp IS patient at North African hospital as re- suit of being wounded in action, according to word received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Mad den, Elmwood avenue.
 Alexander Kuzmuk, son of MT and Mrs. Joseph Kuzlnuk, of 1245 West Main street in an Army avia- ton student Branch Agricultural college, Cedar City, Utah, where he is enrolled in a five months course.
 Word has been received of the promotion of R. Raymond Emons, son of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Emons of 283 Fairlawn avenue, to the rank of sergeant. He is stationed with an Army Air Force unit in Eng land. having entered the service on January %.
 Following completion of basic training at sampson. N. r.. Mall colm Potter, son of MT. and Mrs. Mermritt B. Potter of Naugatuck, is spending ( leave with his family.
 Staff srgt. Francis L. OLoughlln. son of James J. O'Loughlin of Wol- colt road is stationed in Greenland with an anti-aircraft battery, ac- cording to Q recent report.
 After spending . furlough here. Private Arnold E. Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred s. smith of Ti4 Chase Parkway. returned to hts post at Hunter Field, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-21

After spending c furlough here. Private Arnold E. Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred s. smith of Ti4 Chase Parkway, returned to hts post at Hunter Field, Ca.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22

On the Beam
My Ma was Irish and proud of it
My Pa was Scotch and fond of it.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
Dental Clinic No. |
BY PVT. SARAH BLAND. WAC

Capt. F.. w. Johnson has made the
first Acrylic Bridge ever produced in
Fort HuacnEca. 1t was designed by
Captain johnson together with Lit.
E. L. Booker and processed by Sgt.
Moncreif. 1t was made for Pvt.
Jessie Morgan, Battery c, 800 Field
Art.
Captain Johnson had as his guest
last week his wife, mother and sis
ter, Mesdames D. w. Johnson, H. w.
Johnson, and Mrs. H. j. Carroll, re-
spectively. The threesome spent a
week enjoying Huachuca's beautiful
scenery, and were greatly impressed.
In recent superior laboratory work
done on similar posts in the 9Th
Corps Area, we give credit to the
unusual ability of the following Lab
oratory Technicians of Dental Clinic
No. l: Mr. Eddie Ermentrout, Sgt.
Drum Moncreif, Sgt. Albert Thomp-
son, T/5 Mahlom Lane, T/5 William
Oevsley, and T/5 Lee w. Maffett.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
Has
British Book
Week Shelf

AS part of the effort to develop
understanding and appreciation of
our Allies in the United Nations
through books, the International
Relations Board of the American Lii
brary Association is sponsoring Brit
ish Book Week, Oct. "a and 80, and
in this connection the Old Post Lii
brary will exhibit the follow mate
rialS.
English Traits" by Ralph Waldo
Emerson. Though this study was
made nearly a hundred years ago,
it is still considered a foundation
stone in building understanding of
Britain.
Recent Novels: Arnold, "The Com
mandos"; Claymore, "Flare PATH;
Delafield, Provincial Lady in Lon
dom; Gibbs, "The Amazing Sum-
mer"; Shute, "Pied Piper; Struth-
er, Mrs. Miniver"; and White,
Sword in the Stone"
NOn-FictiOn: Britain, 'England's
Hour" Cousins, Treasury of De-
mocracy''; Brown, Letters from
Women of Britain; Rhys, England
Is My Village; Tomlinson, 1.-THE
Wind Is Rising"
Pamphlets: 'The Face of Britain"
80 Facts about British Women at
War;" "a People at War-Life in
Britain Today; Priestley, Britain
at War; Call to Youth; Tubbs,
Living in Cities; Goodhart, ''The
British Constitution; Britain
Plans" "Peace Aims" ''The Schools
in War Time" Picture Charts of
Britain at War;" and a special issue
of picture Post" January 2, 1943,
titled Changing Britain
MAIL 1T HOME TODAY
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
More Men Are Promoted In
4O6th Ordnance Battalion
BY S/sGT. RICHARD d. MASSEY

