davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-26

The old mans voice was gentle.
"All right. maybe it is all that
really counts in my life. But now
I'm boss. If l take your offer. your
money. start giving concerts, then
I'm a slave to it." Jake shook the
old mans arm free impaticntly.
"Nobody's free, Jonathan" The
old man said. He sounded tired.
Lets hope you grow up before it's
too late" He picked up his hat and
cane. IF you come to your senses
before tomorrow night. call me here
in town. I don't leave for the coun-
try until after dinner"
After he had left, Jake Won
dered IL he really was n muddlc-
healed young fool. He looked
around his barn" affectionately. 1t
was all he wanted a concert
grand piano. comfortable day
bed, some good arm chairs. Hct
had cured the bare masculine look
by making chiptz curtains and slip
cpYeLas. IA admit have apS, desire
YtAtiNhSYNtCf.sePhG' H n.y. Ttsit sS''t'''
Emnte 'aHings2thst became a nui-
sance ard a bother. That's what
people did. when they made a lot
df!money.
He sat down ut the piano. The
keys felt cool and smooth to his
/ touch. He played few chords and
then went crashing into a Chopin
polonaise. file played effortlessly,
with a sense of peaceful cNhilara-
ton. He was lost in world of his
own. When he got up from the pi-
ano hours later. his mind felt clear
and single tracked. If he made Sc
rious career of this thing that he
loved SO deeply, 1t wouldn't be his
any more. 1t would be tied up with
people and trains and dinner parties
and schedules. And all those out
side things, bit by bit, would pull
apart this thing that now was
WHOLLY his.
| He slammed on his hat, dashed
down the stairs and Cit into the
night. He suddenly felt drained o.
thought and feeling and very hun
CRY. He went to a diner, ordered
ham and eggs, drank several cup!
Of good hot coffee. Then he walked
down to the Battery, stood watch
ing the lights on the water. 1t wa!
late and the Battery was deserted
Jake felt as though he had New
York 70 himself. Tomorrow. may
be, I'll be restless. crave compan
ionship," he thought, but RICH
now I wouldn't change places will
anyone In the world. I must remem
Der how important this feeling O
being independent and free Is, cs
pecially when see Kay"
Saturday was Rays busiest da
at the store. The sale was in fuI
swing and the crowds tremendous
She and David had just finished
tour Of all her departments, dis
cussing the results of the sale wit
each buyer. Most of them wer
jubilant.
1.-THE stuff from California is &c
ing WELL" David observed. Some q
the buyers had made buying trip
to the coast. With foreign market
cut of, California was rapidly be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-26

me- n"ti",I .i"iGIr ut the most hcly-
III. hrih"G" t:.t have been de-
rr."H"d. IN thimKing nurticu-
Iirl! 81 waite --,..t .ncn..
" 49, tt,H.tnrL, Include; NOT
cant" b.; n"u,'. l. src.ai sIu.plr,
but pf"b.,L.y IT., ..yiu.l benefit
derived hy iorcinr' i hot glass of
water one" an hcu- il equal - the
effect "t aspirin.
Keeping The iSpiy warm
Then there Is s 81. ia jrd sd th.i
sweating can taxi pl.v,. steam
baths, mustard foot BATH. n,,i nnv
other mrthr.' Il " rmins. I'm tho
surfa'r"i the body. ! p, rson with
Il ."..r" sold will almost certainly
MT worry about the gasoline ra-
tioE'nE or the Community Ball.
ii" will b" very glad To submit to
such treatment. get into bed and
stay there until the trouble is over
The old-fa&hioncd mustard foot
bath Is II standby and the direc-
tons for carrying it out should be
observed to the comma. The M
tient should br put i'm front of n
fire and the arms and shoulders
covered with Il blanket or shawl.
The bucket or bowl i'm which the
feet are to be immersed is made
ready.
a h"hpinT traspuonful of mus
tard is dissolved in warm, not hot,
watrr--about half Il small pitcher
full. Allow the mustard to dis
solve in this water before increas-
my the temperature; it will not
dissolve III very hot or very cold
water. When ready, pour the mus
tard solution into the bowl before
the patient puts his feet in and
then gradually add hotter and hot
ter water until the basin or bucket
is filled.
Allow this soaking to go on for
Is t" 20 minutes. The advantages
OF the mustard foot bath are part
ly tn" tie. the patients being
warmed up. the pcrspiration which
naturally results from getting the
feet hot and the fumes of the mus
tard winch, hrcathcd into the nose.
throat and lungs, helps to relieve
the congestion and feeling of dis
comfort.
Throat Compress
Another valuable water treat
mcnt procedure is the throat COM
press; this also has to be carried
out with exact technique. 1t is,
however. simplicity itself. 1t re-
quir"s tw" strips Of gauZe or old
handk"rchicfS. linen or cotton,
tire" inches wide and long enough
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-26
CHAPTER FOUR

