davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
Shores Urges
Care in Use
Of Wafer

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Resi-
dents of the Village of st. Clair
Shores were asked today TO re-
frain from using water to
sprinkle their lawns. and gar
dens during the hours of 4 and
IL p. m, by the Village of St.
Clair Shores Water Board.
The Importance of water to the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
Action Deferred
on Pay Increases

CENTER LINE - Contemp-
lating raises for the :ity en-
ployes, the City Council Tues
day held up action until an in
vestigation can be made of pre-
vailing wage scales.
Talk on the raises began when
a group of policemen made a
verbal reque"t for a raise. Aft
er a lengthy discussion action
was deferred.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
Gold Braid and Sunshine Brighten Life i'm Capita
TIDES OF WAR

SALEM, Ore .-Sailors are re-
vising the one about having a
girl in every port,
Navy men assigned TO villa
mette University for training
said they number 265. There are
only SO goods.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08

war industries was cited as the
reason for the request. The war
industries are using great vol
umes of water and il makes II
necessary that the pressures be
maintained at the accustomed
level.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
l0oKoU7S RETURN
T TO CHATTANOOGA
r1,,k Griffith Announces
Baseball Clubs Re-
st0rance

CHATTANOOGA Dec. 4 ~
~. Lookout Baseball Club will re-
Inv n Chattanooga next spring
ozark 5rsT Griffith, owner Of the fran
'Ia'N announced from Washing.
'or tonight. ,4 ch.++,,ooaa
me ;dseason last summer due to
al !. NV a, support at the box office
acn a and played the rest of the
mere d,'Ie with Montgomery, Ala,
'cne :. nome city. Within the past
L II, weeks a swelling number OF
,o++anooga organizations and in
, lat Joined in an appeal to
. .lv, Griffith to return, pleading
support. o,+ norson., cot
.too+ion to announce that the
i i71sattanogga Lookouts wired Joe
We yrale, president of the ball club
tonight. +,o ,,or
c1 nr of Commerce, Civic
C cl'hs and individuals in request
Cia a tho return of the club was Col.
1 In Clark, Il, commanding Of
foer At nearby Fort Oglethorpe
Who wired Griffith:
"Regard resumption of organi-
-,d baseball in Chattanooga in
1 n as an extremely important
fctor in the welfare and recrea-
4,on of thousands of the armed
,ervices in this area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
ALBERT F. FALEs. SIR

Funeral services for A1ber,
Franklin Fales, Sr., 80, who died
at his home Wednesday, were con.
Quoted at 10 a. m. Friday at the
Yopp Funeral home by the Rev
5. L. Blanton assisted by the Rev
J. 0. Walton. Burial followed in
the Hewlett family cemetery al
Masonboro Sound.
Fales was wholesale seafood
dealer for many years with J. B,
F'ales and Son.
He is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Maggie Hewlett Fales, his
widow. Mrs. Mary Lewis Fales,
three sons, Albert F. Jr. and vii.
liam L. Fales of Wilmington, and
Alton R. Fales, Army Dental Stu.
dent Of Atlanta, Ga; one daughter
Mary Deli Fales of Wilmington
and one grandchild, Franklin Todd
Fales. and the following brothers
and sisters: Capt. Robert M. Fales.
Army Medical Corps of Gulfport,
Miss, Carl L. Fales and Joyce B.
Fales of Wilmington, Mrs. c. B.
Davis and Mrs. B. B. Cameron
Of Wilmington, and Mrs. J. L.
Jones of Murphysboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
STRIKE MEASURE
OF LITTLE VALUE
continued From Page One)

