davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13
A!DAA@A1

! right. The gal l!l;cs YOU. That's
easy enough 10 see
"Nonscnsc. I'm u married man.
and -"
And what OF il ?"
This OF it," said Bill. Il want TO
get the deal closed as soon aS pos
siblc. The fac; that ann Il married
man hasn't made things any too
easy. You know huw women are &c
Wives. you mean. rot women. "
Put it that way il you want to-
Meaning you're i'll the lighthouse.
Is that it"
Definitely" said Bill. and smiled
fccbly. Mrs. Potter has an idea
there's something personal about
my visits To Elmwood."
Are you sure there isn't" Ran
dolph cluclilcG.
I'll admit Mrs. Carriers good
company and makes Il swell mint
Julcp." said ELL. But I'm essential
~ Il onc-wonan man. which &c
which * hard OH Il fellow when
Alicia Cartcr'S around. Randolph
nodded. But getting back la the
deal. III tell you what III do
I'll think il over while I'm away
this wc"k-"nd. and report to YOU
one day n-Nt week" lie got up.
Meanwhile. tread softly. my boy
and stay cut al the dughulIsc 80
Don't worry. | VIII" said Bill.
That is. Nnrn get out Of it,
And when lie LEFT his office late
that Afternoon he decided 10 begin
his exit from those uncomfortable
quarters without further delay. He
began by stopping 10 purchase SUI
san L dozen crimson roses. her
Tavoritc flower. ana Il box OF the
sort of candy she especially liked.
OF course. h" thought with Il grim.
going home thus hurirnrd was OBJ
vious. But he'd go through with il.
He opened the front door and
yelled. "Whrrvs my WIFE"
shes i'll In" kitchen. as usual"
Susan answered. I'm having dim
ncr earlier than usual, since have
4 date"
"A date ." Pill pushed open the
swinging door and stood staring.
Gosh. honey" he finally gaspcd.
WHATS happened 10 you?"
oh. nothing much" said Susan.
turning toward him. Il just de
ciGcd % powder my nose"
"But those earrings. ana "
Brenda gave them ia r,,"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13
TUnioTrOw'S Problem

'DSdit' tNOIln. NOTln-SOUIn
vlilncra blc.)
If South reached 4-Hearts by
more or less normal bidding. what
two consideration, should make
West wary about doubling the
contract?
aturcs Syndicate. Inc.
done so If vulrerability had been
reversed. As it was, he took 4
chance on his partners heart sult
being Of five cards. and raised il
in the hope Of gaining the great
value of a vulnerable game.
West. for his double. of course
mad visions of trick in hearts.
as he sat at the left Of the heart
bidder. and also thought he would
get the equivalent of at least one
trick from each Of his king
queens. perhaps two in one or
more cases. 1t looked like Juicy
set 10 him. but was not.
The club Z lead went to the A.
and South at once led TO his dia-
mond A. then finessed the heart
Q and ruffed diamond. The heart
A dropped the X and a second dia-
mond was ruffed. The club 8 was
led TO the Q. and West led back
a club which East ruffed with
the defenders last trump. When
the spade 2 was returned. South
played the Q to force the Q. Now
West could lead either into the
spade tenace or club to the dunn
my's J. He did the latter. the
spade 10 being discarded. Now a
diamond was ruffed. the spade A
scored and the spade ] ruffcd by
the heart 10. making game.
Your Weekend Lesson
Do YOU understand what Is
meant by the term Progressive
Squeeze" In what way is Il en-
t'rely different from any other
kind OF squeeze play?
atures Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13
Whooping Cough Vaccine

