davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
international Photo).
Continued From Double Page

ton Church, the late Babu Kes-
hub Sens Brahmo SomaJ, IN his
recent tour to Jalpaiguri, came
across an idiot girl Of about
cIght years of age The girl
roved through the streets. APP
peasing her appetite with what
ever food the people offered her,
and al night slept under the
trees or under the open sky.
The history Of the girl is
most unusual She vas discov-
cred by some coolies belonging 10
tea garden IN the den Of
bear. II Is presumed that she
was brought there by some un-
accountable circumstances and
when very young was nursed by
her bear-mothcr " h en- first
taken out OF the den, she VAS
strange combination Of bear and
human being She was as fero-
cious as an animal and attempted
20 bite and scratch the coolies
when she Saw them.
In her locumotion she used
her legs as well as hcrGhands
and moved like bear She
groWlcd at intervals like - bear
and ate and drank as bear
m hol' al her habits we're Nike
those uf a bear while hy her fca-
tIcs no one could fan 90 Iccog
me- her AS a human being The
police afterwards took her under
,helr custody This happened
,.ron She was about three years
nt age
She was then put in the Jal-
pa.1uu hospital where she for
got uuen Of her strange habits
she learned 20 walk eat and
drink like a hu IAN being and
showed certain emotions which
were peculiar "a man The hos
p.tal authorities retained her
about three years, and after
wards 'hukiug her an ncWable
-srar.c5 her The said mIs
,.'.. 800. -, her
''' ,'..., -, ~. a.
.''- On p....,,,f. Inc
.".', '' e.. .,,. ,,, ...
.5 r.
- IA ..,.,arI .nTra,-
"''''.'' ~ MI, ara
a. -. - ,o,. .fe.t,.
20. ''H 49, ....,..-.i.r,..,,,,
'''' q. .,.. t.r...,,y
.il l.r. - man
49,. ,,,'' ,. -, ',.,,eb she ,n-
- ', ......,..s.s ,s hy means
-. ..t..n ,f,.,.t,n,es do
49,. I.,.a r,uebtcr
49,. 49,, s..,, IN under
r.,.......c trouqb
-, h.ar,,, and seeing
- ,.., t.rpd an examination
20 .....,..,,,,..d Whom food Is
-, 49,, .be rea3,tv stretches
- 49,. ,.,d ~ -,,sn - am,
~, Eva ~ possession Of IT,
~, 49,. -. ..o,,od ~ consuming
ra r.,.,6s loudly and her
.,,,,.s and ,.ucbtor at Tunes ap.
800 ..y attractive and swc,,
- ,,ore Is ANYTHING about her
,sa, ,or,r,apds human svmpa-
49, =, - her smile
-, an Wild animal foster moth
a 49, wolf 10 much the com
&C, and twelve of fourteen
rano,,cd cases come from India
- - believed that the reason for
I,s is tina, Ulndus DO not like TO
I'm any tvpc Of animal They
h,vo saving that the family of
= man who kills a wolf or wounds I.
ono goes TO utter ruin.
mus IN India. wolves become |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

very easily adopt a human cub
our knowledge Of cases OF
wolf children from northern In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
OLD SONGS
AND BEER NOW
POPULAR

Uhsn your radio brings lean
ne ~l'h ne L.ghS Brown Hair"
Turkey III the straw or many
ofher ., those o.d-tlme fsyorites
,hst are heard 80 frequently today
rs reminder thar the beer az
granapas DAY $50 is enjoying
gro1 * popularity.
According 10 n ~ Lancashire,
N4ce-pr esident and general sales
manager OF The Buckeye Brewiug
COMPANY. Toledo. the beer flavor
that grandpa associate with pleas
ar; memories o, the horse-and-
buggy days u captured nowadays
BY The brewers OF Buckeye Beer.
The secret o. Buckeyes old
time flavor ne declared. lis in inc
oidfashioned Kraeusen-method OF
brewing used in the production 81
every barrel bottle or can NJ Buck
eye Beer at our large modern
brewery az Toledo. This method oil
krasusening IA a natural or cham
payne method ~ csrbonation. re-
Qu.rins longer time and greater
expense than shortcut ways n
which csrbonstion is produced by
artificial means
He pointed out that only pure
natural ingredients. including ths
hnesT grains grown on earth 20 in,
10 this product The matt comes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
Garfield T a ! ent Is
Uncovered AT Party
For F.D.R.'s Birthday