"a 10 conduct secret poll to de-
lefmlne whether the employees
"lsh to interrupt production.
In the three months following
t; employe representa-
yves 1--WE filed 1877 notices which con-
nfmed with the laws require
nients S OF that total, 144 subse-
gg - were withdrawn, leaving
40 40 on which to conduct votes. In
4. ~ ~ o Of those 50 polls, the majority
VI Ine employees voted in favor of
Salklng; Only about IS strikes
''aa1,eflalized aftel balloting.
iAese Is strikes, however. were
" y d relatively small proportion
II, ple war plant stoppages during
n a.' period. Government sources
e stti1e that al least 500 such
+ +uiheS occurred Thus only about
o a,Iee strikes in every 100 are call.
" ,,r al IT. compliance with the act
f,a WINE Ill the acts requirements tc
,le 'O-day notices and to refrain
r-om striking in the meantime are
r ,~9,aalloa7tory, only civil penalties
t;Gn. Vt invoked to punish viola.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
y bitu aries

neral home. The Rev. J. o. Walton
Will conduct the services. Mrs.
Farrow is to be buried at Bellvue
Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be: Wilbert Gar.
Kiss, Hulon Garriss, Haromon Gar.
RS, N. W. King, Roy Snibben and
l.. w. Swinson.
MRS. HANNAH HUMPHREY
Funeral services for Mrs. Han.
nan Dixon Humphrey, 70, were
held on Friday at the Roger
Breeze chapel in Fayetteville. The
services were conducted by the
lev. E. F. Pollard, assisted by
the Revs. Lee and Brown.
Mrs. Humphrey is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Annie Benson OF
Fayetteville; a son, Dixie Humph.
fey OF Nash, Okla. four grand.
children, one sister, Mrs. J. B,
Grant of Sneeds Ferry. and one
brother, H. w. Dixon of Whining.
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

the coastal point Of Bonga which
fell few days ago to Australians.
Headquarters reported today that
Bonga's captors now have advanc-
ed northward along the shoreline.
In the northern Solomons, where
Americans hold a beachhead at
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
MRS. F. L HOLLOWAY

Mrs. F. =. Holloway, 2O6 Central
Blvd, Sunset Park died in Duke
Hospital, Durham, N. c., at II p.
M. Friday.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the Ye:verton Funeral
home, Raleigh, Sunday afternoon,
with burial in tine Raleigh Gene
terry.
Mrs. Holloway, who was the
former Evelyn Lorena Brightwell
of Wythevil'e, Virginia, was mar.
ried to F. I. Holloway on Decem.
Der 26, 1893, and they made their
home in Raleigh until 1918 at which
time they moved to Wilmington.
She is survived by her husband;
two daughters, Mrs. Miriam Bar
mum of Detroit. Mich, and Mrs.
Albert T Hawkins, of Waynes-
boro; Virginia, and enc son, Ma
jor J. K. Holloway, Army Medical
Corps, now stationed in England.
Four grandchildren also survive.
She is also survived by three
sisters, Mrs M. e. Forrest, Ra-
leigh, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson,
Staunton, Virginia.. and Miss Lily
Brightwell, Richmond, and two
brothers, Rowe Brightwell, Gladys,
Virginia, and Claude Brightwell,
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
cape GLOUCESTER
| BASE IS POUNDED
Continued From Page One)

the first naval Smelling ever direct
ed at the pivotal island.
In northeastern New Guinea,
Thunderbolts waged an air battle
with "a enemy fighter planes over
Wewak, downing four without loss.
On the ground, Australians bat
ting in the jungles of New Gui-
meas Huon peninsula to rid it of
Japanese, ran into sharp fighting
after capturing point within half
a mile of the enemy's jungle high
point of Wareo.
Nongora, a half mile south 81
Wareo, was captured.
Wareo is in the inland jungles Of
the peninsula, approximately II
mise northwest of Finschhafen.
Wareo is connected by trail with
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
SAILORS PRAISED
BY C0MDR. ADAMS
Continued From Page One)

the chief water tender. This man
remained long in the fireroom to
stop the machinery. He is being
recommended by Adams for the
Navy Cross.
The ship disappeared in less than
IS minutes, the stern going down
first, and the bow - its number
clear against the sunset sky -
following. From that point on,
there were many demonstrations
of unselfishness and heroism, Ad-
ans reported.
For eight hours the men lowered
around the raft, swimming and
singing Justify. They amused each
other by fashioning dreams of what
they would do when they got to
work on another ship, rwhen they
got home. Until the minute rescue
wa SELECTED, Adams said they re-
tanned courage and good cheer.
Never have I seen men act,
without a single exception, so far
beyond the call of duty" Adams
commented: each man thought
of the other fellow and never of
himself. AS long as we have men
like that, there can be but one out
come to this struggle
Comdr. Adams is a graduate of
the Naval Academy, class of 1880.
He has been on leave in Washing
ton, his home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

