davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
New Route Open
To Delta Country

For the occasional traveller
possessed Of a real "wanderlust'
and a desire 10 traverse regions
"off-the- beaten-path" veritable
new route 10 New Orleans
(and If desired, onward 10
California; is available through
the Delta country bordering the
Mississippi River, all the way
from Memphis TO New Orleans.
Although there is an overnight
SlCcplng-car Via this road-the
Ya/oo and Mississippi vallcy-as
We'll as one which stops at
NatchCl. the traveller desiring
10 sec tho old South in q man.
ncr unknown 10 the average
person. may leave Memphis in
the morning for an all-day ride
10 NickShurg.
That this train takes eight
hours 10 traverse 223 mile,
assures us patrons Of plenty ~
leisure 10 enjoy the Somnolent
towns at which n pauvez.
The next day another all-day
ride from NickSbUrg 10 Baton
Rouge and New Orleans may be
made on similar train. :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Florida Festival Of States
O II ave Patriotic heme
By JOHN LODNICK
CT PETERSBURG Fla

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Feb. II.
NATIONALLY known orcheS-
y tras and entertainers Will
spark this years victory edition
Of the Festival Of States, annual
celebration Complimenting 81.
PetcrSburg's winter visitors.
Added 10 the many features
which have entertained north
erncrs in the past Will be a
nightly extravaganza with A
patriotic theme; an entire day
devoted 10 paradcS. drills, stunts
and general entertainment by
FloridaS fraternal organizations,
and as an opening feature this
year, the South's largest Easter
sunrise service.
The celebration opens April >.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Andreae
OF Port Huron are guests at the
Soreno.
New arrivals al the Princess
Martha are Oscar j. GebleS of
Crosse Pointc. {. VI. Gilbert Of
Detroit. and NJ. Helen Erickson
Of Lansing
Among the new arrivals from
Detroit are Mrs. r. NJ. Adams,
Mrs. Alice Bakus, Mrs. S. Bar
ringer. Mr.. and Mrs. William a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Move With Seasons

Today the Navajo has been
touched comparatively little by
the white man and he is still
simple person 49,. hJy gods the
simple gods Of his ancestors
His rowotonoSs is complete and
IN many corners of the Navajo
reservations the written word
has never penetrated. The
Nayaio.S children probably 20 10
tho white mans school, but
neither tho white man tCaCh-
ings nor the white mans mode
of life changes him He is of
the country, just rs much a part
Of II rs the hill,Idcs on which
his iloCkS Cr3Ic.
Throughout the Navajo coun-
Try the farmers move with the
seasons always following the
sheep I'm search of Crocncr
pastures. Through tho warmer
months the Navajo lives pretty
we'll IN the open, hut when the
cold winds begin 10 blow they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Folders Pre- pared
On Service Camps

ONE OF the most compre-
hcnSive army and navy folders
ever published is now being dis
tributed through the offices OF
Miss Lucille Burleigh, manager
OF the Greyhound travel bureau.
a Tho folder. free 10 any one in
tcreStcd IN visiting one Of the
nations army camps or naval
bases. shows not only the APP
proXimate. location Of every
such camp. fort and base in the
United States, II also shows the
routes 10 follow in reaching each
one from any point in the coun-
Try.
The folder also contains facts
rs 10 why each naval vessel is
named, pictures OF the insignia
for each army division, eXplana-
tonS Of the collar ornaments
for the different branches Of
the army. as we'll as of the arm
or shoulder insignia in all serv-
ices.
The folders can bo obtained
only ny personal call at Grey
hound offices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

day II will make round-trip
daylight sails from Cleveland to
Boh-Lo Island. with a moonlight
sail each evening, and on Thurs
days viii make a round trip from
Toledo TO Bob-Lo Island, with an
evening moonlight sail.
The ship has three lounges. a
large. enclosed dance floor on
the second deck; a Lido" deck
atop the ship furnished with
steamer chairs and serviccd by
q dummy waiter from which
refreshments may be obtained,
and a larCc-Sizcd cafeteria on
the first deck.
capt Henry J Dclatorc. who
has been captain on this ship
since 1885. viii command II dur
inglthe coming season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

