davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Drunk Prov LEI
Beats Woman

A stubborn. stupid drunk
forced his way into the home of
Mrs. Marion King. 81. of 1924
Philip avenue. early today. knocked
her down twice and escaped before
police could arrive.
The prowler entered the front
door and awoke her by stumbling
into her bedroom.
THE only one could think
of In the daZe of waking up was
my divorced husband" she said.
"But even he coming in at that
hour would have been most I'M
usual. The man was In my bed
room before I could collect my
wits.
CAN'T HANDLE HIM
81 thought L could handle
him. but L know better now.-I
fell on the living room floor In
the tussle. He picked me up
and knocked me down again.
When I attempted to get up he
struck me with his fist, with a
ringed hand. He was just
stubborn. stupid drunk"
A 13-year-old daughter. Lois
heard her mothers screams ano
saw the man going south TOWARD
Warren avenue as she ran across
the street to call police. Another
daughter. Florence, II, slept
through the battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
z Drunk Drivers Jailed

Traffic Judge Thomas +. Maher
sentenced Harold NJ. Gillespie. 35,
of 1924 South street. 10 Is days
in jail for drunk driving and gave
John F. Williams. 80. OF 2436 JOS
.etJ4---eaafpatt --arrnuc, .zt5S-day
term for the same offense. Ed
ward r. Sfclsff. %. of 1890 Thirty
first street. was fined 500 for
reckless driving and Salvador Mo-
reno. Is. OF 2537 Fourteenth
street. was ordered not 10 drive
for a year and placed on proba-
ton for reckless driving. Moreno
was convicted upon the testimony
of Recorders Judge Joseph A.
ellis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Deatb Hotires

BLODGETTE-veronics beloved wife OF
dear -mosher -of-steeoisF ssr-
b,ra. dear daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John
BArnhart, dear sister Of Ralph. Joseph
John Jr., Mrs. Dorothy Giernan and Mrs
Irene swiatowski Funeral Monday al
$50 a. m from funeral home Of John j
piorknwski 3373 TYombiy ave. Services at
St John Evangelist Church at 2. Inter
ment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
REEn-M Chllds. Jan. 81. At his home,
5O3i spokane, formerly Of Ann Arbor and
Grand Rapids Beloved husband Of Louise.
dear father Of John. brother Of Mrs. Erns
Hutchings Services from the y. B. Hunter
Funeral Home. 1909 Terry. corner School
esatix 2ppd11 %:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Children in Theaters
After

Aiding in a police drive 10 keep
young children out of theaters late
at night. Traffic Judge Thomas p.
Maher fined two managers for vio-
lating city ordinance prohibiting
children in theaters after 2 a. m.
They were Dan Drozan. manager
of a theater at PAS Woodward
avenue, S25. and Phillip McNamee,
manager at 3424 Woodward ave-
nue.. SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
DIVORCES

Violet r Eldred from Capei W.
Janettia B. Loan from William o.
Bora Jovanovich from Milics.
Grace NJ. Gibson from Russell.
william Mogan from Regina
Iva wooten from Wilbur.
Helen NJ. Kerekes from John y.
Elizabeth Henderson from Charles.
Edith Gehrke from John.
Gladys y. Esper from Sylvester.
Flowed r. Rae from Coda.
Margaret No1by from Ralph.
Joan Crzegorzewski from Phillip.
Vera VI. RAIDER from Ralph Z.
Dorothy Modem from John.
Raymond Smith from Johnny.
Anna Ross from Jack.
Lillian Meyers from David.
June NJ Cline from Walter X.
Joseph A. Tilley from Rose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Capitol Newsmen Dies

WASHINGTON. Feb. Inns
Harry Ward. veteran .Interna-
tional News Service correspondent
and one Of the oldest active news
papermen in the capital, died
early today of pneumonia. Ward
was 6i5j
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Course in Explosives

A course in explosives. which
will study the methods used in
the manufacture of military and
explosives. is being
offered this coming oSchool semes-
ter in a University Of Michigan
extension course, 1t was announced
OdaV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

ROCHESTER. Mich. Feb. l.
When Mrs. Frank Featherston. a
67-year-old widow, saw two small
boys with sticks in their hands
walk by her house in the direction
of q dangerous mil pond, she said
To -hersslf:----------
Those little boys are going
fishing in that ley mill pond.
Maybe I'D better follow them
and see they don't get into
trouble"
Mrs. Featherston followed the
boys, Mickey Beckett. 4. and
Walter DeBeans, 4, TO the mill
pond. Just as she reached IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
OTHERS INDICATED

