davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
MAGNOLIA
MULBERRY
NEWS NOTES
BY MRS. r. E. RYDER

Charley and Emil Krepla spent
a day here from Chandler, Ariz.
They visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Rebik. The Krepla
brothers are cousins of Mrs. Joe
Rebik.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lucky and
Agnes spent the weekend at Ar
cadia. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Luckey, who returned to
her home after visiting relatives in
the valley.
Arnold Jurn, who recently grad
uated from Chaffey high at On
tario, is in the valley to spend the
summer.
Paul Benson, of Dry Lake, is visit
ing at the home of Donald and Ray
mond Woelke.
Henry BoWlin was in the COM
munity on business. He is from San
Diego.
Barbara, Melba and Carolyn Dick
crman are spending the week at the
All club camp, Camp Seeley, in
the San Bernardino mountains.
Stanley Boaden left Monday for
Los Angeles with other drafteeS.
His parents have received word that
he is stationed at Fort Leonard
Wood in Missouri.
Mrs. John Jameson, Mrs Frank
jameson and daughters; Kenneth
Jameson and Jim B. Galloway of
Brawley were callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray jameson.
Mrs. Milton Finley recently re-
turned from tWo-WeekS visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willaford
at DoWney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Leach,
formerly of Mulberry, now living in
Compton spent Sunday at the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Rudd.
From here they will enjoy trip to
yosemite. They were accompanied
by Carl Rudd who has been living
with the Charley Rudds.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
seeis'v sss OF Interest to Women esn.ss. ssnos.
Red Gross Yarn
Available
Schools
Churches

Red Cross yarn is still available
according to word, Saturday, from
-.4rs. Hugh T. Osborne, in charge
of Red Cross work in the district
Any one wishing yarn tor knitting
during the summer should get in
touch with either Mrs. Osborne,
telephone 8710-Jl. or Mrs. w. j.
Meagher, telephone 794-M.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29

member of the camp.
Mrs. John L. Dubois, Imperial
county secretary also plans to be
in attendance.
Valley Girl Rerserves will also
have an opportunity to attend the
Y.W.C.A. camp at Huiourd's Grove
in the San Diego mountains July
2c-August 3. A very competent staff
of assistants have been secured fol
this camp and reservation may be
made With Mrs. Dubois, telephone
1547-W or with San Diego, wv
CA.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
Traditional Birthday Party Will
Take Place in Hills Sunday

The traditional June 27 birthday
party will take place Sunday in the
big oak park on the Campo road
in the mountains west of Imperial
Valley.
For many years Imperial Valley
residents whose birthday annlverc-
aries fall on June q or thereaboutS
invite their friends to a barbecue
and picnic to celebrate the event.
Headed by A. Y. Preble, AL Cas-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29

Following the lead of Eastern
Star chapters all over the nation
under the leadership of Most
Worthy Grand Matron Effie East
on, Mrs. j. Leslie Mcconnell was
appointed Red Cross chairman of
Signal chapter No. rs, O.E.S. by
the California worthy grand ma
tron. Gertrude Conant at meeting
Friday night.
Eastern Star members will carry
on Red Cross work in all its phases,
and information may be had by
getting in touch with Mrs. McCon-
nell.
Chief item of business was elec-
ton of Mrs. J. N. Higgenbotham
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
N. Y. POLICE TO PROTECT
SUBWAY RIDERS IN STRIKE

NEW YORK, June % CUP) -
The city prepared today to use its
entire police force to protect riders
on the nickel subway y-elevated-bus-
street car system if the Transport
Workers Union (CIO) carries out
its threat to strike Monday at mid
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29

Suggested menus for two days are
given, recipes being from the low
cost meal program of the home de-
partments through the courtesy of
Miss Florence Glenn, home demon
stration agent:
BREAKFAST
First Day
Oatmeal cooked; top milk, toast,
coffee (adults), sugar.
Second Day
Oatmeal, cooked; top milk, toast,
sugar, coffee (adults).
LUNCHEON
First Day
Baked sweet potato, hearts of
lettuce salad, french dressing, whole
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
y. w. C. A. Board
To Ne ct Mondav

The Imperial County Y.W.CA.
board will meet Monday morning
at 10 am. with Mrs. H. v. Gray
OF Imperial, according to announce
plent Saturday by Mrs. John L. Du-
Bois, new secretary who was ap-
pointed to take the place of Mrs.
Warren Sage, who is now living in
San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29

ner, Bob Davis, and Lee Little
the hosts annually invite their
friends to the big party which at
tracts friends ad relatives from all
parts of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
BILLY CONN'S MOTHER
DIES IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, June % CUP)-
Mrs. Margaret Mcfarland Conn,
mother of Billy Conn, the boxer
died at her home here last night
following a long illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
CASE DISMISSED

