davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
CHAPTER XII

Moments were precious. Thinking desperately, Anne wished she had A gun. And in the same moment wondered if she would have been able to use it. The only gun she had ever used in her life was wa ter gun, "a squirt gun" they'd called them
 "A water gun, squirt gun" - of what was she trying to think?
 The fire extinguishers! A per- feet weapon. There were small hand extinguishers in all hangars, if only by some miracle there was one near her and she could find 1t in the darkness.
 Cautiously she reached along the wall, moving forward as she did so, and in moment her hand touched the sought-for metal con- tainer. With quick, silent move ments she took it down and crept toward the three men.
 As she drew near, she could make out the man holding the gun directly at Dick, and she could see Tony beside the ship. She moved more cautiously than ever, around the side of the plane until she was within few feet of the men. She lifted the fire extin- guisher, and with a prayer that shed not miss her mark, turned the full force of the chemical at Jumps Daley.
 He gave choked, gasping cry, and the gun dropped noisily onto the floor, as he collapsed. Dick almost automatically had the gun of the floor and in his own hand, and Annes voice frightened asked:
 Dick! Are you all right?"
 Tony saw his own danger, fled from the hangar, taking advantage of Dicks distraction as he turned to Anne.
 In . moment there was the sound of voices outside, and a cry of Stop him!"' Someone coming toward the hangar. had seen Tony's mad dash. Help was com ing.
 Don't move" Dick ordered the man on the floor, and at that mo- ment the hangar lights came on. The empty fire extinguisher slip- ped from Anne's hands, fell clatter- Ing to the floor.
 She was conscious again of that terrible throbbing in her head. She was half aware of men com- ing into the hangar, and of Dicks arms catching her as she fell.
 But it was Georgette's voice which she first heard in her returning consciousness.
 "What could have happened?" Georgette was asking. "Why was she out here? She was at the house studying when I left"
 T don't know what it's all about"-that was Dicks voice - ''but she evidently tried to stop those Jugs from tampering with the ship. She stopped the whole business with a fire extinguisher!
 The throbbing in Anne's head was lessening. She opened her eyes slowly and recognized the lounge of the administration build
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
Happy Landing---In a Mud Puddle

the earth was wildly green and fresh. She thought of this as she turned into the wind with the ship slowly losing altitude, and almost before she had time to worry about a perfect three-point land- ing, her ship was gliding across the rain drenched field.
 Unknowingly, she brought it to a halt in a shallow puddle of water. She cut the switch and, looking from the cockpit, saw Georgette happily waving to her, and Dick, satisfied expression on his face, striding toward the plane. Her glorious sense of success was dimmed as she thought of his lack of interest in her as a per- son. But she quickly unsnapped the safety belt and stepped from the ship, determined to be coolly pleased as he greeted her. Chin up, eyes dancing, Anne jumped out, slipped and fell into the pud- dle of muddy water. The stun- ming flying suit was soaked, hel hands were filthy, and her face was splattered. Dick ran to her grasping her wrists and helping her to her feet. Good flight Are you hurt?"
 "No indeed" She was trying to be naughty, and pushing him away.
 A look of relief came over his face, and before she could protest his grasp on her wrists frightened and she was pulled into his arms
 You are wonderful" was all he said.
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
Cn AaalSIM CRAIG
SOME SPORTS LOSERS

Here are five queries in the field of sports. How many can you an- Swer?
 l. With what sports are these trophies associated? (a) Davis; (b) Walker; Co Lipton; (O Wightman
 2. Here are the names of five places commonly connected with some sport; link them with these sports. (a) Poughkeepsie; (b) Vim bledon; Co Pimlico; (O Indianapo- lis; (e) Cleveland.
 3. With what sports do you asso- ciate the following figures: (a) Jack E. Lovelock; (b) Dazzy Vance; Co Gene Sarazen; (dD Jack Sharkey; (e) M. E. Mclaughlin.
 4. What is the name of the play ing area for these sports? (a) Hockey; (b) baseball; Co basket ball; (d) football; (e) golf.
 5. In what sports are these terms used? (a) Foil; (b) niblick; Co crosse; (d bird; (e) wicket.
 Answers on Back Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Free Donzie's Decline Is Related in Stamps

