davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-31

the other day. He had to plunge
through chicken wire for a scene in
"The Lady Is Wiling" the new
Columbia comedy he's making with
Marlene Dietrich. The wire merely
surrounded some rabbits, but when
he got out he felt as if he'd been
through several wars.
Margaret Hayes isn't wearing
backless evening gowns just now;
probably won't for some time. AS
the female spy in "The Lady Has
Plans she had to have the design
of radio-controlled torpedo drawn
ON her back. theoretically, ac-
cording to the script, the ink is re-
moved with chemical which makes
the plans invisible till another chem
ical agent causes them to reappear.
Margaret was told by the prop man
that she needn't worry, but she has
no faith in trick chemicals.
OF course you'll want to see "Mr.
Bug Goes to Town." the feature
length cartoon on which Dave
Fleisher and his staff of 200 ANNA
tors and artists have been working
for the past 10 months. Here's some
inside information on it. Fleisher
figures that an entire painting of a
scene or character must be made
for every one twenty-fourth Of Sec
ond the feature is being projected
on the screen. Breaking down his
budget of 81 ,000, 200 in terms of rum
ming time, that comes to So per
frame, or picture. "Mr. Bug Goes
to Town is drama of insect life.
incidentally, Miss Dietrich would
like to make it very clear that the
jewelry she wears in that picture
doesn't belong to her. The $500, 900
worth of gems were shipped from
New York, and half an hour after
they were sent from jewelry store
to the studio the shop was robbed.
So the glamorous Marlene hired a
couple Of body guards and let it be
known that when it's not before the
cameras it's in bank.
Radios Fibber MCGEE and Molly
are about to lose their privacy. As
MIR. and Mrs. J. Jordan they haven't
got single rise out of an autograph
hound. But with millions Of screen
fans seeing them on the screen in
''Look Who's Laughing" along with
Edgar Bergen and Lucille Ball,
they're sure to be recognized wher-
ever they 60.
Critics of dramatic schools say
that they're no place to learn to act.
Paramount's "Gun for Hire" has
three answers to that. They are ID
Veronica Lake, (2) Robert Preston,
90 Alan Ladd. All three went to
dramatic schools.
ODDS AND ENDS-Victor Manure sOiu
Be seen as gangsfer in F0x's @HighWay
in He'll" sVith Pat O'Brien u. When
George Brent sUas III recently Ann Sheri-
dan sent him roses frequently; he had
them made into perfume, i0hich he sent
her Harold Lloyd has picked Kay
Kyser to star in my Faporite Spy his
nesy production Orson WeIIes has
signed Dolores Costello for the leading
role in "The Magnificent AmbersOBs' -.
Richard Barfhelniess, once screen fav0r-
ice, Returns for an important role in
RKO's "The Mayor of 44th Street"
Meluyu Douglas s0oos Carlo in "Tio0-
Faced W0man," and Norma Shearer in
We We're Dancing"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-31
A quiz with answers offering
information on various subjects
6. Indianapolis.
Z. Rudyard Kipling.

6. Indianapolis.
Z. Rudyard Kipling.
8. John Knox.
9. A long-handled weapon with
an ak blade and an elongated pike
head at the end Of the staff.
TO-. According to a study on this
subject by the late Frank H.
Vizetelly, IS" is the most used
capital initial letter in English,
occurring 1000 times, on an aver
age, for every 785 appearances Of
its nearest competitor, &C." The
letter "E," which leads the alpha.
bet in lower case frequency, is
eleventh on the capital frequency
list.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-31
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

