davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Births Reported
and Harriet Abner, boy.

Frederick and Harriet Abner, boy.
Flavel and Daisy Altman. boy.
Henry and Helen Baltz. boy.
Rayymond and Mildred BeTnot, boy.
Coy and Virginia Clark. boy.
Paul and Alma Clark. boy.
I: Alten and Grace Denslow; boy.
Frank and Ann Forcelli. boy.
Lloyd and Bessie Graham. boy.
Wilmer and Anna Hancock boy.
Edward and Elizabeth King. boy.
James and Angelina Koutsos. girl.
Phillip and Lena Krautwurst, boy.
chaTes s%o and anp poroahea s15hs tppa Boy boy
Thomas and Hlda Marcucelli, boy.
Gilbert and Ann McNamer. boy.
Richard and Ruth Moody, girl.
John and Grace Murphy. boy.
SsVd 6sha snd snf ssaa Aaas MasRinsk MaEBhs sir s
Francis and Helen Pavone, girl.
Otis and Margaret Pitts, girl.
Joseph and Sarah Potter. girl.
Gabor and Leonara Raab. girl.
John and Mary Roper. boy.
Frank and Bernice Schwab. boy.
Malcolm and Catherine sparroush, boy.
David and Media Tolman, girl.
Philip and Claire AlSop, boy.
Franklin and Winnifred Anckner, girl.
Arthur and Helen Baker, boy.
Charles. and Dorothy Beall, girl,
BENJAMIN and Jean Brodinsky. girl
william and Margaret Cafiey, boy.
John and Thelma Calls, girl.
Elmer and Mabel Clark; girl
Philip and Henrietta Cohen. boy.
EdWaTd rfd and and s jean ponahoe. oahe 0Si sirl.
James and Gladys Eaton. boy;
Edward and Emily Finlayson, girl
John and Irene Garwell, boy.
Oscar and Jennie Grauer, boy.
Robert and Alma Harper, girl
James and Mildred Hottie, girl.
Russell and Beulah Hrabe. boy.
Almon and Rita Jones. boy.
Herbert and Virginia Kornbendorfer. girl
William and Elizabeth Lawrence, sirl.
James and Dorothy Lucas. girl.
George and Pheroba Marchant, boy.
John and Mary Mears, girl
David and Eulacile Norvell, girl.
Leigh and Nellie Plummer, boy.
Raymond and Dorothy Rockwell. girl.
Roland and Augusta shackford, boy.
Harry and Esther Slye, boy.
Mom Maron ana and Marore Amssa ssT5s s91iirs sT .f
Ralph and Sally whelan, boy boy.
Earle and Frances Woods, boy.
Moxard and and Msrsuerite Mari sS' Ssehm.n, sSe boz.
Frederick and Daisy Baker. boy.
Joel and Elizabeth Bowen, boy.
James and Hilda Brunzos. girl.
John and Dorothy Byers, boy.
William and Murlel callan. boy.
wilson and Catherine coilier. boy.
William and Marsuerite Costisan. boy.
Hugo and Phyllis Duzan. boy.
James and Lillian Edwards girl.
Robert and Velma Evans. boy.
Erwin and Jessie Fraase. boy.
CO. cSSstsr r1a and Iii Tliian HaWkina bsv.
Perry and LSla Houser. girl.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Hebrew Group Plans Fete

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the He
brew Travellers Sheltering Society
will hold its first annual donor ban
Quet IN Beth Sholom Synagogue at
7pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Army Orders

INFANTRY.
Sanford, Col George A from Panama
Canal Department TO Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash.
Rustemeyer. 1t Col Joseph H, from New
port, R. l., to Fort DeVens, Mass.
Roberts. Mai Harold v, from Fort Devens
to Governors Island. n. Y.
KnLghT. First, 1t. wilmer F. from Camp
Dyer. Capt. Kenneth R.; from Fort Ord
Calf. TO Fort Knox. Ky.
Merkie First 1t. Charles, from San Fran
cisco TO Fort Knox.
Gonzalez, First 1t Frank A from Pine
Camp. N. Y, to Fort Bennlng, Ga.
Cummings, Second Il. Robert l. from
Jackson. Miss, to Fort Lewis, Wash.
CAVALRY.
Whitaker Col. Frank L, from Camp Cor
don, Ga, TO San Francisco.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Jay Col Henry D., from Cambridge Mass,
TO Jacksonville. Fla.
Baehr, Col. Carl A, from Fort Ethan Al
len, VT. to Cambridge, Mass.
Darby, Capt. William O.. from Edgewood,
Md, TO Hawaiian Department.
INSPECTOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT
Cooper. 1t. Col. Charles F. F. from Birm- :
lnghdm Ala, 10 Fort Sam Houston Tex
Evening star., 1941-11-15

