davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-07

gerdLeS nOlnlng ana yet manages 10
remain comforting to those worried
about the future of America in the
present perils.
All the ladies came to the first
first night to show their new styles
and all the gentlemen came to show
their new ladies. The hit of the
occasion was a gentleman whose
new acquisition for the season
proved to be the wife from whom he
had separated for the 1940-41 sea-
son. How chicl" everybody said
when they saw her on his arm,
What chic!" pronouncing it, of
course, cheek"
The happy sight stirred an interior
decorator to remark that the rage
of the season is for Victorian at
mosphere in the home. He didn't
know why He was merely reporting
a fact. Later, he rushed around to
add that the runner-up among the
RACES of the season consisted of
certain rapid-marrying magazine
editor and his new girl. They had
felt sure to grab off the honors of
the evening, since he had new girl
to show and she was showing green
roses and the ultimate word in eve
ming wear and plastic surgery. Peo-
pie stopped by her chair all evening,
but all the while they fingered to
compliment her on her new man,
new clothes and new face, they were
looking over their shoulders to
watch the man and his reacquired
wife
A Shade Familiar.
Since "Village Green" hardly raises
its voice until the final act, it might |
have gone on completely unnoticed
by such an audience if it had not
been for Frank Craven. In the role
of Judge Homer Peabody, a Demo-
crat in a New Hampshire town, Mr..
Craven performs like a virtuoso.
He f1ddles a great deal, but with a
great deal of expertness, too. and
gives his part both edge and depth.
The story that is told may seem
a shade familiar. There is, on the
one hand, Judge Peabody who has
never been elected to office, but
keeps on running for the exercise,
and on the other there is the william
Henry Ames, the harsh, go-getting
Evening star., 1941-09-07

know. So did internes-strangely
interested in THIS broken leg.
You'd think she'd be enjoying this
luxury, this attention, this unex-
pected opportunity to spend "a hours
day in bed.
But She's Restless.
But Marlene wasn't.
Il am always restless. I never
go to bed until I am dead tired.
get maybe four-five hours sleep a
night, any night. I do not like to
lie down. I do not like even to sit
down. And the pains they are
very bad"
The cause of the break in one of
the worlds most famous legs was
a toy. Marlene tripped over it while
she was doing a movie scene with
an 8months' baby in her arms. To
avoid falling on the co-star of THE
Lady Is Willing" Marlene turned
her body in falling in such a way as
to break her ankle.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
If Any One Were Worlds Funniest Man
Ed Wynns Almost Beyond Doubt Would Be the Strongest
Candidacy, One Backed by Some Very Sturdy Evidence
By Jay Carm ody.

There is no such thing as the funniest comedian
In the world 1t is just combination of words used
loosely by happy people who have survived protracted
paroxysms Of laughter by press agents who would
like to create impression artstically CONNER
ciay satisfying to the client of given moment. In
either case, the phrase is morally justifable without
reference to its accuracy. But it just can't change
the fact that there is no such thing as the one
funniest in the world.
1t little sad that laughter so elusive variable
and vagrant that the title cannot be conferred upon
single comic human Were that not So it could be
attached to Ed Wynn with all opening for rebuttal
or argument removed. You could just say that Wynn
the funniest man in the world and that would
be that
AS matter of fact, the chances he is Until
official body is created to the compara-
tive laughter induced by various comedians-on in
variably accurate, untamperable applause machines
1t will be this departments position that Wynn the
No guffaw man.
Critics Have Phrase for Him,
And It's Usually Same One
One bit of evidence in support of that argument
Is that after each Wynn show opening the critics
cudgel their cliches trying find fresh way of say
ing he is the greatest comedian since the Old Testa
ment. The fact that they may say the same thing
about Joe Cook, Charlie Chaplin and several others
is admissible at this moment as irrelevant. (Gve
counterstatement like that relevance and you
never tell where it may lead)
One of the evidences in support of the Wynn
argument is the vast effort that has been made by
scholarly men to analyze his style. The number of
words written thereon would have made IL public
senographers at least moderately wealthy-had they
got the jobs, of course.
That the life of these analyses has been equiva-
lent to that of extremely fragile butterfly
due to two circumstances: First, they have had an
overly pedantic ring and second that Wynn himself
is much simpler and better. the comedian sizes
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Coming Attractions
STAGE:

