davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted in
Imperial county superior court
Thursday to Hilda Goston in her
suit against Milton Goston.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-22
CANNING SUGAR

Cane lb. ..... 3lc 10 lbs............, ole
Beet S lb........ Bic 10 lbs. ble
Stamp No. 5 and 10 ere good for lbs. ol
canning sugar each.
Stamp No. l3 is good for S lbs OF sugar.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Rayon Satin and
RayyonCrepeCoWnS
sl.69

-Lace-laden beauties or serenely tai
lored charmers! All of them samples
and discontinued styles Of better
gowns, which we have been accumu-
lating for just this value-saving event!
Shimmering rayon satins and soft
rayon crepes, In sizes 80 to 40. Sorry
no phone, mail or G. O. D. orders.
Eanns-I4nseris- second Floor
Evening star., 1943-04-21

We purchased this great collection of
dresses with an eye to your hot-weather needs
as we'll as your present requirements :. so
you'll find everything from Spring suit-dresses
to Summer sheers! In sunny pastels, high
shades, navy blues and blacks with lingerie
trims. Monotone and multi-colored prints.
Sizes II to 20, 1872 to 241a, 38 to "A, 46 to So.
Kanns-Budget Dress shop-second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-21

The seasons most important
fashion, the trim two-piece suit!
Many versions with tailored
jackets and solid colors, bright as
q blue-jayl AL properly labeled
as 70 dbre content. Mostly one
and two of 1 Style Sizes Z to
Il, II to 16.
xAnnb-0t1r elAep-0uuth Noe.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Paris Nun S Life
loco on Radio

How a pampcred darling OF the
French stage departed overnight
from a life of luxury and romance
10 one OF poverty and pCnanCe as
a nun. will be described IN The
American Weekly with next Sun
days issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Tho article. "Sainthood for
Paris Lovely Little Devil - has
been made the basis of a Front
Page Drama with the same title,
10 be broadcast over IA radio sta
tions in Michigan and Ontario next
Wednesday. Thursday Friday and
Saturday. the day of the program
differing on the various stations.
WIDE Flint. 9 p m Friday;
WOOD-WASH Grand Rapids, $50
D. m. Friday; WIBM, Jackson.
S:45 p m Friday WIN, Lansing,
S:45 p. m. Friday WKBZ, MuSke-
gon. us p m Friday VICAR,
Pontiac. PAS p. m Thursday;
WSAM, Saginaw, 715 p m. Fri
day, WTCM, Traverse City, 7.3O
p m. Wednesday; Wills, Pott
Huron. 11:30 m Friday.
CFCO. Chatham, $50 p. N.
Thursday: CKOC. Hamilton, 1:l5
p. m. Saturday; CKCR, Kitchener,
9 p. m. Thursday: CkCO, Ottawa,
CHS p. m. Friday; CJCS, STRAIT
ford. 7.i5 y. m Friday
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Miss Victory
Success on Air

Miss Victory Of the United
States again viii be on the air
this week IN broadcaStS by 81
radio stations in 20 cities in eight
states. Eight stations will carry
this broadcast in the Detroit area
alone.
Why and how Barbara Ann
Clark, 21-year-old war worker,
employed by the AC spark plug
division of General Motors. won
the title Of Miss Victory in the
nationwide contest by Hearst
newspapers. is told in this weeks
broadcast of the Victory Is Our
Business seri9s, popular radio
show made up Of dramatizations
OF true stories from the produc-
ton and fighting fronts.
First of the broadCastS will be
heard al $50 p. m. Wednesday.
over CKLW. with transcribed
broadcaStS to be heard al various
times. the following two days over
stations throughout the nation.
Exact hour of the Victory Is Our
Business broadcast will be listed
in local newspapers.
A committee headed by Carmel
Snow. editor of Harper'S Bazaar,
and Mrs. Donald NJ Nelson, wife
of the war production boss, chose
Mrs. Clark as Americas No. |
woman war worker from 100000
women at work IN the nation 5
war plants.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03


