davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-29
rKKN 3.

zbezati? O kako 81 maloverna,
Anica! Ali ne yes, da je treba
bolesti in je treba grenkega
gorja? Brez gorja ne bo izpra-
ma krivda tvojega oceta. Pre-
gnana 81 bila. Pregnanka, bori
sc "a svojo last! Ali maj Sc ii
tasea smeje ma Peel? Smeje raz-
kraljica pravi dedni kraljici?
Ali mic ne yes o kraljicah, XII jih
je vrgla zlost S prestolov? Ali
81 pa slisala, da sc je katera
njih do smrti vdala V svojo uso-
do? Ali 81 slisala, da sc je od-
rekla dedna kraljica dedni kra-
ljevini? Vrni Sc ma Pee! Anica,
bodi mocna, vrni Sc in izpolnuj
Isvoje dolznosti! &c 81 svoj cas-
prisla ma Pee, je bila bozja vo-
liza tako, in bozja VOLTA je, da
ostanes ma Peci do svoje smrti
in Sc cez -.
Anica je bila prisla ma Pee,
ne da bi bila zapazila, kako io
ze cd trga sem spremlja V 60
tovi razdalji-Tomaz Sto-
pila je kuhinjo, kjer je tasca
ravno kavo pila. Ko je ugle-
dala Anico, Je Katra zardela in
planila kvisku:
"Kaj? tt? Sc drznes?"
"Zakaj ne,' 'je odvrnila Ami
ca. 'Saj sem bila lie do trga,
do sodnije radi one kraje, da
sodnija dokaze, kdo je kriv."
"To 81 storila?' 'je osupnila
Katra.
ITO sem storila,' 'je hlinila
Anica trdost.
"Lepa je ta," Sc je odzvala
Katra, "moz il umira, .ona pa
leta po sodnijah!"
"Sramota je hula cd smrti!"
je skoro zaihtela Anica.
(Dalje prihodmji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-29
MLADA BREDA
.- A.. ~POVEST
SPISAL DIR. IVAN PREGELJ

tenn izmotala nekje il teme in {
sirokoodprtimi ocmi strmela ma
PRIOR, kjer je zdrav, vessel ir
mocen FAINT cital zalostno po-
vest nepregibni in sibki deklici
Obenem pa je gorelo tudi v teh
oceh nekaj silno zalostnega. To-
da ia zalost je bila divja, je bila
podobna zalosti leva. z rokami
stiskajoc glavo je zedel v temi
Luka ze yes cas-. Anze ga niti Sc
daj nj opazil, nekako nestrp-
nostjo je cital dalje:
"V grad so bell prihajali,
Bredi posteljo postlali,
il postlali in jokali.
z glave Breda peco vzame,
vanjo srcno kri zajame:
Tole materi nestle,
il recite, sporocite:
vec ne vidi me ma sveti,
cula bo cd meme petit"
Anze je zadrzal sapo in cez
hip ponovil Ease:
"Cula DO cd meme petit"
Tedaj pa je presekal mrtva-
Ski molk nenadoma bolesten
vzklik. Anze Sc je preplasen
ozrl ma Jerico. S spacenim obra-
zom, oci obracajoca, Sc je villa
deklica pred MIN ma postelji,
in bella pena, pomesana S krvjo,
il je lezala ma ustnicah.
"Jezus, Jezus," je zasepetal
Anze, "kaj je to, kaj je to, Je-
rica?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-29