NATIONABoys Girls Together"
hit of which brought Ed
night the others in the show
Gainsworth Lucienne Ashour.
SCREEN
KEITHSMy Life With Caroline" the Ronald Coman
life with Caroline"
open Friday. Caroline is British
Wife" romantic comedy co-starring Melvyn
Douglas Ruth Friday. There will be
variety the stage
marital featuring
Herbert Marshall will
open Thursday.
CAPIToLady Be Good musical comedy bringing Eleanor
Thursday Miss PoweIs
supporting Skelton Sothern and Robert
Young. There will be variety show on the stage
Panamin" eatng Ellen Drew,
Joseph shidraut Phillip Charley Rugge starts
Friday.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Todoy's Film Schedules

CAPITOLIfe Begins for seriously
CITY, 4:3o, tbs and 9:55 Stage shows: 34 $50 and
9:10 pm
COLUMBIA-"Shephed of the Hills techncoo
Harold Bell Wright classic 3:35, $40 7:35 and $40
EARLE-Dve Bomber Enrol Flynn Fred Maurray
Navy flying plus continuous
ming.
KEITHS-"Cizen Kane" the notable opus 2
and $50 pm.
Intermezzo" story Ingrd
man: 2:l5, 4:20. sos. 7:55 and ESQ pm.
Comes Mr. Jordan" bright fantasy with
Robert Montgomery: 2:40, 5, 720 and 9:35 pm.
PALACEDr Jekyl Mr.. Spencer alternately
gentle and berserk; continuous afternoon
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts; continuous o'clock
Evening star., 1941-09-07

her spare time useful. She called
up her friends, they called their
friends, and soon they were putting
on play.
The group numbers about 40, most
of whom are Stenographers, messen-
gers, clerks, gasoline station at
tendants-plain working people.
The rehearsals are held at Laraihes
home, and Laraine no longer has
idle evenings.
I'D much rather be working with
them than go to Ciro's," she said,
ito dance on floor too small to
dance on and sit around all night
in room thick with cigarette smoke.
Oaraine is Utah Mormon, and
the Mormons frown on smoking and
drinking)
Laraine Writes, Too.
The group, still without a name or
formal organization, has produced
IL plays and one 16-millimeter 81
lent movie and presented them be-
fore clubs and small invited audi
ences. Four of the plays were orig
inal, two of them written by La
raine. Her last one, Lame Brains
and Daffydills," was two-act mu-
sical. No composer, she got her
music from popular songs, invent
ing new lyrics.
Laraine rarely acts in the plays
but occasionally directs them. She
said she was very fond of acting
but preferred to write and enjoyed
directing most Of all. After stand
ing around being bossed. all day."
she said. "it's nice 10 be soie 10 tef
others what 10 do"
Evening star., 1941-09-07
By Vern HaneIand,
Associated Press STAFF Writer,
HOLLYWOOD

Most Hollywood drama schools,
said Laraine Day, stamping a pref
ty tootsie, are a waste of time. So
she has started one of her own.
It's a little theater group rather
than a school. And it's free.
ITO charge money for drama
training-to promise to deliver an
acting job upon payment of a
certain amount-that's the biggest
Evening star., 1941-09-07
In a Pink Plaster Cast
That's Where One of the Dietrich
Legs Is and She Isn't Happy
By Hubbard Keavy,
By Hubbard Keavy,
Associated Press Staff Writer.
HOLLYWOOD.

Marene white
convenient hospitals
Her cheeks pale from lack
Her blond hair loosely shoulders
large hospital flowers floating
with books
Miss Dietrich having her broken leg repaired
People she knows people
Evening star., 1941-09-07
The Usual People Greet.
A New Theater Season
Ladies With Their New Clothes and
Men With Their New Ladies
Welcome Village Green
By Ira Wolferf.
NEW YORK.

