davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
Ly Hughes has 8 swell letter A It reads, "Wm. s. Hughes, -TO-DATE MERCHANDISE,

4. 1L TedQSy WILL D. fAuBiico'
 ZTO-DATE MERCHANDISE, 6r Men, Women, Children" trhat's funny. Scotty used to be absolutely moist around the eyes about dogs. He never forgave our Top Kick for letting the battery pooch, one Jazbo, off the train at Big Sandy, Alabama. Jazbo went of visiting and missed connec- tons. Billy wanted to shoot the Top. One would expect Corporal Hughes to be in the dog business, hot dogs at least. But you can never figure a Scot, especially one in OFallon, Illinois.
 Camp Bianding reports through Major Niels I. Poulsen, the Am sonia Republican who arrived at the voting here last year in time to see J. Edward COer III dis pensing cigars and Judge HicOck manning the telephone installed in . red truck in the field and required 75 feet from the polls.
 The Major says that Blanding is just like the rest of Florida, sandy, spacious, and lacking in potable drinking water. Officers of the 43rd Division are standing by at 5:30 a. m. and keeping on the jump until p. m. There's a schedule for you. Wonder what the CIO would say if such hours were enforced in national defense industry? The army, gentle read- CTS, Is not watching the clock.
 Friday of this wek, men from GIoversvilIe, N. Y.; Saint Joe, Missouri; Hingham, Mass; Val- ley Stream. Long Island; South Britain, Conn. meet at New York to discuss the National Defense Program for the Veterans of F0r- eign wars of the United States. The people who fought the last war are alert. We will have more on this when we return to She POmperaug Country. Rest assur- cd that it will be timely, construc- tive, and intelligcnt)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
BUNKER HILL

BUNMEW HILD
 Palm Sunday services will be held at il o'clock tomorrow morning at the Bunker Hill Congregational church. Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pas tor, will use for his sermon topic, We Can Be Optimistic"
 Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a. m. and the Young Peoples So- ciety will meet at 6 p. m. A duet will be featured at the regular morning worship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
CONGREGATIONAL

The church school will meet ct e:46 a. m. in the parish house.
 Morning worship will be held at il o'clock. The minister, Rev. Ed- ward R. Hnace, will preach on TWO Secret Dlciples," the fourth In . series in Character in the Light Of the Cross"
 Childrens subject "The First Palm Sunday"
 Music: introductory voluntary, christ Lag Tn Todesbanden," J. 3. Bach; professional hymn no. 2e; anthem, "Come Ye Blessed" Scott; Junior Choir (Girls), "rhe Palms. Faure; offertory, "A Legend" Tschaikowsk!; concluding volun.. tary, "All Glory, Laud, and Honor" arranged by Fischer.
 The church Kindergarten will pc open to care for the younger chil- dren. while their parents attend the morning service.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship will meet at 2 D. m. A member or the State Police will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
NEWS II
FIRST BAPTIST
(services Tomorrow

April 6 will be Palm Sunday. At the morning worship, l0:3o o'clock, the Communion of the Lords Sup. per will be observed. The subject of the sermon by the pastor. Rev. Da. vid P. Gaines, will be Clothed With Power" the sixth in the series on "The calvary Of Our Civilization"
 At evening, 7:30 o'clock, Dr. James Moffant will preach at the union service in the Second Congregation al church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
MOUNT OLIVE ZION

MVON4 WEAVE AAVE
 'Salutirg the Deliverer" will be the subject of the sermon of Rev. Sailsman W. Weller, pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church, tomorrow morning ct 10:30 o'clock. The junior choir will be heard.
 A special Palm Sunday program will De offered at 7:30 tomorrow evening by the senior choir. The church school will meet in the morning at 9:30 o'clock with Mrs. Anna Durham, superintendent. The pastor will deliver a special sermon, at this meeting.
 The Mems Bible Glass will con- vene at i2:30 o'clock and the Chris tian Endeavor Society, under Mrs. Rosa L. Weller, will meet ct 6:So ?. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05

eoufh Africa is warning on a ct|As asFz ssaztsd by native sanea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
uIr.LsIDE CoNGREGATIoNAL

