davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

l have this day qualified before
the Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
Vance County, n. c., as Administr-
trix Of the Estate Of Johnnie Hughes,
late Of Vance County. This is to
notify all persons holding claims
against said Estate to present the
same to the undersigned or her at
torney within n year from the
date or this Notice viii be pleaded
in bar Of any recovery. Persons in
debted to said estate are requested
10 make prompt settlement.
This the 9th day of September,
1914.
ELSIE HUGHES,
Administrative of the Estate OF
Johnnie Hughes, deceased.
c. w. Williamson, Atty.
6-l3-20-27-4-ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

/. influence hi ,a.iuyJ 4 Vie -s,-
erEuCDt.
Roosevelt; hasn't los, much Of a..
aSSe, in mourning the opposition u:
Lewis. Mon VIII Dewey gain d great
deal if he wins the mine union lead
er'S support. Lewis backing might
drive as many voters away from
Dewey us ne could deliver TO him
conceIvubIy even more. The country
might nave some cause tor satistac-
tion if both candidate, were To- q s.
claim Sucn assistance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
Mechanical
Cotton Picker In
Carolinas in Use

College Station. Raleigh, Sept. l3.
The first mechanical cotton picker
in the Carollnas is now in operation
at McColl, Marlboro county, South
Carolina. The picker is owned by
j. w. Hamer, Of Dillon county, but
the Hamer cotton was not ready for
picking when the machine arrived.
c. l.. McConslan, Extension gin
specialist al State College, saw the
picker in operation last week and
reported that the machine was pick
ing from 1900 to 900 pounds OF
seed cotton an hour, or eight to 10
bales of cotton per day, with a bale
of cotton per acre open in the field.
The picker got the cotton all
right but it also put a great many
leaves in the bale along with the
| seed cottOn.' McCaslan said. There
| was considerable leaf trash in the
first bale ginned. The next cotton
Will be ginned on a gin equipped
| with a dryer to see if there will be
any difference in the sample. One
| hundred acres of cotton will be de-
foliated with cyanamid and it IS be-
lieVed that the machine will be able
to do a much better job under these
! conditions.
The machine picked the cotton
without damaging the plant and I'M
opened bolls. 1t left practically no
open locks unpicked and did not
pick any cotton from the ground.
There We're no 0 burrs in the
seed cotton than with hand picking
"a farmer in the Dillon area,
with 40 bales open, reported that
labor was asking 50 per hundred for
picking and that it was very hare
to find pickers at any price"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
Ont-Ntinutt Test .AnSN trs.

/. Cardinal Muzarin.
> Sne died 4 natural death in
F4gIaud IN 1886, three years after
Henry married Anne boleyn.
3. Scotch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

Hitler's whereabouts, says a dis
patch, are unknown. When we get
to Munich the first place we should
search is that Well-knoWn beer cellar.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

Six Jap admirals. We read, kicked
off during a single action. What's
this-Kansing up on their ancestors?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

German soldiers in Finland are
reported to be showing a reluctance
to returning to Germany. Fritz, it
seems, has some brains, after all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

FOR SALE-DESIRABLE BUILD
ing lot. 100 X 200 feet on Chavasse
Avenue. See Mrs. George J.. Row
land. 10 & ID
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
Words of Wisdom.
Hints on Etiquette.

They never fail who die IN u great
Ca.>t Byron.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

The Navy maintains sc hospitals
and convalescent hospitals in the
continental United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

THREE STRAY BLACK MARE
mules came to my place Satur-
day. September 8. Owner car get
them by paying for this ad and
keep Of mules. Eddie Ellis, Oxford
Road. ll-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

These farms are we'll located and
have 8 to 10 acre tobacco allot-
ments. Address 81, Care Dis
match. l3-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

ERT MISUNDERSTANDING
with Master zinc metal strips. Call
for estimate. No ration, no priority
forms. You get q we'll done job.
J. Maurice Allen, Phone l026-W.
m-W-f-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

FOR SALE l40 BUSHELS OF
home grown Apruzzi seed rye. Z.
NJ. Moody, Route 3, Henderson, on
SatterWhite road. l3-l5-l82l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
JUST RECEIVED

JUST RECEIVED
Carload Asphalt Shingles and Roll
Roofing-All Colors and Weights.
Elrod Lumber & Supply Co. 942
s. William St. Phone STA. 8-ll-l3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW
before the supply is exhausted.
AS low as so for $l.0O. Wedding
announcements and fine social en-
craving and printing. See our
samples. Henderson Book &C..
Established 1884. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