bezi pred necim. In vendar je
bilo to grozno v enomer "a
MIN in je klicalo: ne vrne Sc
ne vrne sc E
IS. Zend Sc Urne, ntOz sc
POslaUlja.
liza gore je rastlo solnce
svetlo in lepo. Doline so bile Sc
potopljene v modri somrak, vr.
howl pa so bill svetli in zlati
Preko doline je sinil zarek, Z
veje ma VETO, ivja ma ivje. Kot
ognjene so zazarele veje, in "a.
gorela je voda V potoku. Zago.
rele so ledene svece, zabliskalc
Sc je vse vprek in povsod. In
vse mad svetlo zemljico je lezal
pas modrega neba. Sc zlatik
zvezdic bi prilepil mani, in, bi
bila zemljica kot kraljica il
pravljic, in sonce bi zarelo V
njeni kroni. Ali mrzla 81, O kra.
ljica I'll zimsko jutro. Lepa ali
mrzla. Anica nj cutila nj mraza
nj lepote rjene. Proved je bila
zamaknjena v svoje misli. Ma.
zaj k tasci ledenim srcem, ma
zaj k ljudem, XII MISC dobri, ma
zaj pod streho gorja, samoza-
tajevanja, sramotenja, nazaj k
mozu, XII je kakor dete po pane
ii in zdravju. In vendar je to
dete njen MOI, in dolzna mu je,
vrniti Sc, in storila bi greh, da
Sc ne bi vrnila. O Juri!
Anica je uspesno korakala.
Lipe jo je bill hotel potegniti ne
kaj pota z vozom. Nj hotela. Do
zadnjih his jo je vendar spre-
mil. In sedaj so sic njegove
spodbujajoce besede "a njo in Z
MO, in njegove resne, mirne
oci. Vrni Sc! Tudi JAZZ sem s
Peci, toda meni nj dano, da hi sc
vrnil. I'll pa ST tam in hoces
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-29
tNadaljevanje)

Anzetu je sinil zvit smehljaj
cez lice in glavo hmajoc je
cital:
Hitre konje osedlali,
osedlali, odhajali,
mlado Bredo odpeljali.
Spazi zenin jih ma poti,
z grada jim hiti naproti.
Pa Sc Bredi konj spotakne,
sedlo sc mu S hrbta zmakne
sedlo rnec je tasca skrila,
da bi Bredo umorila.
Anze je zaslisal ihteti Jerico
in je zaprl knjigo.
'To je prezalostno, Jerica, ne
bonn vec bral! J."
"Prosim, prosim!!" je sepeta-
la, kakor otroci.
"zenin jo v skrbeh vprasuje,
jo vprasuje; poljubuje:
Kaj prihajas mlada Breda,
kaj prihajas smrtnobleda? -
Vzdihne Breda in mu rece,
iz srca il kri pritece:
Oh, ne bodem tt nevesta,
oh, ne bonn ii zena zvesta!
Osem zen tt je umorila,
tudi meme je ubila,
je prerevna bala moja,
strasna, oh, je matt tvoja!"
Nekaj silovito plahega je BIZ
10 v Jericnih oceh. Brezizrazne
so strmele pod temno streho.
Temna postava Sc je bila med
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-29

Toda nj Sc nj mogel spomniti,
kaj Sc je bilo zgodilo Z MIN, Gu
til pa je, da je silno slab, in
glava ga je bolela tako hudo, da
je tezavo prenasal luc. Ko je
Katra opazila, da Sc je sin zave-
dal, je zacela jokati in skloniv-
81 Sc nadenj, je govorila:
"Oh, tt moi revez, tt! Kako 81
tt to zasluzil, sirota! Oh, in sem
vedela, da bo ona tvoja poguba.
Sal nina srca, sal nina du-
SEP
Tedaj Sc je Juri nemirno zga-
nil in Sc skusal dvigniti, ali bill
je presibak. Spomnil Sc je vse-
ga.
"Mati," je zastokal, "kje je
ona?"
"Vprasaj jo, kan je sla!" je
odvrnila ona in 81 obrisala SOL
re. "Tak revez 81, pa tie zapusti
in gre. Zdaj yes, zdaj vsaj YES,
kaj Sc imas nadejati cd nje!"
Juriju je bilo ,da mu poci ST.
ce. S. silo je stisnil "a odejo, da
ne izgubi zavesti. Potem pa 81 lie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-29