Palm Sunday BerVlceS ID EhgIish will be held at il a. m. and at 7:30 D. m. Music at the morning service will be by the male sextet and the choir. At the evening service Clar. ence Carlson of Beacon Falls will be the soloist.
 Sunday school and the Bible classes meet at 0:46 0. m.
 Holy week services will be held "wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. On Thursday evening there will be the celebration of the Lords Supper.
 The regular business meeting Of the church will be held on Monday evening at 8 o'clock with Paul V. Johnson, chairman, presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
Naugntuck Church. Directory

c. m. Holy Communion and ser- mon at il .. m. Sermon subject: TWO Greetings of Christ. MT. Harry Vaughn will assist with Q trumpet solo at the Il Q. m. service. Young Peoples F'ellowship ct 2 p. m. in parish house with c trumpet solo at the ii Q. m. service. Young Peoples Fellowship ct 2 ?. m. In parish house.
 Monday 800 0. In.-Holy Communion 3:30 ?. m.--drafiinar School Girls choir in parish house. A full at- tendance is desired. 7:45 p. in.---St. Michael's Guild in parish house.
 Tuesday
 0:00 0. rn.--fioly Communion. 400 p. m--service and address to young people in church. Junior choir. Subject "A San Francisco Cross'.
 800 p. rn.--Preparatory service for Service Club in church.
 Wednesday 800 6. Ti.-Holy Communion 300 p. Ta.-Study class in parish house.
 TOO D. m.--Altos and sopranos. 500 D. in.--Service and sermon with the Rev. Edward R. Hance of the Congregational church as guest speaker.
 Thursday 800 Q. Yn.-Holy Communion. 7:30 ?. m.-Troop 2, B. 8. A., in f,ar- ish house.
 Good Friday 0:00 6. m. - Morning Prayer and Litany.
 i2 n. to 8 p. fn.-Preaching of the Passion or Three Hour Service.
 Saturday 800 p. ya.-Baptisms. The services on Easter Day wiw be usual. Celebration of the Holy Communion with choir at Q. m. 800 Q. Yll., Holy Communion. II Q. m., Holy Communion and sermon. 3:S0 p. m., Festival Service and Pageant for Sunday School in the church. TOO p. Ta., Easter Pageant in church.
 Rev. R. V. K. Harris, former rec. tor of St. James church. Winsted. and Archdeacon of Litchfield Arch- deaconry, will assist at the Easter service. MT. Harris is an old friend, both of the rector's and the parish, having had charge of the services one summer.
 The offering on Good-Friday will be for Missions in Jerusalem and Palestine where the work of the church has been carried on for many years. It is hoped to make this 2 large offering this year because of the special needs. Notices will be sent out early in the week of the services and of the Easter Offering. There will be an opportunity on Saturday for Baptism in the church as usual. The rector would like to know before hand if possible. Salem Lutheran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
A piping hot

from Billy Hughes, O'Fallon, III. Corporal Hughes Is @ Scot and he claims to have spent nine cents on postage without getting a reply from this column. That's too large
 an expenditure for anyone from the heather, so Billy gets a let ter tonight.
 Corporal Hughes sends news of Sergeant Red Kibler, Verdugo City, California. Red and Scotty once directed the fire of . French '55, at many Q hot corner North of .Verdun and east of the bloody River Mouse. They know what war is like. Scotty ditches his thrifty ideas for the statement that Britain needs the help and may God pity us if she loses." ... Steady, Corporal Hughes! The Irish aren't all dead yet, the Aus tralians are arriving every day, and the Cannucks are just as brassy as in the last mixup. Brl- tain is getting the help required. She will not lose, unless the pam ty-wr and Aunt Nellies sell her the river. And they don
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
Enworth I,eae,,e s:OO