The 1912 theatrical now officially has
first Village
the the it's started nobody
at it. For Aenswor while plain
good paints picture England village
Evening star., 1941-09-07
1t Takes a Deal of Culture
To Be a Cinema Villain
It's the Heels, Not the Leading Men,
Who Can Hang College Degrees
After Their Well.Known Names
By Harold Hefernan.
HOLLYWOOD.
eSsful movie leading


is burning ambition to become successful movie leading
don't worry about your schooling.
Only about 10 the addies
glamour girls display degree
high
Buff ceIlod vilainy you're uon
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
Palace Pharmacy
Features New G-E
Automatic Cooker

For women who want to know
what's new IN cookery for 1871. p. X.
Livingston of the Palace Pasrmaey's
electrical department seems ~ have
al the answers.
For one thing. al the surface
units OF the new General Eiectric
ranges have five different heats.
Livingston wfll tell you On 0-E
ranges, these units are made OF q
col unit called Calrod o. the a.
600 900 Catrod units In use since
1882. certified records indicate. lenn
than one-tenth Of one per cent have
required replacement Tests indi-
cate That the fasI calrod untn with
normal use VII last a. least -
years.
Look 1t The new 0-E range. ne
fore the u-K man can point Il uui
70 you. x1a doubtless be Inquirtns
about the improved thrift cooker
1T steams. Il stews. II bolls-you
can COOK your pot roast or do y0ul
deep-fat frying in IL with tina great
est Of ease"
There are. in fact. Is different
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
Household
Hannah


Sure. and you have no need
throwing that hsmhons Ausy.
Hannah todd me Monday morning.
after our Sunday night buffet alp
PET for those new people whe hare
moved on our street.
eIEs al shanka nov. Han. !
laughed up At hef. shaking mr head
III show you lvo lisings 70 makn
with e. "a wise Hannah sata. gak-
ing The hamnone cut Of my handH
and Fescuing u from its fate.
MY, but this soup has . grand
flavor 10 II to-day. my husband
commented that noon, INDUCING la
\ little private ilp-snaektng.
Hannahs hambonei
And what are these cauEzap-
tions7 he said admirsngly. help
ing hinaself 20 three perky ham
~croquettes topped with cream sauce
and chopped parsley.
a pleased silsnos wAs followed ~
the longing request. MIX.
AeAA&H# @A4ANAAs ~ 1A~ AMAA8 AZZH u
our famiiy-and yeaFs. too. MAYBE
means. More IN kitchen. babel
Tuesday mosuing I came oft o.
M study 70 find Hannah ehesFfully
putting down newspapers In the hs-
Ing roam. The rus4 we're rolled ~
and uhere was : strong amsIl u
floor wnx about
What Ma the Nuaid Hannah4s I
Wondered.
sure. and IT. 70 keep TIE mqlas
Oat q yours ard Aister's flna RES
ruea aid Hannah Did yoa nessT
hear moths don't ike neuspFfnt7~
1Eenzfbis creature I smGss4 zne
wess =ek 70 M typewriter. Hhiie
Hannah muttersd. -Craxy peoszs. !
cannot make tham ouh and HNsf
On with her work.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

