davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05

moment. Again our boys will not be
found wanting.
In conclusion, Senator Carr asked,
"Have we done our duty and raised
our voices against the order of greed
/ in foreign lands? What have we done
to stay this carnage of human beings
and its mighty toll of suffering and
death. We have only to look into the
Veterans Hospital at Minneapolis
where during the year 1910, twenty
two years after the world mess, 600
men passed out of the back door. We
must protect our democracy and only
pray that it will not be necessary to
do so on foreign SOIL"
Under lowering skies and cool at
moSphere, the Memorial Day observance
opened at 10 o'clock with a parade led
by the colors, the Ely Municipal band,
American Legion and Foreign War Vet
Grams and their auxiliaries. Gold Star
Mother and speaker in cars, Girl and
Boys Scouts, American Legion Drum
and Bugle Corps, with their colors and
color guards, VFW Bicycle Club mem
berS and an array of citizens to the
park where miniature cemetery with
a tomb for the unknown soldier had
been placed.
The exercises were held from a
platform overlooking the cemetery
with it's array of white crosses and the
flags of our country. The slow parade
into the park to the mournful music
of funeral march played by the
Municipal band under the direction of
Frank v. Di Nino, was very impressive.
The Rev. James E. Dowler invoked
the blessings of Diety on the pro-
oeedings after which Dean Sigurd F.
Olson read General Logan's Order No.
II establishing Memorial Day. The Ely
school chorus, with Miss Elizabeth
Wilkin directing, sang the Recessional
by DeKoven.
John Maier, commander of the Vet
Grams of Foreign wars called the roll
of departed comrades and Mrs. r.
Suominen, Gold Star Mother escorted
by William Mills, placed the wreath
on the tomb of the unknown soldier,
during which the band played "Nearer
My God To Thee"
Senator Carr made his address fol-
lowing which the school chorus sang
the VFW Memorial Song, "Sleep, Sol
| der Boy" The Rev. James E. Dowler
pronounced the benediction. A salute
was fired by the guard of honor and
the bugler sounded Taps.
"The Star Spangled Banner" by the
band closed a most memorable obser-
ance. Many visitors participated in the
exercises and were visibly impressed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05
Ten Years Ago

the taxpayers for comment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05
Twenty-Five Years Ago
FRIDAY. June 2. 1915.

The Commercial club at it's meeting
Monday night started the ball rolling
to make a Community Center out Of
the old school building. 1t is proposed
to establish a public library, reading
room, gymnasium and other public
room facilities for both young and
old. The Fourth of July celebration;
improvements at the depot ano
grounds; and Sunday trains were also
discussed.
Robin Walker, Jos. Longfield ano
Mrs. Ruth Lindell riding a motorcycle
and side car from a trip on the Mes
aba range, ran into a bad piece OF
road near the Bracco farm at Tower
and was overturned. Walker sustained
injuries to his back; Longfield lost
some cuticle but Miss Linden was un-
hurt. They were treated at the Sou
dan hospital and all returned on the
evening train
Tower and Ely played bali game
at Tower Tuesday and Tower was
victor on score of IA to l. Mack
Cook pitched for Tower and Jack
Gianotti for Ely. Bern Lambert re-
placed Gianotti in the latter part of
the game. = Arrangements are
being made for a large attendance
from this city to the meeting of the
Northern Minnesota Development As
ISOLATION at Hibbing on Thursday and
Friday, June 8 and g. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Coombe have issued invi-
tations for the marriage of their
daughter, Eva Lillian, to Peter Cardew
on the evening of Monday, June II,
at o'clock
j. P. LaBrec, president of hte White
Iron Mining company and an engineer
were here Monday and Tuesday taking
sample of ore to be concentrated at the
University of Minnesota. Two tons of
ore and rock were sent to the Uni
versity on Monday. The first
draft of new city charter has been
by the commission and as
soon as the changes can be typed and
put together will be distributed among
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05
SAFE DRIVING
BY Douglas Nankervis
Chief Of Police.
SAFETY RULES FOR
YOUTHFUL PEDESTRIANS

