davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-15


Inerocn. gnb aloouernoe Sartleibig-
.|feit fam infolee bon aerger llnb
I3orm 9urbfan bnr6 anoere 8emiits.
|erregltngeu e,ltiteben. ".'". ... s..>
- u. s., Mimm. -
sSeoes Sabr INN sic @eibnadtsscit,
ipenn piele 9tiiiie aeseiien tperoen, er.
parten mir oiele anfraee iiber oie
Hiislidfeit ODER SbGolidfeit ser
9eiiiic. 9tiiiie iinb niht n,lr ,nid6o-
lid, Iomoern iebr 9eluno, oorausge.
|iebt, baB tie ,nabig aenoiien ,ueroen.
Mabig genoiien, iino Niiiie, Dor al
lent 8aIlniiIie, iebr nobrboit. 8eiI
Iiie reicbliben Settitoff entbaltcn, iino
iie fir blcibe, id,pohe uno abeeaebr-
te Serione1 cine iebr quite Nabrl,ng.
Sic entbolten aber o,,cb ein eigen-
tiimlides Nlfoloio, ,peIdes aon3 merit
murei9c Birfun9en oui 6en menib-
liden &orper misiibt. MlfoIoioe nennt
man idorfe Stoffe, oie in se,uilicn
|gflan5en porfommen ,mo nod oielen
ibren Honen boben; 10 finoet iid) >.
.. int Sabof oas Nltaloio geifotin,
tpel6es DEM Tabaf Ieine fpeaifiidc
@irf,,ng. perleibt.
Das sllfaloio Ser Mii{iiie aeiet nun
(fol9enoe 8irf,lneen: @enn ein geh,n>
oer Menif mitta9s nno obenos reeel-
mobis 6 big 8 8allniiiie ibt, 10 itelt
ii6 na6 einiaen Saeen ibon bermebr-
ter 8lntauilnb nab Der 9out ,,no natf)
oen ,SdIeimbanten ein. @eiibt nno
2ippen befom'nen elm frii6es Musie,
ben. 8ei @rperimenteu aeiete es 1id,.
Dob bel Steiser,,ne ser Nnaabl Niifie
Noienblnten entltono nno oie &era.
tatigfeit immer ii6rfer ,puroe. 9ar=
aus erbellt, oab Der regelmGbige &C.
nuB bon 8allniiiien auBerit eiinitig
ipirfen mub bel 8Iutarmut, 8leid)-
lu6t, Stropbulole, abmager,,ns ,no
5ebreltoen &ranfbeiten. 9orous folat
abcr oi,d), Dob Ser @ennB BON Giiiicn
bon SerionerL oie nit 8li,tfiiuc eclce-
net iino> permieben ueroen Jon.
50. E., Senm.
9os @ort Diltributisnus beoeutet
Serteillng, .eine 9erc6tc Gertcillng
BON @iitcrn. IS lit bas 9crooe Sc
geuteil bon &ommunisun,,s, i'm mirt-
Ei6aftlibcn Sinne genon,n,em. Nab
Dem foInnuniitiiden SpItcnL bas rid
tiger cine art Observation-Disclosures,
cine Diftatnr it, iolltcn oQe 8iirgcr
9leld bebonoelt iuerocr, 9lcid bciit=
5en. Eotlohlid ober, ipic cs in Sop=
ietrnblono Der Jou it, beiiten Die
|oberlten So'pietbeon,tet olles, Maht
uno Seibtl,nl, uuo sic 8iirger nliille,l
als 'Stlopen MIR fir sic 8eeier,na
arbeiter. 9ie 3omnuuiiten- Sd,lpter
bebaupten, ben @opitalisnns, sic BE-
[iisenoe &laiie, 5,l befGnpfen, Ieben
aber ielblt im: arobteu 2ilrns nno oos
|Soit oorbt ,inb ,itnb sic Nrbeit lie
fern. ;:Desbalb berbllueeru oQiGbrliA
tMiltionen i'm Sotoiet ,paroSies'. :.
J.. Sit ser. a,lsgeaei6neten @odem:
lfdrift 90. &.'s &eeflp" bat gbelter-
ton etli6e' Auffoiiunaem iiber oas bon
tibn a''feeftellte: Eroaro,nm eeaeben:
y '"Der Menfd befitt eeinen freien
a8itlen nno bof ,oober oas sRebt, bon
1bm @ebrot,d) au MAIDEN. Stinnlen
|Sie oomit iiberein {? @ut, Ses Mem.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-15
HuSklIflft
M. Cd, Soma