pokril lice z rokama, in Katri
Sc je zdelo, da sc trese cd notra-
NIGGA ihtenja.
lie joel, ubogo mole dete,''
je govorila Katra, "odleglo ii
DO. In glej, sal imas meme, tvo-
jo mater"
Tedaj pa jo je on prijel "a
roko in dejal:
"Tistega il ne bi bill smell
reel, matt! JAZZ ne morem ver-
jeti! Anica nj nepostena!'
"A zakaj je udarila, zakajw
je ihtela zena. Sin pa Sc je W.
gel obupno nazaj ma posteljo
Po glavi mu je blodila samo ena
misel: cali je sla zares, ali Sc
ne vrne?" Skoro ma glas je
mislil.
me vrne Sc, ne!" je kot "a
Sc ihtela Katra in dvignila oci
proti stropu. In je opazila We
liko trokotno okno, resno in
jasno, ko da jo svari in prosi.
Ali Katra tega ocesa nj umela.
Juri pa Sc je vii z grozovito
mislijo skozi neko temo, ko da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-29

lack precious blood iron. frsA.s..f
Taken as directed -Pinkharn' Tab
let's are one Of the DeTy best and quick
est home ways to get iron into. the
blood. Many medical authorities state
the form of iron used in Pinkharn'S
Tablets Is far more readily absorbed
into the blood-so is better for yoie
than some other iron-fori1ls.
just try Pinkham's Tablets faith
fully for at least 80 days. Then see IL
you, too, don't remarkably benefit.
FolleW label directions. i.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-29

YOu women and girls who suffer from
simple anemia or who lose so much
during monthly periods that you feel
tired, weak, dragged out'-due to low
hood-iron-
Start at once-try Lydia Pinkham's
49, TABLETS. They're one of the
MA greatest blood iron tonics you
E&A can buy to help build up red
blood to give more strength
: and energy and to promote
. q more refreshed and robust
q blo0dstream for women who
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-08

TIE ccioncl's kids" had come
uI:un a brokcn-down French tank,
Abandoned before the Ianks
r. !cl,cd North Africa. They we're
I'd i: would never run again.
tat was a dare TO boys who
'",c.; machinery. They worked on
,;,c old tank until it sruntcd and
iur:hcd across the field.
TIE story Of Chose doggonod
KIDS" is ,ruc - and so is its pccu-
LARRY American moral.
The boys swcatcd those extra
hoil,, not 1t bayonct point, but
f.S:iy - for fun and satisfaction.
They saw a job to do, rolled up
ti,cir sleeves, and pitched in! Call
that "frcc enterprise" call it
American initiative. Whatever you
Gail il - it made America grow!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-08
Is r
those doggoned KIDS!
Give 'em q serew-driver and q Poir OF
pliers and they'll make anything rUn!'f

And that same spirit built Amer.
ica's electric companies. Many Of
the business men who manage
them today were linemen, clerks,
meter readers. Ordinary folks
who saw a job to do, rolled up their
sleeves, pitched in. 49,.
Result? Better service at lower
prices than ever before! The aver
age American family gets just
about twice as much electricity
for its money as it did IS years
ago. And, at the same time -
These companies under expert
cnced business management are
supplying over so per cent OF
Americas wealth Of electric poHer!
Power for mar production. Far
more topcr than in all the Axis
countries combined!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-08
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1913

member is Ia be appointed III Inc
near future.
& ~ RusScv was in charge of the
program and introduced the speaker.
John Church. u former member
of the Lions club and past prcSi-
dent. was rrin>tatcd as member al
last nights meeting.
The attendance prlzc WAS Won by
Charles Cooke.
Toe: IIclpS-Blry luG More!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-08
IT, -. Reserve District W
tONDiriOH GI III
FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HENDERSON,

o \ tAknIINA. " iIii
S!NE>> - ! >Io\~i
II COMPTROLLER I Nd! i
:.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-08

IuI IIclpS-Iilry iu%S More!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-08

l.iJ.b.y..Jit
Evening star., 1943-02-07

must bear also the bitter knowledge that
by their terrible deprivations they are not
helping their country at all, but on the
contrary are giving strength and comfort
to the hated enemy which reduced them
to the wretched creatures that they are?
"And you! - you who find pleasure in
the fact that by small inconvenience to
yourself you are helping, if only to an ex-
tent no greater than the millionth part
of mustard seed, your own hard-pressed
country and her brave allies - what are
you thinking of, that you do no more for
your country than you do? What a privi-
Evening star., 1943-02-07