A President Bistncsy party was
gwen A. re GsrAsid informed a'e
: hool ~ Ncncsy Jan 81, Tor The
osref' o. ne ;nfsnfiis ?araivsis
,4rt The iieksfs were ave cents a
,.ses and were sold out several
csys IN advance.
re young performers vol in
~ 81 20 take part and made up ne
n p~ing progfam
Mono,cgls. ANA Eson piano
TO- julia Robinson. vocal solo.
Herman DuN monogue. Caro- ne
Eixsrds 'rlmpst solo wills ~ r.
Yer: monologle Mildred wortny.
ap dance, Pearl Mosiey and Gwen
lorn Gordt sang by quartet,
fn8ries Coleman. Helen Smi'n.
Dorothy PRESLEY and Gertrude WI
son monoiogus. Julia Garter.
'rln pet solo. Louis stevens Har-
monica solo. EDWARD Douglas No-
cal solo. John stewart: trumpet
solo. Chester colqui': vocal solo
F.Ngene Williams: hsrmonica solo
Psrnell Murphy vocal solo. vii
liam Burton. zap dance. Charles
walker. ysieria williams. and
F.arline Lewis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
Exclusive Uncle Tom
Plantation Drawing
Revelers 8-Mileward

holding ga o~n. vfn ne
spot zat O. popularity t.s,iDg
5or noe Tom : Piarfsiiou.
7e famous cabaret located a.
,H W@ Nile road.
lfs .pot which b. listed as
sgeFl .as largest 'biark and tan"
gher continuous entertainment
win three floor shows Nightly
These shoUs are poppy with plenty
- action and are encoref repeat
Here hunger may be appeased
Tf1 In 70 Toms speciality.
sc4fnern fried chicken. hsrbequed
ken and spar ribs. along With
rs'fsshin1 drinks
Under The expert management
- u.s. genial proprietor. DR. + F..
Washington. his up-io-date eriab-
sauetf has grown by leaps and
hounds and its patrons are legion.
Patrons say they Ike Uncle Toms
f ralfsf.er because Il Is an ideal
pare where the beet food. drinks
music ard entertainment are al
aaFs IN hand
Tire prop etOr. DR. Washington
.rflfrs Sou 20 visit the Plantation
t-d 10 SAYS 'Once a customer. al
ua4sa cssf0me<@
FLOR more eYailed information
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
Colorful "Symphonc Fantasy Set For Neu York Premier
Jun,pin' JiUe
BY ULYSSES BoYKIN

lari'y even Ereeter than ahsn A.,
opened last week. shsrs,r,
Walker and her orchestra arc =,
me job. We were ius ihsntl,
when',he grass starts EeiiirS srs.
the folks will be sayins rhs, n
smartly set. Eedge Inn ho', prd,
itself on, rs exclussivsness An,
Us well-kept lawns .
The Cafe crowd missed "a, Nd
lis ward last week-era 10 =.
ordered to bed by his pei soasl N,
stefan DR. j. W Edwards hsr,e,
Of the flu and a fever o. i13.
This week the deparimer conf.
an honorary degree 10 an IN,
standing savant in the consemrs,
art. VICTOR PEAKS. the logrss !
doctor OF reremOnt for sses,
ent teuzerized bar-b-Qge W,g d.s
sou iry some. Bruno penlcs
place r one % those chso coma
toned spots which coxes ,ou =.
making a bum out OF gloon
Spoiless and succalsnto ),
sacred traditions OF lgs cso
House. attracting pilgrims M,
afar The Ink Spots n,
made a new record cal "a Law
live that Is a killer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25