EXPLOSIONS and incindiaries
ended, but by the time full
souadrons arrived, the Raj
bombers were headed for
home.
The highly successful feint cost
thp Raj % planes - compared
With Al lost Thursday night when
Berlin was hit with more than
800 tons of bombs - and gave
Peichs Marshal Hermann Goer-
ngs tired air force another prob
I'm to try to solve.
A Nazi radio nlackout this even
ing indicated that the RATS
havy-weights might be out for a
nrd successive night.
The round-the-clock hammering
d Nazi detectives continued by
daylight Saturday, with Allied
rlanes knocking down IA German
aircraft, including II Nazi Dornier-
III bombers. The bombers were
legged by two squadrons of Raj
Typhoons racing over Holland,
While other Typhoons hit enemy
sirtields in Belgium.
American fighter-bombers -
disclosed by the U. S. Eighth Air
Force to be fast PAT Thunder
bclts with special bomb racks -
hit the airfield at Gilze Rijen,
Holland. Escortlng Thunderbolts
dcwned three Nazi fighters.
Aerial reconnaissance late to-
day confirmed stories OF devasta-
ton in Leipzig. with fires report
Cd evidently OUT of control and
smoke rising 20 600 feet high still
visible as pilot crossed the Ger
man frontier.
The element Of surprise and the
extent of damage were reported
10 Stockholm Aftonbladet by it's
Berlin correspondent, who said
neaVy casualties were suffered by
ne suddenly -aWakened population
of Leipzig. The German radio add
e. the gloomy admission that sew
cal quarters We're devastating in
me city, a gateway to the Russian
front and supply center to bolst-
er Berln's torn communications.
Inc attack showed clearly that
ule Raj is able to bomb in I'M
diminished strength one night af-
Ter another despite it's losses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
KAREN WILLIAMS

karem Belle Williams, two
month old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Williams of Seagate,
oled in the Babies Hospital after
a long illness Friday night. In ad-
oltlon to her parents she is surviv-
ed by one sister, Patricia Williams
and three brothers, Floyd, Ted and
Jimmy Williams. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later by
Andrews Mortuary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
VENETIAN YARosLAvsKY

LONDON. Dec. 4.-(P- Yeme-
lyan Yaroslavsky, often a spoges-
man for the central committee of
the communist party, died today
after long illness, the Moscow
radio announced in a broadcast
recorded by the Soviet monitor.
Yaroslavsky was a member of
the committee and deputy to
the Supreme Soviet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
outsells All Other
COUGH
DICInES
Ask Yourself Why?

on sale and made here in America acts
like flash on coughs and bronchial
irritations due to colds. Buckley's is
by far the largest selling cough medi-
cine in all wintry Canada. In Australia,
New Zealand, Newfoundland, etc.. it's
the same story. Take a couple of
doses-feel it's quick powerful effective
action spread thru throat, head and
bronchial tubes-starts at once to loosen
up thick choking phlegm, soothe raw
membranes, making breathing easier.
Get Buckley's CANADIOIz Mixture
today.
Futrelle's Pharmacy
Brooklyn Pharmacy
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
MRS. MINNIE FARROW

Mrs. Minnie B. Farrow, 2 Nesbltt
Courts, died at / a. m. Saturday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Rowena Waters, following long
illness.
Mrs. Farrow is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Rowena Waters
and Mrs. A. L. Carter, son, Jesse
B. Farrow, two sisters, Mrs. Dolly
A. Garris and Mrs. J. j. Moore,
and several grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 p. m. Monday at Yopp's Flu
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
KAREN WILLIAMS

