The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 13, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cuero Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
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r -
THE CUERO RECORD, CITEPO TEXAS
V *
TUESDAY, JANtTARt 18,1842
.0 RECORD
FifsHkhed Hi ISM
Afternoon, Bscept Saturday, and Sunday Morning
fey THE ClIKRO PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
BSfSSpfLSKRA>•-v - a. •
37 YEARS AGO
Rheumatic Fever Grave
Winter Health Problem
Nation’s "Real Income" GENERAL LUDENDORFF
j fn November Goes Higher FORECAST PRESENT
But Rate 01 Gain Slows WAR BACK IN 1931
oflBce at Cuero, Texas, as second class matter
Act ft Congress, March 3, 1897.
■.......*....... ' —
The following items are re- ;
printed from The Daily Record
i of the date printed below:
| (JANUARY 13. 1906.>
! Professor W. C. Burkmnn arrived
yesterday and Is busy preparing to
open a blanch of his Central col-
lege in Cuero. * -j
President
Publisher
Dunn Haunt on is moving from the *
By. LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, M. D.
IN CANADA and the Northern
United States, rheumatic fever be-
comes one of the most serious
health problems in winter, prob-
ably rivalling pneumonia and the
respiratory infections. As one
goes south, it »s of less frequency
and severity.
'The reason that rheumatic fever
is of such great importance lies
not in the fact that it is inself such
a deadly disease, but on account of
Editor Hilliard residence in North Cuero,
^jjjJq tjie peasants Home recently j
Date. '’““‘t'1"* A- B r>"""
’aT’uil^W?0SO ^Interstate ^BuSdtnl. Mts. Paulino Kunila was eivrn nj
BUikilng. Los Augelee, Calif.; 105 San- .surprise party by iier children Mon-j
U. day night, the occasion being her'
- --------------r—-- j birthday.
Dr. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Mid Sunday, one year $5.00, six months
$1.25, one month 50c. t.
r, one year $2.00; six months $1.00 in DeWltt
' Blsewhere 1 year $295; 6 months $1.25.
of the City of Cuero and DeWitt County.
tCLCPHONE NO 1.
■■ ■; s y ' * i. « -te...--
MV.' and Mre. A. J. Bell left this1
tnoming for Karnes City, their old;
liome. where they will again reside, j
Monday in j
Tom Calhoun spent
Victoria where he was called
business.
on I
r of friends and supporters of Federal
0 in this section are urging that he ro-
tor United States Senator against
to give this state better representa-
the present emergency. Judge AU-
fill this important post having
I for two terms each as attorney gener-
1 the 8tate of Texas. While many doubt
his life-long Federal appoint-
for Senator his friends and supporters
to make the sacrifice. Should the
run-off between O'Daniel and Allred
would goo to Mr. Allred.
It. A. Nagel received a wire today
advising that- he had captured six
prizes at the poultry show in^Dnllas.
D. H. Heaton has our thanks for a
Lavaca county cigar, one of a ship-
ment his firm rccenty received from
- Why eat tough meat when TuUy &
Company are selling such nice’ fed
cattle.—(a dvt.)
J POLLIWCGS *|
♦ By POLLY 4 j
♦•♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦444}
our gardens very modern, but there
is really new. And it is
Brockie Duckworth a little “un-j
tier the weather1’ suffering with a |
cold.
an x- w ' 1
Anita Graves working on a tress- I
Urer’s report for the Altar Guild j
of Gtace Episcopal Church.
# jfi afi
« Postmaster Shelly Tarkinglon
and “Red” Waters swinging a couple
of mean hammers as they repaired
flower gardens resemble those mentioned
book on this theme, “Bible Plants for
” Eleanor Anthony King says that people
ftgo were planting much the same kinte Of
shrubs that we plant today. They were fa- I a small footbridge at the post office
urcUtfua. Wsstaths. morning gloriea, | ^ aJISaZ bunding
, honeysuckle, lupines, poppies, and so t airplane in his bedroom, and the
family wondering if they're not go-
of gardens,” says the author. ' *tfc|g
is begins, and with a vision of trees |-
ot Revelation ends.” When the
age, they comforted them-
ing to have to build an annex to ac-
commodate it.
# *
- A. H. Dreyer strolling uo and
down enjoying the morning sun.
that ip-the Promised Land- fcV^y one “Tommy,, .can you tell n^ ono cr
garden and sit under his own vine And fig the uses of eofchide?"