Station are as follows: Benjamin
u. Looney, SPA Linwood avenue
Eugene \. Dueharmc, 1881 Dex-
ter boulevard; James u. Halnes,
l16l6 Nardin avenue; Delmar J..
Landcn Jr., 1898 Nedford avenue,
hospital apprentices. first class;
Thomas &. NcaIe, 80 Calvert ave-
nue., storckceper, second class.
John L. Albright, 1892 Mandale
avenue. radio technician, third
class. Gerald Heaton, 1881 juno
tiOn avenue, aviation machinist's
matc. third class; Leonard ".
Heller. 900 Webb avenue, yeoman.
second class; George Kish, 257S
Casper avenue, pattern maker.
second class; William ". LOugh-
miller, 1889 Hubbcll avenue, Spe-
cialSt. first class; Fred Is. Cooley,
252l Fourteenth avenue, specialist,
third class. John Y. Holland, 15024
Sussex avenue, specialist, second
class.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
80 Detroit Ordnance District Officer!
Awarded NelU Years Promotions

Thirty officers Of the Detroit
ordnance district of the army have
received New Years promotions AS
follows: To lieutenant colonel>
Majors 4. III. Leigh and Robert j.
HcsSe. Captains. Its. i. W. Payn-
ter, \. X. \olin, II. X. Todd, j. I.
PittwOod, Charles Huntoon. u. +.
Nartan. John Scarborough, j. y.
Foris, ". II. Hawken, VI. ID.
Crowell, Constantine stevens, i.
W. PinkertOn Jr. and W. VI.
Baker. First lieutenantS. Second
Lieutenants {. \. PARCELS. j. X.
Crary, Maier Citizen. John X.
Clement, George w. Myrick,
Stuart Carlson, W. :. NaNey,
George COwden, Benjamin Linsl<y,
Arthur Huffman. Bruce Sells,
Arthur L. Clark. Sylvester X.
Bartnik and Arthur r. Boettier.
Robert and Raymond Irey, twin
brothers of 1882 Sussex avenue.
who are q years old and have
been inscparable since their school
days at Cooley High School. finally
are parted by the eXIgencIeS OF
military training. Raymond has
been transferred TO Hobbs Field,
n. NJ. from Mather Field, Cal
while his brother remains there.
They entered the army the same
day and were assigned 10 the
Mather Field air corps for train
ing. They became corporalS and
sereeantS AT nearly the same time.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Two Others Kidnapped

Two other tiny children-one m
Chicago and one IN Waukegan, H.,
were stolen from baby carriages
in front Of stores where their
mothers were shopping.
A 4-year-old grl was kidnapped
while playing IN front of her
grandmothers home IN San Fran
cisco.
Al this within few mnnthS,
and in the face Of laws that pro-
vide for kidnapping punishment
ranging from long imprisonmentS
TO death.
Why? According 10 psycholo-
gists. because war has reawakened
certain primitive jungle IN
stincts in the minds of many So
cially maladjusted persons.
Zoo-keepers and stock raiSers
know that. when a female animal
loses her own offspring, she viii
frequently attempt to steal that
of another mother, even 10 the
point of fighting for II.
When a woman steals another
womans baby the psychologists
say. she is merely reverting 10 this
kind of Jungle love.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Nv rnircrsnl ssr,Ice

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2-It hap
pened during the thick Of one OF
the early naval battles IN the
South Pacific.
Victim of a lucky enemy hit the
United States Destroyer Blue was
sinking fast.
As the last Of its crew ahan-
doned ship. a loud, mournfuI
meow sounded from overhead
" "Hey. that's Murphy" eX-
claimed seaman. "We cant
leave him on board"
Gn say not" barked a husky
oiler. Let's get him
And they did-at the risk OF
their lives
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Mostly Due to War