BY S/SGT. RICHARD ID. MASSEY
Because of the initiative and rap
id progress of the enlisted men in
the 4O6th Ord. MN Co. the Com
manding Officer, Capt. Fred M. Wa
ters, promoted 81 additional enlisted
men recently. They are as follows:
Promoted to Staff Sergeant: Sgt.
Martena Terry, Detroit Mich, and
Ti3rd CIR. Maurice T. Dunn, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Promoted to Sergeant: Pfc. L. D.
Whitlock, Indianapolis, Ind.
Promoted to Technician Grade
Five: Pfc. Lilton Weems, Atlanta,
Ca; Pfc. William C.Dorsey, Newark,
Ohio; Pfc. Ebert Jones, Richmond,
Va; Pfc. James H. Jefferson, Gap
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22

Mills, VIVA; Pfc. George A. Smith,
Philadelphia, Pa; Pfc. Robert E.
johnson, Baltimore, Md; Pfc. Gray
son M. Harris, Jr., Bristol, Tenn;
Pfc. Alonzo Dickerson, New York,
NY; Pfc. David M. Richard, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Pfc. Sheldon H. Lyons,
Gloster, Miss; Pfc. Joseph Tatum,
Darlove, Miss; Pvt. John E. Taylor,
Darling, Miss; Pvt. H. L. Fields,
Tehula, Miss; Pvt. Howard j. Cir
ley, Laurel, Dela.; Pvt. Henry Jen-
kins, Jr., Sandersville, Ca; Pvt Ely
Patton, Jackson, Miss; Pvt. Robert
E. Walington, White Plains, NY;
and Pvt. Calvin Murphy, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
A f1ac STAMP WILL Do Ir--
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
Soldier, Pass This Advice On
(CHp 1t and Send 1t HOme!)

Due to the increasing problem Of theft and forgery of
allowance checks the Treasury Department
requests that all service their dependents
the following advice
Cd Never endorse check until you are in the presence
of the person who will cash it.
CD Be you have a deep, substantial maiIbox.
Have clearly printed it. KEEP 1T LOCKED.
CD Whenever possible, arrange with the carrier to de-
liver the check personally.
Cd Notify Postal authorities Immediately of any
change of address.
90 Cash your check the same place each month
(o) Cash check yourself. Don't send children
cash checks. Such practice encourages juvenile dein-
quency.
Cd DO NOT FOLD, PIN OR MUTILATE ALLOT-
MENT CHECKS. THIS is IMPORTANT.
You have merely to clip copy this a-important ad
vice and mail the folks back home. may be the
Of preventing future trouble inconvenience DO
1T NOW.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
+ 7l4th Medical Sanitary =
Company =
y BY S/SGT. ALVA ID. JACKSON x
% s. s. Sc

sf' s4S
The unit is no longer doing duty
at the Station Hospital where it has
been working almost a year now. 1t
is engaged in field training for
greater task ahead. I cannot help
but mention the pride and willing
ness each one is putting into their
new activities. It is in perfect as
surance that we are capable of mas
tering any situation that may come
in the future.
Pfc. Bennie Addison and Pvt Earl
baltimore have been relieved from
Special Duty in the Old Post and
are back with the unit.
FurlOughs
Sgt. Lafayette Watts reports a
very lovely time while visiting FAM
lily, relatives and friends in Dallas,
Texas. He went to his home, 4007'
Munger Ave.
Pfc. Carl B. Quinn left recently to
visit Alto, Texas.
Orchids
Pfc. Aaron Williams is all smiles
to have his charming wife, Mrs.
Hannah M. Williams, with their cute
little daughter, Berlenda, visiting
him for few days. Mrs Williams
is of 1902 East Humbolt St., Fort
Worth, Texas.
IRE AS Goop Ac 1 ErrEp
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
USO MOVIE
SCHEDULE

