davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

helpful in these days of meat shortage. E
 FISH STORY - If you never thought that the effects of the sun and moon on the earth influence your rheumatism, pains of your pet corn, the feeding periods of fish and animals, and your Aunt Fannys sciatica, then read John Alden Knights Moon Up-Moon Down" (Schribner's: $2.50).
 Knight, @ fisherman known all over the country, some tire ago brought forth his "Solunam The ory," wherein he asserts that you'll catch more fish, bag more game, and your stiff limbs will protest more often during major and minor periods of the solar bodies pull on the earth.
 It's no mere brainstorm Knight has propounded; his theory is based on long and exhaustive re- search, results of which are at- tested by fishermen, scientists and sportsmen all over the country.
 
 B.R-R.R - You'll probably not find 1t escapist literature, but a nice book to curl up with these cold evenings Is Fifty Years Be- low Zero" (Dodd, Mead: $4), a tale of adventure in the far north by Arctic dweller Charles D. Brewer, The author, a native New Yorker, is described as Uncle Sarn's most northerly citizen, hav- ing lived at Point Barrow, Alaska. HOO miles from the pole, since the 1880's.
 Meat of Brower's book is the high adventure one finds in the frigid shadow of the North Pole whaling, trapping, hunting, seal ing, visiting, observing and living with the little-known Eskimo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
FINLAND WANTS
 MOSCOW REPLY
Russia Informed of COun. try's Willingness to Dis.
 cuss Peace Terms
By JOHN A. PARRIs United Press stan COrrespOndent)

United Press Stan Correspondent
 London, Feb. 25 = (U.p.) = Swedish sources said today that So- Finnish negotiations for Q sep arate peace probably would begin early next month.
 Finland was reported to have ale ready informed Russia of her will- ingness to discuss peace terms and now appeared to be awaiting Q re- ply from Moscow.
 The initial Finnish peace feelers were made through Sweden several weeks ago, reliable informants here said, with some indications of Amer. ican and Vatican participation.
 A Stockholm dispatch said one oi the principal stumbling blocks to an immediate peace was Finnish dis trust of the Soviets. In this connec. ton, Q London News Chronicle edi- torial bluntly asserting that the Films must not expect Anglo. American guarantees aroused wide spread comment in the Finnish press, the dispatch said.
 If @ way could be found to re. move this distrlist of Russia, the whole Ftnno-R Russian problem coulc be settled within e week." the dis patch asserted.
 The Films were said to be con. vinced that imperialist motives, mol fear of a German attack, were be. hind the Russian invasion in I93E as well as behind the occupation ol the Baltic countries.
 However. the belief that defense actually motivated both Soviet maneuvers was gaining ground ir Sweden, the Stockholm dispatch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
NAVAL POSITIONS
 FOR SPECIALISTS
Men in Older Age Brackets May Still Qualify for
 Commissions

Men with acceptable qualifications of education and experience may still be commissioned in the United States Naval Reserve, the Thirt Naval District announced today.
 The, recent man-power directive stopping enlistmentS in the 18-3' age group does not affect officel applications from civilians witt needed qualifications, the maya statement said.
 The call for applications stressed that candidates must possess eithel a college degree or unusual quail fications in special fields. Men witt heavy construction or stevedore su pervision experience especially art now needed and in those fields thu college requirements may be waived |. A certain number of men througl the age of 3S who are college grad uates or who have had at least tw, years of college and special expert ence in civilian life are needed fo general sea duty. These candidate must pass rigid physical examina' tions.
 Men with similar educationa background up to the age of 42 ma! apply for administrative billets 1T aeronautics. They will release engi' neers and flying personnel for dutS at sea. Tn addition, well-qualifleC electrical, mechanical and civil en- gineers up to the age of 50 ar' needed.
 A drive is still under way to en- roll women for the WAVES Ant STARS, either as enlisted personne or as officers. Applicants for en- listment and commissions must bt between the ages of 20-36 and 20- 50, respectively. If married. they must not have children under IS Educational requirements are al least 2 years high school for enlist ment and 2 years college for officer candidates.
 Applications from ofiicer candi. dates in the New York metropolitan area should be made through thC Ohice of Naval Officer Procurement S3 Pine Street, New York, N. Y.
 An Offlce of Naval Officer Pro- curement to serve the central al1c western sections of New York State will be opened in Rochester, N. Y. on March 1, 1943. This ofiice which will be in the Genesee Val. Trust Company building, will bt in charge of Lieutenant F. F. Moore U. s. N. R. It replaces another of- flee, formerly maintained in Buff falo, N. r., and is designed to serve more conveniently all points in the western New York and central New York areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
EDIN STREET MAN
 REPORTED MISSING

