davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

6eItcbcn bier lmo oo itorfe @elpegln,
gen, obcr es~feblt an ser fotboliideH
Ginbeit un0 ocn GinIub ollcr &r0ite.
sSir bo6cn Sol1lenoe pon 0cncin=
oeu, cin ME oogepclenes Eiarri0ul-
ipitent, SohiGuleL Colleges, llniuer>
iitotelL groBe Nationolpcrbonoc, cine
Hreile, Gerlanlnl1lngen, Gonpelltip-
nen. l(nlere &ird)en lino gut helucbt,
oie 3abl ser @eidten uno &onlnl1-
nionen lit ero6. slber trot oacocm
lit lmo bleibt oas 2uno irreligioS uuo
in ieineu @robteil 1ngltubig. sd
rem mir tatidd)litb fotbolild, uliiBtcn
mir ldngIt bos 2ono I'M Stl1rm er-
obert baben!
GS feblt alip etmos in llnlerm fo-
tbolilben Seben: es feblt an ser 2ieb'
unb oem gifer fir Gptt. I'm e5 oui
cine anoere Nrt 81 iogen: mir film.
mern llns aa5uleDr lm MeuGerltlfci=
ten ltub perna6ldiiigen hariiber 1oas
Cine, Nottpenoiee. Bir arbeiten
lnebr fir gbriitlts als in Gbriitus.
aber Ser gan5e 3,ped bes Gbriiten
beftebt barin, valles iu Gbriitlts at
erneuern". ssSn Ser s(rbeit fir Gbri=
itus benlssen mir sablloie Mittel ,,no
Waittel6en, ,uande bartnter n,ebr, ab'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

oelt: es lit Elm &anpf ser Soeen, eiu
aunpi eegen sic M06te ser SHUTTER
mis-, oeilen slnfang bier sabrbunOcrte
5llriidlieet, als iit Die hriltlidc @elt
ufreinahte' bon ser Stride. Sn 10
glider 5oleeri6tigfeit bat iid oic
Welt Damn ald BON Gbriltus uno
Idliebli6 bon @ott uno ietnen Geiet-
5elt abgelpanot, bis Sic Menihbe1t
bon bente reDtlps ltno uadtlos bent
Spiel rober @elualten preisgegebcu
lit.
Der Sieg gebort beute oen 9faoi-
fdle,L s.. +. oenen, Sic Sen 0tut llno
bie Musoa1er babcn, biz 81 ben Wl1rs
5eln por5ubringen. Die Naoifoleu ser
@elt iino getpappnct bis an Sic 3a6-
ne uno entidloHen, ser @elt ibr Yro=
gramnt auf5l15mineen. Sic ein5ige
Wabt, Sic ltarf genl1g lit, oas llnbett
a65llpenoen, lit sic Madt ser fatbo-
Iiiden Stride, oeretl @riinoer perIt.
dert bat, baB Sic Yforten ser S0aa
lie nidt iiberipdlttgen perbe. @s be-
itebt feline @efabr, oaB oie Stride Sic
bel.tige Beltfriie nidt iiberleben ,pirb.
aber es beitebt eroBe @efabr, oaB Die
aatbolifen in, allgen1einen ser Stride
gegeniiber ililb besbalb aud Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

l1luinlnt an Ser Shcril0tbc; lie film.
inert lir0 I'M piclc Iingc, up1 &cNcl-
uno &nrtcnpurticn bis ST gSciDnod)ts.
tor6cu. Snt Gcgcniut on5u orbcitct
sic ,,lebenOc Wcncinoc' aus Scr Strait
oes decentralization, int poUcn 8e-
lpllBtlein ibrer 9lrhcitagrnriniduft iu
Gbriitus.
Sic ,,lchcnoc Ccmeinoc' lit cine
Grfillllng bea Ifpitcrillll3 Ghrilti.
Sic lit ser @tpItiicbc Seib G6rilti nu
&leincu. SSic sic @cluuttird)c, 5cbrt
llno ip1blt sic @clnciuoc aus Sen Sa-
franenten, npfcrt 9cmcinlonl ON 9ll.
tar, betct Hcl1einlom mno bct0tint lih
genleinlam IN Sen @crfru Der @arlt.
ber5igfcit. l(no 10 lit sic ,lcbcnoe
@cmeinbe' io5liogcn Gbriit,s in Ser
9todbarlhaft, ser toalic6 lein np.
ltiideS Spfcr crllcl1crt, to4lih nas
grot oes 2ebcns olstcilt llno Ole
Worte ser SiiuHenpergcbuna ,lpriht,
ser Sl.nl Batter betet, Die Seilabot.
idaft perfiinoet, sic Srolernocn tro-
itet 1no sic S1afe inmnclt.
u&enn 10 Sic @elueinbeglicber nit
sGbriitls mb in Gbriih,s aenfen lma
banoeln, taun nidts aesen iie bette.
">,. (Torties,,ng oui seite 12) :.~-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