build their hogans Of logs and
dirt
The men hammer AZ their sill
VCr lCWelry and polish the raw
turquoise they have taken from
tho hills. Navajo SilvCrSmithS
are famous the world over, and
Navajo jeWelry has found its
way into every corner of ClVlli-
Iatlon. but tins typical Navajo
art is 4 borrowed art, borrowed
from Mexican CaptIvcS taken
around the middle of the Nine
tccnth Century.
Next 10 ieWolry-makInC the
Navajo achieves highest perfcc-
tion IN rugs. The Navajo rug or
blanket has been described as
poetry in wool.
While the white mans pre-
CeptS rave touched the Navajo
little. modern science haS
touched the Navajo. You find
that when YOU get over around
Window Rock, Ari2.. which Is
looked upon as tho capital Of the.
Navajo nation. Here are the
administrative Offices for the
Navajo people go. an impressive
village Of buildings made from
native stone. And here. believe
II or not, is a modern radio sta
ton which sends news and hui
lotlnS 10 members of the tribe
in isolated parts Of the rcServa-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

Buns, Charles A. Cochranc,
J. w. Dingnelt and Miss Jose
phlne Dingneit. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. EVERY, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Thurman. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Garrett, Mrs. Margaret Hubhell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Julie, Joseph
LeValley, and Patrick l.. Roach.
Others returning from Detroit
10 spend the winter are Carl
Gaddc. &. NJ. Gilbert. Mrs. w. 3.
IIazelton, Mrs. Elizabeth KnlSely,
Mrs. Jessie r. Miller, Mrs. Emma
Olms, Mr.. and Mrs Fred f..
Pnuko. Mrs. Minnie Potter, Mr..
and Mrs. O. T. Schanhitc, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Smith and
Miss Sally Smith, Mrs. Bertha
Strecter. and Herman Wcllcn-
sick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
War Ban Hits
Stamp Savers
First Flight Covers
Out for Duration

WASHINGTON. Feb 14-For
tho duration. all first fight covers
w bc prohibited because Of war
conditions. tho post Office depart
mont has announced
Explaining the sudden curtail-
mcn'. a spokesman said:
THE war department needs
all space available on planes for
official business mail, and there
will not he room for the trans
portatiOn Of covers"
Postal authorities then quickly
Cancelled the scheduled first fight
from Miami. Fla. 70 Monrovia,
Liberia. on January %
The post office department said,
however, that all owners ~ the
hundreds Of covers sent 10 Miami
and san Juan. +. r. would have
their money returned by the post
masters at those stations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
State TO Cooperate

Such highways will he joined
nj the park boundary by state
highways, Governor Broughton
assured citizens Of western
North Carolina at a meeting
with the national park officials.
Two routes are under consid-
Grafton in the western end OF
the park, one from Indian Gap
on the present road 10 Cling
mans Dome from Newfound
Gap down Deep Greek Valley,
and the other along FOrney
Creek to come out in the vicinity
Of Clingman'S Dome.
Both routes would he con-
nected with state highways
joining US-l9 near Bryson City.
The roads would not only re-
lieve traffic on NC-107 between
tS-19 and Newfound Gap, but
would also offer A circular tour
in the North Carolina Park and
traverse terrain different IN
character from that seen from
the present highway
a portion Of the proposed
Deep Creek route lies through
virgin forest and is opposed by
organizations devoted TO pre-
serving such areas intact,
Advocates of the road con-
tend that it could he built with
little injury To the tail timber
and that il would permit hun
drcdS Of thousands 10 view this
wilderness now accessible only
10 mixers.
Future road building In the
Smokes will be more concerned
with grade than in the past, eX-
poricnCe having indicated dis
advantages in heavy traffic Of
The 8 per cent grade Of the
present highway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