1.-TWO words that used to
play an enormous part in
4 American family life are
"duty" and morality" These
terms went out of fashion a long
while ago; our younger genera
ton wouldn't know how to ap-
ply them to general behavior.
Duty, they think, means do
ing certain disagreeable things
whether you want to or not. And
what a nerve anyone has to tell
you what you should or
shouldn't do!
Morality means not lying,
not talking scandal, keeping
your word, keeping your
thoughts and your actions
pure, conquering in your soul, as
much as you can, feelings of hate,
revenge, jealousy, lust, anger. Not
being Incorporate. Not being proud.
Not being selfish.
''Isn't it comfortable to be good?"
one of the wisest women / know
said one day.
Secret of Married Bliss.
So that when an old wife talks
to a younger one, and advises her
to make humility and patience, for
giveness and understanding part
of her wedding outfit, she is not adj
vocating course that leads to mar
tyrdom. She is giving the bride the
secret of married happiness. She
is telling her that she viii be hap
pier in the long run, will indeed be
one of the truly successful and con-
tented women of the world, if she
goes into matrimony armed with a
sense of duty and a strong deter
mination to keep the moral law.
Once that law is accepted firmly
nothing else matters.
Here is a letter from a woman
whose experience unfortunately is
somewhat typical today. It is just
possible that if some good mother,
20 years ago, had given her sound
respect for morality and duty her
story might have been different.
Twelve years ago was madly
in love with a doctor I will call
Bill" she writes me. ''He loved
me, too, but he didn't want to get
married. 1t hurt my pride to be the
one most in love, but there was no
help for it, and even though I knew
he wasn't any paragon, I was weak
enough to give him everything he
asked.
First Love Renewed.
"After awhile he went away, and
formed deep affection for an
other man, Frank. Frank was the
one in love now, but liked him
so much that eventually we were
married, had nice home, and a
son and daughter. Five years ago
we lost our boy, grief that caused
me serious illness. In this illness
my doctor was Bill, who had come
back to town, and soon the old in
fatuation took possession of us both,
{ with Bill the more ardent this time.
He was married now and had two
utLl0 girls.
Frank discovered our affair and
was heartbroken, as was also, for
he had always been the kindest and
best of husbands, and had never
known of my affair with Bill. We
were divorced, and Bill was divorced
by his wife, and he and were mar
ried. Wretchedly unsuited to each
other, this union was doomed from
the first; Bill was always talking
about his first wife and how wonder
full she was, and soon discov-
cred that he was taking his daugh-
tiers to lunch once week and that
often she joined them.
II went to Reno. and feeling lone
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-31
The AnslOers

1. Constantine (the Great).
2. Yes. The alkali ash washed
down by rains into the streams
and lakes kills the fish.
8. Pressure of 14.7 pounds per
square inch. sil g.
4. One of doubtful authority.
Ie 5. The Black sea is five times
as large. liaa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-31
S95|L HOUSEHOLD
Ez:@|I I|IlTSKElz

To clean fireplace bricks, cover
them with paste made of pow
dered purnice and household am
monia. Let dry for an hour, then
scrub with warm soapy water.
A little black pepper will bring
out the flavor of cantaloupes.
Securing powder will remove
stains from old dishes, such as
tea and coffee cups, and make
them like new.
To keep books on shelves or in
cases in good condition sprinkle
them occasionally with powdered
camphor.
A few tablespoons of chopped
sweet red and green peppers
makes cole slaw and other salads
attractive and adds much to their
flavor.
GIycerin will remove tea and
coffee stains from table linen. Rub
spots with glycerin and let stand
a few minutes, then wash linen
in the usual way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-10-31
Gems of Thought

LIE THAT is slow to anger is
4 1 better than the mighty; and
he that ruleth his spirit than
he that taketh city.-The
Bible.
When you define liberty you
limit it, and when you limit it
you destroy it.-Brand Whit
lock.
The happiest heart that ever beat
Was in some quiet breast
That found the common daylight
stUeet, %
And left to HeaUen the rest.
John Vance Cheney.
The Youth of the Nation are
the trustees of sPosterity.-
Disraeli.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Babe Is Different
Note Change in His Interest of Managing Ball Club
at Press Conference on 9th Birthday
International New. Service Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Babe
Ruth today passed another mile
stone-his forty-seventh.
In most -MaYs--he- iS-Still- the
same old Babe, the sultan of swat
who once drew the highest salary
ever paid a baseball player.
But in some ways, well, time has
taken its toll.
The Babe appeared in red silk
lounging pajamas yesterday when
reporters and photographers as
sembled at his Riverside Drive
apartment. He was i'll. He is
suffering from Il severe cold that
developed three weeks ago.
Cant shake Il on" the Babe
said. Usually takes me a few
days. Wy
There wern't as many newsmen
there as in former years. but those
who were had ample opportunity
10 hear the Babe talk and take his
picture IN many poses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Times Sweepstakes
Pin Schedule