Everyone Who IL supposed 10 be
on the know il saving that mite
ne il going to be good this year
as industrial activity In The DetFoi,
area now - a. the highest level
ever recorded a. this season o. the
year. the Detroit Board % Com
mercs reported early this week.
Industrial power consumption
and automobile consumption and
automobile output last week we're
each higher han ia any previous
January veek while me number OF
persons using the DSR was higher
than spending figures for The
past decade. ne board said The
combined total ~ welfare fam lies
and WPA workers totals less than
.; any time 1870. Deiroi' well
fare families numbered 1854 on
Jan. l. week earlier 1854. a
YEAR aEo 1882 In addition there
were 70 ssS Wpa relief workers IN
Wayne Colrfv on that date. week
pI+F4NA~s 30. Wat aIN. l'. H'f
So II sny N yol Ike this Depart
mert haven seen any ~ this
dough con:nE Soar way. inst 81
light and marx tine There Is talk
about building rev additional SUM
p;uous'v svark bars where one
NAV din ones blu There q also
going - 10 rcH Charles Young
Post Broads Ciih Iorih;e proudly
0oas;s % LEROY SPARK Plug
George az member o, ire Snow
spark Plug K Won De-roi,ers thea
To fans can remember was The
MlKADO y 'se Swing Mlkaaol
which pi-fei ne cass Theatre for
such long me summer be-
fore las' tie e one ~ those cley.
or comedv man 'ha' vol can't help
bn' eriov FLOWERS SMELL.
who sings ~ re Cow Corner e
New JERSEY Girl and her parents
wanted hs- 70 he q nool teacher.
But she 'noa'd rather ,sas hand
The colos,rl shnw ~ The o1y Cor
ned this week Is reaslng a pn3d-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
3 Composers
Represented
Pinkard To Get
Box Office Test

NEW yORK-Maceo Pinkards
Symphonic Fantasy" IL rehearsal
FOR months. will have cast 81 So
people ano opens the after part Of
this month or early IN Feb. The
entire production and exiravaganza
conceived hy Msceo Pinksrd. VINO
created more than 81 shows that
broke box office records az the
Lafayette theatre aid Broadway
riKh' clubs 2 New York
Outside ~ ;hs special musical
score written BY Messrs. Pinkard
and Tracey NJ. Tracey modern z
Cd The Bill Robinson Hot Mikadoi
there vii, be symphonic orchestral
adsps'atiors q Franz r..szt's Sec
ond Hungarian Rhapsody \ Rims
Ky Korsskovs The Flight or
The Rumble Bee from he opera
The i-eneend Of Tesr Sal,an." :
Rachnan!ro,fs Prelude in c.
sharp minor
The 'hree e1,h Century Negro
composers Hiii ne represented IA
this prediction. the Symphonic ar
rsnTemeni % Maceo Picksrd :
SUGAR br Don Rsdman. an
American Dhoric Cute in three
movements ~ " G Handys ST.
Louis blues Transcribed By James
r. Johnson and a grand choral and
symphonic orchestral Advancement
OF Will Marion Cooks SWING
ALONG PLAYED BY Pinksrds SYM
raoric Fantasy orchestra % %
foremCsf New York musicians
consisting 0, y;olins. violas. obes.
Bsssoon horns IN =. sympsric.
harpsichord fil'es. clarinets etc
Under the direction Of David John
son ST and special sololsis. IN
clufing Miss Ginger GREASY. The
violin virruoso who anishsG The
famous Juli.srd school % music o,
New yo~k
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25

.gom choice sprouted northern hsr-
lss % which more than bushel IL
required FOR each barrel ~ Buck
sss Ia addition. exactly the ight
proportion OF rice and JUS, the right
blend ~ finest hops are carefully
included Ia brewing his all
grain beer. These ingredients are
WAYS months IL brew before
served 70 you'-an assurance o.,
pToge- aging and quality 'ha, IS
es'ousiy watched al the Buckeye
llsri M Lancashire stated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
ROMULUS NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hicks. Mr.
and Mrs. I. Baskin, Mrs Agatha
Bell Mr.. and Mrs Barber ~ Romu-
ias helped 10 celebrate n ~ we'd
ding anniversary OF Rev and Mrs
r Monsmus Friday. Jan. l. al
their lovely home in Detroit The
pastor and his wife were formerly
- Romuius.
Mrs Eva Hicks OF Detroit spent
the weekend with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. n Hicks
Arthur Richardson is confined 10
bed At the University hospital. Ann
srboT.
read the Plantation advertisement
% page eight Of this issne ~ the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
Dodgers, Cardinals Continue To Win As Reds Giants Fall
National Horse Show Proceeds
 For U.S.O. Fund
Army to Help By Showing Latest Equipment in
 November