Washington, Feb. 25.-(UP)-The Navy alte yesterday announced 55 casualties in the Marine Corps, Coast Guard and Navy, bringing to 23, ,670 the total casualties announced by the Navy in this war. The list irl- cluded:
 Connectlcut:-
 Morgan, Thomas Moore, fire con- trolman 30, missing. Guardian, Mrs A. Myslinski, 6 Broad street, Nor walk.
 Widener, Hubert Rosco, yeoman, missing. Wife, Mrs. Martha A. Wid- ener, 1Sl Edin street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
GUARD HOUSE HOLDS BUILDER

Merced, Cal. - (U.P.) = Howard L. Bowen, carpenter, not only had the distinction of building single- handed the new guard house of the Merced County Army Flying school here, but also of being its first in- mate. Two hours after he had spent three months in constructing the building, he revealed to Army officials that he was an Army de- serter from Texas, They promptly arrested him and put him inside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
Walter WincIheII In NezC York

Mutual friends arranged meeting with the Vice-President the other morning. As we entered his office, he walked over, hand extended, try- ing to suppress smiles, which broke Into laughter I'm very happy to meet you," we said, "but why are you laughing?"
 My goodness" said the Vice President, laughing louder and feel- ing both sides of our head, where are your horns2D
 Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes' definition of Liberal: "The word is hard to define; 1t represents an attitude, a aIsstate of mind, rather than specific philosophy. Liberal- ism is an ideal which goes under various labels. Sometimes liberals call themselves Progressives, some- times Democrats, sometimes Repub- licans, sometimes Populists. It does not matter. The label Is nothing --the point of view is everything But however, we describe liberal we generally recognize him by his deeds or words. A mans fiinda- mental, long-rarlge attitude towards life and the world fixes him per- manently In the esteem and opinion of his fellow-nen."
 Hint from Q Blue Serge Suit: Ben Bernie is on sick leave for 6 months, perhaps more. Ticker trouble. He thanks all his sponsors for their loyalty Wm. Falvey, . Mirror reporter, suggests this nickname for lady Marines: "Femarines" It's himagc for the author Wm. Sea- brooks at Rhlnebeck, N. Y. Momma is the former Constance Kuhr .. It's Q little admiral for Ensign and Mrs. True Davis, IT,, at St. Joe, Mo. .. Slogan for FDR's 4th Term: Ono for each Og the FreedOmsl \. The D. 0. (in Washington, D. C.l means Don't Criticize Sound and Fury in the WIZ newsrOon1 Sun. newsrOOm Sun. night: "YOu can't call that liar . liar!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
GIRL SCOUTS PAY
 VISIT TO "HALL"

Mayor John s. Monagan a group of thirty Girl Scouts of Troop 27 of Waterville yesterday afternoon who were on an inspection tour of the City Hall, led by Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi. They visited the mayors cffices, municipal courtroom, the aldermanic chambers, the town clerks ofice. and various other of- fees throughout the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
BLOOD BANK HELPS DONOR

Schenectady, N. Y. = (U.P) = A Schenectady man deposited a pint of blood in the Red Grass blood donor center and soon after found himself in need of withdrawal. A few weeks after Frank Sustek gave his blood to help the men in the armed forces, he was taken to the hospital, where physicians ordered several transfuslons to combat the effects of Q gastric ulcer hemor- rhage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
w ORLD WAR A YEAR AGO
 FEB. 25, 1922
(By United PrsIsl