Karen Belle Williams, two
month old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Williams of Seagate,
died in the Babies Hospital after
a long illness Friday night. In ad-
dition to her parents she is sur.
vived by one sister. Patricia Will
iiams and three brothers, Floyd,
Ted and Jimmy Williams. Funer-
al services will be conducted from
the graveside in the Todd Gene.
terry, Clarendon, N. c., Sunday af-
ternoon by the Rev. J. E. Allard,
pastor of Seagate Baptist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

Empress Augusta Bay on the wess-
central coast of Bougainvile, &C.
ton was limited to ground patrols.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
MRS, LETTIE BETS

Mrs. Lettis Belts, widow Of Fred
L. Belts died at James Walker
Hospital Friday morning. Mrs.
Belts had made her home at Car
DINA Beach for the past II years.
Her only survivor is ner sister,
Mrs. 10 Kasler. The body will re-
main at Yopp Funeral home I'M
til Monday when it will be shipped
to Williamsport, Penn. for burial.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

Early day Mexicans indicated
their wealth by the amount OF dec
orations on their sonbreros.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
PIRd|AR BUY

nav mat nsa can 40 more for you, so why
p puy S St Always ask for genuine,
}a,1ss ~. ) Joseph Aspirin, the worlds
Of fd' t;S, seller at ten cents. First choice
bead l aao at first warning of common
nuro &" or inorganic pain. It's as
f pa,u as money can buy, meets every
ms auiement OF the United States Phar-
h ftsttopoela There's no aspirin faster,
le ss'e III none ne more dependable. IL tab.
,u,S ! ee 5s tablets zoe, 100 tablets
'oc' demand st. Joseph Aspirin,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
THOMAS w. KING

BURLINGAME. Calf, Dec. f.
QP)- Lieut. Col. Thomas W. King,
USA, retired, inspector general of
the Army from 1924 to 1888, died
last night. He was SO years old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

Knights of the middle ages otter
wore armor weighing as much az
200 pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05

Film Actress LARAMIE Day above discusses report she made
to Hollywood Victory Committee
together too much gold braid and not enough plain khaki
hree-week officers
her time and that she had sant opportunity bring
entertainment
stops in Alabama Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-05
BERLIN BLASTED
BY Raj R0MBERS
Continued From Page One)

EXPLOSIONS and incindiaries
ended. but by the time full
souadrons arrived, the Raj
hombers were headed for
hnr1p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
BY JOHN L. STURDEVANT,
Motion Picture Editor.

DISNEYS novel
N/ and interesting treat
w ment Of Major Alexander
p. De Sovcrsky's best selling Vic
tory Through Air Power makes
an appropriate film 20 review this
independence Day. The future
freedom Of all the Americas IN
doubtedly rests upon our devcl-
opment Of the airplanc as a
weapon Of war and as an iustri-
ment 20 bring about a lasting
peace.
There have been only hand
ful Of prophets 20 insist upon tho
importance Of air power Major
de Seversky is but one but his
conception OF and contributions
10 aviation have proved Of ma
jor value
- In interpreting tho Majors
book through cartoons Walt DIS
ncy has been able 20 show the
romance. comedy drama and
tragedy Of the early years Of
aviation. His folio Of live
sketches begins way back with
the Wright brothers az KITTY
Hawk and works UP 20 the pres
ent time He has also used live
action shots 20 illustrate his
points. but the History Of Ava
ton sequence is most sklNfuly
handled. II brings home 20
everyone the remarkable strides
that have been made In forty
years and recalls many forgotten.
but nevertheless i'm portart.
events. such as the first take.off
made from a ship at sea the fore
runner of our present naval air
craft system
The periods Of stunt flying.
transforming aerial advertising,
and rcfuclnE in mid.alr are
treated with delightful comedy
just as those treating with the
use Il airplancs In wartime are
handled with an impending sense
Of disaster
The film shows with great clar-
Ity tho place az The alrpiane in
modern warfare and how IL viii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Cot Home sick
For Dirt