and is usually termed an out
side excursion ship because u
was built and operated for day
trips on the Great Lakes. II is
IN drydoCk for overhauling at
The NanllowoC ShipbuddinC
Company, Nanltowoc. WIS. and
will be rcittcd IN Detroit later
and Transformed into an oil
fueled ship.
II will make the Blue Water
Bridge sail each Sunday from
Detroit 10 Lake Huron. Will
make tho cabaret trip from be-
trolt each Saturday evening and
VIII be used IN charter trips and
as an extra ship from Detroit
and other ports o. Boh-Lo Island
each Monday. FRIDAY and Saiur-
day. Zach Tuesday and Wcdnes-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
More Roads
Viii Lead
To Smokes
RALEIGH, y. C., Feb. IA.

RALEIGH, y. C., Feb, Il.
4 DDITIONAL highways into
~ the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park in North Caro-
lima are being planned since a
tour of unopened portions Of the
park was completed by Direc-
tor Newton b. Drury and MEM
bers of the national park
service.
Faced with the largest travel
10 any national park nearly
million and quarter persons
visited the Great Smokes last
seaSon-park officials admitted
inadequaCy Of the present high
way through the Cherokee In
dian reservation up to Ncfound
Gap.
They expressed assurance that
additional facilities would he
provided as rapidly as possible
upon resumption Of park road
ConStruGi after the national
emergency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
d, THE OLD AAA TRAVELLER

TRANEL still Is Americas No.
pastime. albeit there may
he more travel by tram and bus
and plane than m past years,
and with more money in circula-
ton than az any time since
World War I. vacationinC thou
sands stlil seek, the unusual and
the thrilling.
The clubs travel division re-
ports comparatively little falling
off IN requests for information
thus far, and reports from
widely separated sections indi-
cate heavy volume Of visitors.
This is especially true OF the
inland areas. for apparently the
average American would Just as
soon dodge the coastlines these
DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

immense kick out ~ seeing
Enrol Flynn'S great picture,
They Died With Their Boots
on, tho picture woven around
the exploits Of George ARM
strong Custer Custer Incl
dcntally. is Nichigau'S 10 l
hero. Many times / have wan
dcrcd ON the little hillside whore
the Battle of the Little Big
HON WIS fought many
times l have stood among the
simple hcad,toncS of those brave
men of the Seventh Cavalry WHO
died at the hands of thelG red
foC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
rs Brought From
Gre at Lakes for
Excursion Service

Tor the FIRST time since 1912
an eNNlrSlon-cruise ship, has
veen added 10 The fleet operat-
ing oar Of Detroit Tho S. s.
Theodore Roosevelt has been
pI' in comm .lon in 'hc Boh-l.o
I1ro a-j UlII bn n operation
fh.> season. according tp an au-
nounCcuort this week hy W g.
Nayo. managing dUcCtor
This slip has q capac,iv ~
! 500 pass GERS, ID 500 feet long
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
indians interesting

One Of the areas drawing just
about normal volume of win
ter travel is Arizona and New
Mexico. the Kingdom OF the
Sun. the land "A Indians and
cowboys for in all America
there is nothing appeals quite so
much 10 the Imagination AS wide
hated cow-pokes- and gaudily-
CARRIED Indians.
Indians are always interest
ing. whether they he Navajo or
Hopi. Apaches or Pima. Chey-
enne or Blackfeet. Even the
Chippewas and Ojibwas and the
Pottawattamies Of Michigan and
Canada ale highly interesting
people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Land 9fCo~boyt Qndian, Lure, Tourists
VdcdtiOnists
In Search
OF Unusual

With Americans travelling
by tram. plane and bus. IN
cases where they have decided
10 cuiiah automobile mileage
The Old AAA Traveller OF
Automobile Club Of Michigan
TODAY tells US about he no.
maiIc Navajo Of the Kingdom
~ The Sun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Mrs. Restrick in South

MRS. ROBERT c. RESTRICK
Is IN New Orleans. whore she
is visiting her SOn-in-laW and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Iiardce
Enlhca-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Detroiters Leave
For Western Visit

