davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

years starting July 1.
 Murphy will be 45 years old Aug l 13, and is a graduate of Notre Dame , law school, class of 1923. He was admitted to the Connecticut Bar the following year. He served in the World War as a captain of cav- airy. He is married and has two children.
 Prof. Fisher is an expert on rate litigation and was one of the orig inal members of the state board of mediation and arbitration, having been appointed by former Gov. Wil- bur L. Cross.
 Mclaughlin for Judge
 Hartford, Conn.,, May B. UP) State Tax Commissioner Charles J. Mclaughlin was nominated to- day by Gov. Hurley as 8 judge of the superior court.
 The governor yesterday sent the nomination of Mclaughlin to the Senate to succeed himself as tax commissioner for four years.
 As the commissioners judgeship nomination was being submitted in the House, the Senate ratified him for tax commissioner, for a term starting July 1. This nomination required only Senate approval.
 The term of the judgeship was for eight years, commencing Aug. 28, 1e42, when he will succeed Judge Carl Foster, Bridgeport. Me- Laughlin will continue to serve as tax commissioner until that date, when he will resign to take his place on the judiciary.
 Also submitted today was the nomination of Judge Alfred O.. Baldwin, Derby, for another eight years on the superior court bench, starting Oct. Is. However, Judge Baldwin becomes eligible for retire" ment Sept. 5, 1942, and a successor probably will be named by the gov- ernor with in @ few days.
 In another batch of nominations sent to the Senate the governor chose Herman H. Chapman, New Haven, and Julian H. Norton, Bris- tol, as members of the state park and forest commission for six years, from September 1.
 Also, he named former Congress- man Schuyler Merritt, Stamford, and H. Allen Barton, Greenwich, to the Merritt Parkway commission for six years from July l.
 G. o. P. VIII Cooperate
 Hartford, Conn.,, May SE(UP)- A high Republican source said to- day the Republican party is will ing to cooperate with Gov. Hurley in the final weeks of the legislative session, but there will be no trade of legislation for johs."
 Each matter should stand on It's own merits," 1t was said. Confer ences have been underway in the past few days among Republican State Chairman J. Kenneth Brad ley, Gov. Robert A. Hurley and Democratic State Chairman John T. Mccarthy.
 In explanation of these confer ences, this responsible source said:
 "rhere are four weeks of the ses- sion left. The question is whether some sort of cooperation can be pulled out. The governor has rea- lized he needs the assistance of the Republican house.
 We have been willing to cooper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

DOYLE--In this city, May sth, 1041, Mrs. Katherine Doyle, of 70 Walnut st. Funeral Saturday morning, at 10:15 o'clock, from Muivilie Flu neral Home, 270 West Main St., to Immaculate Conception Church. Burial In new St. Joseph's ceme- tery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
Final Approval

EAA@A <ApPAVV&A
 Hartford, Conn.,, May 8-(UP)-- The Legislature gave its final ap- proval today to the state savings bank life insurance bill, which was on Gov. Robert A. Hurley's must" program for the session.
 The bill permits savings banks to issue low-cost life insurance up to $1,000 per person, with @ limit of 5000 If the policies are procured from different banks.
 The system, supervised by the state insurance department, will be administered by seven trustees ap- pointed by the governor, who in turn will name a president of sav- ings bank life insurance. Five of the trustees will ne named from the banks and two will be laymen.
 There will be no state subsidy, az proposed earlier in the session, and the. insurance fund will be created by the participating banks, which may voluntarily join the system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
THEIR MOTHER WELL AGAIN
Whole Family Rejoices

Yes - a n d this Omce is also happy to know that M r s R - after 0 n e whole year of sickness Is again well a n d happi-
 fly engaged in her regu- l a r house. h old activi- ties. A n d e s p 1 ci ally happy in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

HOULIHAN--1n this city, May 7th, 1941, John J. HoulIhan, of 57 East Clay St. Funeral Saturday morn ing, at s:15 o'clock, from Mulvlllc Funeral Home, 270 West Main St., to St. Patrick's Church. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