lid lellt nollfe, Dieler 3erenlonie nls
tersog. 9ie 8eidneioung tpar 5llnGdlt
ein slft 0es @eborians gegen Soft,
Der lie als 3eiden Ser Muser,pabIung
Des iiraelitilhen goIfes anecoronet
batte. 5erner mar iie ein relepolles
anerfennen Der &erridaft Der finn.
liden 2nIt lutb elm Gerlonee,l nod
.@iIfe; cine @rinnerl,ng on Die Ser
beibnne @ottes ,,no en6lib elm Sci
den Der llnterideibi,ng BON onoeren
80lfern. - A.
-9 =. s., Mb. = ,.... -.
gu alien 3eite,l bat e. eeIebrte. 1lno
inteaigenie Mdnner :,,,to ssrane,, &c.
9eben, Die obne lire Sdulo in sSsrr-
tu,n ino 3peifeI bobinlebten ,tno
bnr6 Goriden ,,n6 Snden bie @abr:
belt in Der fotbolii6en, bon Gbriit,,s
,geitifteten Stride eefl,nben, baben.
Das @ebein,nis ser anaiebunesfraft
per fatboliiden &irde benebt., Nun
!. .ni6t 10. iebr M bent einaig oaltebeu<
ben berrIiden @ottesbienit ,mo Dem
! ahbetiiben &itnitaenib, aIs bielmebr
in ibrer nniterbliben Rraft an ibren
@loubensprinaipien feitaubalteit ,,no
bieielben iiesreib at perteioigen ge-
gen .alle I'M 2anfe Der SSobrbunoerte
anftalldenoen Sareiien nno bie ecgen
iie anitiirnenoen Gerfolgumgen. 9ieie
@obrbeit miro allee,nein onerfannt
lno betunHbert. stob nnlGnalt bat
Elm Nnbanger Der asSreien &irdcngc-
nleinid,aft'' a,lf ciner rcligi6icn "a.
aing erfIart: Die tpabre llrIo6c bie-
Ter. l,l,eebeuren .An5iebnngsfraft Ser
fatboliiden Stride, 1T oarin at lu.
ben, baB Die fatbolii6e Stride nit
bent eleithe,1 rfdiitterliden @ioer.
ftnno. allem entaeeentritt, mos ibren
Sprtihritt benlnlt, lei es ser Mooer-
,lisinms, Der MaterioIismns, ser 49,
noiti5ismas ober Ser atbeisnns. sic
!, labt iid) nietnals ouf einen &onpro-
nlib NIT ibrem sSeinbe ein,, ioneern
betpabrt ieoem Gn9reiier gegcniiber
cine bnrdaus einoeutige Saltung. sSn
bieier ltnbeoinetbeit, oieier @utldloI-
'fenbeit bcitebt ibre Sauptonaieb,mes=
fraft. Dos @ebeiunis ibrer 0fod)t
bernbt anf Der Eatiabe, Dob Tie ibren
StdilSpunft genan fennt, uno iidl ME
nldls tiir6tet, bies offen at ioeen.
=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-01-15