: 40 & Class -G-Fort- Blvd. Bachelor,
Club Motor City, All Beadls; Lug
u s. Tires, William Ruel. Clas. Dew
sours. Cadillac Eng, Gordon Burk.
zephers. Ford II. p Senior. Maniey vii.
son son; Payroll, United Mot; Ser. Dor
siemion. Class E-Met Lab, Grea. Lake,
Steel, Lawrence Hudson; Paint Shop
Budd Wheel, II. Weber: Final Assembly
Ford Milford, Arnold Haner: Master-Grip,
U. 8. Tires. William Wild.
345-Chss C-Heitman- Garand. Graphic
A Art Jack Fishel; d; A. D; No; /,
Ys Ode Cadillac Bar rs' Long oTI Mfs' Harry
zink; Paint shop No. D.. s. r. Main.
tenance, John Nagel: No. 2 Det. ascot
Deaf, Louis Livingston; Trim, chry..
ascot. Deaf. Ivor Friday; chrysler Inter.
Paint Lesgue-Yankees, A Nagorsnick
Traffic, United Motors. G. Porter.
500 - Class Wurms Since 1888.
House. r. Koch. Class C-Mlcromatic
Hone Corp, Micromatie. William Taylor
5s fsy Class ssf CO.. ss Sy ''sns GsS
Legion, Larry stranahan; Florentine Per.
tune. Riverside: Joe. Amato; Dodgers
Kresss a. AZ Michael ,Molitor; smith Z
Class E-Gilt Edge, Bosch Beer. w. Hogue
Northwestern Falls Spring and Wire
Raffaele; Crankcasers. Continental Air.
craft, John Zimmerman; Longhorns, Cadii.
lac Procurement Arno Marson: Mantle.
nance, S. W. Edison Club, Raymond Hoot
s15-Ciass C-O'Seil- Hoffner, Royal r
Ponholz: Channel, Ternstedt JAW, Bill
xo.ruba; No. S, Shores cafe. Joe Karpen
Class D-Aulm Service Station. Kslama.
roo Rec, c. Mead: No. 2. Falls Spring
and wire, Sam Milan; Sewing. Ford H. p.
Al Brownies. Class E-sbore's Cafe-No
10. William Westermeyer: No. 10, william
tombstone; No. Il, Walter Limbach; No.
5, James Jeffrey: Detroit Optical Grnsss
Pointe Woods, Leslie Timonen; Greer
Hornets. Great Lakes steel, Ecorse, Walter
Willis.
10 :SO-Class A-Altes Lager, w. Warren
House, Ray Lienau. Glass B-Powers Motor
Sales, West Courier. Frank Walkokiak
r. a s. Shoes, Flint Capitol Ail-stsr
Frank Alberts. Class C-Altes Lager Beer
state Fair Reco- Charles Young: Consoii.
dated Freight Co, Bsy City Town, Steve
Mathews; TEedo, Michigan Bell, Jack
Bell; Cones. Bower Roller Bearing. Herman
Hansen Eloise Inn. Wayne Bus. Men,
Charles Anolich. Glass D-Inspection No.
], Dodge Main Machine, Andrew Anthony
Manufacturing, Nash Keifvnator. FToyd
Sochowicz. Class E-Omeia Bros, Mich.
Industrial. G. omeia; Panthers. New Jons-
than, RAY Rodgers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
DAG. Girl Natators
Triumph Over Krouk