CARTER-Jofn L. Garter of 92 Pearl street dded at the Waterbury hospital yesterday after lingering illness. A native of Winchester, Va, he was born on March g, 1881, the son of Mrs. Matilda Garter, and the late Rev. walker Garter.
 MT. Carter had been 6 resident of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

RADAsSO--In Now Haven, May sth. 1041, Mrs. Charles Radasso, of 32 Hill St. Funeral Saturday morning, ut o;i6 o'clock. from Lunny Fn- st. Ann's Church. Burial in now St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

knowledge hat t Chiropractic treatments restored her to Health after months of other factoring had failed.
 Office records of the past 21 years show many of the follow. Ing cases restored to Health.
 Chronic Headaches, Dizziness, s St0m Q oh Trouble, Asthma, Chronic Coughs, Kidney Disor- ders, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Back Pains, Liver and Gall Blad- der Trouble; Nervous Break down, Female Disorders, Bowel Weakness, Sciatica, High and Low Blood Pressure, etc. and etc. Dr.C. A. Tralrlln CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALIST
 BUCKINGHAM BLDG. COR. BANK and GRAND SITS.
 Phone 4-7293
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

SULLIVAN A fourth anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning, at S:00 o'clock, at St. Patrick's Church, for the repose of tho soul of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Daly Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
MASSES

MCCARTHY First niversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning, May 10th, at 7:30 o'clock, at the St. Margarets Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Marie Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
DIED

COTE-In thls city, May 7th, 1o4t. Ovila ]. Cote, of 106 South Leonard St. Funeral Saturday morning, at S:30 o'clock, from Belleville Flu neral Home, 6S East Clay St., to St. Ann's Church. Burial in Cal vary cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Service Orders
ARMY.

ApUrANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Patterson. col. Russell B, from Fort Hayes
rof2ey' Heio col. g panieI H., from Fort Knox KY,
soineaU, % II. Col Leon C., from CHICAGO to
susf3 sRf' L5' saG Col, Kenneth B., from Washing
EnBi9 19n e e. col ehares from Omaha Nebr.
Klein. 1t Col John A., from Brownwood'
Tex, to San Antonio Tex Eror, rort n.v.
Miller, 1t. Col Stewart r. from rorI Oe''
ems to Fort Lewis. Wash; A.
Rawis, 1t. Col. walter O., from San An
uonap IONIC p r. re6i Soi rom Fort Sam Houston to
Milief, G~INVSi It. Col. Stewart F. from Fort Ham
ilton, N. Y, to Fort Lewis.
INFANTRY.
Flegel. 1t Col, Earl e. from El Paso' Tex
Kerr. 1t. Col. David R., from DAYTON: Ohio.
to Ciudad Trujillo. Santo Domingo;
Heisley, 1t Col. Albert N, from San Fran
wsysnd' II, col Alexander M. from Ha-
waiian Department to Arlington Canton
Jenkins, nsdns. MAJ. Reuben E; from Fort Ieaven-
Powell. Nal, Herbert B., from Fort HAYES
pye2. fSar CAPT iH Rrmef from Fort Bennlng. Ga.
craIfofds tSSs CAPT. capt clsads L. from Fort Dev-
Gehrke, First 1t. Robert A. from Fort Ben
kelley, First 1t, Henry O., from Fort Dev-
ems to Boston.
Small, First 1t. James B.. from Fort Ben
ming to State College Miss.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Heyser 1t. Col Marvin c., from Fort Brags,
n c., to Washington
Reigner. 1t. Col. Lewis E. from Camp Liv-
ingston, La, to Sparta: Wis.
son Field, Ohio, to Wright Field, Ohio.
Johnston. First 1t. George S.. il, from
Chanute Field, III, to Oakland, Calf.
Belvor. Va, to Fort Sill Okla.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Heath, 1t. Col. John M. from Chicaso to
Washington.
Fell. Capt, Charles r, from Fort Lawton,
Wash. to washington.
Evening star., 1941-09-15