Saturday, Oct. 23rd-"P Pittsburgh"
Sunday, Oct. 24th-"Ex-C Champ"
Saturday, Oct. 30th-"N Nightmare.
Sunday, Oct. 31st-"Private Life of
Henry VIII"
A i12c STAMP WILL Do IT-
The Lesser Evil
The doctor told me the other
morning that wine, women and song
would be the death of me. SOL
guess Ill have to give up singing.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
FIRST SERGEANT GIVES BRIEF
OUTLINE OF 3417TH ORDNANCE

Most people at Fort Huachuca,
Arizona, don't know very much
about the Saith Ordnance and its
function. AS first sergeant Of the
company I will endeavor to give you
a brief description of its operation:
First of all we are maintenance
men. We're the fellows who repair
all types of government vehicles.
Such as trucks, jeeps, tanks and
guns. Yes, we even have a small
arms repair section.
We are motorized unit, which
means that our shops are mounted
on trucks to enable us to function
in the field as we'll as at Post.
The company participated in the
second phase of the Third Army
Maneuver in Louisiana, and it wasn't
long before the men adapted them
selves to combat training.
The Saith Ordnance company
was activated on May Is, 1912, at
Fort Huachuca. 1t was first deSig-
mated as a Quartermaster Medium
Maintenance Company and was
later redesignated as the Ordnance
Medium Maintenance Company.
We have men in the organization
who are specialists and who have
attended such schools as Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md, Hampton In
stitute, Va, and the Normoyle Ord.
Depot, San Antonio, Texas. We are
Third Army Troops and we are very
proud to do our duties and do them
well.
The organization as many Nom
CONS and each man is a specialist.
There are all sorts of mechanics,
such as ignition and carbuertor ex-
rerts, machinists, electricians, ra-
olator repairmen, welders, small
al ms repairmen, and half track me-
chanicS.
There are other specialists, such
as painters, carpenters, blacksmitFs,
motor inspectors, and many others.
Master Sergeant William A. Bright
is the master mechanic and is in
charge Of both Of the shops The
company is commanded by Captain
Eugene H. McCann who is a fine
commander. 1st Its. Isadore A. Gar
aro, John A. Travis and End Lit.
William c. Roundy are the other of
ficers of the company
The supply shop which furnishes
the supplies for the two shops is in
the hands of Tech. Sgt. Winston
and Asst Sgt Adger McMurray.
Tech. Sgt. Leon Moorer is in charge
of the 1st shop platoon and Staff
Sgt. Reese is second in charge. Tech.
Sgt. Zach B. Hall is in charge of the
End shop platoon and S/Sgt Porter
is End in charge. The small arms
section is under the leadership of
Tech. Sgt. Joshua P. ONeal and Sgt.
Mitchell is End in charge All are
doing a good job and have been
highly praised by Third Army Off
cials.
MAIL THE SENTINEL HoME-
On the Beam
My Ma was Irish and proud of it.
De-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
Film Fare on the Fort
MATINEES