tulBte Eeilnabme am 2eben oer Girb,
81 gelpinnen.
lle6er ben 8erlauf ser 2iturgil1eu
Mpde IN ct. Saul entnebmelt mir
bem .,8nnoerer' na1itebe,1be Gin5el-
beite,1. -.~ -.
nGie Der Sagung boral,sgebenoen
&onferen5iibungen befaBten ii1 in
breitagieem intenlipen Stuoi,rm nit
BEN tbeoloeii6en @rllnblGten ,mo oes
praftilden 9urGfiibrllng ser lit1rgi-
f6en 8etpegung i1t oen ein5elnen
Bfarrgenleinoen. sluf bieie ,,&ir6e
i'm afeinen', bie 8iarrei' fol5entrier-
ten it6 beinabe ale &eferate unb 9is-
fuiiionen Der Gonferen5. Selblt in
ben Heferaten iiber oie in Sen boge=
rem fatboliIhen 8ilbungsanitalteu
geleiitete liturgii6e @r5iebungsarbeit
l,no oie &eferate iiber liturgii6e ge-
ipegung lmo So6iale 6rage, 2iti,rgie
,tno fultureQer Altf6alt lliip., itanb
oie Bfarrgemeinbe in1 8rennpnntt
Der Disfuilion. Das allgemeine Sbe-
ma Der @ode mar Die Iebenbe @e-
meit6e, ei,lig I'M Spfer, ilt Der 2ie6e
,in6 1T Der Sat'. Dieies @r,inbtDena
beleudtete Der Sip. Serr 9eneoift
gbmann ,Modeiter, g. % IN eil,en,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

trdglid OILS f0roerub fir bie Sode
@ottes. Su ser slr6eit in Gbriitus
baben luir nur ein Wittel: gDrilh1s
ielbit, Sen @efre,15igten.
0ieier rabifale ltnteridieo lei Ser
@egenltano Der 8ctrodtlmgeu uno
Disfuiiionen ser 2iturgiI6en @od)e.
Das Sbelna ser @erat,,ngen iei ,,oie
le6euoe @encinoe' I'M @eeenIat que
mir aftipen @emeinbe. 9ie Iestere
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29
Nsittiuod, ben 20. Oftpber 1941

8elt bon morgen geseniiber - uer-
lagen iperbeu.
Nilr ipenn sic 3atbolifen tatlGb-
lid l1nb IN nraoifaler" @eiie ipieber
fatboIiid Icben, meroen iie bie StoB-
traft baben, gegen bie raoifalen 8elt=
be,pesunger1 orrdsrbalten ,,nb bi'
8elt ipieoer fiir GbriItus 81. getpins
neu. Die 3atbolifen s(merifas baben
bette feline barartige StoBfraft. Slpo:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

briQianten &eferat. 8as mir bellte
erlebe,t, fiibrte er einleiteno aus, mag
pielleidt 1,idt Ser apofalpptiide @no-
fampf spiiden gbriit lunb Mntidrt;t
iein. Cider lit aber iebenfans, ba6
es iib l1m ,nebr als bloben politiiden
,tnb ipirtiGaftli6elt Mabtfanlpf ban-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29
unpplitiicbe 3citldltfte

sSn ct. Baul tagte Dor fl.r3em oie
5lueite ,,9itl,rgiide 8ode" IN Der @ez
fbibte l,nieres 2anoes. 3tped oeriel-
ben lit, oas 8eien, 6as 8eritd,,onis
,,no Die 3iele 6ieier 8eneaung III
tpeite areiie su trasen uno itlsbeion-
bere bie Bfarrge1nei,,oen fiir Die be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