Fafmms ard oshsss nssna b aAf
fesh sssfecwk 1Az&nen AMI pMsAs
q MunM 0ensxe nsa P1@si aKsvs
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W. Bsa<4Al n-@Aaa IS KnsF
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MaNf0 = af9tn9 To- farmers e sAlk
NsNiNm - nAnga sAS sAans paMn aH
AFs4a Fssntnas pe48Auea en- a ns&f
an Farm uheFs lie w~sttlA have
hsrn hAm1 n ksna epeTsswlkia b
tAeasWa y = hasmd t1sAa ths mexsfis
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ffuA uah ese&sna lm ore e. to
yessa
Tss sedain9 - pnsasnes - :
ppssesy ahefe Wsevtaa have haast
fakHa - astfln . hAM-m4e IL eana
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pusataws - humn I'll ans1 "a tha beds
nssnst bs destroyed Il ueeeIh afe
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eAHksaH BE planlz<s ard gurlesa 81
fAElzA Naaeeu usHsEas have hem fasnHa
aft aEsNd - BIS esFtifin0 pinnta 4
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unH1s4 ne quarantine rnetslaalAss
20 pstaspss mag ~ musps1 ffu4u : s
infested farm - growers n use
qaAfMntsEaed ARA are urged q -
dles uaeif aeEsAzn wFxakly ~ $50
pianttn4 sweet psxafpNa enItfe1F
until u,s esrssis ere Efsdlnafaa m
1fscaaA 81 Ire pant ftuaea zna
aseslt4 - lie Federal nusaam 49,
sisitin9 ~EHogeftina aa fapsdly n rxm
Afbse ard 8 h axEArEsd thmt Al m
Tested farms utii sazan BE- hsraand
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

Whea buyins a soat Or 60
part woei dresses. 81 sat as 49,
- yes esn akasE - quality 81
NJ weal Fsw dresses ere wskAeat
. fsw leoss yarns tsstas ths1 e.
be sxsEained wifAeat damage =
ths drass- LAek eiasslr II -
wsasa u Sc thai Il 4 essn wsish1
--nat thfn In suaas pikezs 81
aHiek II esksFs. Taks nstica sIza
If The strsi<h beth usFn. ard leefa
wksthsf o. nes there ts . gsaEHa-
- against les Il shars and 81
eesslvs ahFihkaKs Any weal ~
santleas 70 ahFlHk aezaeNkat go
eaeh steam pre4alaK. 81 wea fsa
Fies nag now ee HEszsArunk = As
sxtsnt that the e e aha dress 4@z
not skange ncaezabiT - tie uaszai
dr. efeaning.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

cooking toba t1e Thrift can DO fos
you Foods come out wholssans
Nith no mixing of fiAsofA heeaass
onoktne " done with live ataaH4
imagine a stove. TOO. that l. three
stoves IN ore Using fun capacity,
Il vii COOK q complete oven meal
for u peuple Next there "a : sfseed
oven. using only TIE part you need
fer your family. economical. and
adequate tor 20 per cent Of your
ooklng needs. And third. there IA .
super brollef with go speeds. usse
fast Tor chareoai trpe, uas other
sioa. when yoa want 70 hafbecue
large quantities II meats There are
atEea. too 20 ftt the budget ard
room Of bunealow uf villa.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

H1ss sllsnthnn II fsEaseFa usfsszn-
una she saaEs interested b tiss zsa@
he q ~ eessss : s=Eies v : -
etla sazl lnusss 81 sAs ExEHshaseas
atataszm Il stats cuaazzs fhls -
lssln siseM ssaaAlta ahsaaned usfnassh
e-xnemaaasnss eesn3funssa ~ ~ 80
tasus e stats usliazz tt1AlF AHazHz4
ana H4smzma4 an1 A1usA ~ szzee4s
lnsfY heInEml Several satisfactory
yafiekles 80 maushassi and essszls
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~ NaxiF p&ansiuN y utnNnt dUfanN
Ne naakh % AnsH 4na eefsMlHs
ma Later iran Ihe mf4fis ~ 49,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28

. FxnA~xams a~e~@ a.~~
~ ANN4 aWsNA NMmzas
tmNea aea -
ss.asa, As~<E~@ p-esm
60 s a~e - - -
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AxezN - en& eae&E anam AM = sAaA
go - azsssR sa - ess.ssa eaM
rsss@*4 Htea - - $50 eEsnzss snzz
AaN - ANHx - 2aaz - - - -
$3.50 esss@ - - - o. e
aNme
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-28
A Meof Pie
A Ia Dickens