JAEE HAD told Pat at dinner
that lie didn't want to have any,
thing to DO with Mr.. Everitt, but
he hadn't banked on What ideas Mr..
Everitt himself might have up his
ssleeve. On, Friday afternoon tRe
came putting up the stairs Of Iakers
apartment. Jake knew WHO ii was!
bcca'iso everyone else took the
stairs on the run So he ignored the
door BELLS ringing. trying to PFC
tend lie wasn't there. T.,
Answer this bell, vou young
scoundrel." roared the old man. Il
know you are in: heard the piano
n block away" SO Jake let him In
The old man vas winded but mag
niiiccnt. his back straight. his white
hair thick as boys. Jake really
liked him: lie wished they could be
friends on a different basis.
Ridiculous. your living In this
barn." the old man spluttered.
1T suits me-"
That's because you're a lazy
Eood-for- nothing" The words were
harsh. The tone wasn't. The oil
man began pacing the floor. "I'r
here for the last time, Jonathan
he said sadly I'm going to give
you exactly "a hours" He pulled
out his old-fashioncd gold watch
IF I haven't heard from you BY
$50 tomorrow night, the offer |.
off"
I'll give you your answer now
Jake said dehantly.
you think it over, you muddle
headed young fool" Mr.. Everit
walked across tho floor, put hi,
hand on Jakc's shoulder ant
grippcd it hard.
you young people think yot
know all the answers, Jake" HI
had never called him Jake before
"They say wisdom Is what you've
learned when it's too late to DE-
anything about 1t. You won't bt
young forever. 1t takes vitality
and good nerves and strong vii
to make n success of anything, par
tcularly a career as a concert pi
anist."
Jake interrupted him. Il dom
give n hang about career. w
told you that. I play the piano be
cause like It," He hesitated q min
ute.
Like is a pretty weak word
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-26
SYNOPSIS

KAY STEVENS. reasonable young
we" president 81 MrCiure's depart
U.'nt .inT" IN New York. feels herself
Sir',m-.ig attracted To
jonathan ,JAKEJ KERR. talented
pianist. vino has refused all profess
ri"Url offers. Kay has been very
friendly with
DAVID BANNING. JR.. 35-year- old
ri"tt'!"u' "i the concern. since she
Nr.si started IT, work there. Her best
frI"n,. ~ the city IA her cousin.
HENRIETTA FACE. who lives In
Greenwich Village.
YESI FRIDAY Jake tells his feminine
r'rHrluIun that he wants to hear
nothing IL Mr.. Evrritt. who Is try
M To persuade him to become q p:o.
frssInnal pianist.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-26
Wafer Treatment for Colds
Helpful But Often NEGLECTED.