A charge of burglary against Le-
Won Smith, Camp Seeley soldier
accused of burglarizing two homes
in Ell Centro was dismissed in FL
Centre justice court Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
I'm
Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Q. ROSenbaum
and son Frankie spent Sunday at
Hipass camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Boone and
son Donald, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Patton and child
rem, were week end guests in La
Mesa, visiting L. H. Boone and M.
r. Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Cannon are
in San Diego for few days.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
R.. Van Der Linden and daughter
Joyce. accompanied by Virginia Lee
Taylor of Ell Oentro called at the
M. L. Boone home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26

Police and Grcmcn today were
digging through tons OF charrec
debris in the lower floors Of q
three-story warehouse in Beaubicn
street near Mack avenue IN an
effort 10 discover The cause Of the
fve-alarm fire which SW q p
through The bgl5ug yesterday
afternoon
Total damage was estimated az
between $4,000 and $50 gee.
SIX lromcu were injured m the
ypectacalar ana stubborn blaze
which burned for four hours
although fought hy 100 fremen
who poured Two dozen streams VI
water into the building
Dense black smoke was swept
eastward bl a brisk breeze Sparks
and pieces Of burning taxpayer
threatened for % time 90 ignite a
lumber yard across the street
from The burning binding and the
Lincoln School, only q short dis
lance away.
The fire started amid a pile OF
secondhand furniture stored on
the fFSL AeeF Of the warehouse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
~. j. BlackOuf
Officials Are Only Ones
to Violate NeWark Test

NEWARK, y. j.. May %
Screaming sirens and factory
whistles early this m rning
brought 20 Newark the Western
Hemisphcrc's first official black
out
one Of The very few hIackout
violations came shortly after the
signal was given and IL turned
faces red among high ranking
officials gathered IN an office on
the thirty-thlrd floor of a sky
Scrapcr Watching the results
from this vantage point were Gov.
Charles Edison, Mai Gen Irving
J. PhillipSon ana other officials
a bold beam OF light came pour
ing out of their window and an
air raid warden spotted il in the
street below But tho condition
was rcCtiiied soon after the Off
cialS were informed of the viola
ton and the test continued
according 10 schedule
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
Catholics Hold
Day for Seniors

More than 1900 persons. In
GLIDING $500 seniors Of the Cath
Ole high schools of the Detroit
archdiocese, damned the State Fair
Coliseum yesterday afternoon in a
huge patriotic and religious dem
onstration which marked the first
annual celebration Of seniors day
Principal speakers at the meet
ing were Archbishop + d " r q
Mooney and Lieut-GoV. Frank
Murphy.
Combining both the patriotic
and the religious, the students
pledged their allegiance and 10y
atty TO both church and state
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
Doctor and Editor
Have Wayne HonOrs

DR.. James f. Davis former dean
of the department of pathology at
Wayne University college of medi-
cine who retired recently, and
Mark Dale, editor of the student
publication. today were the proud
.poSSeSsors of gifts presented at the
25th annual banquet of the stu
dents and faculty of the medicine
college held Saturday evening
A memorial gift, honoring his
> years Of service TO the college,
was presented 10 Dr. Davis while
Dale received a gold key for the
most outstanding contribution 10
the college during the past year.
An award of $50 also was pre-
scented TO Charles +. Stebbins, for
the highest standing during the
past four wears of study.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
Attacks Credit Buying

CHICAGO, May %. --GNS) -
Increased individual incomes as a
result of the national defense
boom has led 10 IAN over-expan-
sion of installment credit the
National Association OF Manufac-
turers declared today in a formal
recommendation that inStallmcnt
buying be Curbed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
Children Selma
Poppies Warned

All children who will be engaged
tomorrow in the Poppy Day sale
were warned today by Warren f.
Bow, deputy superintendent OF
schools, to observe safety regula.
tons and refrain from street dem.
onstrationS.
The sale, which is held anhu-
ally Memorial Day week and
commentaries the heroiSm OF
Americas. soldiers. will open al
6 a. m More than $4,000 sellers
viii represent the three veterans
organizations, The American Leg
ion, Disabled American War Vet
Grams and the Veterans of For
eiCn Wars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
800 FROM ROTC