from all sorts Of new places. and
he begins to brush up against
them in many AZ intimate man
ner--in fact, to put it bluntly but
so you can understand 1t, all sort
Of germ swapping begins.
Good Preventive
Whooping cough is one Of the
most dangerous Of the hazards of
babyhood. l think We can say now
that the modern whooping cough
vaccine is successful in prevent
ing the disease in large number
of cases. / was not always per-
suaded of this, SO when | recon-
mend il this recommendation has
the added value of u converted
skcptic. One pair of bacteriolo-
gists took their four children. vac
cinated two of them against
whooping cough, then after a few
months squirted whooping cough
germs in all four noses and
thrr ats. The two vaccinated chill
dren had no reaction. the unvac-
cinatcd ones both came down with
whooping cough. ! believe it is
successful in all but one and a half
per cent. And it is harmless. Re-
member that whooping cough
causes more deaths than measles.
diphthcria, infantile paralysis and
scarlet fever combined. Three vac
cinations, three weeks apart. are
required.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
T. D. E.: Should urine be taken
the first thing in the morning for
sugar testing or two hours after
meal? Does a normal person
show sugar in the urine two hours
after eating sweets?
Answer: Urine passed the first
thing in the morning is often free
of sugar even if the person has
diabetes, 80 urine taken two hours
after a meal gives a truer idea of
the situation. Best of all is q sam
pie from complete 1i.hour spc-
cimen. Normal persons do not
show sugar after eating sweets.
c. NJ. B.: A woman Of 80 Years
had an attack OF angina. Is The
heart impaired? Should she haze
an elcctrocardiograph taken? Is
1T OK. for her TO take cocktail?
Is walking permitted?
Answer: An acknowledgment
would show how much heart mus.
Gle damage there is. A cocktail Is
good for her: it is relaxing. Some
walking is all right, bu. it depends
on how much 1t tires / =.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13

were hired to replace male gu,,a.
who were indicted into the nrn,nJ
forces. ''eu
rive oil them now are Qualified
TO wear the SO on the hin and ~
hit the bulls eye. The other two ,.o
determined to pass all the tests and
become gun gals" too.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13

Folks are pitching In to help
their neighbors harvest grain,
and fruit, and vegetables - and
are taking their reward in socl.
ability when the jobs done.
And from where sit, that's a
mighty healthy picture of Amer
lean life people working to-
gether to get in the food this
country needs - and afterwards,
sittin' around like good friends,
over moderate glass of whole
some beer. I'm for it!
@s M"As
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13
SWANBORO CENTER
COSTS u. S. $21,5OO

Richmond, Va, Sept. ia rcCrc-
alton center for scrviccmcn, Wnic'!
the Federal Works Agency is cor
Structing at SwanSboro. N. c.. rs
expected 10 be ready Tor occupancy
in the next two weeks. Kenneth
Markwell, FNA region director an
The cost Of construction and equip
ment will be financed vita Federal
funds. The amount of the allotment
for this project was recently in
creased from SIT 400 To sd 800.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13
QUEER BIDS MAY WORK

BIDDERS WHO stick TO the
book and never Try any funny
business may avunG certain disaS-
tors. but they do rot get the same
thrill rs those vino act according
Ia their imaginat ION on the other
hand. II costs something TO get
those thrills. as terrific risk is
sometimes involved in them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13
BARCLAY ON, BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay

defense. but it also constituted all
but one that the pair got, as
South then led TO the heart A.
Two high spades dropped the Q
and J. and Il club was given up at
the end for down one.
If South. when i'm Oh the third
trick after his diamond ruff, had
led club. North could have won
with the a and returned another
diamond. If East ruffed high, he
would have built trump trick
for South. setting the contract
t"o tricks.
III the argument. South said he
thought it much more likely that
North could ruff second heart
than that North could hold the
club a. But North must have had
something in high cards for his
diamond bid. and singleton
heart X hardly would have been
sufficient. according to North. who
maintained South should have
counted him for the club A.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13
Post Office Department
May Extend Zone System