CABBAGE A N D COLLARD
plants for sale. E. G. Adcock. be-
low fertilizer plant on old war.
rentOn road. Io-A'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

BUY RECONDITIONED PRE-WAK
furniture. Get better quality at
lower prices. Many scarce items
available in our used department.
r. E. SatterWhite & Sons, neay
Fire Station. See us-Save money.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

WANTED TRUCK DRIVER, ALoO
nan to work on coal yard. Apply
in person to Nights Coal & Wooo:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

WANTED FOUR WOMEN 10
wash dishes at Capitol Cafe. APP
ply in person. 1l-o'l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

VITA-VAR OUTSIDE AND IN
side paints. Enamels, varnlshes;
stains, washable wall finish. All
popular shades. Oils, turpentlhe,
new stock of brushes. Owe
prices. Tanner Roofing Company;
Phone 606. e"e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

PREPARE FOR WINTER! PUT IN
zinc membership, rockWool m
sulation, insulating board and put
on a new roof. where qualltv
tells and prices sell" Alex 5. Wat
kins 13-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

WANTED DISH WASHER, MAID
and cook. men or women. Apply
to Central Cafe. l5-oI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

LET AFFORDS DO YOUR PRINT
ing and supply your needs in Of
flee supplies, furniture and equip
ment. Also picture framing neally
done. We appreciate your. business
and guarantee satisfaction. Al
ford's Pig. & Office Supply 20.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

TIRE HEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re-
garding tire inspection and appl.
cation for new tires and tubes. Leu
us help you with yours. HenoeI.
son V%ulcanizing Co. zz-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

LUMBER is SCARCE
and will be till we lick the Axis but
we still have plenty for Farm Use.
Get what you need now as me
quota will be smaller after inns
month. Elrod Lumber & Supply
Co. 942 S. William ST. 8-l3-lo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

QUALITY ASPHALT SHINGLES,
brick siding, asbestos shingles,
building papers and roll rootings,
roof cement. Alex S. Watkins.
..The Place Of Values" l3-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

WANTED-OIL BURNER STOVE.
Call 718. l3-l5-l6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13

FOR SALE, MOTORCYCLE IN
perfect condition, with two brand
new tires and tubes. See Louis H.
Newton EDsom. N. G, 12-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post office IN tIender-
SOL, n. c, is second class mali matter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Calendar RCoriug Gvenh
THURSDAY. MAY Is

DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN a USO on Broad
at $50 p. m. Serdge Field Orchestra will furnish
the music
REBEKAH LODGE meeting at Barron Hall at p. m.
FRATERNAI ORDER OF EAGLES will meet at Aerie Hall
at p
LADIES' AUXILIARY of Oskar Andreas Post party
v F. w. Hall at p. m.
MOUNT CLEMENS COMMANDERY, No 81, Knights Temp
lar, conclave at Masonic Temple at 1880 p. m.
MARGARET BOTTOME CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will
with Mrs. Julia Huebner, Lodewyck avenue, at 8
LADIES OF METROPOLITAN CLUB will sponsor card
party at j. r. Murphy club at p. m. For
vaons call Mrs Tom Touscany, 5000, before May 49,
FRIDAY, MAY l9
GROUP l, WSCS at the home Of Mrs. J. j. Hartway, go
boulevard 230 m. There will be exchange
basket
I. o. O. F. will meet in Barron Hall at
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR rehearsal at the parish house at
7:30 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN Missionary Society will meet at the church
at 230
CIRCLE q Dorcas Society of Zion Evangelical Church,
meets at the parish house.
RUNMAGE SALE sponsored by Iolyhock Club of ST. Louis
parish, in the Matthews building.
HOLLYHOCK CLUB rummage sale in Matthews building,
Broadway.
SATURDAY, MAY 20
BAKE SALE by Junior Kings Daughters at VOLTS Millinery
Store, Walnut street. from IL a. until
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Twelve Bellies
Annual Dinner

THE TWELVE BELLIES held
their annual dinner Tuesday
evening at Hunts in Detroit, at
which time the engagement of
Virginia Irene Miller to A/C
George D. Rodgers, was made
known. The news was revealed
on little scrolls tied with red,
white and blue ribbon to cor
sages of sweetheart roses.
Following the dinner the
group attended the theatre in
Detroit.
If you'll wax window stills and
Venetian blinds with a protec-
tive coating of liquid or paste
wax, you can retire the scrub
bling rag that not only costs you
an expenditure of elbow grease
but wears off paint. Wax forms
a smooth observation-disclosures
sisting surface that only requires
busting.
Water from a heavy rain, of
course, should be wiped up i'm
mediately.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Child Study
Club Meetinq

