davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10

Ijehoz dejinnym ddelem bylo
napomahat pr rozbit1 obrov-
skeho zalafe narod1, rise ra-
kousko-uherske, jez byla take
takovym velkym hospodaTskym
celkem a v jejfz polyglotnf pan
vi Sc pro radost NemcG i NADIA
ri SNAIL a leckdy pfipaloval
cesky i slovensky osud.
V Masarykovi neuctivame
mrtvou modlu nebo vznesenou
narodn1 pagodu. Masaryk je
nam zivym vGdcem a jeho v1d-
covstv1, zajistene v nasich srd-
c1ch a nikoli 1dernymi oddly,
je a Dude tr~valejs1 nez jepici
v1dcovstvf tech, kteTf Size do
vedou svet nicit, ale nedovedou
vytvaret a vytvofit svet novy.
Masarykova slava byla a je
Eprave v tom, re byl spolutvdr-
Gem noveho sveta. Splnil svGj
zivotnf 1kol Poole jednoho re
svych hlavn1ch hesel, jez klad-
10 dGraz ma praci kladnou a two
rivou. Nebyl radikalem v pra-
vem slova smyslu. Dlouho sd1-
lei MAJOR Palackeho O nutnosti
reformovat Rakousko-U hersko
a snahu o jeho rozbit1 rozvinul
teprve "a hranicemi. Take on
81 byl vedom toho, o Gem sc ted
znovu, zbytecne a bez vecnych
znalost1 klabos1 pc celem svete,
prave onoho tvrzen1 O nutnosti
velkych hospodarskych celk1,
a jestlize sc ma konec postavil
proti tomuto heslu, stale sc to z
jednoho z tech dGvodu, pro kite
re pTilezitostne sam sebe ozna-
Gil "a realistickeho idealistu.
Narodni ideal svobody v oblas-
tt kultrun1, citove, mravni, ma
bozenske a socialn1 pfevazoval
v jeho vedome protimaterialis-
tickle mysli mad nezivotnym a
DO pravde Observation-Disclosures j.
dealem rozsahleho hospodaT-
skeho planu, v nemz by Sc my
slenka narodn1 samostatnosti
jevila jake sentimentaln1 baga-
tela. Masaryk, jenz byl celou
svou povahou a nazorem sveto-
obcan, z1staval realisticky v
tom, re Size nikdy nezabehl do
narOdn1hO SOvinismu. ale nikdv
take nebyl ochoten obetovat Ii
votnf narodnf zajmy odtazitym
zajm1m vselidskym a sveto-
wynn. V jeho harmonicky VIVA
zen6 mysli bylo i lidstvo i VAST
nj narod ma spravnem mfste, a
historicky vykon Masarykdv
byl jiste velkou merou umoz-
nen take tim, re pozadavky
sv6ho naroda predkladal ma
svetovem foru stejne pevne ja-
ko skromne. We vsech knihach,
iez napsali CHI soucasnlci o
Masarykovi, mdzeme 81 OVERT,
re zfskaval podporu ma vsech
stranach prave proto, re nikdy
nezadal mic nemozneho a re We
svych pozadavc1ch projevoval
onu umfrnenost, jez je vlastni
kazdemu, kdo pc cizlm netouzi
a zada jen to, coz jeho jest.
V tom byla sfla Masarykovy
spravedlnosti, a v tom je dnes i
nase sfla, protoze stojime V pod
state tam, kde stall on, trebas
jsme dnes jeho zasluhou mno-
hem dale. Zat1m co on Sc mohl
|opfrat temer vyhradne jen o
nasi tradici a O argumenty po-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10
Vrazdsni polske intelligence.

Londyn (ONA) Poole
zprav polske telegraficke kan
celare bylo pouze v belostocke
oblasti zavrazdeno Nemci be-
hem cervence asi 1000 polskych
intelektual1. II. .cervence Wy
vrazdili Nemci 800 osob. IA a
Is. cervence bylo popraveno a.
81 500 osob, vesmes doktoru a
uciteld a prislusnlkd jejich ro-
din. +.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10
Vymena japonscI Ia americke
obcany.

z Jersey City odplul svedsky
parnfk "Gripsholm", odvazej1-
CT 1900 japonskych civilistd,
ktef1 budou vymeneni "a anne
ricke obcany, zadrzene v ia
ponsku. Zpravu o tom vydal
statni department.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-09-10
Public Relations Office
Second WAC Training Center
Daytona Beach, Fla.