Inere nave Deen many lnulCd-
tons that the machine tools pri-
ority order will be followed shortly
by others applicable to raw and
finished materials of all kinds re-
Quired for the defense program,
and that these will be promulgated
as shortages develop or threaten
to develop. no matter in what di-
rection. :,
Rubber, tin and aluminium par
ticularly. so widely used in aircraft
and automobile industries. will
have to be conserved. in the opin-
ion of defense experts. if the war
is prolonged and the American
production program expands be-
yond its present proportions, as
now seems likely.
In the case of all three COM
rnodities the United States is de-
pendent wholly or substantially on
foreign supplies-on the Dutch
East Indies for rubber and tin,
Bolivia for tin and South America
as the principal source of bauxite,
the basic material from which
aluminium Is manufactured.
SEEKING RESERVE STOCKS
Although strenuous and success
ful efforts have been made to ac-
cumulate reserves OF tin and rub
Der particularly. and the steel. mo-
tor and rubber industries have CO.
operated TO this end. the stocks on
hand admittedly are insufficient to
supply defense and normal needs
Indefinitely.
This situation Is cited by defense
authorities as one Of which may
have to be dealt with before long
by issuance of additional priority
orders. The Detroit motor indus
try would be one Of the first to
feel the effect of priorities in this
field.
1t is recognized that much will
depend on anticipated develop
ments in the war during the next
few months. II the tide should
turn against England, il is feared
in Washington that Japan will
seize that moment to strike in the
Far East, thus threatening. if not
severing. rubber supplies and cur
failing the flow of tin to the
United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
REPARTEE WITH REPORTERS


Asked by the reporter if he
knew the identity of the senator
who was unnamed in the pub
lished version of the diary-tne
President said he knew the name
and believed the newsman knew
it also.
The President then went on to
say if the reporter would tell him
the name of the senator, he in
turn would give the press a story.
Another newsman then inter-
jected that William E. Dodd Jr.,
who with his sister edited the
diary, had declared:
Burton Wheeler was the sem
atOr In question and Carter
Glass was also there"
The President then said the
statement was true. That is, he
went on, that there was a party
that Dodd set down some notes
thereafter, and the next day told
him what he had heard.
Furthermore, the President
added. Dodd told him he heard
Wheeler say that in event of the
Nazi domination the safety of the
United States lay in taking over
Canada, Mexico and the Central
American republics. Panama. Qua
tamala. San Salvador, Costa Rica
and Nicaragua.
The Presidents sally marked
his second attack on Wheeler
since the Montanan assumed di-
rection of the fight to defeat the
lend-lease plan of aid to Britain.
On January ID, also at a press
Mr.. Roosevelt de-
as 1.-The most rotten,
dastardly and untruthful state
ment of my time" the senator's
of the bill as plan
to pillow under in Europe every
fourth American boy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
WHEELER IN SOUTH

Wheeler. resting in the South
after an attack of influenza. is
leading the Senate fight against
the Presidents "lend-lease' bill for
about aid to nations fighting
aggressors.
Asked if he knew whether
Wheeler still holds the same view,
the President said he didn't know.
Asked then. whether he under
stood that Wheeler favored Eu-
ropes notification, Mr.. Roosevelt
said. if one makes up his mind
thing is inevitable, it can be pre-
sumed that one favors it.
The matter of the purported
dinner party was preached at the
Presidents press conference by a
newSman, who said he had been
reading excerpts from Dodd'S
diary, running currently in a
magazine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Tool
Limit Set on
Auto Plants

Under the first priority order
issued by the national defense
commission. Detroit auto manufac-
turers and other industries in this
area are given until February IS
10 obtain all the machine tools
they need.
After that date manufacturers
IN this area. among the largest.
users of machine tools in the
country. will have 10 negotiate
with the Office of Production Man.
agement tOPMD of the commission
10 obtain tools. They will have 10
show they are 10 be used on de-
tense contracts.
Announcing the new restriction
in Washington. Director of Priori-
ties Z. r. Stettinius made public
n letter addressed TO the heads of
m chine tool manufacturers
throughout the country.
TOYS TO COME SECOND
As explained by spokesman
for the OPM when the order was
promulgated:
There will be no machine
tools for making toy locomotives
when they are needed for max
ing aircraft engines or other
war weapons"
The effect of the action. il was
said further. will be TO give the
defense program first call on the
total output of the machine tool
industry.
Director Stettinius' letter fol-
lows:
"Dear Sirs:
"Inasmuch as machine tools
are 90 urgently needed. IL has
been decided, in order to con-
serve the supply for national de-
tense needs. that we ask you to
cease making shipments of ma
chine tools beginning 80 days
from the date of this letter, ex-
cept to those customers who
have by that time or thereafter
secured official priority ratings.
please communicate with this
office II you experience diff
Guilty In the application Of this
request"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Situations Wanted-Mois