More than 800 ROTC mem
bcrS, 5000 club women and Wayne
University students will partici-
pate
Funds received by the Legion
Will 60 10 the Children'S Billet at
Otter Lake The Buddy Poppy
Sales by the VIEW support the
Michigan cottages at the National
Home for Children near Eaton
Rapids
Representatives of the Citywide
committee in charge of the event
are Emanuel Christensen Amer
lean Legion Howard Martin,
VIEW. and Michael Whalen. DAV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26

lok Chen, Chi
neSe con s u !
general. here 10
aid local Chi
neSe in a drive
for L. I e d
China Relief.
Speaking at
the Belle Isle
Casino w h G 7 e
IL h O u $ a n d S
watched an all
day CHI in @ s c
ic lie b r a ( ion,
ID oc or Chen
| pointed TO the
rand military
| strides b e in &
I'M a q @ u n d @ r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26


He said:
"China now has 10000
toughened troops fully trained;
troops who can march many
miles a day on practically
nothing. They have been saved
from the actual fighting, wait
ing for the big push. Chang
has told us that. given little
mechanical help, he can settle
the entire Pacific question
permanently.
NEED BOMBING PLANES
what we need il 1000
planes. chiefly bOmbers; a few
modern artillery pieces and "a
few tanks. Then We can take
care of the rest. Japan started
her invasion four years ago
with 100000 men. \ million
of those have been killed but
have now been replaced. With
the 100000 now in North China,
Japan has put approximately
100000 men i'm the field, prac-
tically her limit.
Guerrilla warfare Is now de-
stroying japanese at the rate OF
from 500 to 1000 IA day. Their
morale is gone, and once we get
the gun power to command her
lifelines on the YangtZe and
Yellow Rivers, she is all done
and cannot think of striking
south to Malay and the Dutch
Fast Indies"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
HIGHLIGHTS OF FESTIVAL

Doctor Chen's visit highlighted
the festival which gave thousands
of DetroiterS their first real-liie
glimpse of Chinese culture and
customs. 1t consisted of display
of Chinese art and curioS, an
exhibition of kite flying. a concert
of Chinese native music and the
agc-old Dragon Dance.
During the afternoon Chinese
students arrived from the Uni
verSity Of Michigan and presented
Doctor Chen with check for
S1,01735, raised during a tag day
in Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
CHILD KILLED IN CRASH

HELEN KUIPER. age ). Of
Kalamazoo, killed when the car
driven by her father Harvey.
crashed into a tree near Kala-
maZoo.
Critically injured in the ACCT
dent which killed the BuStrpll
youth were Joseph McNamee, 10.
Of los Haggerty road, Plymouth.
the driver: Donald Briggs. -. of
Goa East Washington avenue, Ann
ATbor, and Thomas HickerSon- f6.
Of AIS High street Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
Chutist Attack
On Big Air Show
special to 1HE DETROIT TINES

LOS ANGELES. May %
Spectaculariy and daringly con-
ceWed "A full dress landing Of
parachute troops today was an
nounCed as major feature or
the Los Angeles Examiners gi-
pantic air show. scheduled next
Friday. Saturday and Sunday
afternoons at Santa Anita Park.
Illustrating the technique en-
ployed by Germany'S air troops in
the recent invasion Of the isle OF
Crete In the face Of whitening fire
from English batteries, a corps OF
parachute jumpers Will leave their
flying transports 70 land. invest
enemy territory and consolidate
their gain in front of grandStands
and ramps of Santa Anita Park
scene of the greatest show Off
earth"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
Dearborn Boy SeuIptors Win

The Dearborn Boys Club today
was awarded second prize for
sculpture and modelling at the Ma
tlonal Boys Club exhibition. in the
Museum of Science and Industry
New York CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
Votes
Sought in Deal
For Waterway
Times stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. May &c. A
deal appeared in the making today
by which supporters of the Florida
Ship Canal and ST. Lawrence
waterway projects hope TO obtain
a coalition majority of House
members for the support of both.
Opponents of the Florida Canal
proposal, seeing the coalition de-
veloping. were working strenu-
ously 10 oVerturn a majority vote
in favor of IL in the House rivers
and harbors committee.
Although the committee stood
IL TO 8 for the Florida Canal
few days ago, its critics believe
they have a chance 10 reverse the
vote or al least break even with
its supporters in a new test.
The Florida legislators are Offer
ing to trade votes with Michigan
and Minnesota supporters Of the
ST. Lawrence project. with some
indication that they may succeed.
All but two or three of the Michi-
gan members are expected 10 vote
for the ST. Lawrence legislation
when sent TO Congress by the
President.
= ST. LAWRENCE FAVORED
Meanwhile. however. the Florida
Canal proponents. led by Repre-
sentative Lex Green of Florida,
were rounding up support in other
quarters. and endeavoring TO bring
into single combination all sup
porterS Of the Florida project, the
ST Lawrence waterway. Tom
blngbec River project in Missis-
>lppl and advocates of waterway
and power development in the Arr
kansas and Columbia River Val-
lcyS.
Preliminary estimates indicate
that the Florida and st. Lawrence
waterways would each cost about
100000 900 for construction alone.
Sentiment Tor The ST. Lawrence
waterway has been stronger up
20 TINS time than for the southern
projects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26