This years National Horse Show will be an eight-day horse show gen. erously interspersed with military exhibitions. The proceeds will be donated to the U. s. O. The show will open Wednesday, Nov. 5, and run through Wednesday, Nov. 12, with eight nightly performances, in- cluding 8 gala show Sunday night, Nov. g at popular prices, and seven matinees. This announcement was made today by Amory L. Haskell, president of the National Horse Show Association.
 Aid to Defense
 "With the cooperation of Lieuten- ant General Hugh A. Drum, com- manding the First Army and Major General Irving J. PhillipSon, com. manding the Second Corps Area aS- sured, this years National Horse Show will be keyed to national de- fenEe. We hope the proceeds for the U. s. O. will be very subStan- tial," MT. Haskell stated in releaS- ing plans for the classic. '"Not only will the 1941 national provide con- tests which will bring into spirited competition the finest jumping, sad- dle, harness and hackney horses, but with the aid of army authorities it will also be a rare opportunity to see streamlined military units with the latest equipment"
 This years show will mark the 58th year of the famous equine event which was first held back in 1883. and it will be the formal opening of New York's 1941-42 winter social season.
 Nightly military jumping will be feature of the eight days of con- tinuous competition, according to the plans cf Ned King, manager of the National and Americas out standing snowman of the horse world. He is shaping the program for the big classic to provide a fast paced variety of contests and ex- h1bitions to please both the dyed- m-the-wool horse lover and the average spectator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Home Runs

What the outcome, nobody knows. Nobody ever knows for so many times in this series the underdog has risen to unforeseen heights to humiliate the favorite. That hap pened last year when the heavily backed Eagles scarcely won TO. Kellar, Gaziano, Osmanski and Dor rington have departed but their in- domitable courage will live and breathe in the 1941 edition of the Crusaders and their cry as always will be On to Boston and to vic- tory."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
BaIOgh Rescues Garden Fight From MediocFity
DAN PARKER

WAS SUPPOSED fight night Tuesday instead. mpomptl track and field events held rOstr international standard for the Openng Then Talni Maieo Hoy foy, won the mosd conclusion jumping championship
 Almost lost in the shuis the fact fact that Gus 1ensyich the heavyweight championship.
 denouement evening % Psa @ ss and sGs s f to surprise winner of the did,
 Baogh, pgriuaons with dstOr the Mother Tongue crcumambuIatng his toe wedged between mOIar and bcup This acrObaic feat fight when he decided toy with the secret he alone asS until he bad "rested every possible thrill of anp"
 1Ad gentlemen. Harry taking right srav deu mental winsted "The winner Baoghs right foot in his mouth.
 Msriero with leap that put Shawn Bullock s py ns sn r @ e uR snG 5 s % % the poor % oT @ D who nc @n sa s 3 s nd ea sRGR his is ss oT se e mind repose.
 Baogh challenged bwtderment He p even syllable Maueos packers tors the Garden @ doSn with the detouaon of their haocked jubaHon White 1P ipa R 9nt ts in white dinner jacket had pniss Just champion Gus Lesnevch!"
 he pointed avoided anything about
 simpltaneousy In the 17pound boxng5 class Maureo the conclusion end Balogh in the putting -in-yap contest.
 Grim Gus deserves the title He piled big early lead by hsm s practically making % Ii. debut started after the halfway decisive left nine the waiting lead for the first eight himself the ninth, every thereafter but the 18th pOddng dsplace Tommy Laughran brsiniest heivyweght champion at which situation full five minutes Tuesday night.
 The fight best described by anecdoe about the the is the custom their Flischer for posteriy in his Ring Museum Nat weighed the sxounce % after the fight and found his that practically doubled in weight during the bout Lesnevc pair had increased heft that additional fighters could hardly raise their in the closing rounds?
 comparison show Louis gloves almost gain weight during ton applies the pair the Gnto braw explanation for the retaining their original weight is a his fights usually quickly the practically and b his seconds him the mterlnisons as if Saturday night in Fabush.
 Copyright, 1s4l, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
BAD NEWS FOR CARDS