Kazdy vojak Women Army
Corps uvedomuje 81 uz dnes, re
sluzba jiz nyni kona, ponese
ssebou ovoce do zivota v civilu.
V prve fad6 to Dude stabiliso-
vane zdrav1 a pevny, rozhodny
krok, ale to jsou pouze ty vidi-
cine zm6ny. Tech ostatnich ie
vic.
TAX ma pfiklad, jaky uzitek
pTinese vgcvik We Women Army
Corps zenam V domacnosti. Pc
dobu trvan1 valky plus dalsich
Sest meslcG must kazda WAC
udrzovat naprosty poradek a
vyhovovat pozadavk1m, jez ma
nj k.ade vojenska pIlsnost, O
jejlz dodrzovan1 sc denne sta
rail ostf1z1 oci velfcfch d1stoj-
mic.
V domacnosti byvale WAC
nebude jiste stfznostf ma nepo-
Tadne ustlanou postel. Pc W.
cviku, jiz Sc j dostalo We vycvi-
kovem stTedisku, Dude kazda
ex-WAC automaticky dbat ma
to, ably rdzky pokryvek byly
radne z~alozeny o povlaky ma
plate a pravd6podobne Dude v
okruhu sve rodiny vyzadovat
Istejnou peclivost.
Stejne tax obuv pod pTfsnym
dozorem hospodyne-WAC Pc
mesfc1ch 81 letech dennfho po-
radiant a rovnan1 linky sv1t1c1ch
Sc vojenskych both v zahlavi
postele, s tkanickami napjaty-
mi a smyckou zastrcenou do
vnitT, sotva ktera WAC STRIP
nizSi STANDARD poradku. Snad Sc
il i podaTf presvedcit stredo-
skolaky o uzitecnosti este obu-
vi, misto v6Gn6 zablacenych
hnedobilych polobotek.
A tax je tomu sc vsim. WAC
d6stojnice mali oci vsude; ne
ujde jim ami ia nejzastrcen6js1
ulicka = a zenske "muzstvo"
to dobTe vi. Kazda poiicka,
kazdy koutek must byt napros-
to cisty. D6stojnice mali totiz
prazvlastnf zvyk prejet prstem
pod namtrac1 a b6da, nese-li
story prachu. Pred tydenni in
spekc1 podoba Sc WAC spise
divoce pOletuifci uterce, ktera
patra a pfd1 Sc pc skvrnce q
drobku v okruhu sv6 pGsobnos-
ii. A stane Sc, re prav6 We chvl-
Ii. kdy Sc dozorc1 komise blfzf,
objevl Sc nahle jake zazrakem
ma podlaze male smftko ci kou-
SEX papirku a studeny pot pole
je cello rozcilene WAC ia
kovem pr1pade jest jen jedine
vychodisko: spolknout to,
Pc absolvovanf treningu We
Women Army Corps sotva KITE
Ira manzelka Dude nafcena re
zaprasenych pollock 81 nepo-
Tadku V zasuvkach. Naopak,
Dude zafnym pTikladem mcLi
sousedy a jejf domacnost bude
kdykoliv pTipravena ma inspek-
ce - ci navstevu. A snad pre-
nese svou cnost ma sve dcery a
pom1ze tax pozvednout stan
dart hospodyn6k celeho naro-
da.
Pc svetove valce pry celia fa-
da vojakG, kter1 byli pc leta
vychovavani v pTfsnem duchu
vojenskeho poradku, nesla S ne
libostf laxnost manzelek V hos
podafen1.
WACs pc teto valce povedou
oproti svym civiln1m sestfic-
kan aspon v tonic bode = ne
Dude domacfch sarvatek pro
zmatek a nepoTadek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