LUM Ds.9,NMchar1r:Ss rss, A,s sh.r,, Ks'''f' v''
Team A71-osptain.
Team j. 417s-ca ptain. 5000
Totals Division AT $4,000 $4,000 1920
BERWYN DIvIsION-Charman r B. synens: Vice Chair
Worthingon.
Team 421O-Captain.
- Miss Adele Stamp 3o4 H.o17.so
Team 4213-C sptain. ~
Mrs. Van oIsdale 5000
Mrs. Carl Hoffman, II 31.50
Team 4213d-Captan.
DR. A. D. Mcdonald II 300
Team 4216-- Captain, 49,.
H. F. Holmes-------- l0OO
Totals Division All sso00oo 900 s1,lse:s 80 $500
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Chairman, JOHN B. DIAMOND seerstary MISS Ruth A.
AREA tBethesdal-Chairman, Mrs. b Peyton Whalen
BETHESDA DIVISION
Team 3211-Captain,
Donald Roberts S1OS00 SSOOO ll3O
Team 3212-C ptain,
Clyde de Binder 4l4O0 121Oo 1920
Totals S1,623.0O S201.00 1910
KENWOOD DIVISION
323f-C aptain,
Mrs. Albert c. Walker S2s300 3s $4,000 1000
Totals Division 3a3 S1327OO 80 $4,000 % so
Totals. Area s3.a31.OO ~ S433O0 1910
Evening star., 1941-11-15

ARA tohsv', cs.:l-&SA.i,..s Ga NJ. essns II. r'rri''
CHEVY CHASE DIv1sIoN-chairnsn. Walter A.
- Mrs rd rred sohlmsn s1.ss1.oo $4,000 a1.bo
Mrs T. g. Holland 2.2s2oo 100000 43 so
Totals. Division ss4 S5.244.OO si40e $3.50
Totals. Area s. s5.se7.oo 10 s14oeOo 23 80
neIIeI Vice Chairman Adoiphus station,
secretary Miss Ruth A. Bolton.
SPECIAL TEAMS
Team 3443-
Totals Division s44 Ss99OO 1 s6oOOO 900
Totals Are. a. s4a02Oo 100000 1000
Totals MONTGOMERY
County s22 5000 s241e.oo 1880
METROPOLITAN UNIT
Unit Chairman, JOHN A. REILLY: Secretary, GEORGE H.
PENNEIL. Jr.
Morris, Chairman 811sbss 90 loe2 s1447O15 1870
Nj. McKeway,
. Chairman 80 b3a440o 213 44375o $40
Jba1rr,. Jqhp B. Diamond ,.oo =. .nooo ,oso
Prince George County
Dr. H. c. Byrd, Chair
ssSSSS sss9SSSS I'll asdSS5S sSS i4oS 4S
Capital Unit
C Herbert Marshall, ,
Chairman tomorrow
Totals Metropolitan S41oO0oOO 900 s494s9s
Evening star., 1941-11-15

PINEf DIVISION-Sponsor.
Birth; Chairman, Mrs Maurice Bisgyer.
Team 1521-C "a
Mrs. AZ 90 %
D tai ~~''''' '''-'
Tende 1131 4o5 on "a 90
io'aS DIVISION l52 S3,5lS.00 20 S104 90 1000
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jewish Com
sumptive Relief
Team l5S1-C a
Mrs. joseph ISaacs IL
Totals Division 15s Sl,41OoO 13 S7150 SO
Totals Area o Sl4,173,o0 145 sl354 $50
AREA Nortbeas observation-disclosures. LLOYD H JOHN
son; Secretary, MAI. JAMES LONGING
SSiANION PARK MISREPRESENTATION. Mrs.
Team l6ll,Ca ptain, e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