New oYrk, Aug. 28. (UP)-ThA National League pennant hopes o1 the St. Louis Cardinals dropped lower today with the announcement that Outfielder Terry Moore, hos pitalized in Boston since he wae beaned in a game with the Braves Aug. 20, will be unable to return to the lineup for at least 10 days Moore will leave Boston tomorrow night for St. Lawrence, Mo, to rest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
THE BOX SCORES

Errors-Croucher. Peacock, Will Cronin, Williams, Fox, York, Teb- betts. Home run-York. Sacrifice Higgins. Left on bases-Boston II; Detroit 6. Bases on balls-off Will son 5; Newhouser 3, Corsica 2, Struck out--by Wilson 4, Corsica 4, Wilson, in 72-3; Newhouser, 1 in 2-3; Corsica, in 1-3. Wild pitches Wilson 2. Winning pitcher-Gorsi- ca. Losing pltcher-Wilson. Empires Summers, Rue and Stewart. Time -1:55. Attendance 4,782.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"Includes Washington victory ol Augf Is which. was huled yesterday as forfeited to Boston.
 Games Yesterday Washington II. Chicago 3. Detroit 6, Boston 3. Cleveland II, Philadelphia. New York II, St. Louis 1. New York at St. Louis (nighO.
 Games Today New York at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
BROOKLYN
Cincinnati .. OO0 0O0 O2 0--2 Brooklyn ..lO1 100 10 x-4

Runs-Gleeson, Reese, Reiser, La yagetto, Higbe, M. Mccormick. Err rors-None. Runs batted in-Lava- getto, Herman, Owen, M. Mccormick Frey, Walker. Two-base hits-Reese, Reiser Gleeson, Frey. Stolen bases Lombardi, Reese. Sacrifice-Walker. Left on bases-Cincinnati 2; Brook Iyn 70. Bases on balls-oft Wander Nicer 8; off Reggs 1, off Higbet 1. Struck out-by Wander Nicer 8: by Reggs 1; by Higbe 5. Hits-of Van Ser Nicer, in innings; off Beggs. 6 in 1. Hit by pitcher-by Higbe .-sek). Winning pitcher = Higbe. Iosing pitcher--Vander Nicer. Um- Rires-Pinelli, Barlick and Ballan- Gh nj TimA--2:03 Attendance--3Q.1 .109.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

Games Yesterday Binghamton 8, Hartford (1st). Binghamton 4, Hartford 0 (2nd). Scranton 6, Williamsport 3. Wilkes Barre 3, Elmira 0. Albany 3, Springfield 0.
 Games Today Binghamton at Hartford. Albany at Springfield. n Scranton at Williamsport. Wilkes-Barre at Elmira.
 Games Tomorrow Albany at Hartford. Binghamton at Springfield. Elmira at Scranton. Williamsport at Wilkes-Barre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

YESTERDAYS HERO-Johnny Hopp, Cardinal outfielder whose three singles drove in three import ant runs at St. Louis came from behind to triumph over the Giants, 8-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
RIB DIRECTOR JENNINGS

Milwaukee.-When Athletic Di- rector Conrad M. Jennings cele- brated his 55th birthday, Marquette coaches brought a cake with 72 candles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

Artesia, N. M., (UP)-U. W. Kid- die is recovering from 8 broken knee received when he ran over himself with his automobile. His
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

machine stalled and he got out in an attempt to push it around so it would face downhill, He succeeded and the car ran oyer him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 12, Philadelphia 2. Boston 6, Chicago 0 (1stl. Chicago 6, Boston 4 (2nd). St. Louis 5, New York 5. Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 2.
 Games Today St. Louis at New York (S:0o). Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow Brooklyn at New York. (Cnly game scheduled). 4-..at.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
THE STANDINGS
Games Tomorrow
EASTERN LEAGUE

Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
Major League Leaders
(By United Press)

A MEXICAN LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
DorslIau1lEas Listed

When questioned about the ends, Joe 9hoeketslgi just smiles knowing that that department is all set with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