Church School and Woodruff As- sembly for men 11:50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Beauty PsrIors

on ORNAMENTS. CSC and up Pre-
naarcels and finger wsves
LA FRANCE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
Isl 81 Helens Main 7o22
rYW PAY Gold Seal Permanent Waves
PETER PAN BEAUTY STUDIO
i4i0 Washington Bldg hAin 1874
PERMANENT Waves see and Up. free
mzrcels and finger waves a. holer's
Beauty School iIso Bcvy BR 1870
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Irensporafion

TRADE SELL with Tines want
Ads HELEN " FISHER 2oi Esst
ssh. call a. ne Tacoma Tines o.
flee for tao free tickets 20 the
Temple theat<r 7-7-4i
INDEPENDENT Dollar Line. s p
se so: new Ion fare 70 Portland and
L A Croft Hotel 1918 Pacific
AAin s0ei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Phone Want Al. 10 Main NsI
Real Esisie for Sale

South 1acoma Snaps
FuRSIsHKn modefn bunsslcN.
lafsr ? dinstts eearnonn.
hath cae kitchen. hkssmsnt.
furnace 81 burner autematic
heat. iust llks nsN Price
s8tto unfufuished t2Ate. vefY
reasonable terms
Also a-rcon nicdern kunsslcS.
icis kafase siese sssy
terms II can James. fR
7lee days IA S2os
We.sina Oisianee
HHsr BUY m toxn So for
yourself s-fm house J. 2.
r. firepl n ~ noofs. isrEe
cab kitchtn. nook 4 spacious
bdrfns a-na hath a-esT sar-
sge and anFk shop A. tnis
10 cniy - 500 400 dnsn as
~ mo uuilmst. IA Stos
days MA s2os
South Enc brand Nav
RuNO II ~ ficcfs. edrn
neautiful rAa kitchsn. arse
uii.ity roen fuu attic sarge.
$3.50 IL terms Gullmtt.
MA $500 DAYS. MA saos
z. W. SpEesS. p. S. 81 Bldo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

fosi.Hcfion hoyefiisina
~ YOU Rave sornssains % ssii rsssb
more Tscons homes ~ lsss sdfsf
y '9 7ss ,'. Tr, :. s. ~ yo n ,n'-'s'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Special Notices

WEDDING INVITATIONE. pr m p :
service. correct styles; prices right'
Gravatone Press. Crystal Palace NM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

/ OST-CHAIN OF KEYS. Pacific
L avenue. Monday night. American
Legion tag. Reward Bring 70 B-s
Tacoma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Wanted 70 Rent
FREEMAN REALTY co.
Opp. Lakewood Center.
A 7e2S. Open evenings

WANTED TO ngsT-Txo bedroom
furnished Eos4ss n a. near fscofra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
lnstruction-Male

AZ WANT % select reliable men.
nov employed. with foresight. fair
education and mechanical inclin-
atoms. wiling 70 Train spare time
o. evenings % become instzlls .
ton and service experts on al
;ypes Alp CONDITIONING and
Electflc Refrigerator eQuIpms nj
Writs fully Eiving age present oc-
cups--or Utilities Inst WITT 81
Tacoma TzUes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Lost and Found

/ OST-Brown leather billfold, con
L tanning personal papers very i'm
portant 10 owner. vicinity Lake
wood Ice Arena. Reward MAZE
1874. days
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
rhc.s Wan, sa. 10 Main sn


VIM ~ 70 %.H 49,
Real Estate for Sale
TWO RENT SAVERS
VERY DESIRABLE s-rocn hous>.
concrete foundation. Tccd roof.
Immediately clean and oosy.
ultra modern plumbing. nice
yArd. fine location. al Lakewood
Center Fer immediate sale.
s. $50. $500 down. SIS rsr mo.
FURNISHED HOME
SUITABLE for large ~ small
family. very nice siss living
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furnace and laundry. furnished
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EASY terms Very desirable To-
cation for army people
MAKO a New Years reso-
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age Of worthless receipts
FREEMAN REALTY CO.
Opp. Lakewood Center.
"A 3Q9s Omar axsnlnss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

