davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-22
rA9GRDER OF, the
0@zAzzE9AggA * :!s %s:1

so he made me promise wouldn't
reveal my background. I was Just
a kid. so I promised. And so as
far as this whole campus knew I
was Just another guy from out
West who had lived with his.
aunt" y1.t,,.I c,1 >
e'"It won't make any difference
not with anybody" Eddy insisted.
"You know that. don't you? People
don't care about backgrounds,
any more. You mustn't let this get
you" *hf
Il don't matter so much, Eddie.
It's Dad-it's going to get him. He
had his heart set on my living en-
tirely free from his shadow" Todd
cracked his knuckles together.
"Pll have to go down and see
him as soon as l can. This thing
will get around fast - awfully
fast"
Eddie swore again. "That's what
I'm afraid of. You can't stop some
thing like that"
Into His Shell
EDDIE LUTTRELL was right.
- 1t was too big for confinement.
Pete Bailey phoned Sunday night
and asked Todd to stop in at the
coaches Office before practice
Monday. tr,rri,uZ., at ~
Pete Bailey was a. huge bulk Of
a man with quiet. kindly eyes.
For two decades he had been more
than a football coach at STATE.
Third-string scrubs found his Of
fee as comfortable as the ALL
Americas he had turned out.
He puffed slowly on his pipe.
Todd, we're In an ugly spot
yes. | said we, because when
one of my boys is on the spot l
am too. I've heard about-wel,
who hasn't? In fact. Frank Carney
of the Chronicle and q couple
other of the newspaper boys from
downtown have been trying to get
you all day. They finally got me.
They want a story. Todd - and
we've got to say something"
Todd stared at the wall. first,
and then straight at Pete. There's
nothing like the TRUTH" he said
simply. land the truth isn't going
to take cover behind every tree
on the campus"
The door opened just then and
Joe Kirk came in. Joe was athletic
publicity director. Hi, Todd" he
said. sitting down. "Just leave
this up to Pete and me. kid
we'll take care of it and it'll all
blow away in d couple of weeks.
Just one thing for you to remem-
ber-no direct quotes from you to
any newspaperrnen. Wen just sort
of talk this thing over now. the
three of us. and I'll give the boys
a statement. They'll be screaming
to get at you personally. but let
'em scream"
81 don't care what they say"
Todd said quietly. "They can come
to me if they want to. I'm not
afraid to talk to them. Joe"
Bailey laid a hand on Todd's
knee. Todd" he said softly, "you
haven't done a thing. You're clean
as a whistle and you're all four
aces in the deck to everyone. But.
boy. you don't know what you're
going to be butting your head into
from now on if this thing gathers
momentum. I know I've been
around.
"The more you fight it. the more
pressure it builds up. until they'll
be tossing it in your face every
Saturday afternoon. Joe'S right.
They'll pounce on every word you
utter until every syllable con-
fronts you on all sides. I've never
known you to call the wrong play
yet. Todd - don't call 'em bad
now"
"Okay, Pete" Todd said. "Tn
crawl into my shell. I'll hide" he
said bitterly.
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-22

Mrs. Lottie Hodgson, 405 Olivia
street, has received news of the
death of her aunt, Mrs. Mary A.
Pagan, which occurred at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Aureia Gillisipi, in Tampa, Mon
day, Oct. II, age 83 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-22

3 Members of the Monroe County
Roosevelt-Garner-Sholtz club will
leave next Wednesday for Taver-
nier where they will hold Demo
cratic rally with the residents OF
that town and surrounding places
Several speakers of prominence
of Key West will make the trip
and address the voters of that dis
trict.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-22

Mr.aahd Mrs. Raymond r. Lord
entertained several friends at a
Michigan party last night at their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-22

home on the Boulevard. Those
present besides the host and
hostess included Miss Lou Rob-
erts, William H. Entwhistle, and
Al Armengal.- ,..-.-.---,..s...-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-22

In that long Thursday after
noon session, Brown didn't smile
once. Even after adjournment,
his face was clouded until in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-22

A Halloween party. was given
yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Frank Roberts, Glib Can
field Lane, by Miss Doris Roberts
and Miss Mary Sawyer. In the
games played, the girls prize
went to Barbara Lones, while the
boys prize was presented to Allan
Neil Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-22

Mr.. and MRS. Alger Russell of
lib Southland street announce
the birth of a son Wednesday
afternoon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-22