Riley. First 1t. Albert g.. from Fort Mon
cIS.Ith mouth n J.. to washington;
bert. New, to Fort Benning.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Bean MAI: Louis " from Baltimore. Md.
Mitchell. Capt. Morrill,. from Baltimore to
Acai' Frs! It. stephen A. from Baltimor.
Brand, First 1t, Frank j.. from Palti-
Taylor Second 1t. Norman r.. from Bal
Camp Stewart. Ga. to Paris. Tenn. 'A
ENGINEERS
HeNlhers MAJ Ely Elyin rlsi r. from LANGLEY Field,
RReHSs Ea 70 FIELD Mass sal
Beivoir to Westover te; Field, ii0" f0''
sBsiyoiE to WeStoyes Field: 'D. n,, sO,'
BugsIholder, Capt; James A. from Fort
cosa seVqE rst to IN Masfn Abert FED a from Fort Bel
Levy; First Lt; Marcus W.. from Fort Bel
swsetser. First 1t: Nelson w., from Fort
Br9wn gs1or First rs camp at M5tn s6We F. from Fort
Cookie. First 1t. Robert S., from Fort Bel
cs.Srb yor to RTst Gsmp p HSEie ,ro Fort p.,vo,r
Mason: First It. Jam D., from Fort selvoir
to Camp Bowie.
Mueller. First 1t. Frederick r.. from Fort
Belvoir to Camp Bowie.
Tabbox,, First 1t. George D, from Fort
Clark, Second 1t Arthur NJ, from Fort
Lansille, Second 1t. Henry c.. from Fort
Shirley, Second 1t. Fred A., from Wash.
ington to Wright Field.
AIR CORPS.
Butler uA,ai. MAJ Hgsh IsIa Dew, from washington
R0ssrs 6 Masas saef Fsd 5SR Iii Rla from Wright Field
c First t. TTaps s.1ss e. fE1m rom, 1nss-
:. Randolph Field. Tex. to Victoria, Tex 0'
Green, Second 1t, James LeR., from Fort
Lewis to Mcclellan Field. Calf.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Rogers, Mai. George D.. from Washington
Hoewischer, First 1t. Frederick W. from
~ Aberdeen. Md, to Metuchen, N; j.
eba9 Aberdeen net0ni 10 fndependenee ea Mo " 4f0m
Norvig. Second 1t. Otto ", from Aberdeen
cuipepper. Second 1t. Richard L.. from
Aberdeen to Panama Canal Department.
Day, Second 1t. Thurman O., from Aber-
deem to Panama Canal Department.
deem to Panama Canal Department.
Livingston, Second 1t Edward E, jr from
Aberdeen to Panama Canal Department.
Maynard Second 1t. William p, from Aber-
deem to Panama Canal Department.
Howard, Second 1t. Donald A. from Aber.
deem to Panama Canal Department.
White, Second 1t. Wenham c., from Aber-
deem to Puerto Rican Department.
Leonard, Second 1t. Warren G. from Aber-
deem to Puerto Rican Department.
De Kirby, Second 1t. 1vor, from Ben1ciA
to San Francisco.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Smith, Maj. Junius P, from Mcchord Field.
@ash Cant TO wa9 w. n Padm
Canal Department to Fort Ord.
Braude, First 1t. Abraham /. from Fort
George G. Meade. Md, to New York.
First 1t. George s., from Fort
Bliss. Tex. to Midland. Tex.
PHILIPPINE SCOUTS.
Smith. Mai. James w. from Philippine
Department to San Francisco.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Ballentine, Capt. John F., from Fort
Bragg to Panama Canal Department.
Davis. Capt. Charles D., from Fort BraEg
to Panama Canal Department.
Holton, Capt. Darwin S., from Camp Davis.
Nelson. First 1t. Walter l.. from Fort
Neuburger, Second 1t. Burton A, from
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS.
Carter. First 1t. John c.. from Indiantown
Gap, Pa. to Puerto Rican Department.
CAVALRY.
Second 1t. Joseph NJ, from
Fort Riley to Pine Camp, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
u. ). Food for Britain
To Be Fifth Column,
Wickard Declares
F., Plentiful Supplies to
lncite Opposition to
Hitler, He Asserts
6y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept.
l5.-Secretary of Agriculture Wick
ard declared today that an abun-
dance of American food would serve
as a fifth column" to incite the
conquered and hungry peoples OF
Europe to rebel against Hitler.
In a speech urging farmers to
cooperate with the departments
1912 farm program which is de-
signed to provide the Nation with
a record supply of food so that
Great Britain might be amaJ sup
piled, Mr. Wickard said:
what do you think is the effect
upon those people looking across
the Channel from half-fed France
ar Holland and seeing the British
are getting enough to eat?
"Our Fifth Column"
II think the effect" he said, "is
the equivalent of about 10 field
armies. Food is our fifth column.
When the conquered peoples see
what America is supplying the Brit
tsh in the way of food, and know
that there's more where the British
supplies come from, think these
people in the conquered countries
NAV do more than hope for victory
for the democracies; they'll work
and fight for 1t"
The speech was prepared Tor
nf leaders
to discuss next years productlon
goals for Pacific Coast and Rocky
Mountain States.
NEARLY all of us have been slow"
the Secretary said, lin seeing how
our interests are involved in World
War 2. 1t seems to me that the
first thing to realize is that this Is
our war, not some one else's war
orr war because of the greedy aims
of a certain man who has the most
powerful military machine the world
has ever known"
More Food Needed.
Secretary Wickard told the farm
ers that they should make some
prettv extensive adjustments" IN
1912 production schedules. There
will be need for larger production
of some things-particularly meats,
milk. poultry and vegetables-and
smaller output of wheat, tobacco and
cotton, he said.
This country, he said, was ex-
pected to furnish fourth OF the
S:x;-1, foaJ ,oooIS in 1Q4C
I'VE are planning" ne said, TO
send the British during 1912 dairy
products that will require between
500 900, 900 and 5000 100000 pounds
of poultry meat-chicken for the
most part; almost 100000 900
pounds of pork and lard. We have
promised to send almost 125,OOO,OoO
tons of fruit and more than 2,50O,O 900
cases of canned vegetables
Evening star., 1941-09-15
RuiIroud Collects Scrup