MRS. CHARLES r. GROUSE
Of Cadieux road and Mrs. l..
James Buckley of EdGcmont
Park left early in the week FOR
TucsoY, Ariz.. and Deep Well
Ranch Palm Springs. Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
He's Still an Indian

The Indian is primarily in
teresting because he is mp1self
:. the Indian may put on n
show forLthe white man, but
down under the skin he never
changes he's still the origi-
ma American. / grew up among
the Apaches and Navajo. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
FB| Hunts Men
Called in Draft

Here is a list, released by tho
FBI. of Board No 2 draft regis
trants who have failed TO report
for induction.
Letters 10 them have been re-
turned to their respective draft
boards unanswered.
Those on the list are among
those who will be investigated by
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton:
.t.t BOARD No. 2
Twelfth Floor. Cadillac so. BLDG. RA. 498s
Harold Anderson ess East Alexsndrine.
James William Austin. 316 West llitf
street New York City.
Harold Leon Barnes 373s Beauhien.
Emanuel Wilson Bell SIS Frederick
Frank Bolden 1909 Russell
Cleveland Brock. 626 East Garfield
Charles BrasWell 1853 East Can0eit
Mathew Hubert Bruce. sos Hastngs
Jack Burton. 635 Leland.
Douglas Campbell eos Fast kirhF.
Lewis Alhsrt clark SOS Leland.
Winiam James Clark SIS Fast Warner
Louis Canton. $50 East Palmer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

Leroy Cole. SOC Medbury.
Eddie Coleman, 567 Farnsworth.
Wolcott Collier. Overhill. Mich.
Henry Lee Conner, 500 East Farnsworih~
Buster Alcern Crosby. 2iO First.
William Daniels, ga Leland.
Clarence Clinton Davis. 444J St. Antoine
Harold James Davis 563 East Ferry.
Charles Day, qJs Livingston.
Elmo Dent, 9sf Brady.
Cleveland Downey, 1912 Rlyard.
Thomas Charles Driver. $50 East Kirby.
Joseph Eddins, SIS East Willis. -
Barthell Elrod, 9O5 East Ferry.
Roosevelt Fair. 673 East Warren.
Edward NJ. Foster, 1908 East CAnfield.
Willie p. Castor. 1929 Hastings.
Jack Gomellion, 900 Theodore.
Paul Hamilton, 1910 Livingston.
william Hardy. SIS South Twelfth street
I Philadelphia.
Aaron Harris. 1914 Frederick.
Bernard u. Hnlisrd, i4i7 ST. Joseph.
James Hinton. $50 Hendrie.
Joseph clifford Houze, SAT Frederick.
/ Henry Hurt, AIS East Garfield.
Jordan Indzevic, 1915 Farnsworth.
William Jameson, eli FarLsworth
Thomas Alvin Johnson. Mineral Wells, Tex
Frank Jones. l0ll East Warren.
lCiarence Keith. 96s Hendrie.
Arthur william kellogg 1892 Riopele.
James King esq Theodore.
Mathew King. 1882 Brush
r. u. LANG ESQ East Garfield.
James Ernest LaRue, 1912 Hastings
Andrew Frank Leczner, care OF American
Hawaiian s. s. Co. Baltimore. Nd.
James Robert Lee SIS East Palmer.
Robert Lee Mayors. 1924 Illinois.
Alex McNsal Jr.. 1872 Russell
James Milton 4i04 HatsinRs.
George Morgan. $3.50 81 Antoine
William Bowman Moses. 6si East knht
Horace RAYMOND Neeley. a2is Hastings
avery clifford Norris asa frederick
Henry o Neil Jr.. 55l Medbwy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