City councilmen, sitting in reg
ular session last night, heard sew
eral requests from merchants for
reductions in amounts assessed
for occupational licenses as well
as personal and other property
taxes. P. Ross Roberts, repre-
senting r. Cabrera, manager of
the Palace theater; Juan Car
bonell of the Monroe and Strand
theaters, and c. E. Smith, agent
of the Clyde-Mallory Line here,
were heard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-22

SIGNS-"For Rent, Rooms For
Rent, Apartment For Rent.
Private Property, No Tres
passing. THE A r T M A N
PRESS. jan25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-22

day, bfighttilbtGdpiby a friends
sun.
TrAnS Pfeaaqfs i sqgm genes on suf'
day, It will Ps > Aeffect one. 5
May you have a month of Sun
days, just like this one-full o.
cheer.
'The eleven more months like
it, just to make a perfect year,"
C..l:I %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-22

Miss Fannie B. Shaw, instruc-
tor in the general educational
division of the University of Flor
ida, was an arrival over the East
Coast this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-22

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-22

Roosevelt is leading Hoover by
slightly over to 2 in the fifth
weeks tabulation of the Literary
Digest's nation wide Presidential
poll for which returns from all 48
states are reported in Saturdays
issue of the magazine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-22
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

WANTED-Job as Chauffeur or
Truck Driver. Furnish good
references, SIX years expert
ence. W. F. Collins, 22S Julia
street. oct2O- 3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MEDAL FOR A SENATOR

BY JACK sTINNETT. AP Feature Service Writer
Evening star., 1942-09-18

need for more liberal exchange Of
intelligence. Mr.. Willkie carries
more weight than any of the previ-
Gus American emissaries to Russia.
Harry Hopkins was President Roose-
velt's personal representative, but
Mr.. Willkie has been the presiden-
tial nominee of major party.
One of the complications in the
conduct of offlcial relations by the
United States Government with the
Soviet government is the fact that
this country is at war with Japan
and the Soviets are not. This makes
difficult consultation between the
United States and Russia on oues-
tions of strategy. When Washing
ton talks of strategy, it must always
take into account an enemy which
does not exist for Moscow-Japan.
Not in Combined Councils.
Russia keeps military mission
here. but it does not sit in the
councils of the Combined Chiefs of
Staff Committee of the United
States and Great Britain. This
committee has considerable influence
in decisions on disposition of weap-
ons and on the proper points at
which to fight-decisions that mean
much to Russia. But it is con-
sidered that for Russia to be repre-
Evening star., 1942-09-18

sador Maxim Litvinov, who had a
widespread popularity when he ar
rived here in December, likes to
take his diplomatic problems only
to President Roosevelt, by-passing
the State Department. He has done
little to take advantage of his
American popularity. He seldom
appears in public, although Ivan
Maisky, the Soviet Ambassador in
London, has free and easy atti-
tude toward the English. He is
accessible and often shows himself
in the open.
The Soviet amiability in England
is not complemented, however, by
Soviet disposition to share the
innermost Russian military secrets
with the British government. In
this field Great Britain and the
United States are treated alike.
The Soviet nevertheless has in
f1uential official friends in England.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
has worked vigorously for establish
ing a means for cooperation be-
tween his country and the Soviet
1t is impossible to avoid the ques-
ton of Communism and its world
revolution doctrine when the ques-
ton of Russia is raised, but some
men in the English government are
Evening star., 1942-09-18

sented on this committee would vio-
late its neutrality with Japan, be-
cause the committee discusses prob
lens relating to the Anglo American
fight with Japan.
observers who have been both
here and in London for some time
comment cn the different policies
in public relations that the Russians
pursue here and in England, While
even Government officials here often
are unsuccessful in obtaining the
answers from the Soviet Embassy to
simple questions, the Embassy in
London makes a vigorous effort to
be friendly and helpful to all who
solicit ordinary information.
The Russians are said to be dis
couraged in the United States be-
cause they find grounds for believing
that some popular mistrust still
exists about the nature of postwar
Russian ambitions. In England, ap-
parently, the popular friendship to-
ward the Russians is more vigorously
demonstrated than it is in the
United States. and the Russians give
tit for tat by throwing aside the
caution which is their foremost
characteristic here.
The Russian restraint in Wash
ington begins at the top. Ambas-
Evening star., 1942-09-18