Washington, Sept. l3.-You can
look Tor an extension of the post Of
lice departments coming system for
distributing mail. II already has been
pl@ced IN operation in nearly l25
major cities and is working out en-
trcmcly we'll
The coming system. you recall, is
the plan under which letters carry
Il zo3c number in addition to the
usual address: i. e. indianapolis !.
Ind: Chicago 10, H.: Cleveland ID.
o.: Washington 20. d. G.
Despite expected difficulty in get
ting the public 10 change lis let
ter-addreSsing habits and the trouble
business firms ana others have in
learning the zone numbers of pco-
pie to whom they write. Il "majo-
ritN OF letters coming through have
the numbers included.
Post office officials haven't anv
specific figures. bu, they arc sure
that the new system mas resulted il
considerable saving uf time Tor DOS
,al cierkS-CSprcialiy new clerks
brought in because OF VT conditions
who aren't familiar with street ad-
dresses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13

tDeaier: West. Neither side vuf.
ncIablc.)
II there are three passes td
South on this deaf, now would you
bid If you were trying desperately
to score game where none had.
been dealt?
atures Syndicate. IE<.
AS luck would have il. the long
spades were held by East instead
of the opening leader. who picked
the s of the unbid diamonds. The
Q forced the X. whercupon South
took twc high clubs and gave
West another with the Q. There
upon West led the diamond a and
then the 9--bad which
The 10 won. The S was then good.
Tho heart \. Q and J overtakca
H." the X enabled the dummy then
:" run the rest of the clubs. MAX
inc 4 total Of ten tricks on hand
which, did not contain anything
Iu!v resembling a game.
Please cont Let anybody advise
v0U 1" bid rs South did. even
though II may bring success upon
occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

MY MORNING paper carried
the picture OF some babies in
Los Angeles being treated at the
weekly Immunization clinic OF the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13

SoybcanS are real war crop. In
1929 the =. >. produced about 9 mil
lion bushels and in 1912 the Weld
was about 2l0 million bushels. The
l943 acreage is estimated al l5,434.-
600 acres.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13

Inc war departments Pentagon
building contains 16 IL square miles
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13

That was no gangS;er war going on
in the TrcASury'S basement here these
past months. 1t was only the lady
guards practic!ng on the rifle range
the war has hit the TreaSury'S
manpower. too. and seven women
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13

North's bidding here. especially
that reverse cf 3-Hearts. was JUS
titled only ny the fact that the
sale was using what IT called
very stronG" No Trump bids orig
inally. SCmth was taking n flyer
"hcn he bid the 2-Snadcs in order
10 prevent lead of the suit. II he
had been doubled. at 3-No
TInmps. lie would have taken out
10 hearts. feeling sure that the
opponents would open spades.
Distributed ~. t,,,,, Z
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13

g I943 INDUSTRY FOUNDATION North corons Committee
sdso H. Insurance BLDG, Raee w. T.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13


vKJ
>1O9. $50
Aloe6 - AAKs4
vac n 80
OK QJ5 w T. VlO4
+ * 9S2 >S4
AQJ5
VsS7653
"a
%lOl
'Dcalrr: North North South
vulrcrable.)
North East South West
rhsS - ~ 2NT
S<O - Pass -
North and South had terrific
sIuabblc after this deal was over
really the kind which you never
should see at a table where peo-
pie are playing bridge. a game
meant 10 produce pleasure for the
participants.
South opened ~ laying down
his diamond y. ard then switched
10 his heart 6. The dcclarer reck-
oned that the X WAS surely under
his trnace in vi"% Of South's bid.
:" lie put i'll the Q and the X won
for North. Back came diamond.
which South ruftri with The spade
5. That made three tricks for the
Distributed hy R;p0 (
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-13