THE Ratification of Danzig, once A a free city and now a part of greater Germany, is pictured in stamps. One of the first evidences of Nazi penetration and Nazi am- bitions was given in the 1887 stamp above, bearing the swas- tika.
 Later were to come the four stamps of the 1889 issue celebrat- ing the reunion of Danzig and Prussia and finally the "Danzig Ist Deutsch"' issue of Germany. Thus the stamp issues of Danzig ended, along with Austria, Czechoslo- vakia, and Poland. The Saar stamps terminated with the 1885 plebiscite returning the region to Germany.
 } Danzig was created a free city sby the Versailles treaty, to pro- Ivide a port for Poland, although Ithe Polish government had no sovereign rights over the port. V Philatelists forecast a vastly different European stamp picture at the conclusion of. the present conflict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27

Mss Mary Tobin of New York City is visiting MT. and Mrs. Rich ard Tohin of East street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27

Mrs. James Weir and daughter Ruth, who. have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Weir of Wolcott Lane left today for their home in st. Louis. Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
CAST OF CHARACTERS

ANNE NORRIS - wealthy cOl- lege student, looking for thrills, snrOIls in CAA flying course. GEORGETTE PARKER Anne's friend. Learning to fly is a seri- GUS business with her.
 TONY SCOTT - college playbOy, son of a gangster, envies Anne social position.
 CAPTAIN DICK DOUGLAS-in- structOr of the student flying course at Midland University.
 YESTERDAY: Anne regains consciousness, bound and gagged, in . dark locker, She manages to free herself, creep into the hangar. Dick comes in. Tony threatens him with a gun, plans to force Douglas to take off in the damaged plane. Anne looks for . weapon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27

A cut i5s feet deep ct its crest was made through Clear Ridge Mountain in the Alleghenies to carry the new Pennsylvania Dream Highway between Harrisburg and Pittsburgh. This cut, 380 feet wide and 2.000 feet long, required the excavation of more than i.lS0,o0O cubic yards of earth and rock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27
KNAPP FARM PET
 SHOW AUGUST 17
Three Judges Selected for
 Benefit Event-TObins Entertaining Guest
LlTCHFlELD

Litchf1eld, July 27-The third an- nual pet show for the benefit of the Shepherd Knapp farm will be held ct the farm Aug. IT at 9 p. m. The judges will be John c. Barnard, Raymond Perkins and Miss Marie Louise Thompson. Miss Dorothy Wagstaf is chairman or the jun tor committee and will be assisted by Misses Rosemary Wooster, Jean Day, Elette Curtis, Ruth Wilson, Adeline Thoms, Mary Thompson, Lydia Hickox. Mary Sprague and Paul Debry, Charles Hickox, Oswald Marin and Davis Doster. Miss AL ison Raymond is publicity chair man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27

After swimming 250 miles in s2 hours. Pedro Candioti was over come by sleep and had to abandon his attempt Co swim from Rosario 70 Bananas Aaxna. ATann2imA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-27

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. '. Q. Kip Finch of Scarsdale, N. Y, Sunday. Mrs. Finch is the former Miss M. Laird Van Winkel, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. William M. Van Wrinkle of Litchfield.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
National Grange
Sessions Nov. 1921

Preparations are complete Tor
the great Grange event of Nov.
1921 at Syracuse, New York,
when the 74th annual. convention
of the National Grange will be
in progress.
It is expected that several
representatives from Oranges in
Licking county will be in attend
ance to join with an indicated
attendance of at least 10000
members of this vast farm fra
ternity and a program of excep-
tional interest prepared covering
nine full days of work.
The announcement that Presi-
dent Roosevelt - himself a
Seevnth Degree member of the
Order with more than 25 years
membership to his credits
likely to be in attendance at the
session one day creates added in
terest; while many prominent in
the public life of the nation have
accepted an invitation to address
the convention.
Many legislative matters will
engage the attention of the Sy-
racuse convention, covering the
fields of agriculture, education,
highways, rural electrification,
farm tenancy and other prob
lens in which Rural America is
definitely concerned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