“Er, yes, sir. It keeps the cow
together."—Detroit News,
a. at
Insurance Doctor: ‘ Any Jnsanit,
in your family?”
• Mrs. Applicant: “Well, no, only
my husband1 imagines he is the head
of the house."—Mead Cooperation.
the complications in the heart.
A bout half of .all organic heart dis-
ease in middle age can be traced to
an attack of rheumatic fever in
childhood and youth.
While we know rheumatic fever
is due to a germ, this germ has not
been identified and we have no pre-
ventive aentm. We must depend
upon attempts to control it through
such factors as protection against
climatic conditions and poor hous-
ing.
Influence of Climate
The influence of climate is well
shown by the study made by Dra.
Paul and Dixon of rheumatic fever
on different Indian reservations in
the United States and Canada.
Dividing these reservations into
three groups depending on their
geographic locations, we And that
in the northern group rheumatic
heart diseases occurred at the
rate of 9%< In the middle and more
temperate climate, it occurred at
the rate of about 4%, and in mild
and southern climates it occurred
at the rate of less than 1%.
Other factors which enter into
the prevalence of rhedniatie fever
are housing, clothing and pro-
tection against cold, and damp
weather. Still another which was
found to be very important in
many parts of the country was the
presence of protective fobds in the
dietary. These protective.vitamin-
containing foods — milk, eggs,
fresh vegetables and fruits, the
two latter particularly—are very
likely to be neglected in the house-
hold which is on a limited budget.
Infected tonsils and to a certain
extent teeth, are also found to he
causative factors.
Importance of Rest
As to treatment, it is not pos-
sible to place too much insistence
yn the enjoinment of rest for a long
period after the attack has sub-
sided.
In the acute period the infeetion
attacks the joints, causing fever,
sweating and pain. When this is
over, the patient feels so good
that he usually Wants & get up,
but wise eare demands that these
patients should spend at least six
weeks in bed after the subsidence
of ail joint symptoms.
This w&= once dramatically pre-
sented to me in my piactjoe m the
ca-e of two children whose fami-
lies iived next door to each other.
Both children were attacked al-
most at the same time with rheu-
matic fever. Both had a mild
course and in both cases the fami-
lies were advised to keep the child-
ren in bed «for the minimal period
of six weeks. s ^
Two Cases
One family was impressed with
the necessity of this and carried it
out faithfully; in fact the little
boy stayed in bed, in spite of hia
protests, for about three months.
In the other family vigilance was
relaxed after a week, and within
two weeks the child was up and en-
gaged in his usual sound of activi-
ties, which as is usual in child-
hood, were very vigorous.
I 4as able to follow these child-
ren for over ten years. The little
boy who was kept in bed for three
months never developed any heart
complications of rheumatic fever,
and when last heard of was
healthy apd vigorous. In the case
of the child who got up too soon,
another attack came about three
years later and within six weeks
there were unmistakeable evi-
dences of impairment of the valves
of the heart.
■j MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 13.-The
it real income’' of Mr. and Mis.|
! American Public in November, for
•the fifth month in 1941, failed to
| iv.ui.-ter an increasing rate of gain
'over the nice month of the preced-
jtn“ .war, according to the monthly
jstiutv til what people get and spend,
imade public lr*re today by Investor?
| Syndic. *. "Real income" in No-
, v ember was $1.22, while In October U
was $1.27. in -September $1.30, or the
! same as in August., and In July it
I wa.-. $134. all of these comparisons
Ivin* made with tl in the like
months of 1940.
j "While the comparison between
! ltstl and 1940 ‘real income* has
i been progressively less favorable In
| recent months," explained Invest-
jo. Syndicate, “it is a fact, despite
advancing prices, that consumer
MARTINS PERRY, Ohio.-<IHS)-
The present world war was fore-
' cast nearly seven yearn ago by the
I late General Ludendorff, Commatid-
jer-»:i-Chief of the German Armies
in lie first World War, according to
an International News Service story
of January 10th, 1931, preferred, by
Councilman David P. Thomas of
Martins Perry. The General’s pre-
diction follows:
“Berlin— Civil war In Germany,
leading to a world war and the de-
struction of Europe, are predicted
by General Ludendorff toi a signed
article in his newspaper, Volkswarte.
loday. The German war general
claims he has positive Information
that author alive circled are negoti-
ating with the. nationalist league to
establish a dictatorship headed by*
President von Hanrienburg. Minis-
ter of Defense Griener and Chan-
“Aefsorrting to Gen. LodendnrCPs
claims the dictatorship would be
incow, fe»ln cxtmnrt, h^.| Bruenll* .ith Muslim In
I level. In viewing the comparison it , Wkground ,
• i. ..,,11 li.ni IS. “ ^ IOil 11U.
is well to remember that
based on the relohswehr. steel hel-
rneters and similar fascial
“This means, civil war,’ writes the
general, which will bring ahoUl
what, without n*y work, the work!
war would have accomplished,
namely, the destruction of Germany.