MI,
,;, nc L,"i'""Hi oil Hesai"f George
h.Nt.i ~ 81 vernon !" reGuiS;inn
w ,. ~ '-"''""'oo" t"hS) al TINS
- '"i ',''N cS' Tor Inc daily
.i'' ;'t'' H."'"ply VIII r"reiV" short
OH AZ, ~, '' tii' ,'G' ''''i'ure department.
ni''''''Sn N'Nen warns mat milk
- ",'". w III 'o'!nN VIII u" rN'f"-
n,DiS "S'' uuih'" me WINTER ana
,h ~ m.s' Il utp"i ''''c!'t SPOKESMAN IA
an" TRANSFORMATION ,n h.,nI ihn .,..,i,
IN sbor,ran ,rnn. wv ~ ''''
mi. ,n.,,, ,,,o,,: ,I.,, :r. -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Male Help Wanted

lcnIAREpa Meas 10 40 good. steady,
reliable ioh Apply I'll T.. jefferson
CONSULT Tie enlarged Resl Estate hs'
ings IN the bis sunday Times Want Al
Section
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-07
Peterson i'm
Pin Vanguard

Chicago, Dec. 7-UP-Big Pete
Peterson OF Chicago moved into
the lead today in the qualifying
rounds OF the all-star national in
dividual match game bowling tour
nament after bowling six games
for a 1891 score and an IS game
total of 3,717.
Peterson put together games Of
225. 216, 254, 23S. 213 and 245 for
three records-high series, first
series In which each game was
over 200 and first 900-plus series
for the first four games.
Johnny crimmins OF Detroit bowl
ed 1926 series in the third block
TO increase his lead over Ned Day.
Santa Monica. Calf, and Connie
Schwoegler, Madison, Wis, In their
special $1,000 sweepstakes match.
Crimmins has an 1S-game total OF
3,772. Day. 1878. and Schwoegler,
match game champion, 3.315.
Joe Sinke Of Chicago moved into
second place, with the last OF the
qualifying rounds to be bowled To-
night. with 300. Other high scores
included Walter Wellman. Findlay.
o.. 1886; Joe Norris. Detroit. 1876:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-07
Railsplitters to Open Cage
Season With Alumni Contest

Lincoln High Schools Railsplit.
tiers will have seven returning let
termen from last years Huron
League Champions in their open.
ing game Friday night against
Alumni.
Only two men we're lost from the
1942-19f3 squad, Kenneth VANITY
who was graduated. and Jack FOWL
err now in. the Marines. Among
those returning will be six SEN
iors. Captain Duane Dysinger. Earl
Bobicz, Dale Reed. Malcolm Camp
bell. Bob Ssvinski. Don Agge. and
one Junior. Kenneth Bobicz. There
are four other juniors who have ad'
vanced from the second team to
the varsity and look promising
They are Russell VANITY, Bruce
Smally. David Nimeshein, and Ger
aid Null.
The second team under the tute-
lage OF Coach Marius Van Ameyde,
has had % out for practice. These
include eight returning sophomores
and six promising freshmen.
Coach Larry Dunning has ar
ranged an II game schedule with
six home and FIVE away games. FRI
day night there will be three games
starting with a girls game at 7
o'clock.
Schedule
Dec. l0-Alumni, here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-07

departure Of the last Of the john
sons.
Adam remembered what Jack
had said on the way out-telling
him about the movie he had seen.
IF anyone's manufactured chemi-
calls or high explosives out here
he said, they certainly left no
sign"
Maybe there's something in the
barn or one Of the outhouses," said
Jack. Anyway, we can see II there
are any fresh car tracks"
They went down the back steps
and across the rear lot
Look! There are tracks~ Jack
caught Adams arm and pointed.
"A car turned around here In the
back yard-and recently, too"
Adam examined the car tracks
for a moment. They could have
been left by some picnickers who
took the wrong road" he said.
Maybe" said Jack. Come on,
let's have a look In the barn" He
hurried forward, Adam close beside
him. ITS a gloomy looking place,
all right"
He pushed open the door, and the
squeaking hinges made a sound
like that Of someone in great pain.
He hesitated a moment to accus-
tom his eyes to the dimness of the
light. The place was high, with a
hayloft running across one end,
and the morning sunlight penetrat-
ing cracks did shimmering things
to dust particles and many cob
webs.
Nothing here, either" he said.
NO" said Adam. 1T also looks
as though it had been left alone for
ages" He pointed to a door In the
rear. What does that lead to,
wonder?"
IT'S a room where they kept the
harness, I think" said Jack. I'll
have a look" He started forward
and stopped. LISTEN" he said in a
half whisper.
What's the NATTER"
II heard something back there.
Like a board squeaking."
Probably barn rat" said
Adam.
Just the same, I wish we had a
gun"
I'VE have" said Adam, and took
one from his hip pocket. Thanks
to my permit"
Swell" Jack said.
Adam took a step forward.
Come out with your hands upl"
he demanded, feeling a little silly.
The door was kicked open. and a
foot appeared--a woman's foot.
well, Of all things!" said a fem
mine voice - and Brenda Leigh
stepped out.
ITO Be Continucd)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-07
Sports Roundup