are State Public Utiitlas Commis- sloner Joseph ". Albop, State xn- surance Commissioner John 0. Blackail. State Finance Commis- sioner Lewis w. Phelps, State Bank Commissioner walter Perry, and perhaps State Labor Commissioner Cornelius ]. Danaher.
 State welfare Commissioner Rob- ert ". Smith appeared assured of Q reappointment.
 Deputy Welfare Commissioner Eugene W. Loughlin, Greenwich, continued to be mentioned for pub- lie utilities commissioner; James E Lowell Canton, a secretary to Gov ernor Baldwin and Deputy State Comptroller W. Ellery Allyn for finance commissioner; Allyn, Sem ator Henry H. Hunt, Glastonbury, and former Senator Frank Simmons Enfield. for insurance commissioner; and Richard Rapport, West Hart ford, for bank commissioner.
 The situation surrounding thI labor commissioner was cloudy Chances of Danaher's reappoint-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
NEWT WRATIONING PLAN EXPLAINED
Hotels, Hospitals, Restau. rants to Be Rated Accord.
 ing to December Data

Mechanics of Institutional regis tration for the new rationing pro gram were outlined at Q special meeting attended by l25 consumers last night at Crosby High school
 John J. Dunn, district manager foI the OPA, was in charge of the edu- cational session, attended by insti- tuitional representatives from this city, Woodbury, Thomaston, Vol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

msnt were said Co be about 50-5o, with John ]. Eean, secretary of the Connecticut federation of Labor Cornelius Moylan, Hartford. workmenS compensation commis- -sioner, and James shannon. Bridge port, being mentioned.
 1t was understood a Federation of Labor delegation. headed by President James Clerkin, New Bri- tain, recently called on the governor and asked appointment of a 'labol man" to the comnissionership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
HIS KINGDOM FOR A COUPE

Martinez, Cal.--CUp)-- Fire Chief Fred Kaiser feels as badly as a king might feel if some petty thief stole his throne. In the case of the fire chief, someone stole his red chiefs coupe. He attempted then to use his private car. only to find 1t had two flat tires. He then applied to the San Francisco and Oakland police departments to do their test to get his red car back,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

colt. Walsftown and Flymoulh.
 Institutional users wefo inBtylce- ed Go apply for ratlons at the ration board Monday. They will be 70. quired to submit an inventory e their meats, fats, and edible oils supplies as of March 2a Industrial users win be asked Co flle their guar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25
SHANNON IN LINE .ASLADORLEADER.
Situation Surround in g Commissioner Cloudy;
 BIackaII May Lose

Hartford, Conn, March 25. - cUP) - Governor Baldwin's call for legislative adjournment within a month gave rise to Q belief today that he was nearing @ decision of major appointments.
 seml-official sources said this was he situation on the major appoint nents:
 Probably not to be reappointed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-25

tefly uaaHs lA1l year
 AIlesn6nl1 wlil ns loT tWo neFloas. tho flrsl loe April 4M Rsutnufnnls, hUeel1. and win neoelvxe katlons In a1 with the meals served loAt net1f or on their point inventory pending on which figure ls les
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-28
"Y" Plans Program
For New Workers

OMAHA. Neb.-INS-A "stagger.
ed hours" program for the benefit
of girl and women war workers,
swing shift dances and nation.
vide farm women's program are
slated for early attention by the
Y.WCAa Mrs. Grace Loucks ri.
Holt OF New York, national presi.
dent OF the organization, revealed
in Omaha recently.
Mrs. Elliott said such innova.
lions although somewhat in conflict
with the traditional conservatism OF
the association. were being contem.
plated as part OF program to aid
In the war and postwar problems.
Needed by Industry
Women are becoming more and
more important In industry. with
men being taken into the services,
and unless something is done 10
help them retain their conventional
outlook on life. We will have a top.
sy-turvy world after the war" Mrs,
Elliott explained.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-28
The Blind Mans Secket