According 10 Lawrence Gould
noted New York consulting pSy-
choiogist:
WAR produces an undue feel
Ing of insecurity in many human
beings. Usual standards Of con-
duct are shaken and under
mined. Among persons who
are mentally, morally or So
ciaIly msIadiusted. the effect of
this is a tendency To revert 10
primitive patterns Of behavior.
'In the case Of childless
women, this may express itself
In some expression of thwarted
maternal paSsions-even to the
point of stealing another
woman's baby"
Or. Thomas /. Garrett. also q
well-known psychologist, concurs
In the view that the war has beer
a contributing factor IN the in
crease in number OF such offenses
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Mexico to Be Polish Haven

WASHINGTON. Jan. . (UP).-
Gen. WladySlaw Sikorski, premier
OF the Polish Government in Exile,
arrived here last night from Mex
ico City where he arranged with
the Mexican government 10 permit
several thousand Polish refugees
To take haven in Mexico.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

-Four Detroit WAVES have adj
vanced 10 the rating of yeomcn,
third class. at the Oklahoma a.
and NJ. school Of training and
have been assigned for active
duty as follows Misses Muriel =.
johnson. 427 East Grand houlc-
ward. Mary r. Mccullough, 296l
Taylor avenue; Mary &. Anderson,
25S7 Marlborough avenue. all as
signed in tho navy department,
Washington. y. c.. and Miss Mar
garet {. Merchant, 12l35 Prairie
avenue, assigned 10 a northwest
air base.
Niles Cooper. 20l32 Hawthorne
avenue. came home for his hOll-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

q n Y iurlOugh
with the stripes
of a staff SER
gcant. lie was
prom otcd re-
Gently at Camp
Robinson a n q
ira nSfcrred ia
Camp b ow ie,
TeNN NY
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Wherever Yanks Fight,
Their MascOts Go AlOnq

When the aircraft carrier Lex
ington received her mortal blows
in the battle of Coral Sea last
summer. Capt. (now Rear Ad-
.miraD Frederick {. Sherman re-
luctantly gave the order TO aban-
don ship. He waited until all his
officers and men were over the
side. Before he himself sought
safety, he plunged through the
smoke into his emergency cabin
on the bridge, gathered up his
black cocker spaniel Admiral
Ways and hung onto him as he
slid down a lifeline onto d rescue
ship.
A few weeks before Lieut.. Gen.
Dwight ID. Eisenhower led the
American EXpeditionary Force
into Africa, he returned TO his
headquarters in London after
having made a tour of United
States army posts in England.
Everywhere he went he saw dogs
i'm camp. Back in London, he told
his staff that he wanted a dog for
his very own. They bought him a
small black Scotty pup. which had
the run Of headquarters and be-
came a favorite of everyone there.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Aviation Cadet John u. Schaef-
Pfc. Valentine W. WrobeI. 4S23

MCDOugall ave
nue., who IS at
{ a c he q 10 a
coast artillery
"A nti aircraft
u nit on the
West Coast. has
b cen made a
first class pri-
vate. A brother,
Pvt. Edward G..
WrObel. who is
with the ma
rineS. is on duty
- 41n trrIaIgn
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

Nbi. ~t AHiIILI N II Z, , q = D
lvannoc avenue, now are stationed
at the advanced flying school at
Seymour. Ind. for final training
StaG sgt. James Szabo. 407
South LiyernoiS avenue. has been
made a technical sergeant ~ the
Oklahoma City Air Depot. lie Is
attached 10 q repair squadron
samuel r. Royal. 1900 ChriSty
s'rCct, now Is a second lieutenant
ln The army air forces and is on
duty with The California group
ferrying division.
Sgt. Bernard \. Werbe. 2074 Al
kinSon avenue, is spending his New
Years furlouCh with his parents
here. lie Is attached 10 the
Ephrata Air Base. Washington.
First sgt. Kari Schettenheln,
1CEQ f.atrlrpI gt.Crtt, ttsae t,nr,,.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
sgt. Pete G. sourIy. So3i Smart

street, recently
was promoted
from corporal
TO sergeant ai
Aberdeen. Nd
field. He is q
former r i'm O
C. ircul latIor
branch IN an.
ager and now
Is an instructor
supervisor ~
the tranSp0rta.
tiOn branch o.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

Pies. William
j. Pullra tik.
3 30 1 Twenty
fifth street.
and Victor X
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
John I. ScarpclIi, 5975 Bewirl