Ventura Cai-UP-Charie of baseoals great relief
pitchers died yesterday after long illness Hall was
member OF the pitching staff that the
1912 world Giants In that series he pitched
long with Giants ehrisy Mahewson
thst went innings to a A tie.
Chcago-UP-Joe 3 New York unanimous u
round decision night l Indianapolis In
cash his left eye In
the second opened several times during
the bout he throughout and carried the
match be strength OF his body attack.
Football reported today that at
broken all previous
Assuming sellout will attend the New forkWah
ingon O72469 focked TO 40
This "a per cent high
211 attended each the league
announced.
Baltimore Md-UPCurs Sheppard 1856 Pittsburgh scored first
Clint 49, New York at the Baltimore
Coliseum before 5000 last night.
Williams Chicago today held
Beoise night when he scored
before $500 fans the Philadelphia Arena
Providence R. L-Up-Tony Costa 1870 Woon'ocke L. defeated
Pittsburgh MIA feherweigt champion
disqualified sixth round Of SEIZED
uled 10 rounder for allesedly pulling his punches
tackle for the New York Giants
peinducton physical examination today
National Profession
down previous examination be-
Of his size. He Is six feet six inches tall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-07

Dec. lo-Alumni, here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-07
Field Day to
be Continued

In the winter meeting Of the HUI
ron League Monday night at the
Mems Union in Ann Arbor. IL was
decided TO sponsor the league track
meet known as Field Day.
After much debate the motion
finally carried to have the meet.
although no definite date or place
was set The Field Day has not
been run on in the past two years
because Of the many obstacles in.
yolved. However. six schools said
definitely that they were going to
sponsor teams and others may at
tempt TO. The meet will decide
the track championship OF the
league.
The Huron League is comprised
OF ten class &C" schools. II is di.
yided into two sections for base.
ball and basketball Ypsilanti has
a representative In each section.
The Ave schools in the eastern
section are: Dundee, Flat Rock,
Romulus, Belleville. and Lincoln.
while the western section has
Chelsea, Milan. Saline, L. High,
and Roosevelt. The officers OF the
league are Coach Robert Dreyer.
Dundee. president: Glen Brainard.
Milan. vice president, and Larry
Dunning, Lincoln, secretary'treas'
urer.
Other matters taken up at the
meeting were the official awarding
OF the 1943 football trophy TO the
champion Flat Rock team. II was
decided to have the opening foot
ball game OF the 1914 football sea
son on September 90 giving three
weeks OF practice to each teSn,
Nine schools signifed their inten'
ton TO have baseball teams this
spring. L. High being the only
school not participating in this
sport. and that each school Is 10
play the other schools OF Its sec
ton in home and away games. Only
three members are going to have
tennis teams so II was decided not
to have a league meet in this
sport
A letter was read from Fred East
who was the L. High coach and
former league president. He is now
athletic dire "tor at Fort Custer and
s coaching the camps basketball
team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-07
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
IT WAS exactly three minutes
30 10 o'clock the next morning