RECENTLY young Matthias L. IIauman of Chicago wandering
through found the following inscription beneath
the reconstructed skeleton of Dodo.
predatory their island habidts and
the alertne brought about fgheness through
degeneratiee evolutionary processes"
In short the Dodo had He didn't have to fight
lie didn't have nothing jolt him out of his
comfortable little little he lost his and place in
the scheme of things. And faded out.
You don't example of that
for years We pride ourselves spunk and
modern citizens would endure the hard
ships which Pilgrim orefathers tackled
would under the gelng ddgeIy loneliness
and monotony of the Covered Wagon Trail?
They security lusy spirits guarantees or
safe danger and disaster
They the alert And while
they coudand often ddck their weight
n wildcats
yel head off he doesn't find Steady Job
waiting for him day High School College
And lot Old Age Security begin
hirteh birthday!
OUR WINGS ARE CERTAINLY WITFiERING
Make life easy. take away its hazards eliminate the
predatory pain poverty the handcaps and
what get? Something that's lost its fire
and flight S ready for fade-out
So maybe this war horror all Especially
year training boys will have TO face Perhaps
the wings of our eagle may tighten stretch
themselves vault high into IN
known dangerous skies!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
By DR.. Logan Clendening

body takes to eat is reducing.
A lemon has caloric value just
the same as an orange, although,
it is true. not quite so much.
The only possible way in which
a lemon taken m Tins way could
help to reduce would be that IL
diminished the appetite for
more concentrated foods at
breakfast Taking epson salts
is decidedly harmful. 1t is an
irritant and creates a habit.
r. C.-"Will you give US a
talk on bran? Is it harmful
for certain people? Good for
others? If harmful, what would
the symptoms be ?"
Answer-Bran is not digested
or changed in the intestines TO
any extent, and therefore acts
as a foreign body. For those
who have sluggish elimination
this is a good thing. Many peo-
pie, however, have intestines
that are too sensitive to stand
bran successfully. Bran irritates
them and does them harm. The
symptoms of this are abdominal
discomfort, gas and diarrhea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

skin of the chest, when you have
a cold"
Answer-A mustard plaster IS
a counter-irritant. In the sur
face of the skin to which IT Is
anplied the blood vessels dilate.
which gives a sense of warmth
and diminution of the feeling OF
tightness. Possibly by action on
nerve association it causes con-
cestion in the lungs and bronchi
underneath. which hastens heal
ing. Its principal action. how
ever. is to reduce pain and dis
comfort.
J.H. L.. Elmer. n. J.-"Please
print a list of As instances that
cause cancer.
Answer-Except for very
few Initiative substances such
as tar-and these are doubtful
there are no known causes OF
cancer.
s. NJ. DIS taking a lemon
in warm water every morning
before breakfast an aid to re-
ducing? Please tell me also II
EPSON salts taken regularly Is
harmful"
Acknowledging that any,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

the dude ranch office.
"You, George" he shrilled,
xaving the papers. I'm
giving you due notice! Your
lease rs UP, two weeks from
now. I'm raising your rent,
and If you want the place,
you'd better sign up now"
SHUTTERS THREATS
George turned and looked
at him calmly. How much,
d'you think the place is
WORTH" he asked.
"Thirty-six hundred year."
shrilled old Waldo.
Him. Three hundred
month rent fOr-well, for
some land that isn't worth
much more than $500? Well,
Uncle waldo, L reckon you
want il a lot worse than l do.
I'm moving out. You can
tear up your lease. You've
got yourself a dude ranch and
sport CENTER"
"MOve out? You can't do
that. You'll force me to ruin
you by competing. I-wby,
George, you wouldn't. -"
sputtered the old fellow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

straight, bare hillside and
about 80 acres of fiat rented
now, from a farmer who
thought SIS month on long
term lease simply a gift.
Even the buildings on the
new place We're better, and
there was a lovely, central
heated cottage only quarter
mile distance for Billy and
the youngSter.
1t is TO Georges credit that
he never gloated He went
right ahead. tended to bust
ness, advertised the change in
location and with the first of
July was doing even more
business at new ranch than
he ever had done at the old.
Old Waldo? He's still alive,
although they do say he fell
down in a compton the time
he tried TO hire man as
manager of his place.
The man had suggested five
thousand a year salary, with
a three-year contract, and ten
thousand to spend on neces-
SdrleS.
THE END.
TomOrrOw's short story:
mot Quite Everything" by
Charles McGuirk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Better Health