/ As the fur coat came of, some
thing FUZZY and white fell out OF
one sleeve onto the rug. Agatha
remembered It with a start. A piece
OF absorbent cotton!
Clemantine picked ii up and gave
the elder woman hard look. you
must have taken this OFF the bed in
Professor Halder's room! A fine one
you are to talk about protecting me
from suspicion. Why. II they found
/ this here :"
"Of course / am trying to pro-
tect you! II didn't know you saw
me take it, II must have been Just
a reaction on the spur Of the mo-
ment. I'm sure 1 don't know what
good it is TO me-"
Il know! You've always been
nuts about chemistry. Grandmoth-
er said the whole family almost
wished you'd never gone to college,
the way you were always fussing
around with test tubes and things.
Now you've got some idea you can
analyze this cotton and find some
thing the police will overlook"
you don't understand :"
Agatha's eyes suddenly welled
full of tears She tried to hide them
with her hands, but not quickly
enough. Clemantine dropped beside
her in sudden contrition and circled
her shoulders with a strong young
arm.
Forgive me! I'm a silly little
fool. 1 didn't mean to hurt you!"
Agatha wiped her eyes with
a handkerchief and looked up.
Everything you say about me Is
true, child. But you :" Her voice
choked off as she stared into the
closet.
Clemantine gasped. What's the
matter?"
Matter? Nothing" Agatha tried
to keep her voice natural. II Just
happened to think. We ought
to read what they're saying about
us in the papers. 1 wonder how
they learned that Miss Blossom
was a spy" She rose and started
for the door. Let's go out and see
if there's paper in the hall"
There won't be. The paper isn't
delivered until late afternoon"
Agatha gave her a meaningful
stare and beckoned her. II think
we ought to look, anyway There
still may be morning paper lying
around"
Clemantine seemed to realize
there was something unusual afoot
She unlocked the door. Together
they stepped outside.
Agatha shut the door quickly be-
hind them. "Clemantinem she whis-
pered. There's a microphone hid
den in that closet! / saw the wires.
Someone's been listening to every
thing we saidv
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-28
CHAPTER TWENTY.NINr

AGATHA WAS relieved when
Che interview in President Hills
office ended. She didn't like the
blind boys refusal to explain fur
Their about the old radio tube. Was
IL because he suspected her?
As she and Ciemantine returned
toward the rooming house across
Ahe street, from which six hours
earlier they had been kidnapped, she
wondered, too, what Professor Hal
der had told Estelle Blossom. It
seemed unlikely he would have told
her he already was married-but
at was a danger.
She wanted to think, to study
what she should do next to pro-
ltect herself and Clemantine. She
was glad that Belzer. the reporter,
had notified the police Of their safe
return, that news photographers in
the last Is minutes in DR.. Hills Of
lice had shot their full supply Of
fash bulbs at them, and now it
seemed likely that for a time at
least she would have peace-ex-
cept for the tumult in her mind.
Clemantine wanted to be forgot
item, too. Eve ought to be able to
sneak in without attracting more
attention" she said. Most Of the
girls will be in class at this hour"
But they reckoned without the
fat girl. By remarkable coinci-
dence she was coming out the door
of her room as they climbed the
stairs. Clemantine whispered an
aside, Can you beat it? She's al
ways around when you don't want
her"
MY gracious!" gurgled the fat
girl. you two look like you're all
done in. You must have had an aw-
full time"
1T wasn't pleasant" Clemantine
told her brusquely. "And now we'd
like a little sleep, If you don't
mind"
"Oh, I'll be quiet as a mouse"
Her eyes were round. Tell me, did
you get look at your kidnapers?
What did they look like ,"
"One of them had horns" said
Clemantine. She brushed past in
the narrow hall at the top Of the
stairs and ushered Agatha into the
bedroom. The door clicked behind
them.
Agatha sat down on the bed. Her
knees were weak.
That girl" declared Clemantine.
els impossible"
Agatha wasn't thinking about
the inquisitive girl. She was think
ing about Willard, the blind boy,
who had such marvellous powers of
perception that he knew the color
of a persons eyes even though he
never had seen a color in his life.
Il wonder" she thought out loud,
'how Willard could say that radio
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-28