Situations Wanted-Femoie
EXPERIENCED Colored Girl: EXCEL
LENT COOK; General Homework OF
Restaurant. Madison I'LL.
EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes day
work; Wednesday, Thursday. Friday.
Trinity 1-7se3.
EXPERIENCED colorsd woman wishes
day work cleaning. laundry: steady.
Temple 2-529e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Businsss Places for Rent

CADILLAC. 47ls rest)-Cood condition,
foe shoe stors. restaurant: any business.
Tuxedo 1855.
HARPER, i024o (nsar Bewick)-Stors with
seven rooms IN back. hot air. s+5.
Ivanhos 57l< $3.50 Monteiair
sCHAEFER ROAD Michigan across Mont
gomsry Ward. DEARBORN: desirable store.
17I&o. Telephone Trotta Brothers. Oregon
1850
/, 500 SO. FEET OF space To rent-Over.
head doors: plenty of light: suitable for
shop. Michigan and Tsrpss. Can oregon
1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Employment Agencies

Al OFFICE POSITIONS OPEN
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
$40 TRANSFORMATION BUILDING
JONES EMPLOYMENT =. Reliable day
workers. couples, porters, maids, wait
resses. Columbia 1910.
NUMEROUS positions open for experienced
office. sales and technical personnel.
MAC HENRY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
$40 Griswold Building
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
Pilgrim Holds
Church Election

The annual election of officers
was held May &c at Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church. The following persons
were elected to hold church posi-
tons.
Deacons - Messrs. Frank B.
Simpson, Thaddeus Stett, VIM. G.
Hood, Monroe Duncan, George
Downey, Howard Hunt, VIM. Black,
Simon Arnold, Walter B. Baines
and L. L. Murray were unanimous
ly returned to their office as dea-
cons. The following were added
to the Deacon Board: Messrs. A.
V. Hall, Earl Walker, N. M. Smith
and Alexander Jordan.
Trustees-all those who returned
to the Trustee Board were Messrs.
Harry Ballard, John R. Lawrence,
Jr., S. E. Hall, Bailey Morris, Ira
Dorsey, Marion A. Boiling, Ed. D.
Moore, Ramsey Jackson and Mrs.
Queen Ransom. The additions to
the board were Messrs. ]. M. Gull
yer, Walter Coins, Jr., James Muir
ray, Sidney Cuthbert, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hall and Mrs. Effie Wills.
Deaconesses - those who sue
ceeded themselves on the board
are Mrs. Carrie Williams, Mrs.
Josephine Todd, Mrs. Myrtle Oil
yer, Mrs. Anna Black, Mrs. Mar
tina Diggs, Mrs. Alberta Bell, Mrs.
Ella Roach, Mrs. Anna Taylor, Mrs.
Stella Arnold, Mrs. Willie Black
and Mrs. Callie Murray. Mrs.
Martha Clayton is chairman.
Supt. of Sunday School, Marion
A. Boiling; president of B. T. U.
and its auxiliaries, Mrs. Susie Gay
lord; church clerk, Miss Maureen
E. Coleman; organist, Mrs. Har-
riet G. Hall; assistant organist and
directress of Junior and Gospel
Choirs, Mrs. Arlee Slaughter; trea-
surer, Ira M. Dorsey; editor-in-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
WINS CERTIFICATE
NESSAY CONTEST

Vivian Baines, 1904 N. Kent
street, is the recipient of an en-
graved certificate presented her by
the Sons of the Union Veterans of
the Civil War at a banquet at the
st. Francis Hotel Thursday, June 5.
Miss Baines was awarded the GER
tifcate for being the runner-up in
the annual essay contest sponsored
annually by this organization.
The contest is open to 9Th grade
pupils and the subject matter is
the life of Abraham Lincoln. Judg-
ing is based on continuity, phrase
ology, originality, neatness and ac-
curacy.
Miss Baines is a student at the
German school, from where she will
graduate this week. She is the 49,
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Baines, 1904 N. Kent street.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL METH
ODIST CHURCH NOTES

