davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-13
4ackel-Glickstein
Wedding Plans

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hackel an
|m,nce that the marriage of their
laughter, Natalie, to DR.. Felix
slickstein will be an event of
Wednesday night. The ceremony
I'LL take place at seven o'clock
A the presence of close relatives.
Sabbi M. D. Margolis of the Jew
h Center will officiate. Friends
4 the young couple are cordially
Invited to attend a reception from
! ght to ten o'clock. No invita-
ons will be issued.
Miss Hacked will be given in
rarriage by her parents while DR..
Ilickstein will be given by his
bother, Mrs. Sarah Glickstein and
is elder brother, Max Glickstein,
i st. Augustine. There will be
b attendants.
DR.. Glickstein and his bride will
eside in Admission, Alabama, fol-
pwing their marriage.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-13
COOPER-SAFER

Miss Gertrude Unice Cooper,
daughter of Mrs. I. R. Cooper Of
Savannah, became the bride of
Israel Safer of Jacksonville in a
quiet and lovely ceremony in the
brides home in Savannah Sunday
at 8 o'clock in the presence of
close friends and relatives. Rabbi
William Drain performed the GER
emony assisted by Rev. B. Safer,
father of the groom, and Rev. H.
Geffin. A reception for friends of
the young couple was held from
5 to o'clock.
Miss Shirley Cooper, sister of
the bride, was the only attendent,
while Abba Safer was his broth
er's best man.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-13
Well Known
Tampan Dies

TAMPA-Abe Mas, founder and
chairman of the board of directors
of Mas Brothers Department
Store, died this week at his home
here. He was Sc years old.
He was a member of the old
Tampa Board of Trade for nearly
40 years and at one time was vice
president Of the Morris Plan Bank
and a director of the former Nat
ional City Bank and the Bank of
West Tampa.
He is prominently identified
with Elks and Masons.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Bena Mas; one son, Sol
Mas, Tampa; a daughter, Mrs.
Jules Winston, New Rochelle, N
Y; brother, Julius Mas, Tampa
and one sister, Mrs. Rosa Schwartz
London.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-13
Premier Food Opens
Jacksonville Branch

The opening of a new branch
warehouse of Premier Food brands
at Jacksonville, Florida, was an
nounced by Francis L. Whitmarsh.
President of Francis H. Leggett
& Company.
The branch, which opened June
LIST, is the tenth established by the
company in various sections of the
United States, and is under the
management of Howard B. Bon
field. for many years one of the
company's southern representa-
tives. The branch will service an
important and rapidly developing
area formerly served from the
company's New York warehouses.
Mr.. Whitmarsh pointed out that
recent increases in business and a
desire to keep pace with the con-
sistent industrial and economic ex-
pansion o f the South prompted
the opening of the new division.
Included in the states to be COW
cred by the new branch, which
will be a completely elf-contained
unit of the company, are Florida,
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and part of Louisiana.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-13
Bar Mitzyah
Victor Springer

,,.,o11as Shabbos will be reclt-
|, tonight tonight at 700. Sabbath morn
|. 'o aaryices will also be held to-
,. Nv at $50 O'clock. Rev. B.
|sfer will officiate' 49,,
|l r~ring the services Victor
|. Ir 10 year old son of Mr..
|pd Mrs. Leon Springer will be-
nv Bar Mitzvah. The youth
~ recite the prophetic portion
1 +ne Law and deliver a brief Bar
|Iitqvah speech. Rabbi Morris D
r.roolis will initiate him into the
|pith Of Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schevitz
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Alyce, to Morris Eel
menovitz Of Waycross, Ga. The
ceremony took place in st. Aug
Justine on June 8. The young
couple is enjoying a wedding trip
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-13

Of interest to their many friends
is the marriage of Miss Mitzi
Mary Sinreich of Selma, Ala, to
Joseph Cohen of this city. The
marriage was performed by Rabbi
S. Levey of the Temple Michkan
Israel on April II.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-13
Marriages

Mr.. and Mrs. Arren Luther New
ton Sr. of Bennettsville, S. c., an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Vera Smith, to Daniel
Richard Schwartz of this city.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-13
ENGAGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Horovitz of
Savannah announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Edith, to
Lee Lay Schraibman of Charles
ton, S. c.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-13
BIRTHS
BABY PANKIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pankin
announce the birth of a son on
Thursday, June 5, in st. Vincent's
Hospital. Mrs. Pankin was for
merly Miss Sylvia Hackel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. Joseph Rose and son are
spending the summer at Jackson
vile Beach with Mrs. Roses
mother, Mrs. D. Horovitz. DR..
Rose is in Pennsylvania. He is
in the service.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-13

throughout Florida and upon their
return will make their home in
Waycross.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Chepenik left
Sunday morning to attend the
wedding of Miss Lucille Baker of
Orlando to Irving Oster of Tampa.
The wedding was an Orlando ev-
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Chepenik will
also take a motor trip through
out South Florida.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-13