II you're rot using Il. sell II with
Q Fakt-Accon Tines Want Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08

TIE LIVE WIRE OFFERS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
B Detroit
Fighters
Triumph

WINDSOR, July 24.-Three De-
troit battlers, headed by James
Edgar, fast rising welterweight.
slugged out clean-cut victories 10
top boxing card in the Windsor
arena last night.
Edgar added Ivy Schwartz,
Columbus, Ohio, 147-pounder to
his list of. Knockout victims by
stopping him in the second round
of their scheduled eight-round
feature attraction. Worlds heavy
weight champion Joe Louis was
the referee.
Schwartz was on the canvas at
the end of the second round and
Referee Louis took one look at
him and raised Edgar's hand. L
was five minutes after the bout
before the Columbus boy was lit
to wabble out of the ring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
CREED WINNER

Bobby Greed, hard-hitting De-
troit lightweight, decisioned Jackie
Taylor, Columbus scrapper with a
good reputation, in other eight
round main go. Greed had Taylor
least three times during the scrap,
but showed inexperience in stalk
ing him for the kill.
Odell Riley. Detroit light-heavy,
gave the Motor City its third VIC
tory by decisioning Schoolboy
Clayton Tampa, Fla, in a six
rounder- Riley had Clayton hang
ing on the last two rounds after
almost scoring a X. O. in the third.
Glenn Richards. Van Dyke,
Mich, knocked out Alex Heron,
Windsor, in the first round
and Harry Woodrich, Windsor,
knocked out David Patrick, Wind
Sor. in the second round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Rites AfeFfeId
For MlVeigh
Continued from First Sport Page)

exchanged letters three or four
times a week with his dad.
Funeral services were held early
today for the young professional
who lost his life yesterday morn
ing in an automobile accident in
Royal Oak. After mass at Holy
Rosary the body was 10 be sent
to Los Angeles for burial.
Horter was q the day Of his
death. He is survived by his
mother and father, a brother,
Thomas Blake McVeigh, and a
sister, Barbara.
The Red Run assistant was the
second young professional TO be
killed Just before his career
started. Seven years ago Frank
Moore. just arrived from England,
was working as assistant TO Hugh
Balm at Branklin Hills. He was
an outstanding prospect and rated
a real conner in the game. Shortly
after he took up his post at
Franklin Hills he was killed in an
auto accident at Thirteen-Mile
and Lahser roads.
The pallbearers were AL Wat
rouS and Ray Mcguire of Oakland
Hills, Tommy Shannon of Orchard
Lake, Jimmy Anderson of Pine
Lake. Orm Beaupre of Western.
Ernie Shave of Meadowbrook. Joe
Devany of Crosse lie and Harold
Kelly, member of Red Run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
.IMb la2es
IL by Boe 1Ihu4phy
Winner of Chicago-HaekiRae Race Vas
Once Ouned at Detroit Yacht Club

There big rolling in the sports department today
George Van back from the Macnac and we were
quickly The breeze picked up listened
10 our water boys beathess recital what had happened
Il seems Breeze which the Chicago last week is
girl eid enough water boy described her
She was once owned Detroit by Al Newcomb at the Detroit
Yacht Cab thought Of racing her at that time
She strictly the tubby side built for cruising and
carousng rather than for racing.
AT least that IS they thought Of Breeze at the Detroit
Yacht Club years back In Chicago she
regarded phenom and seemed particularly surprised
that she had
She tagged along with such fine ships as John Fords
Royono Of Detroit biggest ship One of the Scanda
oovans aboard the 72ooter thought Breeze
fishing boat, Van said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
.LerChen' S 5th
Blow Keeps
Arthur 9 In