Us 6. communlqne anmeuncts sinking of tive large yapnne transports by, American bsmbel on Macasgar.
 Los Angeles. Cal, has Q B-hopN blackout; anti-aircraft artiilct4 sends barrage after barrage og aias intuition against unidentified alt- planes,
 U. S. Navy announces sinking hf Norwegian frelghter Blink eR AZ lantlc coast.
 Russian c0mmunique reports 2,70O German soldiers lest ln dead and wounded In B-day battle Ol one sector of the Southern Front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
SPY HELPED HIM

Victory of Wolfe at Quebec was not due to luck in finding the path up the steep surrounding cliffs, but to the thorough work oi @ British spy, known as This h. telligent Gentleman" This spy fur nished Wolfe with complete plans of every detail of the city. Wolfe died with the map in his hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25

The current, curt and clear coun- Ser-coining being directed at once lucid (still lovely) Glare Luce, moves Herb Lyon to this: "In retaliation for her neatly -phrased, poorly-con- ddered 'globaloney'," he says, "I'd dub her Congressional tea-roon, ehatter 'Filly-bluster'l"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
DANCES WITH OLD TROUPE

Camp Polk, La. - (UP.) - Whsl members of the Don Cossack chorpl danced here, they were joined hy an old-tilne buddy who had beer with them in 1888. He was privnfg Vladimir Lazarev. an infantryrnan The reunion resulted in the chOful arranging Q dance to include La' zarev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-25
HIeHLIeHTs FROM LATEST BOOKS
Heroic Poland Still Struggles For Place In Sun As a Nation

HISTORY of nation like history of composed of Tumph H and aspirations toward goal often dreamed than and nations ever utabe because events occur pattern its sharpness
 in chains before this last again. This the Underlying
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-19

sOS7-3O52; Ellis 3O52; total depth,
s053. Fluid level 1900 it., swabbed i.
225 Dbl. in 10 hr. Shot with 20
quarts nitroglycerin; swabbing rs
Dbl. per day.
TRIGooD-TRIBAL 2S2 NO. p
Sc NwA SEA sO-s2-5W
Re-drilling, $3.50.
TRTGooD-TRIBAL 2S2 NO. A.
Sc sEM SEA S0-32-5W
spudded 6-13-43; drilling 2SO.
TRIGOOD-TRIBAL 229 NO. s.
Sc SEA seq 25-32-6W
Competitor, 6-11-43; finch cemented,
3O46; sunburst sand, 2945-296O; up
per Cut Bank, 299O-3O07; lower Cut
Bank, SO52-SO54; Els shale, 3O54.
Total depth; BIOL; fluid level 800
#. swabbed 10 Dbl. first "a hrs. Shot,
10 qts. nitroglycerine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-19
Devonioz1 Test
On Button Butte
M0Y Be Deepened

It is reported in Lewistown that X
C. Tarrant of Cut Bank is preparing
to deepen the Devonian test on Button
Butte structure, southeast of the town
of Grass Range This well was drilled
to a depth of 300 feet by Rowland
and others, on the Woodward farm
in sEASEA 2O-l4N -24E. Two or three
showings of oil were reported but the
hole was in such shape that the lines
could not be acidized, although it was
believed that acidization might have
developed commercial production in at
least one of these horizons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-19
Show of Oil in
Modison Lime In
Well Ne0r Border


four miles due north of the Moser and
northeast of Aloe.
Northern Ordnance-C Carriers Campbell
well near Dupuyer, Teton county, SEA
NEN 5-2-7W, is shut down because of
flooded roads at 1880 feet. This well
found Colorado shale at 1890.
Northern Observation-Disclosures,
Pondera county, NE14 SEA- 13-2s-7W,
is drilling at S511 feet in the lower
Kootenai.
This company's Ingomar dome test
in Rosebud county, Section 22-9N-35E,
is spudding.
The Gage structure test in Mussel-
shell county, sWH sWN 15-9N-26E,
is drilling at 1888 feet after cementing
1913 feet of 1875 pipe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-19
BUY WAR BoNDsl
OIL FIELD MAPS