Friends of Abe Chardkoff will.
be glad to learn that he is recup-
Grating from a minor operation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-13

Harold Newman who has been
a student at Emory in Atlanta is
now home for the summer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-13

Mrs. Henry Kramer is GONZALES
cling in St. Vincent's Hospital fol-
lowing an operation on appendices.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-13

Mrs. Sarah Altman left Satur-
day for a visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Col. and Mrs.
Ellis F. Altman of Palm Beach,
Fla. Col. Altman will leave short
ly for Texas where he has been
transferred for duty.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-13

DR.. Leonard Grunthal returned
here Tuesday after attending the
optometric convention in Tampa.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-13

Friends of DR.. Felix Glickstein
will be interested to learn that
he has entered the service as a
lieutenant and will be stationed at
Fort McClelland with the Yankee
Division on June 25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

10 pounds a week seem to me
to be~doing things too fast for
safety and comfort. and to ac-
cord with scientific facts.
Banting, the great popular
izer Of dieting for reduction,
was tickled because he fost 35
pounds in 80 weeks.
That seems slow tempo
for the modern who wants
quick results, but it is better
scientific dietetic practice.
Fat is fuel storage mate
rial. It tends to accumulate in
depots.
These depots are the bane
of the overweight persons ex-
istence--under the chin, back
of the upper arms, in the bust.
around the waist, over the
hips and around the thighs
and upper legs.
They give up their fuel
when the demand comes.
But fat, as L said, is wet
gunpowder. 1t takes an emer-
gency to ignite ii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Tragic Not Those Who Die
But Those Afraid to Live
By Elsie Robinson

THESE are cruel days. They
l. bruise us yond the
limits of our courage and de-
termination.
Each hour presents some
new challenge /. some new
temptation TO escape.
Once, in a dark hour. /
thought / was through with
life. 1 pushed down my
thoughts. / found l was not
through.
/ found l could still wish 10
live and make others wish 10
live.
Those others have remem-
bered the words l wrote that
day. Many have asked that
l repeat those words. TO give
them courage to live life-and
live il to the fullest.
l need that courage. too. /
am repeating the words for US
both.
no NOT be afraid of dying
~ Rather. be afraid of not
living.
Do not grieve for loss by
death.
Grieve instead for lack of life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

said with emotional eloquence:
"Palsie loves you, kid. Be
fore I'D allow a truant officer
10 take you away from Palsie
I'D cut of my right ARM"
Jockey Dcsko interpreted
for Seaman Linn.
"AIl horses has mascots that
live with 'em night an day.
A dog or a cat or a chicken or
a goat, usually.
"But Palsie took a shine 10
The Pearl. Was we To lose
The Pearl that horse never
would win no race. He'd jest
sulk, see? ?"
Then, he added, "The school
people caught Robert-thats
his real life name--and tried
TO put him in the first grade
whilst they was at Santa
Anita last Winter. Palsie
taken the collie over IL an like
10 died.
Seaman Linn had heard
enough
"C'mOn, Tim. We gotta be
gettin' back 10 the ship"
.AGITATED CHANCES
"But BeDny--we amt rented
a place for Erin Go Bragh tn
stay in"
What's wrong with this
yard?"
The Voice, Ten Percent and
Skeezer exchanged agitated
glances.
They drew Cousin Timothy
aside and muttered TO him
earnestly. Cousin Voice Gar
yey's silvery Establishments
We're fascinating music 10
Fireman DHhHepaf4- -------
lie nodded and said Verse"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
By Frederick Hazlitt Brennan

several times. Then, he shut
fed over to Seaman Linn.
HE can't stay I'm no back
yard on account he'd catch
cold. Benny. An besides.
when you own a racehorse YOU
got 10 have a stable TO keep
him in"
II beg your pardon, Cousin
Timothy, but am 1 interrupt
ing?"
"N-ner-"
81 would suggest that we
call ourselves the Dunn-Linn
Stables. Suitable quarters can
be had at the Del Mar track.
"Bing Crosby is a close per-
sonai friend of mine and he'll
see that we're taken care Of
but. perhaps, interrupt"
Seaman Linns cup had run
over.
yeah" he said, "you
cert'n'ly do" He turned 10
Fireman Dunn evan. II
wOldn't worry about that nag's
catchin' cold. lie prOb'lIy
amt fast enough"
Splitting for emphasis, Sea-
man Linn wal X led away
toward the taxicab. Fireman
Dunnevan numbered after him.
A GOOD BUY?
Whuts wrong, Benny:
Don't you think we made a
good buys"
you done Jest fine, Tim"
Benny that's sarcasti-
cal, amt IL oi'
you think II out. Yo1
been dom all the brain work
for It's, lately.
Having kept face and re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