SAFETY RULES FOR
YOUTHFUL PEDESTRIANS
Five rules for youthful pedestrians
have been issued by the state depart
ment of highways and the Minnesota
Safety Council that might well be re-
peated i'm this column.
Speaking to parents, the two organ
izations say that "your children are
receiving traffic safety instructions at
school, so, for their sake, continue it
at home. Parents should set good
examples"
Following are the seven rules, COM
piled especially for children:
!. Be good pedestrians.
2. Play on public Fairgrounds or
on non-prohibited private property,
but never in the street or roadway.
3. Stop, Look and Listen before at
tempting to cross the street.
A. Cross only at crossings in COM
pliance with traffic signals or signs,
or when traffic is clear.
5. Always walk on sidewalks, where
available, and in rural areas, walk on
left side of road, facing oncoming
traffic.
6. When riding bicycles, obey all
traffic rules and regulations. Never
try to hitch a ride on any vehicle.
!. Ride in the seat of the car and
never otherwise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR SUMMARY DISTRIBU-
HvInN

~
TION.
State of Minnesota, County of st.
T LouiS-SS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Laura
A. Lockhart, Decedent.
Harvey j. Lockhart, having fled
herein a petition alleging that the
estate of said decedent is exempt from
all debts and charges in Probate
Court, and praying that the Court
makes its decree of distribution assign
ing said estate forthwith to the per-
sons thereunto entitled; or that Letters
of Administration be issued to Harvey
j. Lockhart;
TT IS ORDERED that the hearing
thereof be had on Monday, June 23rd,
1941, at nine O'Clock A M, in the
Probate Court Room in the Court
House in Duluth, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested then show cause,
if any they have, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 23rd
day of May, 1941.
Sheldon Watts. Clerk of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for Petitioner.
Ely, MINI. 5-29, 6-12.
La gaceta., 1941-11-19
So blancurs Sc malta de Las

So blancars Sc malta de Las
mis- finas tinGae, &c los mas t.
nues reflejos, Y dora v Sc rubo-
RIA y Sc platea, y cobra luces
celestes, y Mega a wees, en- sus
curvas mas pronunciadas, a te-
hirse de misteriosas ~fosfores-
cencias yiClaceas.
la nieve. La nieve. Gran be-
LA es. pero Guam crua. Los ha-
bitantes de la estspa Sc la re-
presentan convertiia en- Dios,
ION la nariz encarnada y ell man
to blanco.
LIE llaman Moroz Lo adoran
cen terror sutpersticioso, y, 10
mismO que lOs cartagireses a
IBaal, lie ofrecen en- holocausto
rs pobres vidas sin algeria.
T0Gos, en- efecto, mueren por
q; todos, hasta los osos pesados
y rftmicos; todos, tOdos, hasta
los pinos melanc6licos Y esbel-
tos.
Enrique Gomez Garlic.
N. R.-..y hasta todos los a.
lemanes tambien,
La gaceta., 1941-11-19
Ell LncendedOr

Ell hombre que tiene un encen
dedor 10 exhibe delante de bas-
tante genie y quiere Hacerlo fun
cionar para encendel su ciga-
rro. Este no fuma cigarrillos.
Ell enoen5edor comienza a dar
golpes y a lamar chispas, pero
no sc enciende. Uno de los ALI
reunidos comienza a levar la
cuenta de los fallos.
-Uno, dos. tres.
Ell hombre que tiene un encen
dedor suspende su tarea y SON
RE
iEntonces, Gro de los presen-
ties, con airecitos &c guasa lie
pregunta:
-Digame listed. lY a los
cuantos golpes suele encender-
se?
A 10 que ell preguntado res
ponde:
acknowledgements, al 1lti-
mo.
La gaceta., 1941-11-19
La voz del obispo cat6ico de Muenster
Ell terrorismo contra prOtestantes y cat6licos