thousands of my fellow citizens as we'll
We love our country. We love that Lib
erty, whose clean fresh air, with the very
first breath we drew, came rushing into
our lungs. That Liberty, whose clean,
fresh air we have been breathing all our
lives. That Liberty, for the lack of whose
pure, uncontaminated air we should all,
l honestly believe, in short time suffo-
cate. And we know that our Liberty is
threatened. And we know that once it is
taken away, there will be nothing that we
can do about it, nothing at all - nothing
but sit quietly waiting, staring at each
other in patient. helpless horror, breathing
carbon dioxide till we die.
And what do we do to prevent this from
happening? Nothing. For we are not doing
enough. And in a struggle for life, such as
this is, not to have done enough will be in
the end the same as to have done nothing.
Give me Liberty or give me Death!
Why have these words, taken from a
Evening star., 1943-02-07

UVFE room is growing dark; it is too
dark to write
Iput down my notebook, and draw
the curtains over the windows of the living
room. looking out for a moment at the
snowy hills, lovely in the deepening dusk.
Then light the candles.
And as l light the candles, l smile. l
am suddenly happy. But do not at all
know why. The lighted candles in their
branching candlesticks, one at either end
of the mantlepiece above the smoldering
logs in the big open fireplace - how
charming they look! Is it that which
Evening star., 1943-02-07

speech of a great American patriot and
orator of many years ago, been singled out
from the rest of the speech. been remem-
bered, all down the years, by the American
people? Because it is the hearts utterance
and earnest cry of the American people
itself!
And yet - seeing Liberty, which to US
is almost identical with Life, 50 gravely
threatened, what do we do to defend it,
to make it secure, not only for ourselves
but for our children. and for the genera
tions to follow? As said: nothing. Be-
cause we do not do enough.
LIFE, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Hap
piness" - that is another phrase remem-
bered. But we in this country, secure in the
certainty that Liberty is merely part
of Life, and inseparable from it - for we
have never lived in world in which this
was not true - give all our attention, and
most of our strength as well to THE Pur-
suit of Happiness.
Why should we not? Why should we
not pursue Happiness? No reason -.
Only that we must look 50 fantastic. all
madly pursuing happiness, and all run
ming in the wrong direction!
1t is the Pursuit of Gaiety, not the Pur-
suit of Happiness, which occupies our
time. When our personal, or household
duties are done, when our business at the
Office is over for the day - then off we 60
in the pursuit of happiness. all running
madly in the wrong direction! Fantastic
spectacle. Cocktails, dinner, theater. sup
per, dancing - everything to try to keep
from thinking of the war! - when our
only real happiness is 50 close beside US:
thinking of the war. not trying to shut it
from our minds, thinking of it, and trying
to think constructively about it. In this
alone today our true happiness lies -
we who truly love Democracy. We shall
find little real happiness in any other direc-
ton, until we have won this war.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

feeble light thrown waveringly across the
page by the two candles on the table be-
side my chair, know what it is. Forty
gallons of gasoline week, it takes, to feed
the engine which makes the electric light
for this house! And that gasoline is to-
night on its way to the northern coast OF
Africa! Suddenly my two candles give so
strong light that for one silly. happy
moment l am tempted to extinguish one
of them and write by the light of one
candle alone.
Dur l do not do this A thought comes
into my mind, and sits down heavily
there, crushing at once my foolish exuber-
ance. How many people in this world
today are forced to 60 without not merely
a few of the conveniences of life, but the
actual necessities of life - food, shelter,
handful of coal to keep them from freez-
ing? And how many people, as if their
hunger and cold were not enough to bear,
Evening star., 1943-02-07

lege is yours! - to be deprived OF
conveniences, comforts. even some
of the things that you would have
called necessities - in order to help
the democratic nations win this
war, and at the same time make
yourself a happier person than you
have been for years!
THAT is true" l think. 1t is true
nat o,,l,. Of ma hut Of hundreds of
Evening star., 1943-02-07
slDElllaEs