In three months British railway
has collected 4,045 tons of waste,
including 2,193 tons of scrap metal,
1887 tons of paper, 1913 tons of rope,
ZIG tons of lumber and 65,706 bottles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

Can Buy, Is one of the cnemas inspired
moments. He's trying TO convict Walter Hnsv
ton. playing the devil, but his words have a
topical bang that shakes you to your toes.
"Smilin Through" gives you Jeanette Mac
DonaId's red hair in techncolor, and some good
canarying. but the rest of it is strictly horse
and-buggy.
Gil Gabriel. author of This Woman Is Mine"
used to get more fire in his drama reviews
than the ministers have given his frontier yarn
Carol Bruce debuts prettily, and there are crisp
jobs from Franchot Tone and Walter Brennan.
Married Bachelor Is pleasant little comedy.
full of improbabiiities. Robert Young and Ruth
Hussey he and she it. and Sam Levene could
make il funnier, if they'd let him.
T,HE WIRELESS March of Time is back after
an absence of two years. Like its twin.
the movie the radio version hits hard. II took
up the war factions on both sides of the Atlantic
on its first showing. II proved that simply stat
ing the facts is the best kind of breakdown on
the Nysolationists.
They said il was Ruth Gordon horoine-ing on
The Workshops Murder in Studio l." but IL so
she wasn't using the delightful voice this admirer
has heard 80 often on the stages. The doings
were more for radio insiders than the masses,
but pretty good all the same.
What the Nazis are doing TO the Russians isn't
half so bad as what the swingsters doing
TO the famed Russian concerto by Tschaikowsky.
TyHE STORY TELLERS: The title of Nina
Wilcox Putnams piece is: II Was Too Fat
to Love" That's variation of the true con-
fession theme There the confessor is usually
too fat-headed.
Ex-Warden Lawes in Click writes of J. We'll.
the "con" man, who used to wear a beard TO
appear dignified and who claimed he could only
fleece person who was crooked in his heart.
In case you're concerned about strikes these
days. this may comfort you some:
FDR reveals that in 1887 we had 4, TAO strikes.
Tune in WALTER WINCHELL BROAD
CAST each Sunday. to 9:l5 p. m. on Station
WXYZ, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
On the Side