Nls bas ct. @omaro's scl1innr
III &enmore, 8aib., ben ni6t oft
borfommen6en Saa mitteilte, oaB
bort iieben 8riioerpaare oenl Stu.
oilun obliegen, Dielt bas man fir
ein ein5igartiges Gorfommen. Gas
Bapitlide @oleaium SoIepbinltn
III @ortbington, Sbip, fam inoes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

nit 16 9ritoerpaaren aus eli prr-
id)iebenen Stahten ar,f,parten. I'm.
ier 8ilo 5eigt oielelben allf Der
Sreppe oes &oQegil1ms III Grip.
pen, iisenb: Stepben, 2eonarb itno
gobert S'0rien, Soipa. Stebeno:
Monroe lmo 2erop Mattbieien,
Seras; @man uno Clarence 2lh=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

mig, 8is.; Norman uo &ennetb
Sdmlm, 8a.; Sobr uno Stpbcrt
Sogan CALI; 2o,,;, lmo Marccl=
1us San 9er9en 9.ib.; Sscbn mo
Goiparo @erner, r.; Gmerolo lmo
emmanuel 9ebc ut, &o1I'; 6ran-
cis ltnb Spicph Star5en, So; Spl~
better 1lnh Glctus Se1ltihcl. ST.;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-10-29

WalrIcc uub ShoHoa @ollaaber,
Soma; Serbert mo Sollcs Gloed.
Ter, Yu.; Stanley lu1o Gomoro @p5-
oed, 81; Sbomos nmo @eprge
Sldocpe, 1eros; Silnotby nnb 0a-
MEL 9toab, Minn., unb Millinm
lruo Eoul @einGeilncr, ga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
All Owners of Autos Must Pay s Under Federal lax;
 There'|| Be Big Squaking

fense (because of needed materi- als) and anything that taxation does to reduce the number will have the double -barreled benefit of bringing in revenue and saving those materials. Then, too, when there is anything on which you can slap little $5 tax and add Sl60, 100000 to the Treasury's in- come it's not to be. tossed off be- cause of a few squawks. At least, that's the way the tax framers must have reasoned.
 To go back to the other side of the picture, the $5 use tax" is in addition to a doubling of ex- isting rates on cars, parts, access sories, tires and tubes and con- tinuation of the tax on gasoline and lubricating oils. This, accord ing to the AAA, means that mo torists will pay s300.0O0,000 more in federal taxes next year, bring ing their total federal tax pay ment for operating a car to ap- proximately $750.000,G00
 These taxes are in addition to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
ARMY TO BUY CANNED FISH
 IN TERRITORY
Buekner Given Permission 10 Purchase from
 Cdnneries

Canned salmon for the Alaska army defense forces will no longer have to go to Seattle for inspection, then be returned to the Territory for consumption by the armed forces, t was announced today by Gov. Ernest Gruening.
 In a letter from Major General Simon B. Buckner, Chief of the AL aska Defense Command, at Fort Richardson. the Governor was ad- vised that Major General Buckner has obtained permission from the Quartermaster General of the U. s. Army, at Washington, D. C.. to pur- chase all canned salmon needed by Alaska forces directly from local canneries.
 The new order in canned salmon buying by the army comes as step in program advocated by the Gov ernor to cut out the economic waste" which he declares is entailed in shipment of Alaska salmon to Seattle for inspection and then back, to the Territory for consumption. With the present shortage of cargo space in Alaska shipping already slowing down work at defense cen- ters, the Governor said today he believed the move to purchase army salmon supplies directly from local
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
 SULLAvAN
 PAYS GALL
Motion Picture Actress Is Making Round Trip on
 NorfhIand Vessel