staee-ie4oe~f1t tr1, hut girls uar7rd
usually the best kser and those named Mary or Ethel the
weakest
Mr. kapusta also pointed Out that me matauoh Kissing
title held by Lee Knight ana Paulette Day VINO Aseu con
unuoSy Tor hours ana 81 minutes al me CcasoS "ou Fa
lOW the much repeated remark Dorothy Parker
made about girls who wear glasses writes ChicagoaF.
a friend glasses child
hood anti she lacks male companionship.
And since got my first pair of glasses the number Of men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Mans Defense Devices
Held Copies From Mature
By Benjamin DeCasseres

I'd JUST as lief take day off,
Il folks, If yea don't mind--I
mean day off from isms, taxes.
TT and ali that sort OF thing
and give up part of this column
TO one of the most fascinating
explorers Of nature Of the day
Alan DeNoe.
Whenever you see that name
-read He's the man up IN
Phud Hill. New York, who
makes a mighty thriller out Of
the humblest bits of iife-bugs
and things.
The following, by this earth
seer. is from the Readers Dr.
gest. II is entitled Total De-
Tense in Nature" (egad,-theres
no getting away from warD:
MANY defense methods and
devices used I'm modern war
have amazing counterparts in
the protective measures evolved
ages ago by nature for creatures
of the woods, fields and sea.
Artillery. The bombardier
beetle carries a cannon-a pc
culiar gland In it's abdomen
and when IL fires a blast OF evil
smelling gas accompanied by a
bang like that of a tiny popgun
its enemies, predaceous beetles
and birds, retreat in panic.
UCRAPPLES. News dispatches
VI report that the British
have developed a proiectile
which. upon exploding, releases
metal filaments that enmeSh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

articles, because you are not
likely to get the full benefit
Of dieting anything short of
that period.
Eat has the peculiar prop
erty of holding water.
When dieting starts. the
fat cells have to break down,
but even after they begin 10
disintegrate. what is left Of
the fat cell retains its water.
This water retention may
20 on for two or even three
weeks, then the water lets 60
in a rush and a sudden reduc-
ton of weight occurs.
LMOST always this reduc-
n ton occurs by the twenty
first day
That is why I choose a
three-week period.
If you stop the diet before
that and become more lib
eral. the fat cells go back to
good solid fat cells. and you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
You're Still Too Heavy?
Then Keep on Dieting!
By Logan Clendening, MD.

lose the benefit that you were
Just on the verge Of obtaining.
And this process is repeated
IN that the next real loss may
not occur until the end of an
other p days.
So this article is in the
nature of pep talk to keep
YOU on your diet if you need
10 lose some more.
If YOU have not followed
the first three-week routine,
you can begin now on this one.
TIME diets which promise to
Il lose you pound a day or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

WE HAVE finished one
w three-week period Of the
Fall reducing diet. and we are
beginning on another three
week period.
Those Of you who have fol-
loWed the FIRST schedule faith
fully have by this time, / am
sure. seen the benefits you
wanted
II you still need 70 lose, !
urge you 10 go on for another
full three weeks.
I choose and insist on the
three-week period as / ex-
planned in one Of my first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

Do not worry about facing
death.
Worry rather about lodging
life.
Worry lest you lack
The courage TO face the chal-
lenge of life,
Or the eagerness TO take the
abundance of life,
Or the eagerness TO seek the
adventures Of life.
Death is not the hard thing
Life is the hard thing, the
humbling thing.
Death can only lay you low,
But life can show you up,
Life, not death, is the great
auditor.
Life, not death, puts you In
the red.
We are not born to die,
We are born TO live.
We are born to face those
swift. Surglng tides
OF dream and desire. risk and
revolt, crusade and adven-
ture
Which make UP life
We are born 10 prove the life
which is in US,
Not 10 prepare for the death
which awaits US
IT IS not hard TO die.
Il Any fool can. every fool
must
Die someday
But il is extremely hard 20
live.
II takes a strong and brave,
understanding man
To be willing TO live each day
And not merely exist
You shudder and say 70 your
self.
7 will die somedayl"
But YOU are wrong.
You die everyday.
And every day you take your
choice
Between living and dying
Between getting on and 60
ing on.
II takes no courage 90 de.
But N takes enormous coUT-
age 70 say,
Il choose 70 live. regardless
Of tho cost
The tragic ue0uie arc not
those vino DIE
But those ypAe 4Ha - p RAID
To LIVE
Copyngbf 1871 b. Kng Fssturss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
ERIN GO BRAGH