10 redch irom one ear to the oppo-
site ca and flannel cloth three
and "iic-half inches wide and lonv
enough 70 go around the chin md
over the top of thu hcau.
The linen strips are wrunp ont
81 water which is 60 +. and pI;r.j
on the throat from car to err md
covered by the flannel. which is
pinned over the top of thy head and
allowed 10 remain until u nr,y one
Is put on. Notice that the flannel
does not 80 around the threat. Lu,
over the top & the head.
fuhiic health officials arc con-
Stantly saying 1T this time of ycur.
lake care Of :. cUld. Don't lei il
run into pneumonia" The only
thing they omit is telling us how tn
take care of \ cold and how To
-Void pneumonia.
Pneumonia Scare
Inc scare Of u colds running
Ito pneumonia is in my opiui,n
EiosSly exaggerated. l do not he
li2ve colds ever run into" pn,u-
.hoa!I; reported cases to the CON
trary are simply an indication of a
pneumonia that existed from the
beginning and which was mis-
takenly called a cold. Further
more, don't worry about being
threatened" with pneumonia. m.
ture doesn't threaten. she up and
acts.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
M. L. w.: l am taking one can.
sule daily containing the essentin,
Vltamins and am also taking tire.
or Tour magnesia tablets daily
WIZ the magnesia lessen the vain.
of the vitamins?
Answer: No.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-26

EicXandrr Woollcott, Sc, author.
wit, critic and amateur criminolo.
Gs!st' died in Roosevelt Hospital,
New for... four hours after he was
stricken with n heart attack during
Il roundiablc broadcast. The tonic
was rs Germany Incurablc?" With
nm when he died were DR.. Edmund
ID" Voc. DR.. T. Stuart Hart. and
II friend, Joseph Hcnnrsscy.
fCcHtJui PTcss)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ID. NJ. Gil. Please tell mo IL o
Slow pulse is serious, . VIZ,
causes pus to form in tn. CORNER
OF the eyes? 3. Does the thvroiJ
gland cause the heart to beat fast
at times? 7'
Answer: l. A slow pulse is NOT
considered abnormal unless il is
below 10 beats Il minute. 1t can IN.
caused by a number of things one
OF which is change in certain
part of the heart muscle known ms
heart block. =. Pus in the corner
or the eyes is probably due to an
infection Of the conjunctiva. Dc
casionally eyestraiE from badly
htted glasses will cause this. !
An active thyroid gland usually
increases the pulse rate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-26

-. t".ln,hIir M a,.aSrcr
IL" u - Ken, ii interest
.hl,r ,Ii' So" cu,' through
hE column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-26
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. ID

in THINKING about treat
mentS. n'opl, and III Includes
d"ct"'S -- 49, 20 apt ~ think Of
tr"ai'm'mt rg hug airrc that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-26

EDITORS NOTE: DIR. Ciendeninr In.
seven pamphlets which can be obtained Ly
READERS. Each pamphlet sells f,r IN -,
for any one pamphlet desired. send ln
cents IN coin. and IA self -a'iIr,7,sc,i cn,,L,r,
stamped with thrcr-ccnt STAMP. T., Dr
Logan Clcndening. in care "f this pur,r
me pninphIcts are: Three WEEKS R,,Imr-
ing Diet. ''IndigcStiun and Cru,,i,,nti,,,..
Re,iurihg and Gaining. 'Infnn, Fred.
ing INSTRUCTIONS for the Tr.atn,.r; If
Diabetes Feminine Hygiene" and '"rh,
Care Of the Hair and skin
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-20
Kosciusko News

Mrs. Lula Presley Moody under
went an operation at the Afro Hos
pital in Yazoo City recently. Her
friends wish for her a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Myrtis Robertson and daugh-
ter, Bonnie Lee, left here recently
for Detroit, Michigan, where they
plan to make their home.
Mrs. Mary Potts and Alice Miller
attended the funeral of relative
in Starkville recently.
Sgt. William A. Suggs of Camp
Van Dorm, Miss, was the week
end guest of Miss Christine Shu-
maker.
Mrs. Lula Lee Clark has as her
house guest, her daughter, Mrs
Lottie M Lee Triplett of Chicago
Recently indicted into the Army
were Herbert Ashford and Curtis
Cotton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-20