cas- Semanas fue ell error mime
70 l. Ell esperar encontrar vive-
res en- la Ucrania fue ell error
ndmero 2. Y la "cruzada" fue
aun mas, 81 error nGmero 8.
Hitler calcul6 que tanto pro
testantes como cat6licos, en- Ale
mania, estaban obligadOs a Sc.
guir su direction, y que su LA.
mazda a una "cruzada" ejerceria
una attraction magnd.ica a su
cusa en- TODD ell mundo.
En- este momento Sc levant3
una voz en- Alemania, la voz del
Obispo Cat6lico de Muenster, ell
Condo Clemente Won Galen, Ell
que sGbita y ~pGblicamente acu'
SO a Hitler de perseguir a lalgle
STA Cat6lica.
Desde el martirio del Pastor
Niomoeller, la oposici6n protes-
tante en- Alemania ha caido en-
I'm silencio miedosO. Aun los sa-
cerdotes cat6licos fueron dejan-
do toda resistencia alberta.
cuando Ia menor critica deSde
ell pdlpito fue seguida inmedia-
tamente de la clauSura de igle-
sias y monasterios y del encar-
celamiento de los sacerdotes.
iPor esta raz6n la oposici6n
pdblica al MISUNDERSTANDING,
axpresada pOr ell Obispo de
Muenster POGO despues de en-
pezada la campana, creo una i'm
preston p~rofunda.
El Condo Sc quej6 de que Ia
juventud alemana estaba sien-
do educada en- un espfritu anti
cristiano y anti-religioso, y ur
guardia de asalto preSente en-
ire la congregation CRITIC: 'Jqut
sable acerca de la education dc
la juventud un hombre que nc
tiene hijos?" Q
A este ell Obispo replica cor
indignation y clara alusion a
celibato de Hitler: "tProhibC
esta alusi6n al Fuehrer!"
Despues del tercer sermon
Himmler trat6 de persuadir q
Hitler de que ell intrepido Obs
pc debfa ser detenido y ejecuta-
do. Pero Hitler, teniendo presen
te en- su p~ensamiento, sin duda,
la impression que este causaria
en- ell extranjero, especialmente
en- America. vic ell peligro que
encerraba tai paso. Por 10 tan
to, orden6 al DR.. Heinrich Lam
mers, Secretario de Estado y Je
fe dc la Cancilleria alemana, de
La gaceta., 1941-11-19
(Por Walter T~schuppik)


Londres, Noviembre 19.-El
discurso de Hitler, en- octubre,
no explica en- ninguna de sus
rartes la raz6n de su repentino
ataque contra Russia, ell 22 de
JUNO. Muchos de sus argumen-
tos eran claramente falsos y Sc
dedicaban tan solo a reanimar
ell sentimiento contra la Russia
Sovietica en- FiLlandia y en- cier
tos paises de los B2lkanes.
No oabe la menor duda de
que Hitler fue tentado por las
riuuezas n~aturales de Russia, es-
pecialmente por ell trigo de u
crania y Ell petr6leo del Cauca-
so, que necesita tan desesperada
mente. Por otra parte sin en-
barge, tenia grandes esperan-
zas de los resultados de una que
IRA que prOclam6 era una "cru-
zada de la civilization cristiana
contra ell Bolchevismo anti-cris-
tiano". Ahora sabemos bien.
por la experiencia, que Hitler
err6 en- varios puntos importan
ties. En- Greer que Russia sufriria
I'm collapse despues de unas po-
La gaceta., 1941-11-19

Oddly enough, It was In a detective story that Powell mace
his picture debut. He had just finished a long run on Broad,
way in the stage success Spanish Love" when ne encountered
Albert Parker one evening at the Lambs Club. The director
offered mir a part in his new John Barrymore picture ,Sners
lock Holmes" and Powell accepted, He proved SO good that
he appeared in a number Of screen hits including wThe Bright
Shawl" "Romola," "When K~nighthood Was in Flower" ana
Beau Geste,"
UsheTs In Kunsas City
The actor who was born in Pittsburgh where he received his early
Education, later attended Central Union High School in Kansas CryI
when the family moved west. 1t was while he was in high school that ne
yot his first hankenng for the footlights. Appearing as Captain JACK
Absolute in the school production Of "The Rivals" he decided then ana
here that acting was "hs dish" but his parents wanted him x STUDY
aw. So strongly did the footights beckon him, however, that aIter
graduation he got a job with the Telephone Company tor, sou a ,montnI
instead of enrolling at Kansas University as he might have done, IN
,rder to saw enough to go to New York and study at the American
Academy of Dramatic Arts. During his evenings he ushered at the
Grand Opera House in Kansas City.
In the Movies Since 1920
In time, Young Powell had saved enough to go to New YORK o. to enter n.S
aled "The Meier Do Well" followed by Within the Law" which hicui ran
n New York for two years. Subsequently he appeared with Leo Dietrich
tin in "The Judge Zdanea" and later in 1.-THE King"
70 Since the early POS Powell has been in the movies. His roles have run
ne the hundreds and he ia one of the few silent stars who has main
aimed his public through the years. In fact, with his recent Thin Mar
Ieries Powell fans have increased. A conscientious artist, ne strives
continually to improve his performance and perfect bis technique
La gaceta., 1941-11-19