George Lerchen's hit in the fina
inning was not only his fifth Of
the game. but il drove in the de-
Gliding run as Arthurs dropped
JAW TIA from the Class B elm
nations of the Detroit Baseball
Federation yesterday, 81.
Three other clubs suffered Their
second setbackS and faded from
the title series. Prieto oustec
United, Sc; JAW put out Walt
Williams, SIS. and Acme forced
Troy to pack up, 6-1.
JAW ia, incidentally. will be-
Sans opponent in the Class L
end of Sundays annual Amateur
Day program at Briggs Stadium
II won a short, special series t.
gain that position.
GET Is HITS
Lerchen bagged double and
four singles in six trips to fea-
ture Arthur's 18-hit attack. The
latter scored in the last six in
nings of the eight played. Lerch-
ems telling blow driving in Walt
EZerkis.
The downfall of Walt Williams
was the early surprise of the play
offs. JAW Z clinching the game
with six runs in the fourth. Car
roll Lewis. excellent relief pitching
helped the victorS.
= Ray Michigan kept Acme's hopes
alive by turning in a four-hitter
against Troy. Acme got 10 Art
Wilson. of Troy, for two runs in
the seventh and three in the
eighth.
Aided b. a homer and three
singles by Mike Rudnianin, Prieto
piled up an early lead on United,
enough to Offset the losers three
run rally in the ninth.
First round winners in the elm
nations will square off at $50
p. m. today at Northwestern. Has
Sett meets Greyhound, Sam S
tackles URWA, HE A. c. plays
JAW 154 and Four Leaf Clover
clashes with Mcclure.
Arthurs o03 III lis "a
AUW ia 22i 100 i0--7 10 ?
Haener and Crosson; W. Lakes. Can't
we'll and DARN. (Game called. darkness
Prietos 104 200 O0i-s l3 5
United Diaries 100 002 003-6 s 4
slavin and Ewaniak Tower. Lewis and
Epstein.
JAW 200 900 00O-s ?
Walt Williams sol 600 1905
Zikmund. Lewis and Popovich. Rasydor.
sowa, Rasydor and skulik.
Troy 600 600 1901
Acme 900 0ot 23x-e
Wilson and Brewin. Nelngan and Collins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
MamaroneCk Golfer
MedaIist in New Work

TROY, n. Y, July 24.-UNSl-
Art Atkinson Jr.. of Mamaroneck,
won the medalist honors with IA
l under par 70 in the qualifying
round of the 1871 New York State
amateur golf championship. Neil
White, of White Plains. former
California state amateur cham
pion, pared at u. Jack Creavy.
Tuckahoe. Bob Eckis. Buffalo, and
Phil Di Orio, Endicott. each had
74's. Match play starts today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
6 Of 8 Seeded
Stars Remain

UTICA, n. Y, July "a Six OF
me eight seeded stars in the New
York State Junior Tennis Tour
ament will compete in the
quarterfinal matches today.
One Of the seeded lads, Scott
Sickle. New York, did not appear
and tho eighth, Jack Sullivan,
New York. lost in the second
round 20 Jim Dineen Of Sherburne,
a Cornell sophomore, Sc. 6-3
The seeded players left in the
running are Eduardo Buse, Peru,
and these five from New York
Rawl Dcland. James Mcclure,
Franklin Warren, Arthur Palmer
and Leo Glen. Buse and Mcclure
are expected 10 fight it out for
ne title.
Jim Robinson Of Syracuse de-
feaied Bob Fraser. Utica 60, 81,
Glen beat Carl Leonard, Canaan
dsigua, 81, GO: MCGUIRE defeated
Dave Post, Schenectady 6.3. 81.
Palmer beat Barry Marks. Blue
Mountain Lake. 60, 6-2; Dineen
beat Sullivan, Sc, 6-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Built for Transatlantic Race