What is the treatment Of
Bells palsy?
Bells palsy. or paralysis of
the facial muscles. may come
on suddenly any time in cool or
cold weather. 1t naturally
TrightenS The victim half out oil
his wits. But it passes away IN
time. II is liable TO occur most
often in young people and no
one knows the real cause. /
knew one young man who was
playing poker at the time his
came on and he took it as a
warning and has never played
since.
Short wave diathermy is the
specific treatment for Bells
palsy. Diathermy is the pro-
duction of heat in the tissues by
high frequency currents. Short
wave diathermy is a new and
improved form.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
OGRE OF THE DUDE RANCH

enough money so he could
think of marriage.
BUILT A CORRAL
He had persuaded his uncle
to lease him a hilly and I'M
productive part of the dairy
farm. There were couple of
old barns standing. Wrestling
away from the talons of his
guardian the few thousands of
his patrimony, Big George las
they all called him now)
built a corral, finished off one
barn as a clubhouse with one
side for women, the other for
men, erected a cookShack
combined with dining lodge.
brought in a few ponies bought
for SIS a head in Arizona,
bought western saddles, hired
a couple of real cowboys to
come along with the ponies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

received his first dollar. An
other year, and the small
patrimony would come to
him. But snarling, peevish
old Waldo limited around that
he intended to get a court
order extending his guardian
ship.
George just set his jaw and
said nothing. He had his own
ideas. but until the day he
saw Billy Crandall, laughing.
shouting tomboyishly, and
having the time her young life
in a fold-boat going down
the rapids of the Housatonic
River, George had no great
purpose in life.
That one meeting with the
prettiest girl he ever had
seen, changed everything for
the youth. No use blinking
the fact. He fell deeply and
hopelessly in love, for the first
and last time of his life. And
the girl, who had come up
with a crowd of Barnard girls
of her own class. seemed to
like George Hallam. too.
They saw each other Sum-
mers, and correspondent in
Winter. The girl had to leave
Barnard, and go to selling
nah jong sets at Macy's. be-
cause of family misfortunes.
But she was the same lively
laughing little baggage, and
George, up there in the Berk-
shires. had set his square jaw,
put his back into it. employed
his Imagination, and now was
in a fair way to earning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

and remain to work on the
dude ranch-and then adj
vertised for guests.
Surprisingly, they came!
Next Winter he called the
place Barrancloud Sport
Centre (Barrancloud being
the name of the dairy farm.
George got an expert to con-
struct ski tows, cleared trails.
and actually did some business
the first Winter. The next
one would be profitable.
So it went. And when the
day came he was taking an
average of $50 week out of
the double venture. George
married Billy Crandall. 1t
looked to all of us who knew
them, that here was some
thing just about ideal. They'd
work and be happy while they
were young. BY and by the
old codger would just naturally
shrivel up and blow away.
Then. unless Waldo Hallam
surpassed himself for low
down meanness, they'd have
the dairy farm-plus the half
million Whereabouts old Waldo
kept in the old sock.
But like such contrary
critters, old Waldo kept on
living. Georges lease was for
10 years. Old Waldo told
him, time after time. that
when the lease expired he was
going to double the yearly
rent or, perhaps take over
the dude ranch himself.
George never said any
thing, but unbeknown even to
his pretty. easy going wife. he
began holding out a small sum
each week, and sailing it away.
There was a little Billy Hal
lam now, aged 3. a dimpled,
smiling little mite of wench
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Daily Short Story
By ANTHONY ,RUD

He hobbled around furiously,
swearing in mounting rage
that he would hire cowboys
and keep Barrancloud going;
that he would get a manager
and have a Winter sports
center, and that if Big George
thought he could go some
where else and compete, he'd
soon find out how impossible
il all was!
But with the slow inevita-
biiity of a glacier George got
everything moved. He had a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