usar su Influenza con ell Obispo
y darle el Gltimo aviso. Pero ell
DR.. hammers Sc vic obligado a
notificar a Hitler que ell Condo
Won Galen habia hecho nuevas
acusaciones,
Lo mas significante es que el
iltimo cambio de correspondent
cia entire ell Obispo de Muenster
y ell Secretario de Estado no hi
cieron mas que dar cuerpo a nue.
vos rumOres, de la detenci6n del
Condo Won Galen, rumores que
namaron mucho la atenci6n en-
ell extranjero. Ell dia 6 de octu-
bre, ell Ministro de Propaganda
public6 un mentis categ6rico en-
la prensa sueca.
Ell terroriSmo en- Alemania Sc
halla agrupado y ejerce una in
visible censura, trabajando, CO.
do con codo, con las mentiras O.
ficiales. AL mundo no lie nega nj
una palabra del destinO Y suerte
de hombres como Schuschnigg
Niemoeller, los que Sc atrevie-
ron a desafiara a Hitler. Ell bra
vo Obispo de Muenster debe ser
ahadido al gran ejercito de mar
La gaceta., 1941-11-19
DERROTADA EN- LA CANA
RIA LA LEY HOBBS

Washington, Noviembre 10
La Camara de Representa-
ties, por 167 votos contra r41,
derrot6 aver la ley Hobbs,
que facultaba a los agentes
del departamento de Justicia
para arrestar a los extranje-
ros que no pudieran ser depor
tados bajo las corrientes con-
diciones de guerra. Present6
la moci6n para "matar" la
ley, ell Representative republi-
cano Shore.
Sc tom6 ell acuerdo POGO des
pues de que ell abogado Gene
raj Biddle habia anunciado
La gaceta., 1941-11-19
PARA Ia NUJER
DEL HOGAR
La CGRcI3n de la NieUe

Mosc1. La nieve. Vosotros,
los que no habeis pasado por a.
qui, no teneis idea de 10 que esta
palabra significa. La nieve es
la divinidad terrible, Ia Obse-
sion durable.
Els ell sudario que cubre la in
mensa terra muerta. Y es inf
nita y es todopoderosa. Mas a.
ia del horizonte, ella reina
siempre, Ella es la que convier-
te los pinos en- juguetes de por-
celana; la que hace techOs mar
m6reos de los altisimos haces de
lena; la que lie fabrica una corO-
ma al pozo; la que oculta la sOr
didez de los tejados.
La Nieve. En- donde mejor Sc
We su augusta y triste grande-
"a es en- los inmensos espacios
vacios, sin plantas, nj seres, en-
las llanuras fabulosaS que Sc ex-
tienden a nuestra derecha.
Ahi NADIA rompe su ammonia.
Ella sola, orgulloSa. va hasta Ell
horizonte en- ondulaciones vo-
luptuosas y suprime Ia idea de
la vida vegetal.
La gaceta., 1941-11-19
MATRIMONIos

Jessie Lee Bishop. Sc. y Callie
Knighten, As; Leonard Angus
tus Swinney, 81, Y Jane Ruth
Lyman, 10; Lonzie Elliott, 80,
y Myrtle Knight, 80; Waiter R.
Doctson. 20, y Evelia Mcneil,
27; Elooh Robert Du2an, 81, y
Manon Ara Neal, "a; Charlie
Franklin Havis, 10, y Berta Ca
70 Hernandez, 16.
La gaceta., 1941-11-19

que apoyaba la ley Hobbs te-
niendo en- cuenta las circuns-
tancias del presente.
Ell Representative Meyer, de-
m6crata de Maryland, mani
fest6 que la ley trataba de dar
lie la vuelta a los derechos del
ciuddano "y que amenazaba
conner, como un cancer, hCs
puntos whales de nuestra de-
mocracia."
La gaceta., 1941-11-19