when Susan Potter walked into
Adam North's outer once. Ruth
Moorehouse was talking over the
telephone.
Eyes, Mrs. Latham, I'll tell him"
she said. The moment he comes
In. I don't know Just when that will
be. Yes, have the message; you
want him to I'LL In at q dinner to-
night at seven. won't forget :.
Yes, Mrs. Latham. Goodby." She
placed the receiver on its hook
none too gently and said. Darn"
why, Ruth Moorehousel" Susan
exclaimed.
"oh!" said Ruth. Il didn't see
you"
What got you 50 upset7"
That Latham woman! wonder
II she doesn't know there's a war
on" Ruth snatched up some papers
and began to go through them.
The idea. thinking Mr.. North can
drop everything and rush to save
her darned old dinner party"
Susan said, Don't be too hard
on her. After all. he has gotten into
the habit Of rescuing hostesses who
are in trouble"
II know it," said Ruth, forget
ting for the moment that Susan
was one Of the hostesses he often
rescued, land it's high time he
broke himself Of the habit"
That Is something for him to
decide, should think" said Susan,
a little annoyed. Where is he, by
the way?"
He left an hour ago. He said
he had an important trip to make,
and wasn't sure when he'd return"
But had an appointment with
him at ten" Susan looked at her
watch. IT'S that now"
II know. He left word for you to
make yourself at home in his Of
fee"
Goodness, I don't want to Just
sit around and do nothing"
Sorry" Ruth said shortly, but
that's the message he left" She
turned to her typewriter. He left
some figures on his desk about the
operating Of the cafeteria, IL you
want to look them over"
Thanks, I will" Susan said. 81
have some figures of my own. Per-
haps l can compare them"
Ruth did not reply. and Susan.
after giving her questioning look.
went on into Adams private Office.
She looked about the place and
then sat down in Adams chair, lust
as Adam was stopping his car in a
lane that ran along beside the de-
serted Johnson farm. Jack vinton
was with him
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-07
Ask Adam

.., A..
sum eis els ii'e LII. -, a !,
W. 8 00ee 'ao 'a,u w
eno, U.s. ~ .oN nv
ereiy .iHis 'iia' |ie ieas' SuSpi-
'io "S ...-,,
ou re oarh 'oo.,h Saiu 'acN'
Anu .hs' car WiIhou. iIcelse
PEI anu ~i.n no hSnts was sus-
Ploious, an Hen- Desiues, why
siiouiu ~ oai. ou' VI 'ial hesiecteu
road as ~ o,o
couloh. say, Aoam repled,
re opened tne car door ana got
OUT. Tome on we Ii nave d look
around
Iney went up a marrow grass.
grown Pdch 'nat spnt tne 'front.'
yaro, yaro tnat was iush with
weeu' anu UNI, niiileo hoiieysuckie
VINES Inc who're Piace sPeiieo pow
cry - iaiiure misery. ana II
Diouehe " iiiiiiu .ie johnson ram
iiy.nuiiieIous as 10 onsPrnig'
ca ,'.1 as 70 niorais' ana Always
a niue hungry. iiaro iuck hau al
ways seemed 10 houno tnelr heeis'
Audiii reIileilDeIeu' .ne boys never
oehls capable Oh I,iahiiis the none
700 lertiie sou produce even tniro
Vi wi,at they heeoeo 70 Keep awe
-alu .ile si,n 700 eager lor cneap
llilery 70 help, ou' rushllis on as
soon as lhey were oiu enough, 10
,ake JOBS IN STORES OF factories
Alio no" lne ,a,rr ana lfe mousse
nr.s.,,'. o ,. ,.nr,s ~ 80. .ns Pr
sesse olsioe woii1, Iooheo more
.Ur,,a,. SiS -. -. me an h.onts
s. 49, .,,No.asI 1922 - .'e a,
coni,,,t,na :, i' "
aCosh ,,, ,.,. T., s.-.,.
,,aoa H., .. >" 80 - ''S'iis
.SI, =. A., $500
.or. .o,,,sn,. e. ..