Features sypd. Inc.
rarely encountered in other sections OF the
country.
A minister friend Of mine, with some justice
was telling me l did not go to church often
enough. To change the subject said
Name 10 welI-known fruits and vegetables
that are mentioned I'm the Bible"
had him there.
'what q woman weighing 200 pounds and
S feet 10 inches In height should wear" is style
item noted
Must be intended for lady wrestlers. Might
be interesting at that to see 20o-pound woman
romping around IN a stylish play-suit
TEE British say the fastest plane in the Raj
is an American made machine. Such state
rhents should serve as a hint Of warning to A.
Hitler
II he forces this country into war he will
really have something on his hands And not
only will he see much that is new IN combat
pIanes but he will learn about secret weapons"
from your Uncle Sammy.
Ford Frick, president OF the National Base
ball League, was formerly a sports writer.
Arthur Brisbane discovered him. Brisbane was
a wonderful picker of sports writers though he
always referred to the center fielder in baseball
"the middle fielder"
"a play with all male cast win never
succeed" says a Hollywoodian How about
Journeys End" one of the greatest hit plays
Of all time?
Astonishing how many business successes
have been widows left with small children to
support. Among these is Mrs. Lena Bryant,
pioneer In the idea of making stout women
appear stylish Mrs BRYANT has made several
million dollars and is still doing all right
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

Nelson Hart vastly funny entertainers;
Marion Colby plus set Of talented twins whose
names were thefted by some pickpocket
At Versailles on f.. 50th street, Marjery
Fieldings new hit is already the Talk of Mid
town.
II features such big-time people as Mill
Mont. Marion Chandler Frances Mercer. The
Barrys, Jean Cavall and a bokay Of beautiful
ladies. a tunefuI theme in the eyeflIing show
stays in the ears: Il Waited With a Major"
THE MAGIC LANTERNS: Daniel webster's
address to the jury in "AIl That Money
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

TIVE FIRST NIGHTS: The theater took the
week off to sweep up the pieces Out of
the seasons even dozen starters there have
been some costly brodies, last week alone smack
ing the angels for more than 100 Gs.,
The average is good, however. To date
dozen have stuck out their chns at the re-
viewers, and three have come through on top
Best Foot Forward" is a coin-getter The
Wookey can be rated in and the revival OF "Ah,
Wilderness!" is okay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Il. y. DMrIing

Distributed BY KING
Let NOT despair or fen revenge,
Be TO mv bosom knowH,
o, give tears for others
And patience for my owH
old Hymn.
Coward Christian Soldiers" is still my
avorite hymn. But perhaps 1 don't know
many hymns as / should.-EVD)
A FEW years of football is quite a character
builder 1t develops the ability OF keep
ing on going when you don't feel like II.
Having been fortunate enough TO have some
of the aforementioned experience 1 am able to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

Inc week brings a
Hayes starrer. Candle
in the Wind"
Some of the tryouts
on the outskirts have
cheered the ticket brok-
ers. Cole Porter's new
est score is said TO have
reached Boston's heart.
That show is Lets Face
IT," with Danny Kaye.
Noel Coward has
penned another dandy.
too. Its name is "Blithe
Spirit" and New Eng
land likes il heaps.
Over at La Martin
ique. the 57th street
rendezvous for stay-up-
lates. a new floor show
features a delightful per-
son named Anita AL
varez. a pantomimic;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
20 Pound off
By Christmas