UJGgTueTuGo. Edna st. Vincent Millay,
one of the foremost poets Of this time. is
frail person, lovely and sensitive. She and
her husband, Eugen Boissevain. live on a
mountain top in upper New York. There
she writes her books and poems and lives
her life cut off from the world.
But we know of no other person who 90
acutely understands and sympathizes with
the sufferings Of the human race. 1t is be-
cause of her understanding that she has
been able to write her message on this
page, believing that we must give all we
have to give or we shall not have given
enough.
ESSUGTlAL. With Navy officials 50
pleased with the work of the WAVES
that enlistment quotas have been increased.
1t. Comdr. Mildred McAfee, WAVES
head. is very proud Of her lady sailors. One
quality that has made her 50 successful as
their boss is her sense of humor. There is
the report. for example, of her answering
a question about the meaning OF the lnl-
tials by saying:
Women Are Very Essential - Some
times"
LINCOLN. Celebrating the birth of
Abraham Lincoln, we are proud to repro
duce below a picture of him which we
believe has never been published before.
This new portrait has an interesting his
tory:
The picture was apparently made for
campaign badge In a circular brass frame.
it has tintype of Lincoln on one side and
a tintype of Hamlin, candidate for Vice
President in 1860, on the other. The badge
was found in the personal papers Of Capt.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

makes me 80 happy? No, it is not
that. l lay some small birch logs
upon the fire. The bark crackles.
The smoke puffs up, smelling sweet.
Then the thin flames appear between
the logs; and all at once the fire is
burning brislsly. Is it that?
No, it is not that. But, as / take
up my notebook again and sit down,
prepared to 20 back to work, in the
Evening star., 1943-02-07
~ ~ THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
Cover BY Bob Lsovif

Tbs asd 6ssptisss u Ill eheess sAsf seess + Ssi
sssrIss. ssais ssj ss1iess ssielss 11SWK MAcAzn&
WHOLLY ksvs. Asy u Wild kpsas h - H.
% tkst sfsay sssss, ias tss4 b sast
Evening star., 1943-08-08
l. HOW TO USE IT
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At least twice a day use this cream paste as
you would any tooth paste. Brush we'll, with
a quick, agitated, up-and-down movement
of the bristles against the enamel.
The Prescription for Your Teeth" is
blend of over Ia different selected ingre-
dients, balanced to give superb polishing
and cleansing without danger to enamel
LAMBERT .PHARMAc.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-04
BY VIRGINIA VALE
3aI.zsa1 ~, Uass.r, Naxusra1ar TTr4r

Released oy western newspaper Onaon.
IT IS difficult to know just
L which bouquet to toss at
'eIn Which We Serve; people
agree that it is a really great
picture, but they praise it for
different reasons = for its di-
rection, the excellence of the
production, the remarkably
good acting, by a cast in
which Noel Coward's is the only
well-known name I think that 1t Is
great because of its sincerity
watching it, you don't think That's
a good performance" you feel that
you are actually watching real peo-
pie, taking part IN their lives.
Signs of the times: An announce
ment from Metros New York Office
that the theater where Tennessee
Johnson" is being shown is heated
with coal, so patrons will be assured
of comfort while viewing this pic
ture about the 18th President of the
United States.
The glamour girls who are sweet
hearts of the armed forces have
nothing on Baby Snooks; she's the
land-based mascot of the officers
and men of the submarine U.S.S.
Snooks, the enlisted men wear insig-
The Ely miner., 1943-02-04