This Margaret Sullavan, an Irish rhapsody in slacks, was travelling fin coma" according to the deck steward on the steamship North Coast this morning, but in coma, incognito or in .Slacks-the tiny motion picture actress still packs plenty of that good, old-fashioned Hollywood sex appeal
 Your Uncle John, who talked to her on the sidewalk in front of the Baranof Hotel, thought she was one of the cutest little pints of cider he'd seen in a long time, although some of the ladies who peered from shop windows afterward declared themselves slightly disappointed in her appearance.
 1t was her disappearance, how ever, that bothered Uncle John. A rather stark, forbidding character, whom the deck steward described as Miss Sullavan's leading lady" vehemently denied that Miss Sulla- van was aboard the North Coast.
 Uncle John Persistent
 For that matter, when Uncle John, clad in mukluks, skin pants and a silklined parka, finally har- pconed the pretty little seal. she her. self denied sh ewas Margaret Sull- avan, Mrs. Leland Hayward Cher husbands name, which movie stars find is the best incognito under the slln) ar anyone at all in whom the public would have any interest.
 50 you aren't Margaret Sulla- van?" your Uncle John leered, won dering meanwhile why her hair was so soft and good -flecked, in- stead of being the dark mop which adorns her head on the screen.
 "I'm not, rally I'm not replied Miss Suuuavan, stealing a line from one of her chief competitors without the slightest twinge of conscience.
 "Nope"-AngeIs Get Busy
 And you're sure you're not Mrs. Leland Hayward?" pressed Uncle John, the old fox, mumbling under his breath that she sure as so-and-
 <rxo~<&r..a ~.~~ ra~<--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
DUKE, WALLY CHEERED IN
 CAPITAL CITY
Thousands Turn Out Early to Thunder Welcome to
 British Royal Couple

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-Thous-- ands of early risers in this ordinar- fly blase capital roared thunder ous welcome this morning to the Duke of Windsor and his American born duchess for whom he re- nounced the British throne.
 Greeted officially by Sir Ronald Campbell, British charge d'affaires, and George Summerlin, State De- partment chief of protocol, the royal couple was also royalty well comed by the tumultous crowds which pressed against police lines along the approaches to Union Sta- tiOn
 After discussing the international situation with Secretary of State Cordell Hull, the Duke told re- porters in brief press conference that he was absolutely confident that Britain will win the war.
 The Duke and Duchess entered the White House at 11:50 o'clock and left 27 minutes later without discussing their visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
 Resolution Introduced in Senate 10 Change Pres enf Status of Shipping DECLARATION OF WAR
 IS CLAIM OF SEN. TAFT Fight Expected 10 Be Made on Issue : House Is
 Prepared fo Act

WASHINGTON. Sept 25.-Spon- sored by Senator Kenneth McKeller of Tennessee, bill to repeal the Neutrality Act was introduced into the Senate today.
 The Neutrality Act, the bill declar- ed, is "in direct conflict with our freedom of -the-seas policy The act bars arming American merchant ships and prevents them from en- tering combat zones.
 Sen. McKellar told his colleagues that the law ought to be repealed outright. The Tennessee Senator has been consistent supporter of the administration foreign policy and President Roosevelt said only Tues day that revision or repeal of the act was being studied, indicating that such action might be forth coming next week.
 Sen. McKellar declared that al- though the law is on the statute books, the government is paying virtually no attention to it.
 In response, Senator Robert A. Taft, of Ohio, expressed the belief that repeal of the Neutrality Act will be the equivalent of a deciara- tion of war; and foresaw a knock down and dragout battle in the Sen- ate against any repeal attempt.
 Representative James w. Wads- worth, New York Congressman, said the House is ready to repeal or modify the law and voiced the hope that it will be wiped off the sta- ute books"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
Hand to Hand Engagement Taking Place, Aetord-
 ing to Ndzi Reports GERMANS ARE THRUST
 BACK $ MILES, CLAIM
Enormous Losses Taking Place in Selfor-Hedvy
 Blows Being Dealt
(By Associated Pressl

German military dispatches this afternoon report violent hand to hand fighting is raging on the streets of Leningrad's suburbs while the Russians in an early afternoon report, declare Russian n cavalry charges, thrusts of cannons and blazing Soviet tanks have hurled back the Nazis for a distance of six miles. The report also declares two villages in the outskirts of Len ingrad have been recaptured.
 The losses are described by the Russians as enormous in the bloody seasaw battle.
 On Central Front
 In the Central Front, the Soviet bulletin reports that Marshal Timo- shenkos Red Armies are pushing counter offensive in the Gomel sec tor, midway between Smolensk and Kiev. The drive is to lift the pres sure on Russian troops in the Ukraine.
 Nazi military headquarters is lodging any prediction when Lenin- grad will fall but declared, never theless, the position of the Red Army defenders is becoming more and more hopeless"
 The Russians, however, counter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
BRITISH AID TO RUSSIANS
 ACCELERATED
R. A. F Planes Attacking Nazis on Eastern Fronf-
 Many Tanks for Soviet