BREAKFAST:
1 tablespoon apple sauce
(roughage)
1 glass skim milk
l cup black coffee
LUNCH:
] cup clear bouillon
Average helping vegetable
and fruit salad (no olive
oil dressing)
! slice whole wheat toast
no butter
! cup black coffee or clear
tea
DINNER:
i serving chopped steak
j serving stewed celery
/ slice whole wheat toast
no butter
/ small serving pineapple,
lettuce and cottage cheese
salad (no olive dressing)
! cup black coffee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

times are things of the past.
For troops going to tropical
stations we have the pos
sibilities Of vaccination
against yellow fever. cholera,
plague and typhus fever.
The routine use of tetanus
toxoid to prevent lockjaw IS
recommended and being tried.
The hazard of respiratory
diseases, such as influenza and
pneumonia, can at the present
state Of our knowledge be
met only with general pre-
cautionary measures.
A board recently has been
established by the secretary of
war to make immediate ar
rangements to control respira-
tory diseases and reduce their
mortality TO a minimum. "
A PRECAUTION which l
"A saw being carried out in
an army hospital was the use
Of curtains between every bed
in the wards. ~
We learned the value of this
late in the last war.
The curtains cut down the
incidence of cross infection.
Respiratory d is asses are
spread by the large droplets,
which contain myriads of bac-
terra, coughed and sneezed up
from throat, lungs and nose.
Wells has demonstrated that
these droplets remain in the
air with viable bacteria and
float over longer distances
than was ever thought pos
Sible.
He also has shown that
ultra violet radiation is lethal
TO organisms of the droplet
nuclei IN the atmosphere.
OF course, the radiant dis
infection of air is not the only
answer to the control of res
piratory infections.
But the method has had a
practical trial in Some of the
public schools of Swarthmore.
Penn, and the Germantown
Friends School of Philadelphia.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
r. J. B.-What can be done
for a dropped stomach? Would
an operation help, or a good
diet and exercise?
Answer-A dropped stomach
is simply part of a general
body condition.
The whole system has to be
toned I'D.
For a dropped stomach.
avoid an operation as you
would the devil. People with
dropped stomachS need to put
on weight.
Also a judicious combina-
ton of rest and exercise is
needed.
Rest after meals an hour.
Use special exercises TO
strengthen the a b dominal
muscles-lie on the floor and
raise the legs stiff-50 times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Epidemics
Reduced in
US. Army
Gradual immunity Plan
That Brings Success

Dy LO1AN CA<EN DE<NhNO,m NJ. "
A SSEMBLING men from
"A different parts of the
country and widely different
environments into the close
contact of military mobiliza-
ton favors the spread of in
fectious diseases.
Outbreaks and epidemics
are bound 10 occur.
To prevent them as far as
possible is one Of the great
problems of the administrative
department OF our new army.
From the record so far. the
Efforts have met with astonish-
ing success.
There has been not one
twentieth the trouble with
epidemics that attended the
mobilization of 1917-191S.
Zinsser suggested a scheme
of gradual mobilization. con-
sisting of regional aggrega-
tons of recruits for a few
months before concentration
IN larger groups, of men from
widely separated parts OF the
country.
Undoubtedly this has played
a part in the small incidence
OF epidemics in the present
mobilization.
IN 1917-191S thousands OF
Il men were thrown together
at one time, and they did not
have a chance TO acquire a
gradual immunity to each
others carrier infections.
OF course. the control OF
typhoid fever, diphtheria and
smallpox is carried out by
vaccination vigorously admin
istered.
These infections which were
the bane of armies in other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

request. Barbara Stanwyck, as you PROBABLY
know. was born Ruby Stevens in Brooklyn.
Ruby Is a popular name in Brooklyn but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

stagger through my daily
task when not exactly in
the pink.
So IL sometimes this
department seems a little
Somber, be tolerant. just
say:
\ 81 guess the old boy
was feeling a little rocky
when he knocked this
column out"
IN A spirit Of fun a
= New Yorker mentions
construction of buildings
that could go up ard
down like elevators in
case of air raids. It's
not such a bad idea at
that.
Robert Taylor calls
his wife Ruby" by her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Waller WincheH
On Broadway

Trad. Mark Registered Copyright. is.i.