Ball, ny Drivers, Fine Organization
Mhalr Amt Got No Money That's What Bohers Me-
Q-How ballroom dance teams OF the past
you A-Ofhand and Mrs Vernon Castle.
Rudolph Valentino Bonnie Glass and Clifton
Walton Fred and Adele Astaire
the Seville and veloz and
Yolanda the best.
~ Italy trying revolution resident of Naples
be shot for reference to the
Course Garibafdf
One things Garbaldi idol of Italy then and
said
But If England to require
the help ally Italian who would step
Ialo Babo quoted this saying in
presence MussoIni weeks later Balbo killed
In accident"
HITLER said he hopes celebrate victory Britain
II his birthday April he doesn't
what year.
marrying young" writes Seattle client 81 Is
married 20. We had cents between
That Now earn $1,000 year we own our
home a fine 1yearod boy"
railroad official discussing my suggestion regard
ing through trains from Los Angeles and
Francisco. said in part
you a at Cal"
the gentleman refers to may hold the record for
brevity respect All I keeping with
appearance the railroad station the of Santa Ana
should be changed to shany Ana"
ONE Kay Parker magazine article
consider marrying she has lost her liberty On
the contrary she has found freedom the married state
Quite of Robert Louis Steven
said:
Marriage much to out to her
much life, and puts her IN the much
usefulness that, whether she Ill WELL
hardly benefit"
by Kin Feature snd,n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13


July 81 1910, in justification of
Doctor Sansum and myself.
In this report DIR. Paul Michael
of Oakland. Cal, made blood
sugar studies on 30 golfers at
intervals from playing the first
10 the eighteenth holes. Follow
ing usual luncheonS and playing
under ordinary conditions. he
found that the blood sugar
dropped to low levels between
the ninth and fifteenth holes. in
a foursome, and the eleventh TO
the fourteenth holes in a two
some. These periods, he points
out, correspond 10 the time of
lessened efficiency of the play
ers. More sugar at lunch or
sugar or candy at the seventh
or ninth hole resulted in a
definite improvement in symp-
toms and efficiency and on the
whole better scores.
The explanation is easy for
lIlt pilySiOiOSi5ts iiC iiihSNito
utilize sugar and exercise always
reduces the blood sugar curve.
Here for the first time we have
a definite record of the CORE
spondence of a low blood sugar
with a drop in efficiency in a
game of skill. The time when
The blood sugar was low CORE
sponded 10 the time when the
golfers complained the most of
fatigue and also when the larg-
est number of poor shots was
made.
That pie wagon" that so
many clubs have on the tenth
hole is not such a bad idea. :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

DIG George Hallam had been
- only y years of age when
tragedy down in the Saguache
Range of Colorado made him
an orphan. Sale of the Pueblo,
brought a few thousand dol
lars.
tThat was given in trust to
Georges guardian. a rich but
parsimonious old fellow who
lived on a well kept dairy
farm near LenoX, Mass.
Waldo IIallam. the uncle
and guardian, had inherited"
wealth and pride of family.
He had lived plainly but vel,
never indulging himself in a
wife and family because of the
patent fact that such lux
urieS cost money. He had
employed tenant farmers for
his big dairy farm; and over
the years had made it pay big
ulNlOenQS.
Since 1882 the place had
been running at a slight loss.
of course, though it could
have been run through
eternity on just the interest
of the fortune it already had
made for Waldo Hallam.
After high school, which
George finished at the early
ag of 16, the tall, now gawky
but strong-backed lad slipped
naturally into II hours a day,
seven days a week, on the
farm.
HE GOT NO PAY
No pay for George. of
course. He was 20 before he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

whom everybody loved. Every
one except old Waldo, that is.
The years sped on. Time
came that little Billy was fin
ishing her kindergarten year.
1t was late Spring in the
BerkShires. On the first of
June. two weeks away, Big
George would be faced with
the problem of renewing his
lease with the old man.
That very day Big George
had about dozen workmen
come. Old Waldo saw, and a
gummy chortle of malevolence
and cupidity came out of his
turkey neck and sunken lips.
He clicked his false teeth.
gathered up some waiting
papers and hobbled down to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