NEAT PIES asWnYs mnks ~
Eksnk e nleksns nswNia lis -
eeFEp114ns Il snEAss - go aImmsa
mnhee Rn2a snaazh Maaat. Mexf
- NssF = - sn.ixinH e =
uiehsns daY. &c wsu have eas fss
todage menA
Tedsyis Mems
Veal Pet PIE
0ramga snA 0nsan SALAD
Het GinRer Bread Ceass
Vel RE 20
eIhs sheusaer IN eps. diced
81 hFuast - pesAtoes
veal IL eps. dieaA
4thlapA a0mf eafrats
Unsh pepper 20. eheEpea
4epts watef green pspns3
1tapa. aalf
Nipe msnt with sanng slssA. 80.
IN euhes. dFsdKs vita ncHr sd
hrewn 10 2 tabIeapoena fat Add
wstsr and simmer hesrf 80
vegetables ard enek 50 m8ansss
longer. Turn lHta CREASED baking
dish. place stE&ps ~ e4FNWav
pastry erias-croen ever tsp -
hsks IN SIS degree eren nntIl crest
Il nicely hrswns1. fFusn - e -
minutes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

names, were directed by Miss
Burns and Miss oramae Sim. Elsie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

An all-sorority open meeting was
attended by both sorority girls and
others on campus who are interest
ed in joining sorority Monday
evening In Charles McKenny Hall
Miss Laura Nichols. Howell, presi-
dent of Pan-Hellenic, introduced
Mrs. Florence L. Lyman. advisor
Mrs. Lyman explained that Pan
Hellenic is the governing body for
all sororities on campus and that
its membership is made up Of three
representative from each sorority.
The officers of Pan-Hellenic were
introduced. They are: Miss Nichols.
president; Miss Ida Speerstra. Low
ell. treasurer; Miss Emily Mock,
Toledo, o., corresponding secre-
tary; and Miss Dawn Petermann,
Ann Arbor. recording secretary.
Miss Nichols is a member of The
ia Sigma Epsilon; Miss Speerstra.
of Alpha Sigma Tau; Miss Mock
Of Sigma M Phi; and Miss Peter
man, OF Pi Kappa Sigma.
The roll call OF sororities was
then given. A representative of
each responded. telling a little OF
the history of her sorority.
Miss Grace Otto. Saginaw. OF
Delta Sigma Epsilon, explained
Rushing Rules" She introduced
several girls who spoke on varied
subjects concerning rushing The
girls and their topics were. Miss
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
Sorority Objectives Outlined
at Open Meeting on Campus

Margaret MacGregor. Pontiac. of
Sigma Sigma Sigma, "Silence
Week; Miss Jeanette Richards.
South Haven, of Alpha Mu Sigma,
Where Information Can BE
Found; Miss Gladys Norris. De
troit, of Kappa Mu Delta, Fees;
Miss Anne Frankenberry. Ypsilanti,
Of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Invita-
tons; Miss Adele Matthewson.
Flint. of Alpha Sigma Alpha, Tea
Invitations"
Miss Martha Craig. Charlevoix, OF
Kappa Nh Delta. Preferential Bid
ding; and Miss Nudrienne Wright.
Detroit. OF Theta Lambda Sigma.
What To Wear"
Miss Julia Smell. Monroe. Of Sig
ma Sigma Sigma. gave a short talk
on why Joined a Sorority"
Miss Smell then introduced Miss
Alice Jessup Lansing. OF Sigma Nh
Phi, who spoke on What Sororities
Look For" and also presented Miss
Mary Hemingway, Flint, OF Alpha
Sigma Tau, who spoke on What
To Look For In a Sorority"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
Officers Named by
Book Club Group

Officers were elected Tuesday
evening in Charles McKenny Hall
at the initial meeting OF the Book
a.Month Club. sponsored by the
Women,s League OF Michigan State
Normal College for senior women.
Officers for the ensuing year are
Miss Edith Crowl. Shelby, presi-
dent; Miss Eunice Kirker. Lansing.
vice president; and Miss Virginia
Mack, Detroit, secretary-treasurer.
Miss Jeanette Schwartz, club
chairman of the Women's League
executive board, presided, and told
what the club is for.
Miss Drucilla Ransom. Pontiac.
president OF the League. was also
present and told the purpose and
activities of the organization. At
each meeting a book is reviewed.
usually by visiting faculty mem
Der.
II was decided that as nearly as
possible, all meetings would be
the first Tuesday OF the month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

way through school. But this was
not the end OF further handicaps.
The disease returned and this time
both OF Mr. Schnltzler's legs were
amputated.
For the past several years, Mr..
Schnitzier has been telling his
story. He says he feels he is not
wasting his time because people
have told him they are getting
much out OF what he is relating
you may not realize your Ideal.
but II you idealize the real you will
be happy" he said.
President John NJ. Munson intro
duced the speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