The recent conscription pro-
gram has materially increased
volunteer enlistments in Lick
ing county, as well as requests
by registrants to be moved uE
on the draft list so they will be
among the first chosen.
1t begins to appear that vol
unteers will take up the local
quota for some time to come.
While calls have been issued
for three men each from draft
boards one and two, there are
enough listed for voluntary in
duction to take care of the or
der.
Charles L. Crawford, clerk of
Selective Service Board No. l,
lists the following registrants
whose papers have been COM.
pleted for voluntary induction
into service:
George Joseph Lufaso, August
Gualtieri, Charles Edward Mar
tin, Jr., Wilbur Adam March
ington, Paul Vernon Whiteford,
Leo Glover, Garner Holbert,
Woodrow Wilson Martin, James
w. Morgan, Edward Earl Smith,
Wilbur Gerald Mauger, Robert
Francis frost, Raymond Smith,
Russell Thomas Hudson, Paul
Arthur Dildine, Charles Norbert
Lees.
Those who have applied for
voluntary induction, but whose
papers have not been completed,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
EnIistments and Requests for
Voluntary Service Growing In County

in this district are Carl Freder-
lex Braunbeck and Frederick
Dean Priest.
Men under Il years who have
applied, but who must secure
consent of their parents, are
Thomas Edward Offenbaker,
Thomas Ricciardo and John An
thony Porterfield. All the fore
going men are from Newark.
There has also been several
voluntary enlistments of regis
trants from District No. l, who
are already in uniform.
Homer White, clerk of Selec-
tive Service Board No. 2, reports
that several enlistments have
been credited to that district, and
lists their names as follows:
Phillip H. Anderson, Hanover,
who enlisted in the 1st BN, 10th
Infantry at Fort Hayes, Colum-
bus, Oct. 10; Eli j. Sickle, st.
Louisville, Rid. 1, who enlisted
Oct. % in the Air Corps, at
Fort Hayes, anu Will NC oCdIloll-
ed in the Panama Canal Zone,
and Dewey Elmer Ballinger, Rid.
l, Newark, who signed up Oct.
29 at Fort Hayes, in the 1st BN,
10th Infantry.
The following is a list of the
men who have volunteered for
one years training period with
Draft Board No. 3, Granville,
Licking county, Ohio, submitted
by D. Scovell, secretary:
Paul Christ, Granville road;
Charles DARTS Schmitz, 122 n.
Mulberry ST., Granville; Wilbur
Willis Hickman, Rid. 6, Newark;
James Dewey Husk, Rid. 5,
Newark; Leonard A. White, Rid.
/, Granville; Kenneth Jenkins,
Rid. l, Pataskala; Irwin Ross
Sill, Rid. 8, Pataskala; Harry
Edwin Eikelberry, Rid. 1, Alex
andria; Russell Owen Bell, Ho-
mer, Ohio; Jessie Owen Layton,
Hebron, and Stephen j. Crane
lett, Rid. 8, Pataskala.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
DR.. MANNING TALKS TO
CATHOLIC CLUB

The Catholic Fellowship club
met Wednesday noon in the
Warden hotel for their regular
weekly noon dav luncheon.
Members of the club were ad-
dressed by DIR. r. Mannino,
who spoke on the aims of the
medical profession. He stressed
that a doctors first interest
was disease prevention; second,
to cure, and third to relieve pain
and suffering.
DIR. NJ nnino stated that every
doctor continually strives to find
ways and means to prevent dis
ease and that people themselves
can aid materially by undergoing
regular medical examinations.
Appendicitis, cancer and diabetes
were also discussed briefly by
DR.. M nnino.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