MISS LENE Ian
THORNE Of the Donaldson
school gave a thought promot-
ing talk on manners at the
meeting of Child Study Club
group /, held at the home of
Mrs. c. A. Ward last evening.
She said, good manners were
an everyday application of the
golden rule, and showed how the
school supplements the home in
providing foundation of good
poise, personal appearance,
modesty, self respect and respect
for the rights of others. Since
we advertise by our manners,
they are the open sesame to a
fuller life. Several books were
suggested, among them the Mon
roe Leaf Manners Can BE
Fun.
Mrs. Ben Burbridge became a
new member. Mrs. Clifford
Jones and Mrs. Harry Miller
were guests, also Mrs. r. Ryan
of Flint. Mrs. Emery Albee and
Mrs. Willard c. Stief were as
sisting hostesses.
A picnic at the Albert Mar
latt home in June will wind up
this years activities.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Mrs. Hugh Neale
to Review Indigo

THE YOUNG WON EMS
Guild of the Methodist Church,
will meet Monday. May %, at
the home of Mrs. Bernard
Greenfield, 1872 Market street,
at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Hugh Neale will review
the book, Indigo" by Christine
Weston. Assisting the hostess
will be Miss Lucille SAWYER.
Mrs. Frank w. Kissell will be in
charge of devotions.
THE FRATERNAL ORDER
of Eagles 1869, will hold class
initiation long form, in honor
of Worthy President Clinton
Royce, Sunday, May 81, at 2 o.
clock in Barron Hall. All men,
bers are asked TO attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Mrs. John Arthur Heads
ORGANIZATION Next Year

from the Board of Trustees and
the tuberculosis clinic were
also given.
The Philathea Class Of the
Church served the luncheon.
The tables were beautifully
decorated with white and red
carnations and varied colored
snapdragons in crystal bowls
and white tapers in silver can
delabra. Mrs. Theodore De-
Groot brought the flowers for
the decorations. In charge of
the dining room were: Mrs. Neil
Reid, chairman; Mrs. David
Rouleau and Mrs. DeGroot.
The afternoon session began
with devotions. led by Mrs. M.
r. Little. Mrs. Marguerite West
endorf rendered a solo, "My
Task" by Ashford.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
The Silver Cross Circle con-
Quoted the memorial service for
the five members who passed
away during the last year. Mrs.
Lloyd Lewis and Mrs. Clarence
Pomerville, who read the serv-
ice, also honored their deceased
mothers who were former
Kings Daughters.
Mrs. Fattler, was presented
with lovely crystal plates, in
appreciation of her services as
County president during the
past year. Officers elected for
the coming year are: Mrs. John
Arthur, president; Mrs. Frank
Castor, first vice-president; Mrs
Alfred Slocum, second vice
president; Mrs. Charles Wool
ard, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Burk
secretary and Mrs, Perry Dit.
Bay, corresponding secretary
Mrs. Fattler, Mrs. Rouleau and
Mrs. Harold Mclean were ap-
pointed to serve on the execu-
tive board.
The Kings Daughters State
Convention will be held in this
city in October.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

TO MICHAEL STADLER, on
his second birthday anniversary
tomorrow. A birthday dinner
will be served at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stadler on Leslie street,
next Sunday.
TO MRS. HAROLD WIDRIG,
on her birthday anniversary
which occurred yesterday.
BARBARA ANN JANOw-
SKY, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul j. Jankowsky, who was
six years old yesterday. Sunday
afternoon she entertained Ia
young girls and boys to cele-
brate the occasion.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK w.
kissell, who will celebrate their
fifth wedding anniversary Sum-
day when they will be enter
tanned at dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Pray, in
Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hamm, of Ann Arbor, will also
be guests. These three couples
comprised the Kissell wedding
party.
HARRY S. DONALDSON
who will quietly observe his
birthday anniversary tomorrow.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
NOVILLE who today are quiet
ly observing their 5lst wedding
anniversary.
TO RICHARD CATTANACH,
who is 5 years old today. He
will entertain at a party for his
little friends, Saturday after
noon.
ALEXANDER B. SMITH, OF
the South Macomb News, re-
ceived flowers and cigarettes to-
day marking his second year as
an employee with this news
paper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
From Bent Wood
10 Boudoir Chair