Map showing Elk Basin and
Badger Basin Oil Fields and in
Guiding areas in VIZ 81, $500,
81 and $500 and 101, Wyoming;
SEA 9-22, s15 9-2S, sWA 9-24,
Montana. Map shows structural
contours and wells of the two
fields, leases issued, and applica-
tions pending on Government
lands. Size of Maps inches by
4S inches. Scale in. equals
1000 feet. Blue line prints. $3.50.
Map of Park County show
ing location of twelve
proven structures -.-.------.. $500
Map of Oregon Basin Oil
Field, revised September,
1912 ..................-.............,. $500
HOWARD z. BELL
Civil Engineer
CODY, WYOMING
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-19
Lender Trend
Gives YeUr's
Biggest Well
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page II
Queer with an initial Of 800 Dbl 1t is
Texaeo-Fee No. 2, one Of the southern
most producers in the field. 1t was
slightly smaller than the Fee No.
which made 1873 Dbl the first "a hours,
and actually pumped 36S Dbl. in the
first "a hours on the pump.
The week saw the completion of
three wells, the third a very small well
in the Tribal pool, completed by Tri-
good Oil Co. One new location was
made. 1t is:
KULLBERG-TRIBAL 20S NO. s.
Sc NwA NEA 24-32-6w.
Materials
Other active wells in Cut Bank field
follow:
ANDERsoN-FEE NO. l.
Sc NEA swA 91-s2-5W
Rig Footage is $50 north of south
and 2310 east of west line.
CA. & F. on-Tribal 2O7 NO. p
Sc sWA NEA 29-32-5W
spudded 5-25-43. Colorado shale, 800;
1O-inch cemented at 800; drilling,
1850.
CoBB-TRIBAL 202 NO. s.
Sc SWA NEH 24-32-6W
Spndded 5-22-43. Drilling 500
GLACIER PROD. -MacGUNEss No.
Sc SWA sWA 5-35-5W
Colorado shale, 634; 10-inch at GAP.
Rig burned; flowing 240 Dbl. per day
from upper Sunburst sand, 2S33-S945;
rigging up to drill deeper.
GLACIER PROD. MACGUINEss
UNIT NO. 5
Sc NWM SWA 5-35-5W
Rig. Footage is 1850 north of south
and 900 feet east of west line.
GLACIER PRoDUCTIoN-MIL
NO. p
@ swA NwA 3S-Ss-5w.
Rig.
GLACIER PRoD.-THAYER NO. 8
c sEMNEA 2s-35-5W
Spudded 4-20-42. Colorado shale,
$50; 1O-inch cemented at COS;
7-ineh cemented at 2901.
HANLoN- CoBB-TRIBAL 224 NO. l.
Sc sen SEX 1S-s2-6W
Completion, 5-17-43. Finch at 1900;
Sunburst sand, 2sSO-29OO, show oil;
upper Cut Bank 2920-295O; lower
Cut Bank, 295O-296S; Ellis, 1908;
total depth, 29s9. Fluid level 1900 #.
Shot with $50 OTIS. nitrOglycerine;
shot, $50 qts.; swabbing so Dbl.
HANLoN-TRIBAL 226 NO.
Sc NEA SWA 25-32-6W
Spudded 422-43; drilling, 3079.
HAYNEs-KIESEL NO. l.
G NEASEM 1e-35-5W
Spudded CLAP. 1O-inch pipe cement
ed, 573; Colorado shale 563.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-19
Ku1.InERa-TRTRAL 20. b