tube we gave 10 President Hin was
an important clue? He couidh {
have seen it. He didn't even ex-
anime it with his hands"
"Of course he examined H." Gle
mantine told her as she surveyed
her disheveled hair in the mirror.
Good heavens! What a state TO be
in for photographs"
How could he have examined
it?"
We'll, he brought it to US. He left
II here, didn't he?"
Agatha startled. "Eh? Oh, yes.
I'd forgotten. OF course" (She' d
have to watch her memoryD still
I don't like il, child I'm afraid. 4"
Afraid Of what? We're rid OF it
now"
II don't think we should have
left it with DR.. Hill. If it's not the
tube they want, we should have de-
stroyed It,"
Clemantine threw her a surprised
stare. Destroy a clue ?"
Agatha tried TO draw the tired
lines Of her face up into a smile.
Does sound silly, doesn't it,"
(She'd better stop talking before
she said something more she
shouldn'tD
Clemantine opened the closet
door. She seemed to freeze as its
disarray confronted her Then she
turned swiftly and surveyed the
room. Things aren't where we left
them! That yearbook it wasn't
on the dresser. l left my white coat
over the back Of the chair. Now it's
on the closet floor. This room has
been searchedm
"of course. BY those spies, and
probably by the police, too"
why by the police ?"
when the kidnapping was re-
ported it probably gave the police
a good excuse to come here" Aga
tha's heart suddenly pounded. She
leaped up, The letters in her suit
case! Her letters to Otto, which she
had taken from his room.
where's my bag?" she de-
manded.
Right here. Why so excited?"
Agatha snapped it open. The let
ters lay there, held by a rubber
band as she had left them. She
sighed in relief. The spies had
searched this room, but not the po-
lice. The searcher had been looking
for a radio tube-that was all.
Clemantine locked the bedroom
door, but observed, II don't suppose
locks do any good against that spy,
whoever he is. Professor Halder
was murdered behind locked Goors."
Agatha sat down on the bed
again, shuddering. "Clemantine,
don't say such things"
"Auntie! You're as jumpy as a
cat. You need rest. Let me help
you off with your coat"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-28
PASS BUCK TO GEORGE"

SALEM. Ore.-UP-"Let George
Do It. is the password among buck
passing naval cadets at the Villa
mette University naval training
center But only among the cadets.
Georges" on the campus include
1t, (S.G.) George c. Bliss, com
manding officer; Capt. George w.
Shepard OF the naval medical corps
and George Herbert Smith, pres
ident OF Willamette University
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-28
ROOSTER RAISES CHICKS

SAN JOSE. When a
bantam hen belonging to Harry
Miller Matched only three chickens,
Miller, thinking to keep her busy,
supplied her with Is more from a
hatchery. At once she walked out
and went on strike. But her hus-
band, the bantam rooster. saw his
duty and did It, He took the 10
chickens under his wings and is
raising them by hand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-28
1-VISIT LOANS

Don't borrow unnecessarily; but II
a loan Is the best solution 70 your
problem. this special service will
save you time and travel. Phone.
tell us how much you need. and
give us the necessary facts for
your application. Then stop in at
our office by appointment TO sign
and pick up the money.
Loans are made on signature. fur
niture or auto without involving
outsiders. Sensible monthly pay
ments arranged. Women. as well
as men. can readily get a between
payday loan To tide them over. No
unnecessary rigmarole. No EN-
harrassment.
We are sure you will be pleased
with this friendly service II you
need SO to $3.50 or more. phone
us today for l.visit loan. Or II
inconyenient for you 10 call at our
office. write for a "Loan-by-Mail-
Request Form today.
Loans made in nearby towns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-28
WILLAMETTE WINS AGAIN

SALEM, Ore.-UP - For the
fourth straight time, the VILLA
mette University Collegian has
been sored superior by the Asso-
ciated Collegiate Press. Official rat
ing agency for college publications.
Scoring q out of a possible 26
points, the Collegian was rated the
only All-American OF its class on
the coast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-28
TRAINS BOYS IN FIRE CONTROL

FOREST GROVE, ore.-UP -
Frank Hamilton. Oregon State Col
lege. fire prevention training officer,
has instructed $50 Oregon high
school boys In 10 district schools In
fire protection technique 80 that
the youths may be assigned to fire
protection districts this summer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-28
MAN OF FIVE MS"

SEBRING. Fla.-UP- A hotel
manager here goes the All Club
one better He Is Harry II. Hall
man. who operates Harder Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-28
Personal Finance Co.