OF the class to I'll the vacancy made
when Siegmund Gretzner, previously
elected to that office. failed to re-
turn to school this year.
At the sophomore meeting. Yer
non sherman, Saginaw, president
presided.
Glass representatives to the Mems
Union will be Edward Gilday. Mon
roe, and George Allen. ST. Clair
Shores.
Co-chairmen chosen to plan and
decorate the class float for the
Homecoming parade are Miss Betty
Hayden, Ypsilanti, and Rudy
Foerch. Wyandotte. Assisting them
are. Miss Mary Scott. Detroit. Miss
Vivian Mcmahon, Detroit. Miss Mad
eleine Hagemaster, Royal Oak, Miss
Mildred Mack. Detroit, and Herbert
Roehrs, Detroit.
The sophomores will also hold
their class mixer Oct. Is with Miss
Helen Duggan, Pontiac and. Har-
old Syrett. Mt. Clemens. as CO
chairmen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
Party Sponsored
by Pi Kappa Delta

Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic
fraternity, sponsored party Tues
day evening In the alumni lounge
OF Charles McKenny Hall for stu
dents at Michigan State Normal
College interested in speech work.
Norwood Eastman, Cass City.
president OF Pi Kappa Delta. pre-
sided and explained what the hon.
orary fraternity is and does. He
told the group that II sponsors de-
bate, oratory, and extemporaneous
speaking. as we'll as giving aid %
interpretative reading. Mr.. East
man said that one may gain mem.
bership TO ri Kappa Delta by win
ming either the local oratorical con
test or the extemporaneous speak
ing contest. or by participating In
a certain number of intercollegiate
debates.
THE most worthwhile thing It
does" Mr.. Eastman said. referring
TO the fraternity. "is giving us a
closer relationship with the faculty
members"
Edward Bowles, Detroit. sang
Because. He was accompanied
by Miss Yvonne Bremen, Constan-
tine. Mr.. Bowles also led group
singing.
Miss Roberta Burns. Grand Has-
en-, gave short talk about "Wode.
So. the women's debate society.
1t meets each Tuesday evening in
Charles McKenny Hall at 1880. DR..
Joseph p. Kelly. director OF WON
ems debate, urged all interested
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08
Representatives For Union,
Homecoming Delegates Named

Juniors and sophomores OF Mich
lgan State Normal College both held
class meetings Monday afternoon
10 choose representatives to the
Mems Union. and co-chairmen for
both the Homecoming float COM
mittees, and class mixers.
At the junior class meeting,
George Cole. Minoa, n. Y. presi-
dent. presided.
Howard Trip Ypsilanu, and
Ralph Tibble, Ecorse. will be the
representatives OF the class to the
Mems Union.
The class mixer. which is to be
Oct Is will be directed by co-chair-
men Miss Alice Durham. Royal
Oak. and Howard Trip. Ypsilanti.
Co-chairmen OF the committee to
take charge OF the class float for
the Homecoming parade are Miss
Olga Podayko. Albion. and William
Quinn, Saginaw.
Miss Audrienne Wright. Detroit,
was elected to the vice presidency
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-08

the left shoulder was amputated
too. This time. not so many peo-
pie came to offer sympathy. He
began TO realize that he was too
sensitive about an empty sleeve.
He decided he was not going 10
look for sympathy but instead
would never let others do for him
what he could do for himself.
This conclusion has been more
valuable TO me than my B. s.. NJ.
A.. and law degrees" the speaker
declared.
After teaching at the University
OF Detroit. in 1914 he was admitted
10 the bar, having paid his own