lbie bcionbers nad benz @iien itarfe
Iauftreten. gon icilen Serafeblerl
lfonn iid) iebermann befreien, ipenl
Ter ieiiten glutfreislauf regelt. Ma,
fam oas auf perid)iebene 8eiie tim
0an lpaide iib por allen ieoer abeni
Dor Dem 5hlafengeben sic sSiiBe mi
falten @aiier bon lmten bis ODE,
lan sic Gnie, et,pa 5tpei Min,ten lang
inorgens Iaiie man etlibe Min,.te,
lang faltes @aiier iiber beibe srn
Ilallfen. ssnnerlib trinfe man bdufi!
Iosmarine (Hoienarp) See ooer neb
me Gosmarintropfeu (Siuctnre 0
&oieuuorp) ettpa s Bis 10 Sropien II
eine,n Seeloffel 3uder.
Sebr su empfeblen lit biel 8eipc
gung in Der friiden 2uft nno tGgli6e,
2iften bes 8obn- nno Sblafaim
,ners. Man trinfe biel. 8oiier, an
Norgen niidtern eine &aiie ,parme,
ober beibes ;@ofier.
Gerner :belfen bel 6era- nnb 2un
|ee,leioen: uno oitbnotiihen Beibtper
oen Die .ipieoerbolt on -bieler Stel
anserateaen. ate,niibunaen. Mau at
met oie ;2uneen bon 2uft nno bal
bann folanae :ols moalib ben Aten
on. Mon.laiie iid ia nibt a,1 fiiult
liben -:2inoerungsmitteln berleiten
mie 8euooonna, !Aeonit,,m ,mo .Disi
tails ooer berel. Die{e eiftieen Nitte
mogen auf :f,lrae 3eit 2inoerl,ne Der
4 fdoffeu, beilen, aber nibt nno mir
ten iebr idoblid ouf onoere 4orper
j teile. 49, ...-~ e,
- 3. 81, sesas -. ........
9sab be,m u@orlo Mlmanab" eib
!: es in oer; eanaen &elt rrno 331 800,
1000 &atbolifen, in ben Ser. Staate1
z|allein ibGbt man Die 3obl Der &a
tbolifen ouf annaberno 90 Millionen
fso,pobl in ben Ser. Staaten al
and in oer 8elt iibertrifft sic Bob
!. Der &atboHfen. Sic 1T aIio mime
rifh ftarfer als ole an6ern 8efennt
4 niiie 5uiammen.. @s gibt in Gbin
iiber 100000 &atbolifen, olio meb
aIs in @ngIan6 lmo @ales, tpo 81
@eialntaabl 100000 betrGet. s.
alien 2dnoern ser @r6e nin,mt 81
3abl ser. &atbolifen at, pabreno oi
Ger proteftantii6en Seften beit6noi
abniumt. :. 9ieie itatiltilben Mngabel
iino Dem (nibt fotboliiden) 8orl
amanad) ,entnommen.
- 5. g., No.
Sbre 9lnlidt iit nidt ne,t. @s II
namlib cine @rfabrunastatiobc, Sai
9erbenerree,,neen nno @emiitsiti tim
m,mgen einen itarfen @influb auf oa,
BerSa,a,neslDitem ousiiben. 8irS ie
,iano~ 3. g. bon bdufieem Siege
iibrmannt limo labt fid nom 3or1
:. bi,reiBen, 10 itellea Die 5,1m geroal,el
nottuelioiee,1 Maeenoriiien, sic sic 10
aenanntet1 '"u@n3D,ne''r (Sermentej
biloen, ,ibre ablomoernoe Satiefeit ID
fort ein,: tpoonrtb Ser gorgomg De
.fStofftpe6iels eeitort ,uiro::'% Dieie @t
1sDmen fpiele,i >besbalb cine ipibtia
@oue I'M i,,,enftbliAenl Oreanism,is
|ipeil fie' sic Maeeniaftausideio,nl,
an6 oe,, eeianiten ilinern Orgouablo,,
reenlieret,:: =. sy,tt' ss5,t BET Nerbenfinif oe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Where Is the New Deal Taking Us?

&c A RE President Roosevelt and his
"A more intimate advisers, in CO.
operation with the British Labor Party,
bent on delivering the Emitted States 10
socialism? Are they tryingSto turn ctr
government into a labor government,
paraileling the eiior, of BeVin, Laski and
the English radicals, and our economic
system into n coslcCtiViSt system controlled
as in the European relationships, by one
strong leader and his aides?
'Have they seized upon the present
defense crisis n an opportunity 10 dis
credit then lQuidatc private enterprise"
Is the administration tanning a half -puppet
Congress with patronage and breaking IFS
prestige in order 10 forestall opposition to
a Socialist organization of society? Is II
subordinating defense TO politics and
politics, in the ordinary sense, to class
war;"
These are The startling questions that
Amos Pinehot. New York statesman and
publicist, asks the American people IN
pamphlet issued by the Committee for
Constitutional Government.
A CCORDING to Mr. Pinchot, the plan
"A involves continued expansion of gov
eminent control until private property
VIII De largely IN ndnQS OF the state, NllIOlI
will be ruled by Socialist Labor parties III
the United States and England.
Mr.. Pinchot especially named Harold
Laski, British Laborite professor and
an adviser of Mr.. Roosevelt; Ambassador
John c. Winant, Benjamin Cohen, Harry
l.. Hopkins, 4end-lease bill administrator,
and Justice Felix Frankfurter as members
of this group.
What is most astonishing in this al
legged program of upsetting our tradi-
tional democratic forms is the part played
in it by such Englishmen as Harold Laski
and John Maynard Keynes of the British
treasury, who is generally looked on as
the father of the Roosevelt spending-into-
prosperity technique and which sane
Americans call SQUANDERMANIA.
1T WAS Professor Laski, who now has
i the Presidents ear, who said at the
University of Wisconsin in April, 1889
"Should war be forced upon us and
we see the old, ugly, imperialistic aims
dominating the rulers of the democracies,
we of the Labor Party and the working
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02