Detroit Athletic Clubs girls
swimming team defeated Kronk A.
C.. 80-57, in the formers pool last
night. Gloria Noble, d. Y. c. star
and holder of the state 55-yard
backstroke title, won two first
places TO lead the women SWIM
mers. Roxy Tayler won three first
places and swan a leg on the
winning medley relay team to lead
in the girls event.
Doris Sinkewicz, wife of Sandy
Sinkewicz, Wayne University star,
won two places for Kronk, taking
the 50-yard and 11-yard free style
races besides swimming a part of
the winning free style relay. Caro-
line Clayton. another Kronk star.
showed plenty, although she placed
second in the 50-yard and 1O0-yard
free style and took part in the free
style relay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
.'BuiIdup'
Bout Set
Jacobs

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-The
build-up for a probable let-down
was prepared today for Max Baer
and Lou Nova.
The build-up is a 12-round en-
counter between them at Madison
Square Garden. which Promoter
Mike Jacobs announced would be
staged April 4, and the pending
let-down. of course. is an eventual
bout for the winner against heavy
weight champion J. Shufflin' Louis.
The Baer-Nova battle, a return
match gives Make a chance to
square the count imposed against
him two years ago when Nova
scored technical knockout.
Jacobs set the date for the fight
yesterday when he received a
signed contract from Baer in
cal.
Louis knocked out Baer in four
rounds back in 1885, before he
won the title.
Meanwhile, Jacobs revealed that
another of Louis victims, Nathan
Mann also hopes TO be driving in
the direction of a comeback. when
he ties up with Gus Lesnevich
February q in a Hereunder at
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
HdndbdH Champions
Again Reach Final

Al Zerbo and DR.. Milton Lappin
defending city A. A. U. doubles
handball champions, will meet Ben
Waterstone and Ted Lemmer in
the final tonight at the Downtown
Y, NJ. C. A.
Zerbo and Lappin defeated Jack
Hagenah and Leo Dressler to win
their semifinal round. 1921, 21-14
and Pills. Waterstone and Lemmer
beat the hard fighting team OF
Stan Gallup and Stilson Ashe,
Pills and Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
.ydndotteHoIds
Big Ice Meet

Wyandotte's big ice event, the
Diamond Cup Championship. VIII
be decided on Burroughs Slip. at
the Detroit River, tomorrow after
noon beginning at 100 o'clock.
More than IT'S entries, including
Saginaw's sweethearts, Bonnie
Doyle and Joe Mcdonald, winners
of the Detroit Times Gold and
Silver Skates, will participate in
the meet which is known for its
close competition.
Vince Bozich captured last
years cup in the mems class, with
Esther and Helen Wrona of Sag
NAV finishing tied for women's
honorS.
The Central Michigan Cham
pionships. scheduled for Flint,
Sunday, Feb. I6. have been post
poned indefinitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

81. Stanislaus. East Side leader
in the Second Division. practically
clinched its division honeFs- hp-a
WIN over st. Rose, AZ to 25. Harry
kol paced the winners with u
points.
In the only game played in the
W Side of this division, st.
Bernard swamped st. Philips, SO
10 3, after running up a half-time
lead Of II to 3. Chuck Karrer
was high scorer with eight points.
and Art Schultz of ST. Philips.
-afteF-seerirg all Of his team 5
points in the half. came back
TO pick up two more in the last
hall TO bring his tota' to five.
Visitation extended its winning
streak 10 six games and clinched
the leadership of the Central Side
Of the First Division, when il
trimmed Catholic Central, 80 TO q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Brown, Wright
Clash Again

Orville Brown, recognized NJ. w.
A. heavyweight champion. and
"Bearcat' Wright from Lodi, Cal,
will meet in a finish bout on the
Arena Gardens card next Monday.
This agreement was the result
OF challenge by Wright after he
was the victim of a disputed de-
cision in their match last week.
Promoter Lewis got the pair to-
gether yesterday and had them
sign for the finish bout.
1t will be co-featured on the card
which has Farmer Jones' Bull"
Montana bout as its main event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Axf 0psefs Merrill
In Florida Golf Deal