"a n +, n lic. mas
been promoted
from a corporal
10 sergeant -
tho = phraf IA
Air Base, Wash
InctOn.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

for the Christ
mas holiday and
has returned 10
his post a I
Camp Pickett,
Va. He for
ncrly was an
accountant with
Ernst & Ernst.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

Robert was then made 2 first
sergeant and now Raymond has
become one IN his new assignment
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

Recent De
troit arrivals at
the Great Lakes
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

Order The Detroit Times
mailed TO your boy in the army
or navy. It's like letter from
home every day,
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Murphy SurUiUeS

As result, Murphy was
among the survivors of the tor
pedoing who were landed safely a
few days later in Australia
For though Murphy was only q
common gray striped cat Just
emerging from kittcnhood. he was
the ships mascot. which means
that il would have been against
all navy tradition 10 leave him to
die.
The incident was typical Of the
loyalty and affection that men of
our armed forces hold for their
various pets many of them
bizarre natives Of the far-off lands
IN which United States fighting
men are now qusrtered.
Virtually every naval VeSsal and
many a military unit, has its mas
ot-Some animal that in most
cases has been adopted by an in
dividual service man, and has be-
come the pet of the whole unit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Always Remembered


And no matter how desperate
the fighting may be, there is
always some individual who re-
members the mascot. and secs 10
it that the pet emcrgeS safely.
The same is true Of merchant
I |Seamen. Reports reaching here
tell of numerous instances IN which
these sturdy contributors toAmer-
|ica'S war effort have braved Spe-
'cial hazards 10 save some pet from
a toTpedOcd cargo vessel.
/ In World War l American fight
ing men were noted for their tend
ency 10 adopt strange maScots.
They are more than living up 20
their reputation in the present con-
fliCt
On the many fronts scattered
all around the globe, American
fighters have acquired veritable
mcnaCoriCS as maScotS Dogs and
cats are IN the majority
But in addition 10 athcSo com
mon army and navy pets, tho
list includes kanC4rooS, wallahieS
dinCocS Cnative Australian wild
dogs armadlNoS, emus. lions
cheotah, and leopard cubs. rabbits
squirrels, racCOonS and birds.
Tropical Pets
Parrots. macavS parakect,
abound with troops In tropica
regions. ON the Pacific atollS tho
curious Eoncy bird lately ha,
come into considerable favor This
fiSh-caNng bird unused % tho
presence |of man shows no fear
OF humankind
I'm addition 30 the pets picked
up abroad American pups who
were pct, in camp ln the UnltoC
States have found their way %,
stealth into foreign posts. BE.
cause of the crowded condition
of transports. masco'> are taboo
bat that does not prevent devoted
troops from -neaklng them on
board in one way or another.
United States troops ln Asia
especially IN India, have adopted
cubs Of various wild animals, IN
Guiding tigers and lcopardS.
High-rankng officers IN boti
services have their personal mhs
cots as well IS the men IN TO-
ranks,
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

lilt VI iUldlitf OlN lNlDilr anu - iItilli
on furlOugh.
One hundred and two ompio}cs
al Fort Wayne have finished their
work In the first instructor train
ing classes there and have received
their instructor cards This is a
new type Of training designed 10
increase cmploye morale and
efficiency
Cpl. Reginald II. Trictch. 1907
American avenue has completed a
special course IN aIrplanc me
ChanicS AT the CurtiSS- Wright
technical school. WillamsWllc. X
Y. and has been made a sergeant.
returning 10 Fort DcycnS, Mass,
tor duty.
Aviation Cadet John ". SCharf-
ems, u East Woodward street.
Ecorse. now is stationed with the
army air force al thv new adj
vanccd twin-ongine pilot training
school at Maria, Tex.
Pfc. Valentine W. WrobeI 4S23
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

Pvt. Kenneth r. Foley, 943
West Milwaukee avenue, has beeni
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

nue.. has been made a FIRST class
private at Fort Sill, Okla. lie
formerly was manager of an A..
and p. grocery at 5407 Nccla
avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

made a corporal IN the army He
us "a Northwestern High Schoo,
graduate.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