Naturally this civil war will load v
a world war and the destruction
Europe.’
“Banner 1 lead lines over th
tide proclaim ‘civil war
A government spokesman, ,
tioned about the article and the'
conviction* it expresses, said; Gen-
eral iMdendorffT statement
taken seriously. It will be ignored.”
Tbe Martina Ferry Cotwcllmsn
has numerous clippings covering
events of veers ago. This one relat-
ing td Uie Oerman genrtel‘8 predic-
tion proves most timely for reoub-
i Ucattoh.
! spt iding of defense billions already
had boosted consumer incomes tre-
mendously in the late mnhths of
1947. Meanwhile price
Iliad not become an important prob*
!lem.
| “Real income In November, 1941
Of course, this m
night have hap-
utidhs had been
pened even if precautic
taken during the entire convales-
cent period, but that is not the
general experience and as I say,
the two cases are a striking ex-
ample of-this one factor in tha
management of acute rheumatie
fever. - a
QUESTI6NS AND ANSWERS
J. S.:—“Is it dangerous to have
tonsils removed by an electric
needle?”
Answer: Tonsils can be remov-
ed successfully in this way, but it
must be done by one who has had
considerable experience. There
are several other better ways of
removing the tonsils.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Clrndmln* hu
■even pnnuphleti which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cent*.
For any on* pamphlet desired, send 10
cents la coin, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-oent stamp, to Dr.
I«a« Cleodening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: “Three Weeks' Redue-
‘'indigestion and Constipation",
and Gaining”. “Infant Feed-
| was $1.22 compared with $i in the
| like 1940 mouth. Cash , Income In
t November, 1941, was $1X5 against $1
, during November, 1940. Cftfii outgo
11*** November was $1.10 compared
with $1 in the same 1940 month.
“Real income is measured by a
doubly-weighted scale with income
from wages, salaries, investments,
: and the profits from unincorporated
|businesses and farms on the one'
fside, and the prices of goods and
services which everybody must buy
on the othen side of the scale. For
j the purpose of this Investors Syndi-
cate study, Mr. and Mrs. American
Public are presumed to share»the
i nation’s cash Income ' from _ all
i sources and .spend their money ac-
i cording to a typical budget.
| Food Lead* Ripe In Lteteg Caste
“Food, always the biggest single
; item In daily living expedltufvs.
during November cost $1 JO com-
! oared with $1 in the Uke 1946 month
] During October food cost $1.17, and
| in September $1.11, compared with
|$1 for each of these months - in
,1940.
“Miscellaneous items, which hi
were $1.11 in October and Septem- | “Investment income, cr,
ber. and $1.10 in August, all of these and totero t dtetribuUona, in ‘l*o-
inctnases contrasts being made wt*h $1 ire the vembet. 1941 were $1.11 Compared
like months of the previous year. with $1 In the like l$4d period."
“Clothing for men, - women, and : Haw “Baal taeame”, b Figured
children during November, 1941 j Mr. and Mrs. Public, in this study,
cost $1.09 compared with $1 a year receive income from
previous. During October wearing investments and other
apparel for the family cost $1.07,1 proportion to.
in 3epvember$ U.05, in August $146 lion of such payments. Their
all of these comparisons being expe nditures likewise are
made against $1 in the same 1940 average householders. Their
months. I Inconfe” or buying power, lx
“Rents, defense centers excepted, i actual, ability to
showed the smallest increase of the needed goods and
various living cost components. ‘‘Real income”
in*
<‘Ui
1 elude most of the semi-hixuries, lux- hr the same 194$
Taking the nation as a whole the
cost of shelter in November, 1941
war, $192 against $1 in the same
1949 month.