OF Ann Arbor
l4 " Washington St
Phone $50
II. Wittmeyer. Mgr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
CHAPTED XXW

WHEN a sergeant tells you
that it's The little things in life
that are important he's not just
saying it. 4 sergeant who i'm
presses that one corny slice of
homely philosophy upon a rookie $
mind is giving him one OF the
most important lessons OF his
army life.
The soldier has a thousand and
one small things 10 remember in
his everyday lie Most of these
he forgcts az least once before a
noncom ctcheS them wildly on his
mind with kitchen duty.
One of these small things is the
Identification disk, or dog tag OF
which each man wears a pair. Dog
tags are supposed 10 be worn at
all times a soldier will wear his
tag all through the day, taking II
off only for shower. After he
takes his sbOWcr.-he -prnhahly will
forget 10 put the tag back on
at least, II he has memory like
mine, lie never misses II until the
next morning when he's taking
caliSthcnicS. Then ne doesn't know
that he doesn't have il until he
secs the sergeant come over 10
him, look for the rag and write
his name down in the little black
book.
At retreat. the afternoon in
spection Of the soldiers, / always
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Then the Inspection

The battery commander begins
his inspection. Until he gets al
most 10 me, / feel almost Smug to
think that for once I've stood re-
treat and not fallen short some
where. To baSk in my own per
lection. l sneak a forbidden peek
at my gun and uniform.
Then, TO my horror ! sec two
shiny strands al -StalR!eSS-Steel
lust below my belt the chain on
that dad-blasted dollar watch.
Yuur whole day can be spoiled
by doodadS such as that marrlng
the neatneSS and simplicity Of
your uniform. Back TO the
kitchens. Dulcy!
There's one good thing. how
ever. about forgetting 10 take off
your nonkoshcr watch chain for
retreat. or 10 put on your lcggInS
for rcvcille. or 10 Straightcn the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
And the Package

"Well, this friend OF mine
didn't know what TO make of IL
all, 30 he went to the landlady
and he told her, said he was
awful sorry, hut he just hadn't
been able 10 find work yet and
he didn't have any more money,
10 he was just going To have to
leave. The landlady, she came
over and patted his shoulder and
said, MIR. Helding. your board II
paid up for a. long as you want
To stay here. / couldn't think Of
turning out anybody who'd
given me such thoughtful
present a. you gave me yester-
day, when you probably spent
your last penny on 1t. You just
stay on here and you'll find
job. But II you ever want TO
give me another present, get me
another box Of the same So he
stayed on and found a job I'm
less than two weeks"
$50 come on" one OF the
kaypccS asked, ''what was In
the package ."
II haven't the slightest idea,"
said the new student cook.
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
See Here, Private Hargrove
BY MARION HARGROVE

shoes under your bunk. After the
first time, you remember them!
CHAPTER XIV
TIE NEW student cook laid
down his meat knife, wiped his
hands on his apron, and leaned
against the serving counter.
Reminds me-" he said, "Of a
friend Of mine, used 10 live in
New York"
We had already learned 10 listen
when the new student cook pro-
feSsed to be reminded" of some
thing. The work was slack, so we
lighted up cigarets and got COM
fnrtnln La
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

check everything before / fall out
for the oncC-OVer. Are my shoes
Shlned? Is my rifle cleaned and
oiled? Does my belt buckle shine?
The battery assemblies IN a neat,
precise picture OF mass formation.
The battery commander orders
the top kick 10 prepare the bat
terry for inspection" The top kick
opens the ranks and the lines
straightcn out 20 perfection. From
where l stand, everything looks
DoTlCCt