Pvt. Francis
\. Mauser, 29Ol
ElnWOOd We
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

Niles Cooper. 20l32 Hawthorne
avenue, came home for his holl-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Firsf SGT. Karl Schettenhelm

3S69 Garland avenue. Us home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
Eighty Inductees Are
Sworn In This Week
Ffty-fve Accepted for Army Service and Twenty-Five
for Navy Listed
WATERFOWL
Stephen Canty Correspondent 22

WATERFOWL, Aug. Is - Eighty in
ductees from selective service board
81 were sworn into the armed forces
In Hartford Tuesday. Fifty-five
were accepted in the army and will
leave September IA for Fort Devens;
twenty-five were accepted in the
Navy; two in the Marines and one
d the Coast Guard.
Those accepted for the army fol-
lows: Watertown-Jose C. Kelly,
Robert T. H. BroWnell, Edward But
kevich, William K. Porter Richard
o. Cheney and Douglas T. Cheney
(twins) and William A. Donston.
Oakville-Frank A. Pazden, Jo-
seph A. Julian, Richard A. Koslosky
Errico Rinaldi, Stephen D. Baldwin,
John A. HIATT, Edward P. Toniak.
Wocdbury-Hobart D. Morris, Jr.,
Ferris e. Cole. Franklin H. Murphy,
flames r. Cooper.
Terryville - Aloysius Walendosgi,
John A. Mackiewicz, Leo H. Klima-
'noski. Erick H. Helm, Victor F. Mas
LAX, Lester C. Duffy, Donald E. Con-
cpask. Charles A. Boyington and
Harold M. johnson.
New Milford-Daniel B. Weaver.
Joseph A. WojciechoWski, Kenneth
W. Martin, Charles A. Parcella, Ro-
bert e. Pritchard, Joseph j. Sire
aecZ. Richard A. Espitee, William H.
Adams, Franklin E. Wells, Jr., Al
len F. Burch.
Thomaston-Robe L. Sheldon,
Herbert F. Thulin, Howard F.. Bald
win, Harold J. Fairchild, Joel E.
Nelson.
Gaylordsville Thomas J. Dodd
Waterbury Francis E. Nc
Gowan, Lawrence L. Sweeney.
Charles w. LaFond
Pequabuck - Bernard Polga, Ed
ward H. Valentine.
New Preston - EdaWrd E. Meeker
Allen N. Couch.
Plymouth - Cashier A. Pergoda.
Morris - John H. Weik.
Washington - William F. Toul-
min. Richard J. Wassong.
Daniel B. Weaver, New Milford is
acting corporal and Stephen Bald
win, Oakville, and Robert Brownell,
WATERFOWL, went Immediately to
Fort Devens.
Navy
Those who were accepted in the
Navy were:
WatertoWn - Edward j. Gaia,
Eugene j. Parisot.
Oakville - Joseph Giannini, Peter
p. Petrok, Richard E. Pills, Robert
Harrison, Lawrence j. Polombo, Ed
1nond A. Zaccaria.
New Milford - Theodore A. Ia
1oski, David c. Murphy, George E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
MunviIIe
Skips Bride

New York, Aug. 26-(UP)-Tommy
Manville, who fled through the
kitchen Of the Ell Morocco night
club last night to get away from
his bride of IL hours was the holder
of a suite in Reno hotel today.
The much-married, 49-year -old
asbestos heir yesterday at 1880 p. m.
said II do" to Macie Marie (Sunny)
Ainsworth. BY 80 a. m. today, the
bride, still wearing her 16 carat we'd
ding diamond, was chasing him
from one night club to another, and
Manville had phoned Reno long
distance for hotel reservations.
Although reports differed a check
up showed that at 8 p. m. the newly
weds were eating dinner in a res
taurant. BY $50, both had van
ished, and shortly after midnight,
Manville, his face scratched, was
sitting alone in the Ell Morocco.
When Sunny arrived crying TOM
my, Tommy" Manville fled through
the kitchen and out the back door.
Sunny, stopping only long enough
to tell reporters she had not de-
serted Manville, but that he had
deserted her, TAXED to her hotel,
while Manville retired to his city
hotel suite and phoned Reno for a
reservation Ito be used In the near
future
Said Sunny who has been mar
ried twice previously and who has
a four-year-old daughter:
1--WE never chased a mani my
life and I'm not going OF begin now.
He can 60 plumb to you-know-
where
She only chased him little she
said, because she was worried about
him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
Unrest Grows
In Sweden
BY HUBERT UXKULL