Brentwood chair into a boudoir
show piece. She has taken an
old battered chair like the one
at the left and tackled webbing
on the seat and back; tied old
springs straight across and catty-
corner, so that there are eight
knots on each spring, and then
knoted the tying cord and tackled
it into the wood frames.
Old bed quilts were used for
padding. Padded rolls (made Of
wet twisted paper covered with
felt strips from an ironing board
coverl were tackled in place and
covered with muslin. The chair
(shoWn center) is now ready for
a slipcover which can be made
from inexpensive remnants. and
given a professional touch with
cording and buttons. Total cost
should be less than So.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18

ONE HUNDRED AND TWEEN
TY people attended the 44th
annual convention of the Ma
comb County Board of the In
ternational Order of King S
Daughters and Sons, held at the
Presbyterian Church Tuesday
morning and afternoon. The
program for the morning open
ed with the singing of Onward
Christian Soldiers" Rev. j. l..
Kennedy conducted the devo-
tional service.
Mrs. A. w. Fattler, county
president, introduced Mrs. H. j.
Conover, first vice-president of
the State Board, also Mrs.
Wheeler Russell, County presi-
dent of Livingston County and
her secretary, Mrs. j. II, Bar
nard of Howell, who were the
guests at the convention.
THE CAMP
Mrs. Conover was the main
speaker. Her talk was divided
into four parts. Part 1.-The
work of the Kings Daughters
THE Camp" available for girls
during the summer while their
mothers are working, this camp
ia situated near Lake CITY and
is called Camp Missuakie. Part
2 of her talk was on Socialized
Medicine: Park 3. immigration
Law and Part on the work the
Kings Daughters are doing
toward the education for the af-
fllcted child.
Reports Of II senior and one
Junior cihcles were read. All
county officers gave reports on
their work for the year. Reports
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
w. G.. T. u. Meeting

THE w. c. T. U. will hold ito
Mothers Day meeting at the
home of Mrs. William Schon-
setback, 298 Euclid avenue, Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A
special Mothers Day program
arranged by Mrs. Verona Schon-
setback will be presented, also
special music and readings. Mrs.
Alfred p. Landon will conduct
the devotions. Everyone il in
vited to come and bring 4
friend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
BY NEA Service


SYRACUSE, N. Y.-If you've
wondered what ever happened
to those out-moded brentwood
chairs, the kind they used in ice
cream parlors years ago, stud
ents of Home Economics at SYRIA
cuse University, New York, can
give you the answer. They've
been turning them into attract
i've, comfortable boudoir and
slipper chairs.
"You can buy them in second
hand stores for a quarter" Ethel
Trautman. professor of textiles
college, says. "And though the
chairs are sometimes seatless, if
the framework is good you can
be sure of turning out a sturdy
chair"
A student illustrates above the
few simple steps that transform
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
MacombC ounyKnq Dauqhtes Convention
THE WHATSOEVER c.

THE WHATSOEVER CIR
Gle held the 53rd anniversary
luncheon at the Kings Daugh-
tiers home on Friday of last
week. Seventeen members at
tended. The guests OF the Circle
were Miss Florence Chapoton,
Miss Helena Marquardt and Mrs.
H. H. Hardman, of Penn Yam,
New York. Mrs. A. NJ. Mellier,
2ll8 Groesbeck highway, will
be hostess at the next meeting,
May 26. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Don Williams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Meow. and
Altar Society
Meeting

THE NATIONAL COUNCIL
of Catholic Women and Altar
Society held joint regular
monthly meeting Tuesday eve.
ming at the ST. Louis Parish Hall.
Miss Mary McManuS, editor of
Mission Digest, gave a lecture
and showed movies on Pagan
India" The Forget-me- club
served the refreshments.
An election Of officers will be
held at their next meeting, June
9Th, at which time the Port Hur-
on Deanery will be entertained
The Snapdragon club will be in
charge of refreshments at this
meeting.
Approximately 200 people at
tended the May card party held
at the hall Monday evening The
oldest mother present, Mrs
Laura Charbeneau, was present
ed with gift, as we'll as Mrs
Eva Barkhouse, who was the
mother with most children in
service.
MRS. RUXTON WISNER, rs
Huron avenue, was called to
Traverse City, by the sudden
death of her sister, Mrs. Ida
Harr. Mrs. Harris only son,
Jack. was reported as missing in
action, July II, 1943, somewhere
in the South Pacific.
MRS. WILLIAM GILPIN of
st. Clair Haven, entertained the
N. T Club at her home Tues
day evening.
MRS. HERBERT A. STEVEN
SON. Detroit, will entertain the
Duplicate Club next Wednesday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-18
Congratulations