OF course, al the present tune
we understand that it is some
what epidemic among the SOL
dierS in the various camps OF
the United States.
Our research into the cause
and effect of the torch" has
disclosed that there is nothing
more calculated TO develop it
10 heat of great intensity than
sitting on a bunk in a remote
camp rejecting that ones gal is
probably out with another bloke
that very moment. We have
known of cases of the torch
under such circumstances OF
such violence as 10 threaten 20
set an entire Cantonment afire.
SPEAKING of physicians in
~ connection with the torch"
we are reminded of a doctor
back in our old home town Of
Pueblo, middle-aged bachelor,
who maintained that his malady
was purely a physical PROPOSE
ton that could be cured by
medical treatment. He pre-
scribed castor oil in large doses
as a SuTe-fire remedy for the
most virulent case Of the
torch" Finally he fell in love
with lady who did not return
his devotion and so he found
himself victim of the torch"
He proceeded to use the
remedy he had suggested TO
others and rather overdid the
matter, taking such large doses
that he almost killed himself.
But do you know what? When
ne recovered from his treatment
he met another lady and forgot
the original instigator of his
suffering completely and that
convinced him that his theory
was 100 per cent correct. Maybe
the love-lorn psychiatrist ought
TO try it.
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc
Reproduction in whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02

TO THE EDITOR:
IT SHOULD not be necessary
= for Congress to bubble ever
the idea of giving our boys in
the Army 500 per month.
Its mighty little pay for the
pleasure of shooting and being
shot at It's little pay, when we
consider the salaries received
by the boys making the guns.
These are American boys, our
own flesh and blood. Boys of
parents who have built our
country.
One or two of our stuffed
shirt Congressman will decide
its too much pay, and must be
cut. Even though 1t means that
these boys are our means oil
security i'm a fine country.
If it was Russia. China or
Great Britain asking for more
American money Congress
would say yes at once.
It's about time young Ameri-
cans were handed some Amerl-
can charity.
Let's write our Congress at
once. demand that they give our
boys a break. After all we are
the taxpayers.
MRS. l.. GRAY,
1926 StansburN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02

class everywhere see II a our duty 10
turn those wars into CIVIL WARS and
remake those governments which disre-
gard the working classes, which are their
foundations
Turning "imperialistic' wars so-called,
into civil wars is what Lenin advised the
workers Of America to do in his "a letter
to American workers The Communist
leader said.
THE American workers will not follow
the bourgeosie. They will be for us for
CIVIL WAR against the b0urgeoisie"
-tPaee l7f.
Professor Lash also in one of his
books pictures communism as an expert
-ment that has brought ."eXaltation to the
common man. when as a matter OF fact,
nothing has so completely degraded the
common man in all history,
FURTHER proof that the admins
n tration is drifting into socialistic
government Mr.. Pinchot cites these in
stances:
THE judiciary bill TO pack and control
the federal courts; the executive reOrgani-
zatiOn bill TO move the powers of Congress
into the Presidents hands; the Black
COnnery sO-called wages and hours bill.
which, in its original version, was bill
to create a price-fiXing and wage-fixing
dictatorship over capital and labor; the
MAY bill of 1888. aimed at arming the
President with full censorship of the
means of communication also. like
the seizure bill. enabling him to rewrite,
at his discretion, every contract entered
into in the United States, whether between
private persons and corporations, or
between them and the government; the
bills providing for agricultural regimen
tation and price-fXing; the Presidents
effort TO place under political control
medicine, insurance, railroads and other
enterprises and professions that should be
private, competitive and free"
This is all in line with government BY
CABAL to which the American people
have been subjected for eight years.
What they voted for THREE TIMES
was MORE FREEDOM, a BALANCED
BUDGET, a REDUCTION OF TAXA
TON NO SOCIALISM and NO WAR.
What they have got or are about to
get is, without doubt, precisely what Mr..
Pinchot exposes in his pamphlet-plus
WAR!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
1926 Stansbury.
Connolly Answers

la Annie Laurie; tb
Comm Through the Rye
Ccl star Spangled Banner
tai "Inlanthc2: -lhl-Ihc
Mikado". (Cl "Pinafore.'
3-ta) jules Verne; tbD Vim.
Collins; tc) Lewis Carroll.
la Real, pen; (b) pen, real;
tC) pen. real.
5-cD Volga; (b) Nile; (c)
YeniSci.
6-Ob Gunpow der, in "The
Legend of Sleepy Hollow
tbl Roslmonte, in Don
QuXotc'; Co Black Beauty,
in Black Beauty.
7-AramiS. Porthos, AthoS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
JEANNE SOPUSEk.
80 Minder street.
TO TIE EDITOR:

TO TIE EDITOR:
I WISH 10 extend TO you the
L sincere thanks and apprccla-
ton of the members of the De-
troit Federation OF Post Office
Clerks for the very fine edi-
torial in The Detroit Times July
% regarding the Longevity Pay
Bill for post office employees and
our campaign 10 enlist public
sentiment behind this bill so as
10 obtain it's enactment
Our union. The National Fed
Grafton of Post Office Clerks,
affiliated win the American
+ derauon of Labor must work
Tor Jhc Improvement of condl-
tons of employment in the
postal service without the use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR
MILLIONS who supported Mr..
AVA Willkie find il extremely
trying TO have to listen TO his
hypocritical war-whooping now.
He represents a small, though
extremely loud minority. be-
cause those who supported him
did so under a false promise of
an honest peace effort.
However, Willkie IS probably
within his rights as an Ameri-
can in trying to force an I'M
willing nation into this peren-
NAL European bloodletting.
But what about such foreign
propagandists as Halifax. Medg-
wood and dozens of others of
their ilk, foisted upon a people
heartily sick OF their blatant in
sulting propaganda.
Let Congress enact legislation
TO stop these foreigners m their
dastardfy effort TO propogancitzc
us into this war.
American interest in this holo-
caust is on the wane. as witness
the Gallup poll and would be
confined TO even a smaller per-
centage. but tor these foreign
propagandistS. ably supported by
our brave columniStS and fight
ing" radio commentators.
Not one British dominion
drafts men for overseas service,
and IS per cent of the people are
rightfully behind Mr. Wheeler
and other Western Hemisphere
Americans IN their efforts TO
give the American boy at least
as fair a break as the citizens Of
these warning donin!onS.
T.. j. WAHLA,g
NfnHau Iffx Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Quiz Answers

1-Resonancy.
. Virginia and Massachusetts.
3-Bccau~e The region inhabi-
tantS have additionally worn
white SmoCks and legglngS.
I Uruguay.
5-Colprado
ct was at san Jacintothat the
Texans under sam Houston,
defeated Santa Nina. dNcng-
lng the defeat AZ the Alamo
and gaining independence for
Texas
Bte Cuba Castillo. Ar
Cont 80 Nar4 Brazil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Letters to the Editor

their having TO remain in Serv-
ice, but of being sent 10 other
countries is too real 10 be COM
Portable, or give one peace of
mind.
l remember my mother put
ting up a flag with one gold star
only to add another to the
first in five months. She didn't
know what 10 do; women were
still afraid TO lift their voices.
When we were married / re-
member the words, Whom God
has joined together let no man
put asunder."
fwant my husband back when
his year is up-neither do | in
tend TO let him be sent out OF
our country If l can help 1t. -
Now is the time for all
mothers. wives, sweetheartS TO
get together.
When the highest man in our
land resorts TO such tricks to get
our husbands and sons, its time
we started shouting -ant loud.
Surely some church or hall
would permit us its, use to get
together and discuss ways and
means.
Let's get together before it's
too late and We see 1918 dupli-
Gated. Your son or husband may
be next To protect America
YES. TO fight for another
country, NO.
JEANNE SOPUSEk.
on NAi.Hn. .ArnnI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
The Torch Is One Aff|ic+ion
That Makes No Distinctions
BY DAMON RUNYON