All 1941 graduates and their par
ents and friends are invited to at
tend the third annual Graduates
service, sponsored by the Youth
Council at IL a. M, Sunday.
The Sweethearts Forever, a new
ly organized club of young mar
ried couples in the church, will pre-
sent their first program Sunday
evening at p. m.
This new club, of which Mrs.
Josephine Kemp is the acting pres
ident, will sponsor the Fathers Day
program. Two short talks on
what My Father Means to Me-
and "What Fatherhood Means to
Me" will be given by Joseph Camp
and Haywood Kemp, respectively.
The principal address will be given
by Mrs. Cora Moore, wife of the
pastor of the St. James A. M. E.
Church. Her address will be "a
Mothers Tribute to Father" A
male quartet of the club will sing,
as will Zachery Monson, who will
sing a solo. A special musical
treat will be the contralto solo by
Mrs. Harry Davis, the wife of Rev.
Harry Davis, pastor of the Benton
Street A. M. E. Church, Spring
field, Mo. All fathers will be hon
ored with special honors for the
youngest, the oldest and the IA
Their with the most children. On
Sunday morning, June %, DR.. w.
H. Williams of Chicago, the new
District Superintendent of the Chi
cago District, will be the guest
preacher. The annual sermon for
the St. Johns Day for the Twin
Cities Masonic lodges will be
preached by Pastor Nelson at 8
p. M, the same day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
WELCOME HALL NEWS
String Ensemble

The String Ensemble of Welcome
Hall attended the Bellson Musical
concert in a body last Monday
night. The group consisted of II
young women and was chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Hilyard and
Mrs. Eva Taylor.
On May 80 the girls entertained
their parents on a picnic given at
Kings Valley. The day was spent
in playing various games, short
hikes and story telling. Lunch was
served.
Welcome Back
Miss Marie Belle, a member of
the Cosmopolitan Girls Club of
Welcome Hall, has returned from
Leland College in Shreveport, La.
Bible Conference
ATTENTION, EVERYONE! The
Union Gospel Mission and it's vari-
GUS branches are having a Bible
Conference beginning Tuesday,
June 1920. It will be held at
359 Robert near Fifth st. The
conference will begin at 10 a. m.
sharp. The public is invited.
Teen Age Boys and Girls
The teen age boys and girls of
Welcome Hall will leave Sunday,
June Is through %, to attend a
Bible Conference to be held at Snail
Lake Camp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13

H. A. C.-This man I have been
going with for five years make like
he love me and will do all he can
for me but he hasn't done nothing
for me and I don't think he will
either. Tell me if he will ever keep
his promises to me and what
should I do?
Ans: Stop going with this man
Immediately. He is MARRIED and
has his own family to look after and
that is why he doesn't do anything
for you but talk big: His wife
won't let him have one dime of his
money for she knows he will spend
it on girls. Find yourself a sweet
heart and leave of the old second
hand guys.
A. ]. M.-Should I try to find me
another place to stay as I don't
think my sister wants me here?
Should try to get me card to
get in the hospital?
Ans: 1t isn't necessary for you
to look for another place to stay.
Your sister wants you with her,
but she expects you to behave
yourself while living with her or
any other place. By all means go
to the hospital and get you card
>. arrange for treatment immedi-
ately. It's a shame you have been
SO careless.
E. B.-I am 10 and have been
with a man 3s but recently we sep
arated. Now he comes around ask
ing me to marry him for he is in
love with me. would like your
advice, please?
Ans: You are still a young lady
and he is middle aged man .
that is why you two can't get along
together. I recommend that you
stay where you are and see if you
can't find someone your own age
to care for. After giving yourself
a reasonable length of time, and
you feel you care for the older
man, use your own judgment about
going back. I am sure that you
will. be able to choose someone
younger and better suited to make
you q husband.
G. Al caught my husband with
a woman and he told me to go,
does he mean it? I am planning to
go, too.
Ans: Well, give yourself time
to think the matter over. The
woman you caught him with
wouldn't have him If you gave him
to her and I feel that you two can
patch things up If you only take
the time to do It. Give him good
talking to and see II you can't
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH CHOIR
HAS PARTY

The Choir of st. Peter Claver
Catholic church held it's first sum-
mer party Thursday, June s, at
Lake Como. Members attending
the party included the Misses. Peg
gy Rhodes, Juanita Schuck, The
resa Ray, Adelaide Sykes, Mes
danes ]. L. James, Arthur II. P.
Rhodes, Hugh Schuck, Oralee And
erson, Marie Rhodes, Emma Stew
ard, Prizellia Jackson, Messrs. John
M. Whitaker, z. T. Munson, Lewis
Williams, Cleveland Ray, Robert
and William Jones, William Gard
ner, Richard Hall, Manley Rhodes,
and DR.. Earl S. Weber. Guests at
tending the party included Mes
danes Earl s. Weber, William
Gardner, Messrs. Hugh Schuck,
Robert Anderson and Arthur H. P.
Rhodes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
TWIN TOWN TALK