MIR. AND MRS. NORBERT
Rivard on their wedding ami
Versary yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
Closes Charges
 False Soys NEG

New York, Nov. 2O.-(UP)-Niles Irammen, President of the Na- tlonal Broadcasting Co.,, charac- terizes as completely false" charg- es by Upton Close that he had been replaced as an NBC commen- tator because of pressure from Communist or Government sourc- es.
 Trammel said yesterday that Closes dismissal was "a matter of network operations" Referring to the assignment of Max Hill, an- other NEG commentator, to re- place Close, Trammell said:
 This decision on our part to re- place one commentator with an- other does not involve in the slightest degree the principle of free speech which we have always upheld. As a matter of fact, Mir. Close is currently appearing week ly on commercial program on a competing network.
 Tn connection with all com mercial commentators on NEG fa- cilities it is a standing policy of the company that the selec- tion of such commentators rests with NEG, inaSmuch as the ball. anced presentation of news and comment is an obligation and re- sponsibility of the Broadcast sta- tion or network"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
Nozis Retoke Monte Fortino
 From 9th

Rome, Nov. 2O-(UP)-German forces have recaptured Monte For- tino, five and half miles south of Faenza, a communique announced today.
 Capture of Monte Fortino by troops of the Eighth Army was an- mounted Saturday but headquarters said later in the day the Germans retook the city in vicious. coun- ter-attack and pushed mile and a half south to launch two attacks on Converselle before they were stopped by Polish units.
 South of Ravenna in the Adriatic sector the Germans were reported strongly defending each river and canal with infantry and heavy ar- tillery.
 In the Fifth Army sector to the west, Brazilian troops repulsed two German counter attacks near Monte Cavalloro, about z1 mills southwest of Bologna.
 Elsewhere on the Italian front AL lied operations were confined to pa- trol activities.
 Strategic fighters bombed and strafed targets in Austria, Hungary and Yugoslavia, while medium and heavy bombers of the RAF strategic bombing force attacked troop con- centrations in Yugoslavia.
 Tactical airforce fighters and fighter bombers hit communications in the Pc Valley and gave close sup port to ground troops on the Italian front. Excellent results" were re- ported from these operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

James B. was 8 self-reliant man if ever there was one, a man who felt he held his fate in his own hands. At 67 he was as young in speech and in movement as most men of 30. Indeed, the pace he set both at work and at home was en- vied by the many people he came in contact with. He was proud of his good health. Perhaps he was {. little too proud. Whenever he heard of man in middle years dying of disease, he would shake his head as though it was some how the mans own fault. Tt can't happen to me-" his expression seemed to say.
 James B. was a furniture work CT. He was skilled in his trade and had had a good many years work in it. The only trouble with his job was that it had never paid very much. In all the 50 years he had been working he had been able just to pay for his home and to put by few hundred dollars for his old age.
 One day, without any warning, James B. began to have sick spells. At first he was able to work the better part of every day, but finally he reached the stage where 1t was tremendous ef- fort for him even to get out of bed. But get out of bed he would drag himself down to the shop and there put in possibly fifteen minutes or maybe an hour before someone would have to take him home. He persisted in this against the doctors orders and against his family's wishes until he just couldn't get to the shop any more. His family was told the nature Of his illness. It was cancer, and he would never be able to work again. It was just another case of slow death.
 James B.'s employer got in touch with the Social Security Boards field office.
 You'd better go down and get James B.. to sign claim for re- tirement benefits he advised the field office manager. His ill., ness is taking all his life's sav- ings. He's never going to work again, but, of course, You'll not mention that"
 When the field office represen- tative called. James B. was in sad way but still fighting. He'd take his old-age payments tenn porarily, he said. just until he could get on his feet again. James B. and his wife, who was only a year younger than he, got month ly payments of about $40 until his death six months later.
 About a week after the funeral the widow called at the field of- flee.
 My husband wouldn't have told you for the world" she said. because he was an individualist and didn't like taking anything from the government. But at the