MAT1NEEs
No No. 9q ssa% saST sta @ a Ct cS so
Theatres No starts at 1880 pm
Tuesday and ThursdaTheatre No. only
NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatres No. 1-25 Show starts at pm
Saturday 2srd
lheatre NO. Hi va Woods Eyse Knox Eddie
liam Texas Kid'-Jolnny Mack Brown, Raymond
chcago"-Ace Faye Tyrone Power Don
Ameche Shorts-sweetheart serenade, Wooge
Fantasy-chaes Boyer Barbara STAN
wyck E G. Robinson shorts-Paramount News No.
Sunday October gath
Theatre No. Fss and FsntssyGhaE Boyer Barbara Stan
Room on a. and d. Boe DeS0 sh0rtS-Paramon News No. 49,
de Havand Robert Cum
mngs, j. Carson. Shorts-Paramount News No. IA,
Theatres Morris Nancy Kelly shortsM
maids on Parade, Film Vod-vi No. 2, The Rocky
Monday, October s5th
Theatre No. Flesh and FantasyChaI Boyer Barbara Stan
Theatres Haviand Robert Cum
mings. j. Carson: shos-Paramount News IA,
Theatres chicagoAce Faye Tyrone Power Don
Aneche Shorts-Sweetheart Serenade, Boogie Woogie
Tuesday, October 2eth
hhe"'s NO. ada o Paad % % Kelly b Ro
Theatres No. "a You're Lucky
& 4yn Ankers mixers Mn Mystery @ Broadcast"-Frank ADertson,
Theatres NO. s-5 Princess oROrke 2evland
mngs, j. Carson Shorts-Paramount News No. IA,
This Is America No.
Wednesday, October 27h
Theatre Faye Tyrone Power Don
Ameche. Shorts Sweetheart Serenade, Wooge
Theatres No. "a MAN from
Carlson. ShotS-Paramount News
Theatres
mings, j. Carson. Shorts-Paramount a.,
America
Thursday October
Theatre No. Princes ORoUkeOivia De1aviland
mings, j. Carson. Shorts-Paramount News IA,
This America No.
Theatres
Is.
Theatres No. 35 You're Fellow,
Bn Ankers. Mystery Broadcast"-Frank Abertson,
Ruth Terry,
Friday, October
Theatre No
mings, j. Carson. Shorts-Paramount News No. IA,
This America
Theatres No.
Wynn. ShortS-Champ of Champions, Storm Early
Theatres
ShorS-Paramoun is.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22


Little Pvt. Lawrence Pepper
Neeley walking through Service Club
No. with handful Of sandwiches.
Capt. Lane, Post Special Service
Officer, brushing the dirt from his
new suit as he watched the 92nd
Division Special Troops SOU, OPEN
ing football game.
S/Sgt. Lawrence Whisonant TAX.
ing time out with a hamburger and
a bottle of pop in the Post Soda
Shop. =
Soldier with a sad expression on
his face as he tells a friend in the
USO how he went home on his fur
Tough and found Jody clothes hang
ing in the same closet where his
clothes used to hang. y
Chauncey "Jody" Lee sitting on a
rock wall writing in his little book.
S/Sgt. Preston Porter, 3417th Or
dnance Company, rejoicing in PIX
II after meeting his long-lost cousin.
WACS and enlisted men dancing
in the balcony of Service Club No. 2
recently, celebrating Pfc. Phyllis
Branch'S birthday.
Cpl. George Hawkins, 10th Ord.
Bn. and Cpl. Anthony Smith, 3417th
Ord. NAM Co., standing on the
steps of the Post Special Service
Building, telling Chaplain G.. H.
Martin that they go to church :
every Sunday.
On E Ave-, in the New Canton
ment near 10th ST., Pfc. Ann Jones
happily greeting Sgt. Carl Weaver,
406th Ord. MN Co., upon his re-
turn to Ft. Huachuca after being
away for two months attending
school.
Mrs. Marie Watkins, hostess at
Service Club No. 2, laughing at me
as I lose my last nickel in bingo
game.
Pfc. .Clelie j. Pecot displaying one
of those attractive smiles as lend
her 15c to go to movie at theater
No. 4.
Col. G. F. E. Nelson's shirt tail
almost out as he dashes from Post
| Special Service Building, through
the rain, to his automobile.
-IT WILL BE NEWS AT HoME-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
Through
My Glasses

By S-Sgt. Richard D. Massey
Soldiers returning from furlougIl
singing "Rhumboogie" to the tune
of Capt. Joe Jordan's popular "Hua-
chuca." .s
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22

y * * - y y y y y y y
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22

Little Pvt. Lawrence Pepper"
Neeley walking through Service Club
No. 2 with handful Of sandwiches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16
MANNERS
. MIND YOUR