or cream with every meal.
Breakfast = Grapefruit and
coffee.
Lunch-French toast.
Dinner-Two lamb chops, vege-
tables stewed, celery, 3 olives,
l raw apple.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
c. MI eat lot of bread
and milk. I like IL so much l
could live on IL. Do you advise
me TO continue? 1 also drink a
lot"
Answer-Breada and milk alone
is not a complete diet although
it is nearly so. 1t does not con-
tain any roughage. is lacking in
iron and likely 10 he lacking in
Vitamins c and d. II is a COM
mon thing 10 find people who
drink a great deal living on
Just such insufficient diets as
this. which sometimes leads to
the vitamin deficiency diseases.
F.F.. Clinton. Iowa:-"I would
like to know what mustard
plaster does when applied to the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

vent shoppers
headache or
& collie RS IA
tigue. This
a d vice was
reported j n
this colu mn
and I had a
good deal of
kidding from
my prof s-
s % n a ] col
G a G ues on
the subject. l
now point to
The Journal of
the American
Medical A s.
Sociation for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

DOES A QUICK sugar pick
up-orange juice. glass of pop
lemonade-help to keep up ath-
letic efficiency?
Several years ago Doctor San
sum of Santa Barbara advocated
a glass of orange Juice to pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

Doctor Clendening will an
swer questions of general inter
est only, and then only through
his column.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

do with considerably less stimulation. But
l realize it has its points. These hazards
may be hard to take, but has it ever
occurred to you how much worse your fate
might be if you had no hazards at all?
Consider, frinstance, the Dodo.
The Dodo was a fabulous bird, who
had things pretty much his own way back
in the n1ists of antiquity. He could eHtyaHk
practically any of his contemporaries, who
were no mean champions themselves. Yet,
in time, the Dodo began to falter in his
routine. His reckless flight no longer
darkened the heavens. He fingered longer
on his roost, then took to waddling lazily-
on the ground. His incredible wings
withered The young Dodos were feebler
and fewer. Until after a while the Dodo
disappeared entirely. And all modern
science possesses of his record are few.
scattered bones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13


Harvard medical school does not admit
any women students Neither does the
jefferson medical school of Philadelphia.
But these are the only two barring the
girls. I have seen many nice looking
feminine physicians but never beautiful
one e. Sixty cents of every dollar spent
for whisky goes for taxes
$50 the Irish are witty are they"
writes a Milwaukee subscriber Then
why are there no Irish comedians on the
radio:' How about "Fibber' MCGEE?
And also how about Fred Allen, whose
real name is John l. Sullivan?
QUERIES from clients: Q-Did you sing
0 at college. and what did you sing:
Ave sang among other things such dit
ties as 81 Had a Little Dog and His Name
Was Buster" Drink a Highball at Night
fall" Here's to Lydia Pinkham, the Saviour
of the Human Race" "Sailor Brown of
SaJem- you're Welcome Tonight at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Elsie Robinson
Are You Following the Dodo?

YOU resent all this present menace and insecurity
don't you? think wistfly of the good old days when
everything along smoothly nobody dreamed of war;
Well, I'm keen the present myself could
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

bove support contention of that Chicago man
who bitterly who really understand that
thing called rare.-END)
HOW much night club have pay for Betty Cradle
IL and George Raft BoXcar figures, doubt
Yet Betty George together at Hollywood clubs nearly
every night And boy they certainly
10 obs WHOM a rhumba
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
LENTEN REDUCING DIET

Planned by the chef of the
Hotel Huntington. Pasadena. Cal.
No seasoning on anything.
Either coffee or tea (no sugar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
the Side
By E. V. Durling

Though ,ralks NTH fftg 'ousemGids
Outer Chelsea 10 the Strand,
An they talks lot OF lopiH'
Bat toot do they understand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
HE GOT NO PAY

No pay for George, of
course. He was 20 before he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13

NATIVES of the Nazi Gestapo are swarming over
wing to stall off revolution. resident of Naples
d and sentenced to be shot for reference to the