Evans Peak, 1914 Riopele.
John Edward Peoples, 702 Leland.
Nathaniel Perry. 95s Brewster.
Joe Henry Perry s62 Livingstone
Alone Richardson. sO6 East Kirby.
John Wexford Roberts 1886 East Kirby.
iOtis James Rodgers $50 East Alexandrine
Haywood Sawyer Springfield. O.
Green sawyers 1852 ST. Antoine.
Frank Slater, 1912 East Garfield.
Ennis Smith. 93s Osborne.
John Thomas Smith, i444 Illinois.
Eliza Mate Tasich.
Henry Taylor, 1910 Leland.
Henry Taylor. 4702 Russell.
William Thomas Tugowski
Maurice Wells. 652 Illinois
Robert Wicker. 63s East Ferry
Richard Williams. 3s4O st. Antoine.
willie c. Williams. 1913 Hale
Troy Wilson, 64l East Warren.
Dallas Winburn, 1882 St Antoine
clarence Wingo, 1887 East Warren,
Wal Wright. 1927 Hastings
Tony Spencer Wynn, 1896 st. Antoine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

here, a big gerrl now, without
braces"
THAT won't get me any
where!" she said. There's only
one way to get results"
"ResuItsw the old man
moaned. "Yer reputation gone
an me good job"
She slid down to the floor anC
stood over him.
THAT'S WHAT HE DID,
"Gone my hat. I'll get a job,
you'll keep yours, and we'll have
coolies of publicity. Newspaper
headlines, radio broadcasts, pic
lures In the papers. You'll be
I'm on IL, too. Gallant assist,
they'll call you In the columns"
"Gallant ASSIST" he blinked.
"More like I'll get shipped Oft to
the sickopaths' ward at Belle
vue."
"Where's your sense of humor,
Tom Haggerty?" she cried.
where's your spirit OF adven-
ture: Can't you even show a
spark OF Christian charity for n
female I'm distress
He appraised her with a shrewt
glance. Eyed have a time con
vincin' any court o. law We were
distressed. me gerrl. Well clac
an we'll fed, we look"
I'D convince any jury In three
minutes fiat" She began TO
act for an imaginary tribunal.
Gentlemen of the jury-U'll
have no ladies on this one)-
I'm n struggling young actress
waiting for my chance. Along
comes a great part for me-the
part Of a lifetime, gents! The
producer wants me"
"The director wants me-" Tom
intoned.
Everybody wants me but
this great, gawky, redheaded
beanpole. Look at him, lads,
reelxing with his Hollywood
gold, Shall he defame the fair
flower of Broadway girlhood?
That's what he did. my pets.
"BefouIed and besmirched me
how can ] bring myself to
repeat his low words--I-'a
nOisome brat with her teeth in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
Dearborn Mothers
To March in Parade

Any Dearborn mother who has
a son or daughter serving with
the armed forces is invited to
march in the Decoration Day
parade in Dearborn Saturday
morning, according 10 Mrs. Grace
Chaffee. president of "Mothers-of-
Men-in-SerVice."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

braces Look at me, darlings.
Look quick" She opened her
mouth wider than a toothpaste
ad and winked.
Eyer a caution, Baby Baxter"
chortled the old man.
Baby Baxter Is thing of
the past" she said grandly.
"Gone with the braces. Now to
business"
Old Tom SQuirmed.
"When a man orders up his
trunk, how can I barge In with
two trunks?"
"Why not? When he says,
What's this other thing?' all
you have to say Is, Came for
you this morning, sir--maybe a
surprise package And that's
no lie"
She began darting among rows
of luggage.
1--WE found the very thing,
Tom--this empty packing case"
Before he could stop her she
had pulled up the cover ano
hoped inside.
"a perfect ft! Now don't
shut me I'm tight till we get to
his door. Wheel I'm his own
trunk first, then me. Remem-
Der your exit line-'May he a
surprise package From there
It's my scene"
He sighed heavily.
cts n murderous thing yer
pushin' me into-smugglin
young gerrl I'm her teens into n
strange mans room I'm a packin'
casew
She was giggling as she lowered
the lid on her head.
"All aboard for the big ride"
STICKS TO TELEPHONE
Old Tom came back TO the
baggage room and stuck close by
the telephone. As the minutes
dragged into hours-two long, Jit-
terry hours-he resolved TO be
brave and bold, and call Bob
IRyder'S room.
The line was busy, the operator
said. When 1t stayed busy lC
minutes. he began TO quake inside
"Get on up there" he goaded
himself, "an' don't leave that
slip of a gerrl In the lurch! III
call We the minute I'm free, says
she. What's keepin' herr"
His knees were trembling wher
he reached the playwright'S door
God forgive mew he groaned
in spirit. "Leadin' an innocent
lamb into-may the Lord help
her an save her, u II amt too
late"
AS his shaking knuckles founC
the door. Baby Bakers voice re
sounded through the paneliug.
let me go-I mean To be
free. I'm young, I'm strong-I
want none Of your power, your
sloth, your millions! Cut-add
revised speech. End Of Scene
One. Act Three"
Tom skunk downstairs and dozet
+ in a nook of his baggage room. III
was off duty now, but how coult
/ he leave in such suspense? Sud
denly he heard Baby Baxter
young laughter, felt her poking hi
chest.
Wake up gallant assist! Get
that packing case out Of Mr.
Ryder's room quick. They're all
up there. and we landed the job"
She yanked him 10 sitting posi-
ton. gave him A hug and wa
gone
Gallant artist, Baby Baxter wa
a caution or without braces
J THE END
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-27
By Walt Disney
Appetizing Colors