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answer
ing the following questions,
then checking against the au-
thoritative answers below:
/. If friends picture APP
pears in newspaper should you
mention having seen 1t?
2. Now that congratulatory
kilograms can no longer be sent
should we give up congratula-
ting friends who live at dis
lance for their accomplish
ments?
8. If a friend writes that he
will be in your town at such and
such a date should you answer
the letter promptly, making
plans in it for seeing him-or il
you are to be out of town at the
time, explaining that?
4. If you are planning to stay
with a friend when you make a
trip to his city should you let
him know as soon as you know
yourself just when you plan to
arrive and how long you ex-
pect to stay?
5. In these days of gas ra-
tioning should you expect any
one to offer to take you home
from a gathering if it means 60
ing out of the drivers way?
What would you do if
Someone picks you up in his
car when you are waiting for 4
bus and asks you where he can
let you out
(a) Say, I'm going to the
corner Of Third and Madison !?
(b) Say, Would you let me
out at the nearest point to Third
and Madison that is on your own
route?
Answers
/. 1t would probably please
him.
2. No. You can telephone un-
less the person lives in an area
where the telephone company
has asked that people make as
few long distance calls as pos
sible, or you can write him a
letter of congratulations.
3. Yes. Promptness is impor-
tant, else he will think you are
not anxious to see him.
4. Yes.
5. No.
5. No.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(b).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16

"Why, lovey," Mrs. Charming
said, round-eyed, II didn't come
here TO call the caterer. I came
about that diamond tiara you
promised me-"
En-" Mr.. Charming jumped.
Il promised you no diamond
tiara"
Henry Livingstone Claiming,
you certainly did. You said that
for my birthday I could have
diamond tiara. And I've found
just the one / want. They're
holding il at Brown. Moon g.
Shows. And my birthday is
next Monday"
Woman" said Henry L.
Claiming, you're mad. Here we
have an upset condition. The
world is seething with war. In
ternational gangsters are RAM
pant. The country is in a state
of chaos. And you gibber about
diauond tiaras.'
Henry, you promised. You're
an Indian giver."
You do not understand the
correct usage of that term. !
said, Clarissa, that il business
warranted l might give you
diamond tiara. Well, business
doesn't warrant"
But" said Mrs. Claiming
placidly, you can spend huge
sums on your race horses.
happen TO know, for example,
that you've wagered a large
sum with Calvin. Besides, Hen
ry. what are you going to do
with all your money? You can't
take it with you, as they say.
You have only one child, who is
amply provided for. No." con-
cluded Mrs. Charming, like some
vague Euclid idling up to the
Q. T.. D., ION the whole, you may
as we'll invest in tiara
wv h a t" demanded H. l..
Claiming, like bastion weak
ening, do you propose to pay
for this bauble?'
only $4,000. And it's cheap
at the price, lovey."
At mention of this staggering
figure Miss Meath, bending dis
crectly over her notebook, con-
trolled an involuntary start. But
one ear seemed to cock itself.
(Tc Be COntinued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-16
. SERIAL STORY
HETERRIBLE EYE
By EDWIN RUTT s sa'y .::v;s. ': me-
coPvRiohr, ioAS.
NgA SERVICE. INC.

keep his finger on the pulse of
the Charming Camera Empire.
Crossing the room now, MIR.
Claiming lowered himself into
his desk chair. This operation
was somewhat reminiscent of an
elderly locomotive being depos-
tied by crane. Once he was
settled, an expression of GRIM
ness arranged itself upon the
Charming visage. Mr.. Charming
always grew grim when about
to transact business. He reach
cd out, pressed a desk button.
Miss Meath appeared from an
ante chamber, like something
sent for by Aladdin. She was
conveyed by a pencil and note
book.
"Ah, Meath" said Mr.. Chan
ming. Good morning. AS he
spoke he picked up the first of
the letters, all of which were
marked personal" and slit the
envelope. For secon dhe read,
brows furroWed.
Take a letter, Meath" roar
ed Mr.. Claiming. ITO the Acme
Epitome Photographic Supply
Company, Inc, Muskegon, Mich.
ha-rummphh! Gen.
tlemen: Your damned imperti-
nent inquiry of the 17th TO hand.
And let me tell you that no one