Roberts, Kretowicz, Murphy and McNamara, all experienced, and Buster Mills and Fritz Korzilauskas, H1rall Hacna1Ar1a ended snHNhnnnOrnS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

drive Leadinr Rattar.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

tCopyright, 1s4l, King Features syndicate)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

Nothing indicates a hair eyes be
used as a guide o
But her clothes .-,f,
When YOU see young business woman simply smartly
neigenty very she will make
excellent wife for some lucky fellow.
VIC GHEzz1 Professional golf champion sood-ookins
fellow of % feet inches tall and weighs 200 pounds
He $ a bachelor
However he recently expressed himself being
for matrimouy.
Asked what kind Of a girl he preferred said:
sympathetic with good of humor who knows
how to cook spaghetti"
Ia Franklin who said:
old dog old wife and
That Lou Gehrig plaza in New York was fine tribute
great Eddie Grant plaza honor of
Harvard Eddie Grant the only major Lacquer killed the World
War?
Might being away and family for
long period down evidenced in following poem
written by Naz soldier and printed Berlin newspaper
We arc the from TIL night,
torerer lost TO sight;
And ia from heart andf from home
We are forced through distant lands to
COMPETITION Japan offer in world trade due to cheap
~ labor fact that japanese made fountain
be sold the United States for 10 cents
Japan persons birth
conception This a bad idea and
child should from the
date That regulating diet and actions of the mother
etc.
The area of Japan than that of Japan
population about half that Of the United States An
regarding Japn foreign policy what the Chinese
say:
"A which tigers tail invites destruction"
THE letter II be figuring the in
tonal way lately First, Hess who surprised the world
sinking Hood. Will Emperor Hohito of japan
the H dominate the front pages with startling
>"
Muchused phrases regarding sending Americas young
Every Mothers The Mothers America Don
their Die How about the fathers? Do mothers
love their than their fathers do? don't think
usually pretty well wrapped up their boys But
who o a Gold Father?
by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

YES. maybe we do. There's
L many peevish spell
which is based directly on
worry, WEAKNESS, or physical
maladjustment. But. sick
ness aside. the average Bad
Temper isn't caused by either
Grandpa or Glands.
It's just a Rad Habit-s
habit we've created by our
own indulgence.
There's nothing unique
about normal anger. It's q
universal part OF our human
equipment, like tonsils or toe
nails.
Every one wants 10 blow up
at times. Such demonstra-
tions relieve pressure offer
an escape from worry ard
monotony provide a check
against general cusSedneSs and
unfairness and are prob
ably a very healthy indoor
sport, if praciiced OCCASION
ally. The only trouble is
Bad Temper is a Habit
Forming" Indulgence.
Each time you let GO II
makes it just so much easier
for you TO run amok the next
time.
The more YOU do il. the
more you want 10.
Presently, it's as impossible
TO resist temptation 10 "f1y
off the handle" as il is for
the alcoholic 10 resist the
bottle or the hop head TO turn
from the drug which holds
him in slavery.
EOR, like all addicts. you've
Il discovered a world OF
false power and pleasure-s
savage Jungle world which you
rule by your unbridled
tongue. unrestrained emotions.
a Bad Tempered Person
isn't some one with q peculiar
affliction or a dc luxe nervous
system. He's simply some one
who has thrown Off civilized
restraints and Gone Native"
The most tragic Of all Bad
Habits. Don't start ".
r. S. How do | know all
this inside dope about p. It's!
Because I've one myself,
Copyright, 1871. King Features synd.. Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
Out of the Night

The upWord surge 81 national
socialism icGs checked tempo
rnrilg ~ the German election Of
Nousmber. 1852. "Hitier's Ship
Is Sinking" the Communist press
bcodlined. Broicn Shirts and
Reds, medRWhiic. continued their
heavy FIRE on Chancellor Won
Papcn and his successor. General
Won Schleicher. Ia December,
1852, Jan VoltiH toured Dem
mark. Norway and Sweden, for
the CominterH, meeting Richard
Jensen. n huiking Dane icho lcns
IN charge Of dU Comintsrn opera
tons ~ the north Of Europe.