Zeke: ireland will be free
long before this one finishes.
Jocko: The bloodhounds will
catch him.
The Eye: Just going along
10 play in the dust.
Railbord: Ho no hum.
Pat Parlay: Another good
cry for the Irish.
Jake Jiff: Erin Go Blah!
50 Wilbur: A case for the
S. P. c. A.
Best Bet: Make mine linn
burger.
Jonesy: With so m any
empty cans and horses like
this one, why should a pooch
60 hungry?
There were Mother COM
ments from dopa sheets of
other race days, but Seaman
Linn folded the papers gently
and passed them back to the
taxi driver.
He handed the man his fare
and said:
Wen walk the rest of the
way. C'mOn, Tim"
Ito BE Continued
Copyright. l94i. BY Frederick HazIt,
Brennan
Copyright 1871 by KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
SYNOPSIS

Seaman BENJAMIN Linn and
Fireman Timothy Dunnevsn
of the United States destroyer
TrimbIe believed that the
Lord loves United States sail
oIs If their hearts are pure"
On board the "Trimble,"
Benny learns that Tim left
O'Brien flat and went with
his cousin, Voice Garvey. a
rscehorSe trainer. Benny goes
in search OF Tim. bur finds
him att too fste, for Dunno
van had bought Erin 90
Bragh, one OF Bert Sedg-
wick's horses, for $50.
CHAPTER SIX
Seaman Linn turned TO Ten
Percent.
"How do you figure in this,
feIla?
"Hermie's my agent" said
Skeezer. "he gets me mounts.
see ?"
Ten Percent looked az Fire
man Dunnevsn and smiled
conteHtedly.
"Pve just signed a contract
with Mr.. Dunnevan for Pal
sizes next start. You'll boot
that baby home, won't you,
boy
"I'lI be I'm there, Hermie,"
said Jockey Desko, cautiously.
Fireman Dunnevan did not
think Seaman Linn looked suf-
iciently impressed.
He's the most famous
Jockey since guy named
"Sande il the name 1 thinll, -
Mr.. Dunneyan refers to-" said
Hermie
Seaman Linn noticed that
the small Negro boy intro.
dueed as The Pearl had picked
up one Of Erin Go Bragh's
forefeet and was rubbing the
hoof with a greasy rag
Has he got contract.
too" he asked.
tDoUD LAUGHTER
This witticism called for
loud laughter from Cousin
Voice Carney and Ten Per-
cert.
II was quickly stilled when
The Pearl rolled his eyes az
Seaman Linn and said
His foots IL sore. This'm's
VOssaline / rub 'em wifi"
sore? Are Palsie's feet
sore. Voice ." said Hermie.
Sound as dollar The
Pearl il great show-of,
Cousin Benny. He says things
10 attract attention"
"IIoo-Weee, NiStah Voice.
sub. You knows ve'X Well his
foots is sore. He CANT
hoddly-" -,
"Shut up, YOU imp"
"lassuh, yaSsuh.'
The Voice and Ten Percent
were very much provoked at
The Pearl
Ten Percent said the no.
good little brat should be run
off or turned over 10 the
truant officer.
The Voice said that was
just what he would do He'd
cali the truant officer right
now
This statement caused The
Pearl 10 blubber, ne grabbed
Erin Go Braghs loreleg and
Rugged tight
THE PEARL WALLED
"Nawsuh. Mistah Voice.
nawsuh" The Pearl walled,
II stay wifi Palsie. got mo-
buddy 10 stay wifi hut Palsie.
Please. Mistah Voice, sub"
Fireman Dunnevan could
stand no more Of this.
Don't nobuddy lay hand
ON that kid" he growled.
An stop maxim him cry"
The Pearl ran at once 70
Fireman Dunnevan and hug
ged his leg Fireman Dunno
van patted his head.
Overcome with r me- rse,
The Voice and Ten Percent
volubly protested that they
hadn't meant a word Of IT.
Ten Percent gave The Pearl
a nickel and Trainer Garvey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