LONDON, Sept. 25.-British aid to Russian armies is being rushed to the eastern front at a rapidly increasing pace, it was authorita- lively reported today.
 The Royal Air Force disclosed that its planes are flying in battle on the eastern front, while news paper speculation that British im- perial troops might be sent through Iran to the Soviet Caucasus assum- ed new significance with the dis closure of series of military staff conferences involving troops in that area.
 It was added that British tank production, all of which is going to Russia, will set new record this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. = Tucked away in the $3,500 ,00O 900 federal tax bill is a little-discussed tax which some pretty shrewd ob- servers of John e. Taxpayers re- actions say is going to cause more squawks than anything else in the whole measure.
 It's the $5 use tax on motor vehicles. It means very plainly that every one of the 32,000,000 own- CTS of trucks, buses and private automobiles in the land will have to fork over s5 a year, beginning February l, 1942, for the privilege of using their vehicles.
 The auto people and the Ameri- can Automobile Association (which has withdrawn it's traditional oppo- sition to any tax on auto transpor- tation for the duration of national defense) gave me this analysis of the new tax.
 First. it should be pointed out that the fewer cars the next year or SO, the better for national de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25

WASHINGTON-Chief questions being asked of the Senate's inves- tigation of Hollywood are: Who IS really behind it? Who persuaded a subcommittee to proceed Wltn an unauthorized probe?
 The Senators who introduced the resolution, Nye and Clark, admit that they haven't seen the movies which they are criticizing. Yet they are armed with a great mass of data which someone must have dug up for them. The other mem bers of the subcommittee also ad- init they haven't seen the alleged propaganda pictures. And the Sen ate as whole rejected the inves- tigation and declined to- appropri- ate any money for it.
 But despite all this, five Sena- tors are going ahead anyway, spending considerable money and even more time to stage a solemn investigation of Hollywood.
 Senators are famous for their laziness. They don't go looking for extra work Obviously someone coked them up.
 The answer to this mystery has for some time been in the hands of Wendell Willkie, counsel to the picture industry. But he has no right of cross-examination, and so far this has prevented his making public the solution.
 However, he has significant evil dence that for several weeks the American First Committee has had a group of research people busy
 TI~r sf+
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
Serb Gang Aftatkedb by
 Nazi.Iroops
Germans Profess Ignor-
 dnce of Stukd Attack on 12,00O Rebels

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-DNB, Ger man news agency. reported from Belgrade that German soldiers and armed Serbian forces today "ren- dered innocuous Communist gang which has been terrorizing the Ob- renowatz district in a fight which lasted several hours.
 The bands dead include it's lead CT, the report said. and ten others were arrested. Authoritative sources declared they knew nothing of an other report by the British Broad casting Company that dive bonbers had been employed by the Nazis in an attack on 12,000 rebellious Serbs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
Bulgaria Is Moi Fighting
 Official
Does Not Intend 10 Make War on Russia Nor
 Break Off Relations

SOFIA, Sept. 25.-Bulgaria does not intend to make war against Russia or break off relations with Moscow, Peter Cabrovsky Minister of Interior. told foreign correspond ents.
 "T'he Bulgarian situation is per- fectly calm and no pressure of any kind has been exerted on the Bull garian Government from any quart ers," said Cabrovsky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
SEA RAIDERS
 OPERATE OFF
 WEST AFRICA
U-boafs Destroy If Mer. thdntmen in Convoy,
 Nazi Bulletin Says

BERLIN, Sept. 25-Germany de- clared in a special communique to- day that U-boats off West Africa have destroyed II merchantmen in a convoy of 12 ships sailing to Eng land.
 Despite the powerful protection of destroyers, the communique as- serted, only one small steamer es- capped the undersea raiders, a total of 78,000 tons of shipping being sunk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
Transport Of Axis Is
 Torpedoed
Fourteen Ships Now Cred fled as Destroyed, Gulf
 of Finland, by Soviefs