ORMOND BEACH, Fla. Feb. s.
-QNS)-Philip L. Axt of Bloom
field, N. j., yesterday defeated the
favorite, /. L. Ike Merrill of
Daytona Beach, Fla. and Camden,
Me, up in the finals of the
twenty-third annual Ormon d
Beach golf tournament.
Merrill was the tournament
medalist and had entered the
championship round with a 3 and
2 verdict over James w. Paul of
St Augustine, Fla Axt had adj
vanced by the same score over
Ryan Chandler of Daytona Beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Makes Ii 3 i'm Row
ST. Josaphat, East Side Leader, Piles Up Early Lead
ODer Rosary and Coasts to 2S-I6 Triumph
St. Josaphat extended its win.

st. Josaphat extended its win
ming streak 10 eight games as
East Side leader in the Third d.
vision of the Catholic Cage EcaEup
by downing the Rosary quintet.
% to IS. The winners never were
in trouble and after running up
a half-time lead Of 20 to 6. merely
coasted.
Art Baranski led the winners
with four field goals and a foul
for nine points. followed by team
mate Leo Sowinski, and Ray Ray
burn of the losers, who gathered
four led goals apiece.
Mt. Carmel gained high scoring
honors by downing St. Francis
Xavier. SO to 80. and assured itself
of at least second place on the
West Side. Ed Frontzak and Eu-
gene Motok together made AZ of
their teams points,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

He showed them the trophies
that adorn a small den off the liv-
ing room and then just talked
along about plans fer trip today
with Mrs. Ruth to North Conway,
n. H., where their daughter and
her husband have an inn for skiers,
and then another jaunt to Florida,
where he hopes to bake out his
cold under the warm southern sun.
The Babe tried to give the i'm
preston that he is satisfied with
the stability of his future and con-
tent with the life he leads He
didn't have much TO say about the
subject of managing a ball club
which formerly seemed uppermost
in his mind.
But somehow you couldn't quite
believe the Babe exactly revels in
idleness-the Babe who was the
Yankees great Snowman, the home
run king, the baseball transformer
of yesteryear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Benny Keeps on Taking

Tender tried to shake himself snarIed Never
mind Come and fight knew my only to try
to talk him out Of the fgh certainly
great punch but don't fresh and
time we were waving hands talked Tender
came again had recovered
close fight.
Later the dressing ROOM saw Tender and he said:
Benny had the championship in lap eighth round
and you have to start telling bedtime
Lew said Il didn't stop you from nghtngp Tender
grnned and sad Look, Benny. I'm YOU talk
with my hands, You know couldn't fight
time" - 49, $500
Leonard sighed at the picture of himself on
the wall. = ~ ~
talked to Tender In the ring the night he
smiled DO you know what said older we guys
get the bigger fools ouobfa
be? We ought be home bed out of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Same Pair
To Clash
3rd Time

For the third year in a row Joe
Hahn of Sidney Hill and John
Reindel of the Detroit Athletic
Club will meet to decide the state
singles squash racquets champion.
ship today at the University Club
beginning at 2:15 p. m.
In 1889 Reindel defeated Hahn
TO win the title and last year Hahn
beat Reindel to take the honor
Hahn downed James Spencer OF
d. A. c., ISL, 1910 and 1873
Jerome Taylor, University Club,
lost to Reindel, 1916, 1916 and 1875.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Nailed in First Round

My thoughts turned back to that day Philadelphia when
i broke fight with called
with $4,000 in the The refunded and Phil
Glassman, forgot
that $4,000
The night
vivid could almost the Of the crowd and feel the
thud nailed first round.
THAT the punch that ripped right still have
the blood blinded all about how
fight Tender, outhpaw. Early the eighth
round he nailed again, right the chin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
0ne-Poiint Win
KeepsFordson
Tied for Top.