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, comPre la pintura
3. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por King
Hardware ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-11-19

Esa es probablemente la raz6n pa
ra la mejorada fuerza Y energia, y
Il alivio en- la molestia periodical fun
sional d muchas que 10 usan.
0tra forma de aliviar tai income
iidad Functional es tomando ell Car
lui como Sc ordena, e~mpezando tres
Has a1tes "del tempo. iPor que no
rata listed Ell CARDUI2
La gaceta., 1941-11-19
DEFUNCIONE

La Sra. Elena Castillo, de Sc
amos vecina del 1905 de la
Decima avenida, falleci6 ano-.
che en- eun hospital local. lie
sobreviven su esposo, dos hi
jas y otros familiares.
La gaceta., 1941-11-19
MUJERES, MUCHACHAS-
ALIVIO EN- DOS FORMAS

Los hechos modernos Y una marca
lie popularidad de 81 ana, invitan a
yuestra confianza en- CARDUI Por
su uso, miles de mujeres desnutri-
das han sidO ayudadas en- dos dife-
rentes formas.
Tornado como u %nt6nico, segdn las
direcciones, usualmente estimula ell
sapetito y aumenta la corriente del
iugo gastrico.
La gaceta., 1941-11-19

La Business University of
Tampa ofrece un curse compile
to de negocios a un joven active
y honesto, en- cambio por traba-
jo. D;ri;ase Z of4l5 Franklin st.
La gaceta., 1941-11-19
%%FxT<%%% = 4 + = 4
y STARS IN THE SPOTLIGHT! :
y BY ETHEL III 4 X X \ \ n

William Powell, the silken
detective, whose exploits have
made the "Thin Man" series
one of the most popular on the
screen, is a versatile star.
While known chiefly for his
suave and humorous portray
ais as man-about town, and
more recently for his super
detective, Nick Charles, his
film repertory includes heavies
and comedians as well as
straight roles.
In his latest picture, "Shad-
ow of the Thin Man. he plays
opposite Myrna 10y again and
brings back Asia, the most
famous wire-haired terrier on
the screen. The supporting
cast includes Henry O'Neill,
Sam Levine, Donna Reed,
Alan Baxter and Barry Mel
son. W. S. Van Dyke directed
La gaceta., 1941-11-19
Ell TEMPO

Claro para esta no-ha. Wen
tos frescos del este. MakEma
temperature, aver, so grades;
mfnima, GA.
La gaceta., 1941-11-19

tires que han caido bajo el ha-
cha del verdugo o yacen en- una
prisi6n.
La gaceta., 1941-11-19
UN PACIENTE MATO A UN
MEDICO

Durham, N. c., Nov. 10
john S. Baldwin, de Whieville,
mat6 aver, a tiros, al DR.. Ro-
bert Randolph Jones, j., de 80
aros, cirujano y especialista de
cancer.
Jones le hizo una operation a
Baldwin. hace seis meses, y es-
tie no qued6 satisfechO. Ell pa
ciente contrajo despu6s la obse-
sion de que el m&dico lie habia
engahado y malrata6o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
pedks
Here Sunday

Plans were nearly complete
today for a Go mass meeting to
hear Philip Murray. Go presi-
dent, at ? p. m. Sunday IN Cass
Technical High School.
1t will be Murray's first APP
pearance in Detroit since he was
elected to succeed John l.. Lewis,
last November. Although the
UAW-CIO Ford organizational
drive will be the main theme of
the meeting. CIO heads also plan
10 use the occasion TO provide the
climax for labor's campaign in
the nonpartisan election primaries
on Monday.
Invited TO appear on the plat
form with Murray are Governor
Van Wagner, Lieut.. Gov. Frank
Murphy. Mayor JeffrieS. John
w. Smith. Common Council pres
ident, and a score of other politi-
cal figures. Local and international
union heads have also been in
vited TO appear upon the platform
Loud speakers will be placed
outside the building for the bcne-
Al Of an expected overflow
audience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

clues date back to the days of
Columbus American w * ly
readers will find it on Page -Four
Sunday.
MILLIONS OF women have
found the Housewives Food Alma
mack the answer to their cooking
and menu problems Here-are
brought together the experience of
housewives from coast TO coast;
exotic and simple dishes, short
cuts to household work. sugges-
tions for different meals as well as
special articles every week By
recognized authorities on the
subject.
The Almanack is only one Of a
score of special features awaiting
you in The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with this
coming Sundays issue of The De-
troit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Death Rotites