Bill was somewhere real close by,
and was chuckling to himself the
way he always did. You can have a
smelly rose IN room; you can take
the rose out and go chuck it in the
river; you can go back to the room
and run square into the smell of the
rose you've chucked away" A broad
if somewhat shamefaced grin wild
ened his mobile mouth. Maybe
someday III grow up to be an ora
tori Just the same, boys" and he
was altogether sober again, "I be-
ieve what I just said. Now shall
we creep into the shade some
place? It's getting hotter'n the sew
en- hinges of the bad place out here.
And likewise, your horse and Por-
irio's will want water and hay"
TITS not day for sitting STILL"
said Cody, and stood up. THAT'S
a great idea of yours, Cal, about
the blackboard"
''Suits me-" said Cal. Here we
60"
He roped two lively young bays in
the corral, harness-broke, and aft
er minor tussle with them got them
harnessed and hitched to the buck
board while Cody held the reins.
Cal took the reins into his own hands
as he climbed up over the wheel.
said to his team quiet, Run. blast
you, If that's what you've got in your
hearts," and swung them into the
sketch Of a road leading down into
the valley. Porfrio Lopez, not to be
left alone with his thoughts and
problems, rode alongside.
It was a glorious morning such
as early summer, still brushing fin
gers with springtime, brings to this
land Of gentle hills and small val
leys under the steep and rugged bar
rier of the blue mountains, and the
breeze blowing IN their faces was
sweet with the resinous incense of
pines, the spicy whiff of sage. the
green SMELL of rich young grass
and wild flowers and the many green
things growing.
It was nearly noon when they re-
turned to ranch headquarters. Cole
Cody left Porfrio and Cal Round
tree taking care of the horses, and
made his way slowly up to the
house. He was tired from the trip
which no doctor would have consent
ed to, and his present yearning was
for quiet room with a bed in it.
Passing window he got a gIirApse
of little Ann Lee; their eyes met
ieetingly and he marked IN passing
that her eyes looked bigger than
ever and that her face was very Sc
rious. He lifted his hat and went on
The Ely miner., 1943-02-04

dog, maybe to learn what cabrone
it was who had shot Early Bill.
81 would kill him like that!" he
exclaimed and crushed an acorn
with the high heel of his boot.
Cody explained to Cal Roundtree
all about Porfirio.
He sold his little ranch to come
here. I'd like him to stay while.
If I take over, he's on my pay roll.
Anyhow he might hole-up here a
few days?"
Cal shrugged.
''Me, not owning the place, I can't
hire man." he said. Likewise,
not owning it, I've got no rights
chasing a man off. AS far as I go,
Poririo is welcome to stick around
until his feet itch to be travelling"
Porfirio smiled But I do not
travel on my feets, Senor!"
ITS a darn shame" said Cole
Cody, half smiling and half inclined
to sigh over the thing, "that the
old boy can't be with us, watching
all the little merry hell he's kicked
up"
Cal sat silent a little while, gen.
tly stirring the dirt with the toe of
his boot.
Without looking UP from this lei
surely occupation, he said quietly,
well, me, I don't know nothing
about nothing nohow, which is darn
good and convincing grammar when
a man means he can't figger thing
out far enough to get started even.
Now, me, I've got the fool hunch
that old Early Bill is watching ev-
cry darn move. Don't know, like
I said. But I fgger when a man
dies part of him is dead as a
door nail; but that there's another
part Of him that fingers on, to speak
to the point and poetic at the same
time. The old coot as much as said
when he kicked off that he was 60
ing to get his fun out of things. I
wasn't drunk this morning; maybe
I was half asleep and didn't know
it, but I could have swore old Early
The Ely miner., 1943-02-04
Gems of Thought

VOU may chisel a boy into
shape as you would a rock,
or hammer him into 1t If he be
better kind, as you would a
piece of bronze. But you cam
not hammer a girl into any,
thing. She grows as a flower
does.-John Ruskin.
Fight on, my men, Sir AndrerU says,
A little I'm hurt, but yet not slain;
Pu but lie dotOn and bleed a1phiIe,
And then III rise and fight again.
Do not expect others to sym
pathize with you unless you
sympathize with them. Sympa-
thy means feeling with"
Not, for tomorrow and its
needs I pray, but keep me,
guide me, hold me for today.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-04

When armored knights met, il
was customary for each knight to
raise the visor of his helmet as a
means of Identification. This ges-
ture has come down through all
armies IN the form of the salute.
Traditional, too, is the Army
mans preference for Camel Ciga-
rettes. In the Army, Navy, Ma
rines, and Coast Guard, actual
sales records in their Service
Stores show Camel is the favorite.
Favorite gift with service men is
also Camels by the carton. Local
tobacco dealers are featuring
Camel cartons to send to men In
the armed forces anywhere.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1943-02-04
His Choice

Remember, my boy" said the
wealthy uncle, tthat money does
not bring happiness" ;"
But the young man was ready
for that one.
'I don't expect it to-" he re-
piled; 81 merely want it so that
I shall be able to choose the kind
of misery most agreeable to me-"