ilarly, the paramecium, a pro-
tozoan found in ponds protects
itself by shooting forth "A mass
of graphing threats that en-
tangIe the foe while the. para
mecium escapes.
Smoke Screen. To mask IL
self from a provling predator
that interrupts its search for
food on the ocean floor the
squid elects a cloud of inky fluid
under cover of which il whisks
away TO r0ck-cranny home
port until danger passes.
"Camoufiage. OF the count
less examples of camoufage In
nature the spider crab has the
most astonishing trick. Taking
cuttings of seaweed, it chews the
ends to give them better pur-
chase, then affiNes them among
the hooked bristles that grow
on top of its shell, where they
take root and effectively conceal
the willy crab.
HDARACHUTES. Uncommon
spider of our woods and
meadows chambers up tree and
spins out a long floating filament
Of silk; when this catches the
breeze the spider lets go of its
perch. and after il has scared
the desired distance IL partly
reefs in its parachute and thus
floats gently to the ground.
"Air combat. As the pursuit
planes greater speed and ma
neuVerability enable IL 10 rout
the bomber, the hummingbird
drives large hawks and other
marauders away from its nest
by darling at them and aiming
its lancelike little beak at their
eyes"
Man is thus only a copy-cat.
and the insects. fish and birds
can sue us all for plagiarism and
infringements of patents-if they
wanted 20 waste time on profess
sional baby-murderers. There
il goeS--war agalnD
WHAT we need about a, badly
W as anything is new kind
of detective story.
I'm gsgging at the old formu-
las. I'm sick of the old corpSeS,
Of the great detective who
talks Plato and smokes expensive
cigars. of the mysterious butler,
the half-craZy aunt and all the
rest of IL.
The current detective stories
no longer myStify ] read the
last chapter after I've read the
first two chapters. find out who
really did the bloody deed and
YEARLY say TO myself so
WHAT
Detective stories are no longer
breathless or even mysterious.
They have no atmosphere - 1
mean that which YOU will find
in Mrs. Belloc-Lowndes' The
Ledger something entirely DIFF
ferent in the realm Of horror
fiction
There is no longer any brain
work in detective fiction. such
as YOU will find in Edgar Allan
Poe. Conan Doyle or 6. *.
ChestertOn.
The reason for this Is plain
the decline of the Imagination
and the rise Of the machinc-made
brain
In a word. almost all detective
stories are padded today 10 make
certain number of pages and
so the corpse IS rolled around
until II decays IN the open like
an the characters that circle
around III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Il. v. DHrIing
n On the Side
Distributed by King Features syud. Inc.

Distributed BY KING Features syndr Inc
nc ploUghs the mares
And sOl0s the sand
And seeks to gather the loiid IN net
Whose hopes on the heart
OF iCOm0H are set.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Sannazaro.

Cam informed above is to the door Of
Enemies Women club planned group Of men OF
whom Tilted deceived by woman
walls of the club will be
framed notices such eptaph any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Sweet Harmony
For COP Runs
Into Difficulty
BY WALTER HERMAN

Governor Wills of Vermont Is
trying TO form a barber shop
quartet, with Willkie, Hoover,
Landon and Taft to sing sweet
songs Of loyal opposition. His
first problem is getting them to
sound their "A instead of %heir
L"
You can't get four men of des-
tiny on the elephants back with
out crowding the hoodah. Hoo
dab is the singular of hoodoo.
They are interchangeable in the
COP guide book.
With automobile production
facing a 81 per cent cut there
is a wonderful opportunity for
some one TO invent a thing called
a horse.
Then some one else will invent
a whip shortage.
The OPM is releasing brass
for lipstick containers. America
moves ahead with ruby lips. and
our new slogan for defense IS
keep kissable.'
The British Parliament is de-
batting the question of whether
or not Raj officers can smoke
their pipes on the street Both
sides are agreed that smoking
will be permitted on Inter der
Linden if the Raj gets there
Thought for the day The 1912
hair-do for women viii be known
as poplniay. More men Will
feature the military or buck pri-
vatc clip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

GEORGE NJ. CONAN JR son Of the
~ erstwhile Yankee Doodle comedian,
George Jr. has married a Brooklyn girl
named Loretta Powell.
Brooklyn girls make splendid wives as
they usually know how 10 keep house,
raise a child. bake a cake, do the rhumba
and the Conga and understand baseball.
Bruce Kapusta claims 10 be the coun-
try's champion kisser. Author OF newer
book titled, THE Art Of Kissing" Is said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

TERE pleasant little that will give you message
every day. 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
your the letters your first If the number
subtract the than
your key number the upper left
rectangle every your
right the letters under
the checked figures give you 1913
ceryrrss, I,. ny william