Fordson High remained tied with
Crosse Pointe for the Border Cities
League top spot by winning a 49,
IS decision. from Royal Oak last
night.
At half time the Tractors en-
joyed a 14-11 lead but the Acorns
kept pecking away until they
finally tied the count at 30-all
with but 80 seconds to 90 in the
last period. Jim Healey emerged
the hero OF the game and kept
Fordson in the race with his goal
in the last % seconds of the game.
Tom Meyer set the pace for the
Tractor scorers with three baskets
and five free losses for IL points.
For the Acorns, Harold Carpenter
showed the way with five baskets
and two foul shots for IL points.
POINTERS ALSO WIN
Crosse Pointe followed in the
Tractor footsteps by beating Mt.
Clemens IT'S. Both teams played
to Gall tie in the first quarter
and then the Blue Devils went out
and took the lead to end the OPEN
ing half with a 1919 advantage.
Charles Margolf was the Blue
Devil high point man with two
baskets and two free shots for 6.
In the Twin Valley League,
Dearborn and River Rouge also
remained tied in their league by
beating Wayne and Ecorse, re-
spectively. The Pioneers defeated
Wayne, 1920, and Rouge took
Ecorse into camp 1899.
Bob Harris had II points to lead
Pioneer scorers and Dick Forman
made 10 for the losers. John An
drews and Ollen Evens each had
IA points for Rouge.
10th FOR MELvINDALE
Melvindale won its tenth Subur-
ban League game. beating Van
Dyke. 1918. to clinch their seventh
straight league title. The Dales
held a 21-8 half time lead over
Van Dyke.
Warren Dasher scored nine
baskets for Is points for Melvin
dale and Bill Kenny counted six
points for Van Dyke.
L erkley downed Worthwhile, "a
IL, in a game in the same league.
Gordon Bailey tailed eight baskets
and three free losses for 10 points
to lead both teams in scoring.
Lansing Central upset jackson.
1916. in Lansing. The Big Reds
surprised the Vikings by using its
own defense. Jackson led, 6-3, at
half time.
Viking stalling tactics OF the
first half exploded in their faces
when Lansing Central, playing
heads-up ball. scored 10 points in
the last quarter to win.
East Detroit broke even In their
sports events yesterday. Ford
Trade defeated East Detroit, o.
II, as late Detroit drive in the
last period failed. George Vetro
had three baskets and two fouls
for the Trade School. In the other
event Yale Highs wrestling team
lost to the Detroiters. 41-5, win
ming nine out of 10 of the falls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
AIbion's Rally Wins

OLINET, Feb, 8.-UNS)-Al-
bion Colleges basketball team
came from behind late in the sec
ond half to nose out Olivet, 1886,
last night. A field goal by Bohn.
substitute forward. provided the
winning margin after Olivet had
taken a H-31 lead late in the
period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Five Players Figure
In Swap by Minors

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 7.-GNS)
The Kansas City Blues of the
American Association today ac-
quired three players for two in a
swap with the Newark Bears of
the international League. The
Bears sent pitcher Tom Ananicz,
outfielder John Kreevich and first
baseman Harry Bassin to the Blues
for pitcher Al Moran and outfielder
Bill MathesOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Benny Leonard Keeps Right on Punching
HE OUTSMARTED LEW TENDER IN THEIR JERSEY BATTL

that the night
clumsy gloves looked
Tender, Of racing
minute before bell like
In that feet period all back
just like IL happened yesterday
1 suddenly possessing power
In the with Tender night worth all
the humiliation remember Leonard the
champion, 1 today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Eiqht Results

At New York CIty-BiIly soose, 1871,
Farrell, Pa, decisioned Ernie vish,
1907, Newburgh, n. Y. do). Bob Mont
gomery, 1885,, Philadelphia, Pa, out
pointed AL NETTLow, las, DETROIT,
t0. Leo Kodak. 1sfN, Chicago, de-
feated Lenny Msncini, 1854, Brooklyn,
n. Y. 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
They Gasp for Breath

rounds they swung those fabby
for breath and wncng and then they staggered
Turkish bath steamng and swearing and baking
the xcrcatng aches and out of protesting muscles and
scalding lungs
"They entire lifetime whirling
drowning man. the immaculate Leonard told today he
under of himself in his Broadway