~OLpIERS miss a lot Of things
- when they arc a long way
~ from home. but tho prize for
homcsickrcss II any could go
10 Corporal George Rossou a
Fort Lee New Jersey lad ro%
training ON the hot sands Of
California
Roasou would have cfv6r mp a
Weekend pass for some good old
Jersey dirt and said So M "a lot
ter 90 an old friend George
Abbott.
lie would he wrote like 10
feel good old Jersey soil under
my feet after these hhstering
sands"
Now Mr. Abbott is a real friend
and If there is anything that De
can DO for Mr. Rosson. all tho
corporal has 20 do is name H.
Since the corporal did back
went a box Of soil dug up right
IN Fort Lee sent with the COM
pliuNents Of Mr. Abbott Evidently
it filled tic bill because the Fort
Lee man got AN enthusiastic lot
ter Of thanks from The recipient
Il threw the dirt on tho har
racks floor. wrote the corporal
and scrapcd and scrapcd my
bare feet in IL BOY. did th,
other fellows from the East hell
me out. Thanks a million"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

The so-oalled modern wife" often dis
trusts the half-knowledge gathered dur
ing her adolescence. But, instead OF en-
tering wifehood fully equipped with the
intimate facts she needs, she resorts 10
over-strong solutions OF acids for the
douche which can actually burn, scar and
even desensltlze delicate tissue.
Today such risks are needless. Science
has gwen womanklnd a salc-yet amaz-
ingly powerful liquid for the douche.
Zonlte So powcrfutis Zontc. II kills IN
etantly all germs and bacteria with which
Il comes IN contact. Dcodorlzcs-by ac-
tually destroying odors leaving no tell
tale odor of IT'S own. Protects personal
dalntncssl Yet! Zonite IS non-caustc,
non-polsonous. safe for delicate tissues.
over 10000. 900 bottles already bought.
For modern hygiene protection you may
never have known before, get Zonte at
your druggist today.
Free Booklet Tells iniiroie Foeis Every
@ Young Wife Should Know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
POST WAR PLEA

Mary Palmier. of Export. Pa.
is burned up over the present
attitude Of many civilians to-
ward our men in uniform.
I've reached the point where
I'm actually burning up. Why
is IL that people always expect
the worst sort Of conduct from
a fellow in uniform? After
fellow has been away for a while
in an army camp people seem
10 think when he comes home
on furIough that he'll Just
naturally be wild-so changed
that he's actually dangerous.
How do civilians get that way?
MY fiance Il In the army.
He hasn't changed a bit. He's
the same boy I used to know.
and that's all there Is to IL.
He's appreciative Of everything
We do for him when he's home.
He's not loud or wild or boast
full or anything else soldiers are
80 often accused Of.
IF the morale Of Ou. boys is
In danger. It's largely because
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

have been very bad or you would
have passed them. He was
pretty fresh about It.
THAT was when my mons
stopped speaking TO Pete but
since the war with everything
very scarce she has had to go
to his place to buy meat and
things when she can't get them
anywheres else.
MY MONS said last night.
Its very humiliating. 1 have
to say good morning Mister
Nanny. how are you this morn
ing and how is Della. and every
body in town knows I don't care
how she is. I have to be as nice
as pie 10 him or he will give me
the worst stuff he has got"
MY MONS said. ITS the
same way with Gratchy the
milkman and with Clucas at the
drug store and with everybody
else In this neighborhood that
has anything to sell that people
need 1 used to give them all
pieces Of my mind when I felt
like II. and now just because
there is war / have TO be
nice 10 them or I wouldn't be
able 10 get a thing. This war
has built up a lot Of little
iyrantS, that's what IL has done
and the way they dictate to US is
terrible"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