Wages CentiMe 1b Hand Cash In-
come Gains "|
"The average wage-earner's, en-
velope contained $194 in Novem-
ber, 1941 for every $1 in Novem-
ber, 1940. In October they held. $1.46
in September *1.49. and in August
$191 compared with every $1 in the
comparative 1940 months. •
“Salary cheeks in November,
1941 were made out for $191 for
every $1 recorded in November,
194o! In October they were written
for $193. in September for $190,
and in August far 9194, in each ease
the comparison being made with $1
“Real Income” is not a
stnaettoh of co$h income from
outgo, which would I
savings rather than
but an average relative
come and out
bow the cost of
adjusted dollar
in*“, *Tattractions for the Treatment of
Diabetes“. “Feminine Hrcrienc" and “Tbe
Care of the Hair and Skin".
; uries and necessities—otheg than
I food, clothing, and shelter — cost
$1.11 in November, 1941 against $1 In
the same month a tear earlier. They
“"Other income*, which reflects
farm earnings and business profits.
«h November was at the rate of $1.41
for every $1 in
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
a (leap and significant role in the Bible,” she
clothe the land of Palestine with rich and
clothe the thoughts aftd speech of the
of the lajod with rich imagery and poetry.
Aprout, trees give their shade, vine
Upon the stem, and so familiar in our daily
of nature that we do not realize, until
passages of the Bible, how much our
u})on these symbols.”
9
* TOBl.tC RECORD*
~v ■
YOU NEED CONFIDENCE
MUCH OF tha finest play of
hands depends upon your having
confidence in your own card read-
ing. Being able to read them
soundly, then lacking the assur-
ance that you are right, can keep
you from malting plays which fur-
nish tha only chance to take tricks
which are really possible. Espe-
cially in tournament play, in
which an extra trick may mean
'the difference between top and
bottom, It pays to ipring the' de-
viofs which produce It.
Marr&ge Licenses:
Raymond H. Gervk
amid war news is a h?adline stating that "Frances r. pieriam.
The Americans wanted are not an f.
force. They are school teachers. Under
won't be able to get them soon.
ne« from one cf Mu hot & CJril
I interview ’between a representative Of the Elbera Flores vs. Leandio Flore-S,
WUlie B. Wilkin-on
Trudy Butler.
Henry Posplsfi cn^
Pa ulus.
and M:
and Mrs.
Mi’s.
9 K 8 7 3
¥5
¥ j 10 4
+ J 10 9 7
4 A 5
9AK72
4 A 6 2
♦ K 842
Sadiq, minister of education in the
fovemment. Dr. Sadiq holds degrees
erEity here as well as from Cambridge, in
; Versailles. He wants more of his coun-
‘ Wtter Instruction.
especially if it builds character properly, if
national unity,” he says. He thinks Ameri-
promote the kind of education and de-
_ Iranians should have. He looks forward to a
a cultural exchange between the
$60, ^ith special emphasis on his invitation
•re. |
did dcu^Uers knows that there’s a world war rag-
m him. His attitude suggests that he has plenty o;
in the victory of the democratic forces. And why
he?
di’xjice.
Felorninn Rula v* Joe Ruiz, di
vovee.
John W. Hoch vs. > State of
Texas and State Highway Dept, of
Texas.
Owity Court. Civil IRrtft:—
Hub City Motor Co.. v« Beatvhc
Powell and Norman Powell.
ref- -
tper cent cut in Atiantie sh ^ing insurance rate4
about the growing effectiveness of Ameri
cooperation there.
lpHtf'—
[ie . D. C.-McVea and wife to Davlo
f Stiles and wife, 25 acres less 2.3"
aertn. Samuel Lockhsrt Lg.
Walter Berefield. quit claim t-
Ada M. Barefi'dd. lot 6 hiock 5
Mash wood Add. Cuero, $30.
•Tnmes Johnson Jr., ct al to Gr?en
Jones, $100.00, 1 acre J. J. Tumi in
son League.
Mrs. Bertha Mueller to Wilke i
Klaevemann sundre lots and acre j
age, Nordheim. $3300.00.
Philadelphian, decided he would
have to find the way to make the
aame numbers tricks at No
Trumpa in order to get a good
score. So he went after them.
East led the spade 2. the J go-
ing on and West ducking, in the
hope that later he might score two
tricks for his side in the suit. Mr.