the host of his admirers think of
his?
Willie James Horton is mighty
lonesome this week as Constance
Bennett is out of the city. She is
in the capital city having her eyes
treated.
Inez Williams is really day dream
ing for Junior Boy" Williams
Knitting really has attracted the
faculty members Mrs. Marseillers
the champion knitter, now knitting
her fourth sweater.
The students enjoyed free pic
ture Wednesday afternoon.
Recent visitors in our midst in
cluded Prof. w. w. Blackburn, Miss
F. o. Alexander, Miss R. M. Ross,
Miss Daisy Anderson.
Mamie H. Johnson and Alfred
Brooks are seen together often
Mamie rides Alfred's bicycle daily.
Swift moving Mamie.
Inez Williams, Ambrose His best
girl bicycle rider, has talent
enough to ride sideways. I'm sure
she'll get a certificate.
Carlean Redmond's hearts de-
sire is Bruce Fall. Her expression
is MIR. Bruce Falls"
Clytee Anderson doesn't be lone
some walking home from school
Theodore Sanders is seen stroll
ing along with her daily.
Clara Bell Rollins,
T. J. Kimbrough,
Mckinley Davis, Reporters.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps now
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-20
Lexington News

The faculty and student body re-
gret very much that Mrs, L. L.
Wade is on the sick list this week.
The faculty supported the Nat
ional War Fund Drive 1000.
Principal Seals and students are
about in conducting the scrap
drive. Wish we had more of his
kind
The eighth grade is sponsoring
carnival Thursday night, 18th.
Mrs Allen, the lunch room in
spector, visited cur lunch room
Monday. We were happy to know
that it met her expectations.
Charlie Williams student com
ing from Richland school is not
losing any time in adjusting him
self. It seems that Sonny West
brooks has lost Clara B. Rollins
as she is filling that empty place.
Barnes Williams a student from
the Walden public school seems to
be getting along fine as Josephine
Williams seems to be day-dreaming
over him.
Earnestine Craig is really in love
with Homer Johnson. Say Homer,
how do you wrap so many of the
seventh graders around your fin
gers?
Inez Patton can hardly study be-
cause Corporal Telie Defell is try
ing to get her to change her mind
and sign up as Mrs What will
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-20


it seems he was in Hazlehurst
with Ida M. Wheeler at 200 o'clock
Sunday an don the highway with
somebody else at the same hour.
Adrell Jackson has faded out
Of the picture in Matte Macs
heart.
What would happen if Rubie
Evans would get boyfriend and
stop trying to claim other girls
friends?
J. D. said he wished a certain
girl would get hipped and stop
running after him.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-20

received a letter from a certain
boy in Edgemont yet?
Louise don't look SO sad, Pvt.
Quincy Allison will be home soon.
Ida Mae Whealler and Percy
Adams are really in the groove,
what do you think about that Joe
N. Powell?
Sarah Crawford and Hardy Wal
ker are also mighty happy in each
others company.
Halle Redd has the the world
in jug, is that right George Mon
roe?
VINO is it singing Worried Life
Blues" could it be Ivory over j.
P?
Joe Powell must have a double,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-20
Crystal Springs
News
H. j. Wolfe, Reporter

Mr.. ands Mrs. Ernest Bell of Mo-
bile, Alabama, are here visiting
Mr. Bells parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sullivan Bell.
Funeral services were held re-
Gently for Mr.. Randall Bailey, 81
years of age who departed this life
Tuesday, November 9, 1943. Bro
Bailey, who was born in Virginia
moved to Crystal Springs from
Louisiana some Is years ago. He
became a Christian at an early
age and thruout the time he lived
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-20

in this community he was loved
and respected by all who knew
him. He is survived by wife,
% children, % grandchildren, Is
great grandchildren, and host of
other relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-11-20
CRYSTAL SPRINGS GOSSIP

You had better watch your step
Dora B. because Mable was in the
groove Sunday night.
Remember F. N. all gray cars
don't belong to you.
Sallie you had better be care
full, Cary is about to get away
from you
Is it true that Flora Elsa hasn't
Evening star., 1943-05-15