party prospective soldiers goodbye
btzeg when we'll
popular operator machine
NJ beauty operators
when the jealousy reared his
Round in the where the being held
front car
round brought the whole down to the Public Safety Building
The matron bruises the jaw head and body the beauty
bruises the face body
all beat body well spirit When last his head
implanted with shoe heel prints and his looked had
free for ALL And what's him fighting
fngerprned and photographed the Building
for two "showups Now
will think twice and maybe three times before
again, especially if of them Battling
They this is the second knockdown dragut
We suggest adhesive tape for the mouth young
whose time spent talking about including
posed to be best friends Wonder she things
from few years back.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
The People Who Count Read
This Paper Each Week

Noe Your Question will be
Pvae Reply Send only 25c for Asrology Reading
Lucky Day Chart and receive by mail confidential
Gree Advice" analysing three 3 Questions privately Sign
address, and bthdate ali letters include self
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply
paper
street, MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13

Every Advertiser Is a Friendly
Merchant!-Advt.
Get acquainted with the firms
who advertise in this newspaper
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13

agree to continue living together
as you both still love one another.
R. M. M.-My boy friend is in
the army and every letter I get
from him he tells me so and tells
me not to marry anyone because
he means to marry me himself. Is
it fair for me to wait year?
Ans: It is if you love the gentle
man and I am confident that you
do. He's living a clean life With
you constantly in his thoughts and
I suggest that you do likewise. Go
out and have fun but give him q
fair chance to prove his love for
you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
Big Circus
Parade Saturday
At Two p. vi.

You can't afford to miss the
SUPER COLOSSAL PARAD E
Saturday which will assemble at
Rondo and Oxford at 2 p. m. The
route of the parade will be as fol-
lows: Rondo and Oxford to Chats
worth, to st. Anthony, to st. AL
bans, to Rondo. Down Rondo to
Western, to st. Anthony, to Kent,
to Halle @. Brown House. THIS
is THE PARADE OF THE YEAR!
We Know You Won't Ever See
Another to Equal It. IT'S LIKE
THE TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE
SUN-IT COMES ONLY ONCE
IN A LIFETIMEL!! Come out and
WATCH! The Elks' Drum and
Bugle Corps Marching Unit. (They
were the Aquatennial Marching
Champions.)
Pepsi Cola Drum and Bugle
Corps, Northwest American Legion
Champions, the St. Agnes Girls
Drum and Bugle Corp (they have
the most colorful outfts), the
Cameo Social Club will march,
Credjafawn Social Club, Inc, will
furnish Clown Acts, Doll Club will
furnish Midgets, and also charac-
tiers from their Operetta, "The
Frog Prince Nursery School
children will have a float, Comic
Strip Characters will be portrayed
by members of the Halle "H" Club
and a Bicycle Unit.
If you miss this GREAT PA
RADE, you will forever regret it.
This is one of the affairs that will
go down in History. You owe
it to yourself to be able to tuck
this away in your memory.-Advt.
The People Who Count Read
This Paper Each Week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13

chief, "Informer," Arthur V. Hall;
director of religious education,
Mrs. Idelle Patton; minister of
music, Mrs. S. E. Ware.
Auditing Committee: John R.
Lawrence, chairman, Mrs. Doris
Shannon, Mrs. Cora Bell Banks,
Mrs. Helen Lawrence.
Nominating Committee: Mrs.
Hattie Walker, chairman, Mrs.
Idelle Patton, S. L. Ransom, Anna
Foster, Cornelia Smith and Mar
garet Cleary.
Committee on Chorister: Mr..
VIM. V. Howard, chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13

promised to issue a statement to
the press. Others attending the
conference included Jose Sherwood,
o. C. Hall, Webster Stovall, John
A. Coquire, Jack Posten, c. w.
Washington, ]. L. Rowland, Jesse
Howard, Frank Boyd Lee Turpin,
VIM. H. Castor, w. B. Walker, A.
Few, Eunice Brown and Lester
Badger, the Governors secretary.
A request of the Governor by
the Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers for a clear statement
on the matter, had not been COM
piled with at press time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13

junction.:
Little Willie from the mirror
Ate the mercury all off,
Thinking in his childish error,
1t would cure his whooping
cough.
At the funeral Willie's mother
Smartly said to Mrs. Brown:
"'Twas a chilly day for William
When the mercury went
down."
So, that's all for this week, folks
and don't let this funny weather
get you down.
Your pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-06-13
Classified Section

Large room and kitchenette
suitable for couple. Furnished or
unfinished. Elkhurst 7O37.