Mr.. Sours succeeds Major Gen
eral Robert S. Beightler, resign
ed, and now in command of the
Ohio National Guard, in training
at Camp Shelby, Miss.
Previous to his appointment as
director, Mr.. Sours since early in
1889, has been assistant director
of highways and chief engineer
of the department.
Since General Beightler left
the highway department on leave
of absence to go with the Ohio
guard to Camp Shelby, Mr..
Sours has been acting director.
When General Beightler rendered
his resignation to Governor
Bricker, Mr.. Sours' appointment
followed Immediately.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
WILDCATS FINISH SEASON
WITH 8 WINS, ONE LOSS

done. Little Jack Bickel tossed
pass over the goal line into the
waiting arms of Big Bill Craig,
but when the pigskin dropped in
to Craig's arms it stayed only a
breathless moment and then
popped out. 1t was a tough break
for Newark and even a tougher
one for Craig.
Newark led at the half, TO.
Schlarb, Canton left half, fumb-
led when hit hard by several
Newark tacklers and Ray Wheel
er recovered on Timken's 36. Max
Davidson tossed a pass to end
Bob Smith. Smith lateraled to
Art Walsh on the 10-yard line
and Walsh went over for the
first touchdown. Bill Craig kick
ed the extra point.
Canton pushed across their
very unwelcome touchdown in
the final quarter. Timken start
ed a march from their own 16
which ended only in a touch
dOWH. eli dI d, d UtCh CIldC
would be welcome to any team,
led the attack. After passing to
Ringler on the one Ferrara went
over for a score. A pass, Sirgo
to Roman, gave Canton the ty-
ing extra point.
The same Mr.. Ferrara started
Canton on another touchdown to
ruin Newark's undefeated sea-
son. Ferrara got loose on a As
yard run to Newark's 20. On
the seven yard line, Schlarb
plunged over for the winning
touchdown. 1t was the first time
this year the Cats had been
scored on for more than one
touchdown in one game.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
(Bv BOB WORTHY

For the season of 1910 New
ark High scheduled eight night
games and one afternoon game.
The first eight games were play
ed at night and the vicious Wild
cats of Newark won them all and
a C. O. l.. championship, but the
ninth and final game, played
Saturday afternoon at Whites
Field saw the Cats hopes of an
undefeated season blasted by
Canton Timken Vocational, 1877.
Apparently suffering a let
down after piastering GAINESVILLE,
1916, last Monday to win an out
right c. o. l.. title, Newark was
not up to par Saturday and lost
before a Dads day crowd of
about 1000.
Very late in the final quarter
with the score tied 7 and Z, Can
ton scored a touchdown and
jumped ahead. There was only
two minutes of playing time re-
naming in the game as Timken
kicked off to Newark. Few peo-
pie would have given the Cats
much of chance to win or even
tie. But the Wildcats would not
give up.
Colored James Smith, right
halfback, who played a wonder
full game, gathered the ball in
his arms on his Is yard line.
Given some nice blocking he
broke through Canton tacklers
and appeared on his way to a
touchdown. But Smith was plain
ly almost exhausted, and a spec
dy Canton tackler hauled him
down on Timken's 20-yard line.
Even. then Newark was not
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
ImprOvised Bomb
Tossed In
Newark Yard

John w. Stebbleton, 22, Route
6, Lancaster, is being held by
police at that place for setting
fire to a barn on the Phil Huber
farm, five miles west of Ian
caster. At the time of his arrest
he told of planting a stick of
dynamite filled kindling wood
at the home of Leonard Cole, Is
South Webb street, Newark. Of
ficers hurried to the scene and
soon found the improvised bomb.
The two crimes were planned
as the result of frustrated ro-
nance. Mrs. Cole is an aunt of
the young lady, and Huber,
whose barn was burned, is the
girls uncle.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Newark ElkS
Will Initiate Class
November 19