MOSCOW, Sept. 25.-The Sovlet Information News Bureau an- nounced tonight that an Axis transport has been sunk on the Gulf of Finland
 This is the latest of IA German ships. including troop carriers, and one Finnish vessel sent to the bot tom by torpedo boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25
Tons and Tons Of Aluminium Are CoIIetied

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. = The nation wide aluminium collection campaign yielded an estimated H. 835.000 pounds of scrap. Defense of ficials announced today.
 That total is equivalent to the amount of aluminium needed by l. 900 fighter planes or $50 two-motor- ed bombers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25

It is estimated that at least &C.,
 100000 meteors enter the earth's atmosphere every day and a mini
 mum of one day reaches the earth's surface.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25

RUy DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25

Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25

lcontinued on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25

'COntIuea oa Page Five,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25

tcont'nued n Page siz'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-25

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
SUDDEN AWAKENING

He was lying on a cot and he
as swathed in blankets that were
Nringlng wet.
It's about time" said a cool
feminine voice.
He turned his tired eyes toward
be voice There stood a girl q
retty one az that despite her
ded blue overalls and tan work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Daily Quiz
By THE ACE ANsWERMAN


by King Features synd, Inc
I'm which of these instances
does sound travel fastest: Ga
through hot Summer air (l0(
degrees); (b) in zero weather
through dry air?
2-How many of the four mos
common sugars of commerce
can you name?
What English ruler reigneC
the longest?
1 Any straight line extending
from the center Of a circle
10 the circumference is called
a: Tangent secant, radius
Which?
s. Perry won great naval vic.
tory in 1913 at Put-in-Bay
on which Of the Great Lakes
is II TO be found?
S What Indian chief is some.
times known as the Rec
Napoleon Samoset, Geronimo
Pontiac?
Three different kinds of ami.
mails are represented by the
following names Longhorn
bighOrn pronghorn. Can you
name them p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
AUNTIE GETS A CALL

Long-suffering Aunt Susie, VIII
loved her nephew and who ran hi
home with an efficiency that wa
both the admiration of despai
OF the wives of Jack Proctor
friends. was surprised that eve
ming TO hear his voice, calling from
Bakersfield,
Darling, I want you to climb
into that gray hearse of yours
bright and early tomorrow
morning." he said. "Have Ben
son along so he can drive IL
hack. We're spending some
time In the desert"
"The desert? 1 hate the
desert, Jack, even in the Win,
ter"
you've got to come, Susie.
I've bought a station wagon and
a couple of umbrella tents and
all the trimmings. I've found
an ideal spot. I'll meet you at
0 tomorrow at the busy corner
here"
And what" demanded Aunt
Susie, lis her name?"
But Jack Proctor had hung up
THE END.
Mondays short story: when
the Dumbbell Rang" by Alma
and Paul FlleTbe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Knowledq Test
BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY
Distributed by King Feature, synd Inc
Make your choice (a1 Is
BuenoS Aires in Argentina or
Brazll?; tbl IS Calcutta in
New Zealand or India?; (cD
Is Copenhagen m Denmark or
Sweden
Where would YOU visit the
birthplace CAP OF Thomas JEFF
fcrSon tbl of Calvin Coolidge.
tcl OF Franklin Pierce?
who IS the lover In Shake
speare'S. (a) The Tempest ,
t1l The Tanning of the
Smew (c) The Merchant OF
Venice o
How would YOU clarity the
phrase. tal Deus cx machina
tbl E>celSior (c) mugwump p
o-Namc a capital OF three OF
our states the first letter OF
which BIS NJ
IF you bicycle around the Gull
of NcNlco which states would
N1I pass through?
Z Whist state is west: tal Of
Vermont tb) Of Ohio. tc) o..
Arkansas
ANSWERS on Editorial Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
TlLLIE the TOILER

FINE. NNALlH-TOUTSE NJ TOOR
ORDINARY CLOTHES FROM NOW ON
WE WON'T PRETEND YOU'RE a Bis
SkCT- HOORE JOST NNhtAT YOU ARE