\Onltcu IEcSS quail OOTTcSpOnuent)
Stockholm, Aug. 26-(UP)-The
Danish situation grew more tense
today with general strikes in two
more cities and nine sabotage ceses
in single night in Copenhagen.
Danish circles specialized that un-
rest had reached a point where the
nervous German occupation author
tiles might put the country under
military administration and m
tern King Christian x.
Reliable reports from Copenhagen
said Danish workers struck at Hell
Singer, north of Copenhagen and
just opposite Sweden, and at Vejle,
on Jutland, suspending production
in factories and shipyards working
for the Germans.
The newspaper Svenska Dagbla-
Diet reported from Malmo that the
Helsingoer strike followed the ex-
plosion of bomb aboard a 10000
ton German ship in the harbor for
repairs.
Two persons were said to have
been killed in the blast which could
be heard on the Swedish coast, Dag
bladet said, and Danish workers re-
fused to continue repair work. The
strike later was said to have spread
to other plants.
Other advices from Copenhagen
said the atmosphere was electric
there and more strikes and demon
STATIONS were unavoidable in case
of New German provocations. While
earlier reports that $4,000 German
troops had taken over the capital
appeared exaggerated, there was no
question but that reinforcements
had been sent in.
Two Danes working in a Copen-
hagen flat believed to be a secret
bomb laboratory for saboteurs were
by the Stockholm press,
exploded prematurely and a Danish
policeman died in second explosion
while searching the ruins.
The nine new cases of sabotage
in Copenhagen Tuesday night, as
reported byb the Stockholm press,
included the wrecking of plant
producing airplane parts and
radio equipment factory.
Several fires were said to be rag
ing in the Copenhagen port, de-
stroying German army stores.
The Danish government reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26
SEVEN-YEAR-0LD
HAS PARALYSIS

Beacon Falls, Aug. 26.-New
Haven Hospital officials have con-
Cured in his diagnosis of infantile
paralysis in the case of a seven
year-old Beacon Falls boy, DR.. Ed
win r. Curran of Naugatucg report
ed today. The first poliomyelitis
case was discovered in Beacon Falls
Saturday.
DR.. Curran has sent the report
to the Safe Board of Health at
Hartford.
Every precaution has been taken
to prevent the spread of the dis
ease, DR.. Curran stated, and he
urged parents to be on the alert
for early signs of illness in their
children.
AT the first sign Of sickness, sell
your physician" he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-26

Sodos. Gosh!

Princeton, Mass, Aug. (UP)-
Sam Leitch, dean of the nations
soda jerkers, celebrated his 18th
birthday here today on his farm
where he is mentioning.
In 1884 when Boston's now-fam-
GUS Thompson's spa opened as q
soft dring emporium, the 16-year-
old Leitch took temporary" job
on the fountain. He's been there
ever since and during his SO years
service he figures he's jerked some
thing like 100000 sodas.
"All the flavors are fine" Leitch
said, But I like chocolate best--it's
both nourishment and drink"
All of Boston's mayors, most of
Massachusetts, governors, and few
presidents Of the United States, in
Guiding Theodore Roosevelt and
Calvin Coolidge, have sampled
Sans sodas during the last half
century.
STOPPED, full-faced and white
haired, Leitch is on the job eight
hours day, six days week, ex-
cept for a month every summer
when he and his wife come here on
vacation.
II don't know what 1t is to feel
very DID, Sam said. I'LL be glad to
get into harness again next Mon
day."