Crawford then Ud to his diamond
A, offered the heart 3, which East
decided to duck, so that the J
won, then ran four more dia-
monds. The spade A, heart A and
K brought discards enabling 1dm
tq know East still had the heart
Q and two eiubs. which must be
the A-Q for his bid. So the heart
7 was sent to the Q, and East
(:ould do nothing but, take his club
A and then give the important
eleventh trick to Mr. Crawford
With the club Q to the K.
■
Tomorrow’s Problem
♦ KQJ932
f A 3
♦ 2
4(1 A 10 8 7
47 5
¥ K 9 7 2
4 Q 10 S 7
- 3
*K q
A A 10 8 6
45 4
4 A K 9 4
.-♦6 5 2
' (Dealer:^ North. Neither side
Vulnerable.)
How would you play this deal
to make 0-Spades, after a lead of
----- „ the heart Q?
Distributed by JCinc Features Syndicate, Inc.
4Q4 2
4 Q 10 8 4
475
4 A Q 6 5
4 J 10 9 6
4J962
4 K Q 9 8 3
49 None
(Dealer: West. Both sides vul-
nerable ) 4
West North East South
Pass l* 14 24
Pass 3 NT
-Seeing that East’s bid of the
suit had kept his side out of 4-
Hearts, the probable contract st
most tables, and that 5-Hearts
would be the likely number of
tricks at that declaration at most
tables, with losers totaling one
each in triunps and spades, John
R. Crawford, spectacular young
V wwrww sos A>a wia*aw> st carwui press assoc«*>iow
4
tered Londom. where rfee JwA
from Oslo. She (tM to week in the
office of tbe Whitworth Construction
com pony.
BURTON WHITWORTH, heed of ffie
jarfinsrAT
TATLOR WHITWORTH, hoadsoffie
•od dashing eon of Burton. §*4 >
NEIL LUNDQUIfT, yo|Uig field etifi-
neef 6f the cofnpoily.
KURT WILHELM, efrepee Mis.a
t'anodioa internment camp, appesre
in New Turk to bedevil Malta
41 /£ ^ •’ t
TESTERDAT: Moils wonders how «d
when Kurt will see her.
which you hava no
teh, but please don’t
•ur ideals on the
Taylor aftd I ate
ontfillHL ABi.VS,.. , . ...
even more entitled to hU private
opteton$. And now if you’ll excuse
me please.“
Be started:
cam* Lack i
mm-
me take a whirl at it,”
“Well,*’ said Agatha
deed!’
Agatha. ”W«1, la-
3ALLYS SALLIES
_Kspsw^ O & hsm Ota_
■ARE YOU A
MKHAMIC fi
BooaPVfilt wants parity for peanuts, but a friend
’#m ihucked and salted.
17ie volume of conctrr''tion i* i
f1®42 will depend uoon the aviilahil- j
lty of metate,- according to the D;-
are asking for a good licking, and Uncle Sam in [ i*'rUz*m <* Commerce.
time will make Japan Just a yellow smea ron the
A Real Piano
BARGAIN
If vou live in or near Cuero,
Write or wire me for full in-
formation where you may see
this piano (no obligation on
yoar part), f. is a small size
Spinet piano. Cannot be told
from new and I will veil if at
a low price rather than haul
it back to San Antonio. Pianos
are retting scarce and you can
save real money on this one.
Please act quickly. F. H. May-
field, San Antonio Music
Company, 21(5 Wf*t Commerce
?t., San Antonio, Texas.
Ko.SoR- 0
A MC CAKfUy(
Pi
FREE PLAN SERVICE
Alamo Lumber Company building service
includes free planning and blue prints at
no extra cost.
LUMBER CO.
■mm
i
mmmmm
.
z
: if j
7;-
f
1-13
Pt mbutfd by King ffAtutte 5yn«fi.->$>, ln<
CHAPTER TWELVE
AT BREAKFAST the next mim-
ing Burton Whitworth wavfed *
grapefruit spoofi ekproaivoly at
lim wife. ;;
Aggie, you missed the thrill Of
your life last night ThSt girt was
—well, she was the most beautiful
tiling you ever saw. Better than
Henie. Better than Henlfe, I ssy.
Er—by the way, your cOid—is U
any better?” -
Agatha fixeff him with a baleful
eye. “Burton, my cold Is no better,
no worse than It was lost evening
if you must be solicitous.* 1 Just
wasn’t interested in attending—
and I do not like your gentle
whimsy lately of calling me Ag-
gie!"