Counting three to = family, more
than half million people will read
this issue Of The Star. II you have
a want" tell them through \ Star
want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Getting an Actor
Into Proper Shape
HOLLYWOOD

11OLb WOOO.
Autograph hunters and star wor-
shippers. by the hundreds missed
the opportunity of a lifetime re-
Gently.
/ En- route from his home to War
ner Bros. for work in Action in
the North Atlantic" Humphrey
Bogart found himself stranded when
his glorified scooter ran out of gas
halfway up Cahuenga Pass.
Several score of drivers slowed
down in response to the wildly wav-
ing thumb of the star, only to speed
up after giving him q closer inspec-
ton. Bogart was wearing the ragged,
dirty dungarees which are his cos
tune in his current starring picture
He was also literally sprinkled with
grease. SCOT and ashes-make-up ap-
piled at home for the tanker sink
Ing scenes.
Giving up the thumbing as a bad
Job, Bogart hiked the rest of the
way to Warner Bros, where he was
greeted-only five minutes lately
Director Lloyd Bacon.
Il saw you," grinned the director
but thought 1t was good idea
to let you walk. You're supposed
to be exhausted in this first scene
and ! want you to look that way"
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Secretive Mr.. Panzer's
Memory Goes Back
To Era of Perils
HOLLYWOOD.

AObA4 WONJO.
Paul Panzer has been eligible for
Social Security benefits for two or
three years now, but the veteran
actor doesn't need his old-age pen
slon-he's adding stunt mans checks
to his salary as q stock player at
Warner Bros.
Around the Burbank studio no.
body knows just how old Panzer is,
and he's not telling. But the fact
Is that Panzer made his first mo-
tlon picture appearance in 1904 and
that he had been q musical comedy
star for nearly decade before that,
after having served considerable
apprenticeship on the stage.
Yet when Director Lloyd Bacon
filmed one of the most hazardous
scenes in the danger-packed "Ac-
ton in the North Atlantic" Panzer
VS. right in there with such burly
boys as Humphrey Bogart and Alan
Hale. The scene was the one in
which a gasoline-laden tanker is
torpedoed by a Nazi sub, with the
actors sent sprawling by the explo-
sion and steam, fire and a flood
OF water released upon them.
This Is fun," commented Panzer
Evening star., 1943-05-15

the Army MUSIC ScnOOl ChOr under
the direction of William Strick-
land, reached once again profess
sional standards of execution,
The opening number on the pro-
gram, "Litany in B Flat" by the
adolescent Mozart, was unusual for
the rare opportunity it affords a
soprano voice. The performance
was notable for the manner in which
Dorothy Baker, soloist, underscored
its beauty.
The purity Of her vice matched
at all times the graceful cadence
Of the music. Rising to exalted
heights In her first solo, it fingered
later In the penitent strains of
"Agnus DEL" with devotional sweet
ness. In this and in Dvoraks "Te
Deum Laudamus," which concluded
the program, the singer displayed
full confidence in her vocal and
interpretative powers, justifying all
the good things said about her.
Four motets-"Ave. Verum Cor
pus," Byrd; "Jubilate Deo," Ga
brielli; "Tu Pauperum Refugium, I"
De Pres; and Give Ear. o Lord"
Schultz are characteristic of the
18th and 17th centuries style and
representative Of the four compos-
ers, natives of England, Italy,
France and Germany. The latter
was interesting for the variety of
treatment and as contrast to the
two modern "Canticles of Praise"
by Mr. Strickland, given here in
the setting with full orchestra for
the first time.
The composer showed that he
has not only natural gift for COM
position but also possesses consid-
cradle skill for colorful dramatic
effect. Both his "Benedictus es
Domino" and ''Jubilate Deo" are
significant for their climaxes and
the clever use of single or groups
of orchestra instruments compli-
menting the human voice.
Dvorak's jubilant ''Te Deum" has
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of ShoWino