w Ii''@ 1850 i'NN' my Limp
fat and wide, she has picturesque background.
Years ago an Irish nobleman, the Duke of L
a discussion with Bob Nutting of Long Island
over which was the better sailor.
The outcome of the argument was that both
would build boat for race across the Atlantic
Ocean from New York to Cowes. England.
Both ships would have the same size hulls
but each skipper was to have free hand in
picking the kind of sail rig he wanted. The
Duke of Leinster picked a ketch while Nutting
selected a short, schooner, layout.
Everything was primed for the race.
Publicity men were employed by both shippers.
The papers went for the idea and the world
awaited the dash out into the Atlantic by the
two intrepid men.
Then the duke went broke, the race was c;
ship. the same Breeze which won the Chicago-Mi
week. was eventually sold out to the Great Lal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
.Gurmdn Regdins
Confidence in
Revenge Victory
BY WILL HARDY

Tennis. is a serious business for
most Of the city's top-ranking
stars. and when one of them is
shooting for a championship and
his chances are good. victory in an
important match often makes a
lot of difference i'm his game.
Such is the case with Make
Gurman, the bouncing school
teacher star. who took a terrific
tumble after he was upset IN the
Public Parks tourney early this
month. Seeded No. /. Gurman lost
in two straight sets in a quarter
final match 10 Dick Prakken, an
other school teacher. and because
of the defeat, he dropped in rank
ing 10 No. Z for the Tennis Club
of Detroit'S present tourney.
In a bitter three-hour match
yesterday, Gurman gained revenge
when he eliminated Prakken in
another quarterfinal 2-6, 90. 11-9.
The points were as viciously con-
tested as the score would indicate.
PLAYS DEEPER
To reverse the verdict. Gurman
adapted himself TO Prakken's net
game by playing his yolleys deeper.
and popping accurate shots down
the Sidelines when they were most
needed.
The victory helped Gurman re-
gain the self-contidence that was
his earlier in the season, Today,
he Will face Gene Russell, Western
State star, in a semifinal tangle.
In the upper half of the bracket.
Jim Tobin. No. l seeded star. will
m e { Kimbark Peterson. Since
Peterson defeated Fred KovaleSki.
High star, in the third
round, he has been considered a
strong contender for the title.
Russell advanced yesterday by
defeating Jack SchleSinger, 6-1
6-3. and Peterson dropped John
Reindel, o., 6-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Winner Worth About 3 Grand

What woald shlp Breze 4Ofoot ketch be worth we
quered. - ~
said she would be in the $4,000 class ordinarily but
probably worth now that she has won the Chicago
Royono when built for eastern yachtsman In
1886 said than 100000 A ship like
64foo Manou Chicago Yacht Club yaw which
Port nMacknac 193O40 and which finished
second this year, costs around $4,000.
However Van most of the racing yachts are bought
and sold prices below the five grand mark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Detroiter Proves a Top Hand

1t surprising to discover that Tommy Fisher Vans
skipper in the Chicago the youngest aboard Apt
the ship loaned him after his beloved Apache dis
masted en- route to the
Apt pointed out the Margaret F. " owned
by Tommys big brother Bill Fisher and his uncle Lawrence
Fisher years back Tommy got be member Of
that crew because he was too young. He's only 81
Naturally he about the happiest skipper of the 81
who sailed in the and almost forgot about the mshap
Apache.
One of the members Of young Fishers Johnny
Detwer husband Of Helen Dewler participant the city
tennis tourney We discovered Detwler 81
of the best yachtsmen Detroit He's rated the
light around here and sharp helmsman. He's
also Of parts teamed with John Longley
known Long John in nightly duets aboard she soshed
towards Mackinac Island
Detwier has a bullfrog alto while Longey is just a plain
bulfrog for voice Sparkpug Of Apis Rex Jacobs
known Jake who top after deck
honors sailing with Fisher.
About this time grew suspicious. Van giving out
weed, jibed and headed the door.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

On week days enjoy the twp
pages OF comics and adventure
strips in the daily Drtroit
Times; on Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics In cOLORS.