IA NOIE-February u. Joseph Of 6ifi
Huber beloved husband ~ Josie Ia
Nnle son 81 the late Joseph ami Ceiena
La Vo!e brother - Mrs Fred Brannigan
~ Los Angeles cal; Mrs. r J. Lyons,
Ms leslie Forkel Mrs Luih BELOW. No
George Laura and Mrs Charles Noight.
Funsral ser,i Ice SATURDAY. 80 p m Al
A ~ Peters Funeral Home. 1901 Gratioi
Az
McTNoi-Feb ~ 1871 James. husband
- Ruth Morgan McFvoy. father ~
Mrs cvrti IF Moore. Mrs Aiwuud Aus
tin. James Sir and John X Mctvoy A.
chape - the WIN r. Hamilton Co, cass
Ne 81 AleKandrine. until Monday morn
inF Funeral services AZ Church 81 the
Messiah Past Grand Blvd, at Lafayette,
Monday afternoon al 80.
beloved husband Of
HermIne father Of Hermine Fred. Gus
fsY. william Adolph August ir and
Theodore brother 81 Mrs p Hankowski,
Mr. Pact, and the late Mrs Ioin-
pirh ard Herman oppaf services a. resi-
denee a2Ia Green Ave Monday A. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

The experts, Daniel Prosnit
and Hubert Simon, two New
York advertising men, tell
housewives, particularly, how
they can turn their daily chores
into fun.
We won't give away their Sc
crets: don't miss Page Six Of The
American Weekly Sunday!
EVER HEAR of "blitzkrieg
goggles ?
They're the latest invention of
the ever-resourceful British. de-
signed 10 be worn by civilians
under fire. One type, in particular,
will keep the eyes safe from
shrapnel and other flying fras-
ments.
See them in The American
Weekly Sunday.
DR.. ARTHUR F. HASS. pro-
fessor Of physics at Notre Dame
University. has written fascinat-
ing article on robots - those
ingenious machines contrived by
man in his never-ending dream oil
inventing a mechanical being.
As early as the eighteenth GEN.
fury. robot men thrilled the courts
of Europe. Even Napoleon was
known 10 have PLAYED against the
famed robot chess player-which
defeated the master strategian OF
his time.
What secret lay behind these
extraordinary creations
Read Doctor Haas, illustrated
article in The American Weekly
this coming Sunday.
A WAVE of Indignation has
swept the nation against Holly
woods cruelties inflicted upon
helpless annals particularly
horses which are crippled or
killed for movie thrills. -
Marjorie Hesse. well : X n o W n
writer and member Of the Com
mittee to Abolish Inhumane Treat
ment TO Horses in Motion Pic
lures, writes an eloquent indict-
ment of producers who. knowingly
or not. are guilty OF these needless
fortunes.
You'll find Il In The American
Weekly. the magazine distributed
with this coming Sundays issue
Of The Detroit Sunday Times.
The ANCIENT City OF London.
Ghosts Of Pepys. of Shakespeare.
of Ben Jonson and the days at
the deathless Mermaid Tavern =.
All this comes TO mind with the
. news reports of London's ordeal
by fire under Nazi bombs.
For glimpse into romantic
history. into the London OF that
first, Great Fire Of 1865 turn to
The American Weekly this coming
Sunday.
HE'S 3 YEARS OLD. And he
weighs - believe IL or not - 100
pounds.
How does your breakfast look
under a microscope g?
What are Parisians doing 10
beat the "no-dancing" law?
See The American Weekly
Sunday.
IRMIS JOHNSON. science re-
search expert, tells Of detective
mystery that would out-Sherlock
CEn.-ln.al. IIllr.nn nr.A IL q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

WALLS washed. wall paper cleaned; rea-
sunabe. o. X. window cleaning. FitI-
roy hTaa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Plating Company
Pine-Pong T abIes
Plumbing

BUY DIRECT from MANUFACTURER.
l5i3-l5 springwe.ls, open evenings, sun
day NINEWOOD 1889