spudded 4-14-4s; Colorado shale, 700;
1O-ineh cemented at 1875; finch ce-
mented at 1904; completion 5-29-43;
sunburst sand 3O17-3025; upper Cut
Bank 3O60-3075; lower Cut Bank
3075-30s6; Ellis 30s6; total depth
31O4; fluid level 600 it.; swabbed
25 bbI.; shot go OTIS. swabbing Is
Dbl.
SANTA RITA HALvERsoN No. s.
C SEA NEA 25-34-6W.
Rig up
SANTA RITA-JoRDAN No.
C SWA NEA 1s-32-5W
Spudded 5-5-43; Colorado shale, ASP;
1O-inch at 502 swabbed 140 Dbl. IL
hr. Total depth, 2S25.
SANTA RITA-sTATE NO. p
C sWA NEH 12-33-6W
Spudded 6-5-43; drilling 1875.
SANTA RITA-TRIBAL NO. 1e-
CNWA sWA 10-35-6W
spudded 5-12-43. Colorado shale, 5s7;
1O-inch at GIT. Competitor 6-12-43.
Finch cemented at 2847; Sunburst
sand, 2s5O-2S76. Total depth, 1879.
Flowed 40 Dbl per hr. initially.
TEXACo-FRIsBEE UNIT NO.
SW SENNWA 26-36-5W.
spudded 5-29-43. Waiting for crew.
TExACo-GovT. 07s7ssB No. g.
G NEM SEA 18-S2-5W
Spudded 5-26-43; Colorado shale $50;
1O-inch at 1856; drilling 1920.
TEXACO-FEE M4S9 No. p
Sc NEA NEM 31-32-5W
Colorado shale 1890; 1O-inch at 615.
Completion 6-10-43; Sunburst sand,
291O-2925; upper Cut Bank, 1885,
2965, show oil, 1880; lower Cut Bank,
1868 1908; Ellis, 29s3-2987; fluid
level 1900 TT. Shot 100 qts. nitrogly-
cerine; swabbed 300 Dbl first "a
hours at end of which was making
10 Dbl. per hr.
TRI GOOD oIL-TRIBAL 229 NO. a.
Sc swA SEA 25-32-6W
Completion, 4-27-43; 7-ineh cemented
at 3O35; sunburst sand, 301O-SO2O;
upper Cut Bank, 3059-30S4; lower
Cut Bank, 3Os4-309O; Ellis, 5000;
total depth, 1904; fluid level, 900 #.
IN ~ hrs; shot with 42O quarts nitro
glycerin; swabbing.
TRIGooD ou-TRIBAL $50 No.
Sc SEA sWA 29-32-5W
Completion, 4-15-43. finch cemented
2s42; sunburst sand, 279O-2s1O; up
per Cut Bank, 2sS2-2s9O; lower Cut
Bank, 2ssO-29O5; Ellis, zoos. Total
depth, 1920; fluid level, 1000 feet;
swabbed 222 Dbl. in 2O1a hours; shot
with 200 OTIS. nitro glycerin; fishing
for lost tools with cable tools; parted
Finch casing; drilling 1O-inch hole
at $780,
TRIGooD omTRIBAL 22e NO. l.
Sc NEA SEA 25-s2-6W
Completion 5-14-42. finch at BOIL
sunburst sand, 2945-296O; upper Gu
Bank 2975-3O37; lower Cut Bank
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-19
qLACIER PRop.-THAYER No. 5
c sENNEA 2s-35-5w

. bEWN y q 1o-oO-OW
Spudded 420-42. Colorado shale
$50; 10-inch cemented at 608i
7-ineh cemented at 2901.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Where Cotton Fields Are Black

vclopcd by Russian plant ESncti-
cists. is presently being grown i'm
the Soviet Union as a large-scalc
experiment
According 10 the Russian sci
entists. il is not only possible TO
produce the dark variety. but
practically any color from red 20
green ono advantage of this
colorcd cotton is that il elimi-
mates dyeing Initial experiments
indicate that the natural black
viii be "A faster color than that
OF dyed Cottons.
Green and brown American
cottons have been grown for
some time but not ON largo
scale because thor yield is con-
slcfahly lower than white.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

4 RRITATED by rationing? An
Royed by having to take
u coupons TO your grocer? Con-
sider yourself lucky If you had
lived some 1000 to 5000 years
ago you would have had To lug a
heavy marble slab, a long rope.
or a bulky plaque TO the market
10 prove that you were entitled
10 a certain amount of victuals.
There's nothing new about ra.
tOning. In fact, it's so old that
even the long bearded historians
can't find out who is entitled to
the dubious credit OF having had
the brain-storm that led To the
idea, The earliest case of ration
ing on record goes back more
than 80 centuries.
1t was in 100 BIC. that the
Emperor of China started the
system in an emergency. Whether
he thought it up himself OF
copied the idea is not known.
Anyway something had to be
done fast because a great flood
suddenly covered fully one-third
Of all the rice fields. The En-
peror ordered all food stocks
seized and doled out, so much to
a person.
The rationing board i'm those
days didn't pass out coupon
books. Instead, once a month the
Emperor's emissary gave the
head of each family a length of
silk rope to which the national
seal was attached. Every time
the family bought food. the mer-
chant cut piece off this cord.
The strangest of all rationing
systems was instituted in Baby
lonia in 543 &c. when the coun-
try was being besieged by the
Persians. King Nabu.nahid. the
Leon Henderson of his era. hit
upon the idea that not every
citizen was of equal value to the
state and so he didn't deserve
the same amount of rations.
So the King sent around his
henchmen, OP.A. Inspector style,
and had each one of his subjects
measured and weighed Their oc-
equations were noted All this
data was inscribed on a clay
plaque. This had to be presented
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