WE HEARD story across a
table in Lindys the other
evening of a famous psychiatrist
who went in great distress to a
physician friend for advice on
one of the most aggravatlng
mental maladies known 10 the
human race. 1t has frequently
been a topic of discussion in this
column. We refer to "the
torch" term which covers
many phases of love gone askew.
The term comes from the
terrible burning sensation in the
bosom that attends the discovery
that ones love is not only UNI
requited but that the object OF
ones sacred emotion is giving
one that old two-time business.
While the burning sensation
usually centers about the heart
and the pit of the stomach, we
have definitely established that
it emanates from the mind. This
is shown by the fact that at
certain stages of the malady the
victims are half daffy.
We found satisfaction in the
tale of the famous psychiatriSt,
not because we revel in the
suffering of others, but because
il bears out our contention that
no man or woman is immune 10
the torch" regardless of station
in life or intellectual develop
ment.
This psychiatrist we arc talk
ing about has figured out ease
ment for inhibitions, completes,
and all manner of thought dis
turbanceS for hundreds OF
prominent Broadway figures, but
when he got nipped by the COM
mon bug he had nothing in his
repertoire with which to cure
himself.
A ND. Of course, his physician
"a friend had nothing, either,
except such words of comfort
as he could conjure up out OF
deep we'll of sympathy and his
own personal experience, this
particular physician happening
10 he an old-time torch-man.
We think we have told you
before that physicians are more
highly susceptible to the torch
than the members of any other
profession with the possible eX-
ceptions of journalists. actors
and Songwriters, though the lat
ter may be excluded from con-
Slderation as they ate-ipcllned
to make a racket of the torch. y
They deliberately court disaster
in love because under the in
fluence of the torch" they write
sadder songs.
Our data on lawyers is sparse
and not altogether reliable. We
are told that the torch has
the effect on a male lawyer of
making him most irritable. We
have no information whatever
on female lawyers. II is said
that when a male lawyer IS
carrying the torch he often
develops ambition TO become a
Judge or a district attorney. He
wants TO put everybody in jail.
Yet the very same affllction
tends to gentle physician. That
is. it gentles him more than
ever. His voice becomes softer,
his hand smoother. He has
greater sympathy with human
agony because of his own
anguish.
HAPPILY. both lawyers and
physicians as a class marry
young. so there are not as many
victims Of "the torch among
them as we find in other pro-
fcSsions. The torch Is con-
fined largely to the unmarried.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
Little Book
On Sexes
Is a Gem
BY BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

women i'm this life is that
they become men i'm the next
life" old Dutch proverb.
Which may or may not be
true, as you like. Another view
of men and women was given
us by the famous Swedish seer,
Emanuel Swedenborg. who said:
"Men and women are made of
the same material. but they are
arranged differently. Men have
wisdom on the outside and
knowledge on the inside. while
women have wisdom on the in
side and knowledge on the out
side"
And you can depe that out
too, as you like IT.
What sent me to these cogita-
tions on men and women IS the
best book I've read on the SUBJ
ject-a literal compendium in a
little over 200 pages of all that
is known about he and she up TO
date. This fascinating book. a
guide for the married and the
single, is How to Understand
a Man and a Woman Emo
tionally and Temperamentally'
by j. George Frederick CThe
Business Bourse. so West 10th
street, New York City,.
YOU can get an idea of what
Il important matter this book
contains when l tell you that the
u chapters are an introduction
to the art of understanding the
masculine and feminine sexes,
25 main points on understanding
a man and a woman; . kinds
of men and women not to marry;
p ways to be popular with men
and women.
Half the book is for men and
half for women flair enoughD
but the whole is for the human
race, or at least those who want
10 know something about the
eternal battle of the sexes,
which either ends in a love
clinch or. maybe, a blue mouse
under the eye-or worse.
NEAR girls and wives and
- mothers:
DO YOU know men are made
of hard stuff" ? DO YOU know
how TO respect the masculine
code? Do you know you can't
reform or rebuild a weak
man" ? Do you know how to
detect-and lay off ola Beau
Brummel. a tightwad, an Othello
tthc jealous guy, nice
Nelly" a IS h ow-off," the
freak" the radical or a
"mothcr-compleXer' A? It's all IN
Mr.. Frederick book.
And say. fellows: do you
know how to understand and
handle the trails, =" So-called?
Well. cater TO her little vani-
ties. be- generous in treats,
never look down on your
sweetheart or wife. don't 20
round with a glgolo-addict
don't rush a woman, don't
Drag about Your past PERFORM
anceS IN "chivalry' don't marry
lazy Lucy" a "gold-digger,
"tantrum queen" a dizzy" a
doll. a Snob or budget
buster
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02
r.. J. WAHLA,g
Niinden City. Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
A FTER anxiously watching the
IA papers these last DAYS fclr
sure that when ! said go0d-by 90
my husband 10 was not Tor one
year, but for a long time
l don't mind waking 70 the
loneliness Of aD empty room -Wc
want 10 do our part. but H0W if
looks as If We are beng tTicked
again. The throat not only OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-02

ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
August 2, 1910

Raj claim they left the port
of Hamburg in ruins after sue
ceSSfully bombarding 1t for
hours.
German high command claims
Nazi fleet sunk two British SUBJ
marines off the English coast.
Lord Beaver rook-ioinS
BritainS war cabinet.