The Newark ElKs Lodge No.
391 will hold a dance Wednes-
day night, Nov. 20 between the
hours of 10 and 2 a. m.
District Deputy Grand Exalt-
ed Ruler John w. Cloran of
Ironton, will pay his official Wis
it to the Newark lodge, Nov. 19.
Dinner will proceed the initia-
ton of a large class of candi-
dates.
October 81 and Dec. 81 have
also been set as dates for dances,
with the 31st including the ira
ditional New Years eve turkey
dinner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
TOWNSEND CLUB NO. l
TO HOLD RALLY

Members of Townsend club
No. l will hold a mass meeting
and rally, Sunday, Nov. II at
2::30 in the afternoon, and again
at 7:30 in the evening. The
meetings will be held in Monroe
hall, 211a w. Main street.
E. L. Knight, who has attain
ed national prominence as a
speaker in the Townsend move
ment, has been secured to deliv-
er the main address. Lunch will
be served between the sessions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT FIRST u. 3. CHURCH

Revival services are now in
progress in the First United
Brethren church, corner East
Main and Arch streets. Services
are held each night at 1880 and
are preceded by half-hour
prayer service which begins 7
o'clock. Rev. Arthur B. Cox,
pastor, will preach each night
and special music will be furn-
ished by the choir under the di-
rection of Mrs. H. C. Courtright,
C. P. Myers and the accompan-
list, Miss Mildred Baughman.
The campaign will close on No
vember "a, when the church will
observe it's sixteenth annual
home coming. An invitation is
extended to the public to attend
these services.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR PAROLE

ManSfIeIu, OnIO, NOV. Z, IJ4U.
No. 38622, Chester Luther, a pris
oner now confined in the Ohio
State Reformatory, Mansfield,
Ohio admitted from Licking
County, Case No. 7293-4-5, Doc. No.
IA, convicted March 8, 1910, of the
crime of Charges of Forgery and
/ Charge of Obtaining Money un
der False Pretense, concurrent and
serving a sentence of I'LL to 20
20-3 years, is eligible for a hear
ing before the Ohio Pardon and
Parole Commission on or after
January 1st, 1941.
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE,
COMMISSION,
A. c. FORSYTH,
n 14-21 Parole and Record Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
NOTICE OF HEARING

Mansfield, Ohio Nov Z, 1910.
No. 1855, Jack Cost, a prisontN
Reformatory, Mansfield, Ohio, ad-
mitted from Licking County, Case
No. 7244, Doe No. IA, convicted
February 16, 1910, of the crime of
Breaking and Entering and Lar
ceny and serving a sentence of l
to Is years, is eligible for hear
ing before the Ohio Pardon and
Parole Commission, on or aftel
January 1st, 1941 ~
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE,
COMMISSION
A. G. FORS YTH,
1921 Parole and Record Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

The estate of William Geiger
deceased Notice is hereby given
that Mary Geiger, 262 N. Cedar
street, Newark, Ohio, has been
duly appointed as Executrix un-
der the Will of William Geiger,
deceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this 18th day of Mo-
Vember, 1910.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFC,
Judge of the Probate Court.
N 14-21-2S Ii ling CcuI ty, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
NOTICE OF HEARING
UNnn DA nVE

Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. Z, 1910. Z
No. 3S331, Clifford Smith "a
prisoner now confined in the Ohio
State Reformatory, Mansfield, Ohio.
admitted from Licking County,
Case No. 7166, Doc. No. IA, convict
ed December 26, 1899, of the crime
of Burglary and Larceny, and
serving a sentence of / to Is years
is eligible for a hearing before
the Ohio Pardon and Parole Comz
mission on or after January 1s@
1871. AsA
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE,2
COMMISSION,
A. c. FORS YTFI,
N 14-21 Parole and Record Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
NOTICE OF HEARING
EnD DADnW

Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. Z, 1910.
No. 38597, Thomas Johnson, a
prisoner now confined in the Ohio
state Reformatory, Mansfield,
Ohio, admitted from Licking
County, Case No. 1922, Doc No. 14,N
convicted March 4, 1910, of the
crime of Auto Stealing and serv-
ing a sentence of / to 20 years,
is eligible for a hearing before
the Ohio Pardon and Parole Com
mission, on or after January 1st,
1941.
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE,
COMMISSION,
A. c. FORSYTH,
n 14-21 Parole and Record Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
NOTICE on APPOINTMENT

Estate of Cara A Berghegger,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Franklin Southard, Newark,
Ohio, has been duly appointed as
Administrator of the estate of Cara
A. Berghegger, deceased, late of
Licking County, Ohio. Dated this
7th day of November, 1910.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
n 14-21-28 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
NOTICE OF HEARING
ron PAROTE

Mansfield, Ohio, Nov 7, 1910.
No. 3S59S, Albert Daugherty, a
prisoner now confined in the Ohio
State Reformatory, Mansfield, Ohio,
Case No. 2045, convicted March g.
1910, of the crime of Auto Theft
I'D, and serving a sentence of 1
year to Age, is eligible for hear
ing before the Ohio Pardon and
Parole Commission on or after
January 1st, 1941.
Ohio PARDON AND PAROLE,
COMMISSION,
A. C. FORSYTH,
N14-21 Parole and Record Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
CORRECTION

Public hearings on recent rec
Ommendations of the COsmetOlO-
gy Wage Board, originally set
for Nov. 18, as printed on anOth-
er page in this issue of The
Leader, ha been deferred until
Nov. 26, it was announced Thurs
day by Director George A.
Strain, of the industrial relations
department.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
SOURS NAMED
HIGHWAY DIRECTOR

Hal G. Sours of Akron, O., has
been named director of the Ohio
department of highways by Gov.
John w. Bricker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Dickinson Hopes
To Visit Osborn
Time. star Correspondents,

LANSING. Dec. 27.-Governor
Dickinson expects 90 leave Mich
igan for his Florida vacation a
week after Murray D. Van, Wag-
oner is inaugurated as his sue
ceSSor.
He said he may stop in Georgia
long enough TO visit his old time
acquaintance and political foe. so
year-old former Coy Chase $.
Osborn. who lives at PoSSum Poke
in Postum Lane, Poulan, Worth
County
Il wrote TO Chase thanking
him for the nice package OF
holly he sent me for Christmas"
the governor said, land he wired
me back an invitation TO see
him. He said the flowers will
he in bloom for me"
The governor said he and Osborn
had buried the Ratchet once and
for all. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Dewey Supporter
To Follow Simpson

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-GNS)-
Thomas J. Curran. 42-year-old
lawyer, was the unanimous choice
OF the executive committee OF the
New York County Republican
Committee today to succeed Ken
meth Simpson as county chairman.
His selection at a meeting of the
full county committee next Mon
day is considered formality.
Curran is an ardent supporter of
Thomas +. Dewey. who was
opposed 10 Simpson. The latter
will take a seat in Congress in
January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27

Columbia BroadcaSting System.
Mrs. Howard Linn, Chicago
society woman.
Gladys Swarthout, the Metro
polItan Opera canary.
Ina Claire. The gorgeous
blonde actress
Mrs. Gilbert Miller. wife OF
the Broadway impreSario.
Mrs. Lawrence Tihbett, wife
of the Metropolitan Operas IA
nous baritone
Lynn Fontanne. actress wife
OF Alfred Luni.
Mrs. s. Kent Legare Of Wash
ington. ID. c.
Mrs. Harold r. Talbot, New
York socialite.
Mrs. William Rhinelander
Stewart, New York socialite.
NEW YORK LEADS
With the exception of Mrs. Linn
and Mrs. Legare. all the best
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Divorce Granted Wife

Contrary 10 the official report
from the county bureau OF vital
statistics, it was Mrs. Minnie
Strong. of 1l608 Boston Post road,
Plymouth. who was given a decree
of divorce by Circuit Court Judge
Sherman D. Calender, December
II. not the husband, Henry w.
Strong.