ENEN stories from the Il b 2
l. must be modified and mOlIi-
fled, or else excluded.
The story of David is full of the
action" which the worthy Mrs.
Mulberry finds so poisonous"
and there is even faint tinge
of "horrOr" in David's hacking off
the head of Goliath smack whack
with Goliath's own bloody sword
and right in full view of the audi
ence OF both armies, tOo'
The Philistines were surely hOr-
rified.
They fled in terror.
Moreover. David had some loves
in his life as well.
IL surely looks as IL the story
Of David were headed for the
discard, along with the fairy tales
and the stories of ancient Greece
and Rome.
Boys do like the story of David
but probably girls prefer the story
OF Ruth and the story of Esther
But there again, alas and alack
love enters into the narrative
and the spectre Of sex rises.
IL does look a. if nothing wa,
quite perfect and entirely III fol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
1000 Bombers
Held TO Be Price
OF Pacific Peace

Americas price for peace and
the status quo in the Pacific is
900 bombers, and artillery pieces
and tanks, according TO DR.. Cheng-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26

HTH0 can tell where your
w columnist got these danger
Gus ideas OF action and adventure
at this tender age?
There were no comic magazines
i'm those days, no sensational NOV
ing pictures. no revolutionary ra-
dio programs.
There were adventurous books
TO be read, of course Ballan-
tyne's Coral Island. "A story Of the
South Seas. and pirates, and
escapes from wild natives.
There was even - let us whis-
per il timidly-RObinSon Crusoe-
adventures i'm the far North
among the whalers and the es-
quimauX.
Such books were bit "lurid'
in theme If not i'm color but they
sufficiently satisfied your youthful
columnist's urge for adventure so
that he never got farther away
from home than AlviSO.
His dear mother let him read
these books and probably figured
that they kept him out of much
more mischief than they got him
into.
or course, there are admittedly
better things for young people to
read than Ba!lantyne and Oliver
Optic and Defoe.
And certainly there are better
things than the comic magazines,
some of which 60 so far as TO
depict SEX" whatever that vague
generalization means. and even 10
relate 1.-The abduction of children. "
THERE are the fairy tales OF
i Grimm and Hans Anderson fOI
the very young
But even these have been known
10 depict sex" and braLenly e
, relate how the beautiful prince
and radiant princess were mar
ried and lived happily ever after
wards.
For somewhat older children e
read there are the stories Of the
Greek myths, aS related in Haw
thorne's Twice Told Tales, ant
stories from the Had and Tn,
: Odyssey, and stories from HerOdo
tus and other Greek historian,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
ONE MAN ~ BUILDING

One man was in the building
when fire -hFeke etit and four
others who had been working on
the remodeling had just left for
lunch. The employe whip was in
the building. Robert Alkema, az,
of 1856 Hudson avenue, turned ~
the alarm but was unable to tell
police how the fire started.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
Train Kills
3; Z Die
I'm Traffic

Two persons were dead today
from Detroit traffic accidents.
Nine Michigan residents were
killed at a Pennsylvania Railroad
crossing in Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
Five more were killed in other
parts of the state. including a IA
year-old Ann Arbor boy, one of
four youths riding in car which
tipped over at Plymouth and Ann
Arbor roads. Three others were
critically injured.
The Detroit dead. bringing city
traffic fatalities TO SO for this year
as against 81 at this date in 1910,
were:
BROADFIELD CORBIN, 40. of
1888 Clinton avenue, hit by a
Greyhound bus on Fort near Third
street The driver, Charles Boka,
% was released.
WILLIAM HACKEL. 81. of S077
Hudson avenue, Van Dyke, who
died as a result of a tWo-car col
lision Saturday night.
FAILS TO MAKE CURVE
Killed in Wayne County were:
ROBERT BUSHNELL Ito
324 East Jefferson avenue, Anr
Arbor.
MORTEN p. OVERLIN. AZ. o.
70 Hazelwood avenue, killed whcr
he failed 10 make a curve OF
Plymouth road at Mill street. II
Plymouth. Police said the cal
was travelling so TO 100 miles ar
hour when it overturned.
Those killed in the Ohio crossing
crash were identified from socia
security cards and other paper,
found on the mutilated bodies
They were:
EDMUND JURCZAk of 1865
Oliver street, Hamtramck,
owner of the car.
BILLY ELISECK. u Of
Saginaw. Jurczak'S son-in-law
and driver of the car.
NJ r :. STELLA ELiSECK,
Billy-SIwile.
Three EliSeck children, PA
TRICIA ANN, 3; WILLIAM,
>, and RONALD, six weeks.
MRS. HELEN OKRASKA Of
Saginaw.
VIRGINIA OKRASKA, II,
Mrs. OkraSka's daughter
1t required nine hours 40 ideH
tify the bodies from the wreckag.
of the 1896 sedan which wa
Strewn seven blocks by the 20
mile-an-hour train.
Outstate fatalities were
DALE TERRY, 10, and 6Eeff
RATHBURN, %, OF Keene Town
ship. near Ionia, Mich, who wer,
killed when the car driven b,
Terry left the road and struck d;
tree near Bedding. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26