at the market before anyone Of
them could get the food to which
he was entitled.
The heaviest rationing cards
marble slabs ever used were in
PRODUCED in the city-state of
Athens in 400 BIC. That was at
the time of the Persian War
when the country faced severe
shortage not only of wine but of
food as well.
on such slabs were engraved
all the articles that could be
purchased These had to be toted
TO the distributing stadiums in
order TO get the allotted jug of
wine and other yictuals. The
law was so strict that you
couldn't even send your servant
in your place.
In Medieval times, rationing
was quite common in the hard
pressed countries of Europe. An
old print, reproduced on this
page, shows how government Of
ficials of the time not only doled
out food but exercised control
over prices as well.
Guild masters established cell
ing" prices in the same manner
in which prices are pegged today.
The magistrates then went
around shopping on the trades
men Just TO see that they weren't
up to any black market shenani-
gans.
In the 18th century, when cou-
pons first came into use, bakers
and shopkeepers had TO put turn
stiles on their shops, sort Of
subway style. in order to control
the crowds A copper engraving,
made in 1874 and showing just
such scene, is reproduced here.
Another old print shows how
the authorities distributed food to
the starved Dutch citizenry of
Leidcn after their heroic resist
ancc to the Spaniards in 1854.
Going mp and down the canals in
boats, the officials passed out
bread
Big scale rationing began in
the first World War when Ger
many, in 1915, distributed bread
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
WHENRATIONING Was REALLY Touch

tickets. Britain began rationing
in 1917 and between those two
dates virtually every European
nation. whether belligerent or
neutral, began regulation of food
stuffs.
These rationing systems were
trial-and.error affairs that led TO
many unnecessary hardships. The
outbreak of the present war
found carefully planned schemes
all ready TO go into effect-Ger-
many starting the new wave of
rationing five days before her in
vasion of Poland.
Today practically every coun-
try in the world has a rationing
system of some kind or another.
And, although food may be hard
TO get in some places, con-
temporary eaters don't have to
go through anywhere near the
rigmarole that their ancestors
did to get their victuals.
While many Of us are going to
feel the pinch of different short
ages before the war is over we
may find that, as in England,
little less of such things as sugar
and fats goes a long way toward
SHINING down the Old figure and
saving on doctors bills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

DRAT THE RUBBER I'M sAVINGr'
beloved Elmer, the bull 1--WE been sabotaged. These
internal skates deliberately tripped mel
Nonsense" said Elsie, the Borden Cow ut was
just your own cumsiness. Now stop complaining. In
times like these we must all sacrifice till it hurts
1t isn't the sacrifice that hurts" moaned Elmer
tits the sitting down.
What's wrong with sitting DOWN. asked Elsie.
People just love to sit down to glass of my rich,
creamy Borden's Mix. They show good judgment,
too Milk and milk products rank high on Uncle
Sans National Nutrition Program that just going
around telling people about them makes me feel like
Paul Revere"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

rHE sentimentalists who. like
% wax lyrical over the way
u ingl fields Of white cotton
are lA for "A bit Of a jolt when
they learn that The cotton fields
Of tomorrow may be jet black
The old lifting lines about row
upon row as white as new fallen
snow are going 10 have 10 un-
dergo considerable revamping 10
rhyme with as black as the ace
of spades
II may be some time yet before
the Southern fields go into their
black act bat. il recent scientific
experiments are any gauge IL is
certain that tho day is coming
when darkhued cotton VIII be
grown. The black variety de-