Crowder, Mo.
Dear Miss RObinSOn: Read
ing your writings in the Hearst
papers l was surprised TO see you
had something. Now don't take
this letter wrong for I'm for this
country in every way. shape and
form. But | was wondering my
self what are they going to do
for us boys when we return back
TO normal life and everyone is
off at each others necks, with
hospitals in every nation full of
what used to be strong young
men,
What gets me is thiS-dre
De going TO get the same old
brush as our fathers got ..
Sorry. old man. you're not in
shape to Work.' Sorry, you hare
a finger of, pour cues are bad.
too nervous tUhV didn't you
save your money : etc etc.
Better shut my mouth be-
fore carrying this letter too far.
But hats just an inkling Of
what many Of us are thinking
about now. We're willing and
anxious TO do our part TO win
this war. Will America be will
ing to do the right thing by us
after the war Is wOn?"
Sgt w. L. Foltz.
oath Signal Bait. Co. B
Camp Crowder, Mo.
$500 prize
wish I could speak for
America, Sergeant Foltz. and
tell you that our returning SOL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
SACRIFICES

Now comes another grippe this
one from Eleanor Cunningham.
of San Francisco.
1T makes me mad, cries
Eleanor. cat the gripping going on
about making small sacrifices.
Does IL matter that we have less
sugar, that we have to- eat
cheaper cuts Of meat, that we
can ride less than we used to?
What are these small sacrifices
compared with those really big
ones our pioneer forefathers
made when they built this
country?
IL thank God for a country
tuhere had the opportunity to
tDork mn iDdy through college;
where. Uhen mn husband Uds
earning only SIS monthly and
my baby wds born too soon. tDe
received the best OF care at q
clinic at q price ne could afford;
where there is q union tChich
made IL possible for my husband
10 oct a fair Ddoe; Uhere the
Federal Government helped us
finance our beautiful netD home.
For all these things TN truly
grateful and there was never
a time when I wouldn't gladly
have made any sacrifice TO
maintain our way Of life.
Eleanor (MrS. Richard B
Cunningham age 20
9i5 Garfield St.
San Francisco. Cal
$500 prize
eoVuTAt lsa kiss F,sivr' sSssiss''. lss-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

is bothering her. My mons
is really getting discouraged
about the war.
SHE SAID look at what
has happened to her with old
Pete Nanny who runs the
market. Ny MONS had not
spoken TO Pete for fifteen
years because they had a
fight about some chops that
she bought off of him for
my pops breakfast.
MY MONS said last night.
they were bad chops"
MY POPS said, "I'll say they
were bad. still remember
them to this day. 1 had a no
Jion 10 Jake them and throw
them in Pete's puSs.
MY MONS said, yes. that's
what you told me at the tune
but you didn't do IT, / wanted
TO save them and show them 10
Pete the next day but you ate
them UP and told me 10 Just tell
Pete about them"
MY POPS said, L was
hungry.
MY MONS said. well YOU
destroyed the evidence because
when told Pete the chops were
bad he said show them 10 me.
and when ! said you had eaten
them Up he said they couldn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

MY POPS said. Il saw Betsy
Noonan going home last night
with her arms loaded with truck
from different places like
Manny's.
MY MONS said, 20, I sup
pose you would have wanted me
to be like that nanny pammy
little thing. going around all her
life bowling and kew towing and
grinning to every Tom, Dick
and Harry in the neighborhood
and pretending she was glad to
see them and all the time they
we're selling her the most awful
things they had in stock. It's
a wonder to me Bob Noonan
wasn't poisoned long before
this. They we're afraid to try
to sell me that kind of stuff"
MY POPS said. Bob looks
like he is feeding good nowadays
so maybe Betsy being nice to
those guys is paying off. l al
ways told you that bawline peo-
pie out all the time wouldn't
get you nowheres."
MY MONS said. You Just
wait until after the war and
hear what I'll say to those little
tyrantS. a"
MY POPS said. Il hope Il
isn't more than three weeks be-
cause II IL is. I'll Starve TO
death"
Yours truly. ETHEL TURP.