"Oh, come now - everyone called
you that in your younger days.”
“Burton, I am only 4$. You sound
as though you were thinking of
getting me a cane.”
{ Burton Whitworth, amused,
j started to say something, but Tay
and Neil came in Just then, with
Tay waving a newspaper.
“Boy, did she get the raves fid#
morning. Look at this—Just look
at this. ‘Beautiful Norwegian Refu-
gee Thrills Crowd at Red Cross Ice
Benefit’."
Tay smacked the paper with the
^back of his hand. “Our Media.
Some stuff, hey Pop?”
Agatha curdled. “OUR Moils ?
What proprietory interest do you
have in the girl, Taylor, and MU8T
you show such enthusiasm? You
don’t see Neil bursting at the
seams, as it were."
Tay sidled over and kissed her on
the cheek. “Oh. Neil never was the
appreciative sort, Mother. Lacks
imagination."
Neil Lundquist registered mock
indignation. “You wretch. You’re
as wrong as two and two making
. five. I think she’s wonderful, not
only as a skater, but as a person.
She's a grand girt to have gone
through what she has and still
come up smiling.”
“Oh. so you, too." Agatha said
frigidly.
“Now see here, Mother. Let’s
come to an understanding about
this thing!” Burton Whitworth
tossed his napkin aside angrily.
“I’m not going to do much about
forcing you to Uke a situation for
Tay looked at Ndl and winked
broadly.
■ * , • • mi- v*~
MoDa was awakened by someone
knocking at tha door. It was Mra.
Cassidy. “Telephone, Miss Glen-
don. Will you taka it or shall I have
them call back?" >. ■ ~
Mofia sit up quickly. "09.- no-
i’ll answer th a minute."
She scrambled into her tebe.
9 tew quick pastes at her hair
rushed to the extension In the j
*fBelk>” she ibid quickly. ‘TUB
la Mona . .
T *
Is the Mtety- _____
after a good ffigfcfc steep?"
Motta's heart leaped. Yes, It
he. It waa tha astee, soft, melodi-
ous voice.
“Helfo, Kurt—It—it is. strange
to bear your voice again, I did not
know—”
He interrupted with a
"You did not know many things,
Molls. But you can find out. You
would like to, would you not? Good
—then shall I expect tbe honor of
your having tfhiaor with mi to-
night? Good. At seven, then."
She listened, dussfeky, as bt told
her where to meet Mas MoDa bung
up and returned to bar roots Enid
had brought in the Sunday papers,
opened to the story of the Red
Cross Benefit show. Molls glanced
st them idly, but that was ah.
She left the house shortly after
six, took a Lexington
way, ‘
sixth street, uptown. She
place In a few minute* It wen satt|l
and clean looking aft* smelled goad.
ir.n. ^
”t/llo Wil "UrpiteCU
waiter approach
ly. bowed and murmured, “Toward
tha tear, plefcae.”
Ha led bar peat a few tables and
then Molia stopped abort. Kbit Wil-
helm stood up. He was about 86,
blond and quite handsome. Only a
•mall sear over one eye maned (he
small smile he gave Ml
“So—It la Mke old times." He
held the chair for her as
down.
“Kurt." The word
throat as she cased almost hyp-
notically at tbe man acroes from
her.
"Kurt, U11 me. I thought—”
“But of course. No doubt you
bad heard before you sailed that
I was in Canada. Shan we say-
detained in Cknadt?
He lit a cigaret
■pm.
J- JHMVW&K°nE10
ie matter. I believe and al
tte pretty wen set
Neil, of t
!"*
“My English—ft is
■.....
wfll be here for same
an good as it is, my I
“ pggjUDt**
4A long time?
to support yourestf r*
*T have a Job,” ho said.
"I was afraid af that,"
"S.'SS’toi
hfratd of anything, Hurt
mors. I am
I wm be an
lid proudly. 4
"Ah. yea. An Aaertsan etttam.
ghtelleavy pout" Ms oadhal tea
• I
WU?
• the eountry r ‘
ox tnoufnt ana
•ion, so it is aU tight," ha
Then, suddenly,
(any wasi
iu iiinee. fee
ier as ihy^eat
caughnnW
should. But I don’t think!
“Kurt, you i
wuntwlth
ifiiii Hi
U,'
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Putman, Harry C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 10, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 13, 1942, newspaper, January 13, 1942; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1090479/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.