ERE IL pleasant little game that win give you message
n every day numerical puzzle designed 10 spen vu
YOUR fortune letters in your hrst name tne u
ieters or more II the number Is less tha
IA s res, Il YOUR KEY Start at the upper eft
hand corner and check every one OF
left TO right the message the letters unoe'
the checked figures give you o@'
couv,rh ie,s By wBlsm Distributed by KING Features M
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-10
True Optin,ist

An optimist is one who believes
in optimism as a practical, work.
able, philosophy of life. Believing
in the goodness Of God and the ulti-
mate victory of right over wrong,
a real optimist is one who con-
tinues to fight the good fight
against all difficulties, giving his
best, and expressing in a life Of
action those fundamental ideals OF
faith, courage, love, and service,
which make for happiness, good
will and enduring success.-War-
rem Y. C1uff.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-10

he resumed. Chicken is certainly
conserved through the average
| chicken pie, but nobody eats those
onions and potatoes with which they
are filed to the exclusion Of any
thing resembling meat.
"And, by the way, II we want
TO save food let's soft pedal all
this vitamin talk. Millions Of
Americans are not eating be-
cause they want the food imme-
diatcly involved. They are ON
vitamin binge."
POSSIBLE NEW STYLE
In summer heat my slack suit Uilts;
s0onder hosc I'd look in kills.
Merrill Chilcofe.
''Willlxie Doubts He Will Seek Of
dee Again. Headline.
Wanna bet?
REALIZATION
("Edgar Bergen Got $282, 900 in
Year. "-Headline.)
Cash pouring in by the barrel
Checks coming through by the
bale 49,
Dough springing forth from gush-
X er-
Nothing arriving but kale.
Income like that Of . Morgan
Gold by a twenty-mule team
This is the full consummation
Of a Ventriloquist's Dream!
Would You say the secret Of
the fabulous Bergen income was
dummy corporation?
FAIR ENOUGH
Mrs. Twitchell turned her hus-
band, Elmer, over to the coIIec-
tors when they called for old
rubber today.
eve can't take him." argued
one Of them.
"Why not?" demanded Mrs.
Twitchell. ''He's q heel, amt
her"
''Welles For Cooling OF Spell. p
Headline.
Don't tell as you're for an air
conditioned peace. mister.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-10

TT IS smash success-this quick
1 ''button upper" presented in to-
days easy-to-sew pattern. 1t is
cut in just two pieces-then darts
are put in for fiattering fit through
an easy fiare-and it buttons to-
gether, across the shoulders and
down the side! 1t is no trouble
to cut, no trouble to fit and no
trouble to sew! Kimono sleeves
make it cool for hottest days.
~
Pattern No. 8171 Is in sizes IA to 20;
40. a, "A. Size IS takes 3lz yards S9-inch
material.