SuTIeHV IHeotet AItIoCtlOHS
and Time Of Showing
Stage.
National-"The Eve Of St. Mark, "
Maxwell Anderson's war play: 2:3O
and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Pilot No. S." Franchot
Tone in the air: 1920 am, 1:05,
$40, s, $40 and 1885 pm. Stage
shows: 1910, 2:50, sos, 7:45 and
1005 pm.
Columbia-"The Moon Is Down, -
Norwegians VS.. conquerors: 1880
am, 1870, 3:35, 5:35, 1885 and 9:35
pm.
Earle-"More the Merrier," two
men and girl in Washington: $50
am, IL, 2:30, sos, TAO and 1905
pm, 1890 am. Stage shows: 11:25
am. 2. 4:30, 7:05 and 9:35 pm, II
midnight.
Keith's-"F1ight for Freedom, >
Miss Russell flies for Uncle Sam
11:15 am, 1:25, 1925, 5:25, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Somewhere in France"
more suspense from England: II
am, 12:45, 2:30, AIS, 6, 7:50 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Edge OF Darkness -
Enrol Flynn helps the Norwegians:
Ills am, 1:40, 4:20, 7 and 9:40
pm.
Palace Hello, Frisco, Hello u
Alice Faye in the plush era: las
am, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15 and $40 pm.
Pix-"I Walked With a Zombie, -
Frances Dee keeping company: /,
$3.50, 6, $50 and II pm, 1:20 am.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Cathedral Choral Society
to Laurels in Program
Group Confirms Professional
Standards in Anniversary
Concert of Sacred Music
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

he Choral Society its anniversary last
med that the impetus of excellence given
at It's debut has lost nothing
rarely heard works for mixed chorus solo
Galloway sung cappa bv of
Evening star., 1943-05-15

stay at Cne Earle until IL is seen
by the last claustrophobiac in WASH
ington. 1t laughs off your troubles
SO effectively that you probably can
cancel your next six appointments
with the psychiatrist.
In undertaking to relieve the shell
shock you picked up looking at and
listening to the tidal wave of war
pictures, Hollywood has not been
so witty in months. Nor has it
ever been more graceful in handling
the delicate matter of crowding a
pretty girl and two men into a
single small apartment. 1t takes
a rare kind of dexterity to achieve
that effect in that situation, and it
is this very dexterity that gives
The More the Merrier" so much of
Its engaging charm. The fun is
tmpliedly adult, invariably whole
some and almost inordinately easy
to recommend. 1t is essentially a
matter of situation, one made great
ly the merrier by some extremely
clever dialogue. You, too, had for
gotten perhaps what clever dialogue
sounded like on the screen.
The humor of living in Washing
ton in wartime is thoroughly in
vestigated in The More the Mer-
rier." The investigation begins
with Miss Arthur's insertion of an
ad in the paper seeking some one
to share her apartment First ap-
plicant turns out to be roguish,
rotund Mr.. Coburn, who blandly
ignores Miss Arthur's protests that
he Is the wrong gender to be her
apartment mate. After overriding
her by pointing out that he never
will borrow her clothes or use her
cosmetics, he proceeds not merely
to move in, but to share his half of
the apartment with McCrea, in
whom he sees just the kind of clean.
outstanding young man Miss Arthur
should marry.
AS they do in this swarming COM
munity, things get enormously and
instantly complicated. The apart
ment is small and the bathroom is
It's smallest feature. The kitchen
is small, too, and the entrance hall
is definitely so much thing of one
man or one-woman dimensions that
somebody is always being crowded
out into the outer corridor in pa
jamas or dressing gown. In addi-
ton to the problem of inadequate
space, there's the other one of
walls so thin you can read the mind
OF the person in the next room.
Life is a positive you know what for
Miss Arthur, woman more highly
endowed than the average with re-
luctance to be seen with a mouthful
OF toothpaste or a faceful of cleans
ing cream. She is greatly disturbed
too, that her booming voiced tenants