For the Inside News" OF
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
literature.

literature.
Yeur cOlumnist's dear mother
gave him Dickens 10 read.
May she ever be blessed for
that, and for many other things.
Dickens is the best writing in
the English language - with the
possible exception of Shakespeare
and the best reading for young
or old.
Dickens is especially good for
young people because he is not
only thrilllngly interesting but
also clean and wholesome and full
of human sympathy and Of kindly
humOr.c
Because, too, he tends 10 create
for the young their form of
thought and style of writing.
Where can there he found finer
humor than in the "PickwicIS
Papers" or tenderer pathOs than
the death of little Paul in Dom
hey and Som"
Let the children laugh and cry
with Dickens, and develop o {
only literary style but human
character.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26


These tales are not only
absorbing but very valuable educa-
tionaIly, because all the best lit
erature in all modern languages
makes constant reference to the
classics; and we shall seem rather
dull minded and embarrassingly
uniformed not only TO others but
10 ourselves II we do not know
what these references relate 10.
Still, we must realize that there
is action" in these stories, true
and mythical.
There is worse than the abduc'
tion of children - there Is the
murder OF her children by Medea
the jealous mate OF Jason.
There is blood and thunder -
the blood of battle and the
thunder or the gOus.
And there is that awful spectre
OF sex, for was il not the love
OF Helen and Paris that precipi-
tated the Trojan War and brought
about all the daring and of course
deplorable action" of Achilles and
Hector and all the heroes who
participated In the war.
So we sadly see that il is not
easy TO get anything innocuOus
enough TO fill all of the good Mrs
Mulberry's drab requirements en-
cept a blank sheet Of kleeneX
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
Probe $4,000 Blaze; 6 Firemen
Injured in 4-Hour Battle

at 80 p m. Within an hour the
smoke. visible for nearly three
miles. had attracted a crowd OF
1000
An hour and a half after the
FIRE was discovered IL was still
OUT of control. With fremen fight
ING 20 prevent us spread 10 a
Gyc-Story building on the north
and "A single story vacant Struc-
mrr adjoining n on the south.
Bouf buildings were vacant and
escaped with only smoke and
wafer damage.
Two firemCu were overcome
with smoke AMI taken 20 81.
Mary'S Hospital They were
Donald BeardSloy Of Ladder Com
panv No 20 and Henry Derry OF
Engine 40 ~. VINO was also
burned on the face when he was
struck by a piccc Of flaming
tarpapCr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
-FOUR CIT BY GLASS

-Four other frcmcn were cut by
glass and given first aid treat
ment al the departments ambu-
lance. The were Capt Edward
BIohm or Engine No IL, James
Brown al Engine No. 3, Theodore
PatrycuS of Engine 3 and William
Lockncr of Ladder Company No. ,.
The destroyed building was for
merry a warchou-e for the Reliable
Furniture Company but had been
vacant for several years. Eight
months ago Charles Robinson
leased space IN IL from the
Detroit Trust Company for stor-
age of secondhand furniture.
Three weeks ago the building
and the adjoining five-Story struc-
umc were purchased by julius
Schwartz Of 1885 Seward avenue.
according 10 Inspector Mathew
McNally OF tho arson squad. Nc
Nally said that Schwartz was
rcmodchng both structures for a
bedding and blanket factory he
intended 10 open soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-26
-iVht by Detroit Times. All riuh,s reserved
ALICE LEONG

the perusal OF the young, except
the blank sheet OF kleeneX.
TOR older children there are
Lambs Tales from Shake
speare," and Shakespeare himself,
and there is Dickens.
Bernard Shaw ranks Dickens
next to Shakespeare in English