seeking a means of working with
Russia as a nation and at the same
time coping with the problem OF
Communism.
Similar inquiry in high quarters is
lacking here.
The old-line English unofficial
friends of the Soviet maintain a
more vigorous pro-Soviet-as dis
tinguished from Communism
propaganda in England than the
old-line American friends of the
USSR maintain here. A widely
circulated weekly paper in London,
for instance, is the Soviet War News,
which is written in an easy style and
is heavily illustrated 1t emphasizes
Soviet war accomplishment.
Nation Emphasized.
The quarterly Anglo-Soviet Jour-
nal spreads through England news
about Soviet life. Emphasis is
shifted from discussion of class
struggle. The nation, rather than
the theology, is emphasized.
The principal regular journal of
Russian information in the United
States is the Information Bulletin
of the Soviet Embassy, which is is
sued daily. 1t is printed in English,
but the style of writing is Russian.
Sometimes it arouses suspicion, as
Evening star., 1942-09-18

on the days when 1t has published
articles celebrating the freedom"
of Estonia or Latvia or Lithuania or
Bessarabia Here freedom" means
Sovietization.
The bulletin states that Estonia,
Latvia, Lithuania and Bessarabia
attained liberty when they were an
nexed to the USSR.
Persons interested in the recon-
struction of the world in the inter-
ests of lasting peace often wonder
here whether the Soviet Embassy
pursues the wisest policy by its re-
straint in the United States. Diplo-
mats in the past have won much
sympathy for their countries by
making intelligent appeals to the
American population. The career
of DR.. Huh Shih of China is one
instance.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
b. ). Seeks 10 Thaw
Soviet's Goodness in
Policy Of Secrecy
Wi|Ikie Moy Prove
To Be Key Unlocking
information at Source
By BLAIR BOLLES.

The United States Government is
still seeking the key that will un-
lock Russian secrecy, it was learned
today. The Soviet continues to
maintain an attitude of informa-
tional restraint in dealing with her
Allies. Washington wonders, for in
stance, whether it has adequate
knowledge of the Soviet industrial
strength behind the Urals.
Wendell Willkie is on his way to
Moscow as special emissary of
President Roosevelt, and there is
some hope in high quarters that he
can convince the Russians of the
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Horticultural Group
To Meet at Stuunton
c~.o;al Y,;spatrb IN The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON. Sept. 18.-For the
first time since 1925 the Virginia
State Horticultural Society will hold
its annual meeting in Staunton, ac-
cording to an announcement by w
c. Campfield, secretary OF the or
ganization.
Dates for this 47th annual meet
ing will be December 8-l0 and head
Evening star., 1942-09-18
quarters will be in the Etonewau
Jackson Hotel here.
Ouoke Leaves AItur

After the recent earthquake In
New Zealand only one wall and
the altar of st. Matthews Church In
Masterton remained
Evening star., 1942-09-18

You, too, can 60 on raid. Make
The war we're in is the war 70
win, Buy War bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
BIRTHS
BOYS


Boys we're born 20:
Wlhelmina Carleton. 1885, snowden.
Helen Cooper, 1908 Nottingham.
Helen Gates. 1877 Trinity.
Mary Lenpver 1894 Mettetal
Elena Fehervsry, 3sl1 West Grand.
Elizabeth Knapp, si6 Maplegrove, Roysl
Oak
Josephine Msmo. goo Emerson.
Jean Clark, 5000 Walnut Lake road. Pom
tiAc.
Martha Mnks. si2s whitcomb.
Mary knight 2l3n West Bu.ns Vista
Highland Park.
Msrcelle Good. 2252i Edison. Dearborn.
susan Rsdlotf; asal Bslyldsr. n..,.
Anna Coe. 1850 Blaine.
willie Yarbrough, 1925 Temple.
Alma Kraft, 1911 Colfax.
Jean Kukieka, 5i49 Harold.
Regina Mierzwinsk 502o GArvin.
Irene Bsko $3.50 Leander.
Mary sehoonover, 4As Hamilton.
Nina svyker,, l34s Pallister.
Winnie Evans. 1910 Stanley.
Helen Pfefsrkorn. 1878 Corbett
Wilma Mccourt, ass West Alexandrine
Mildred Harley. 2e3is Dundee road, Hunt
ington Woods.
Dorothy Haas, ISIS westbrook.
Mia Goldberg. 1921 Sturtevant
Beatrice Thompson. 1920 Lozer.
Helen Hebtrt. 3si2 Hogarth.
Mary Wsshburn, 1913 Beard.
Elizabeth Randlss. 37t2 Eighteenth.
MHkhrct hoefmAnnt $500 Kotemont.
Longena CAlkins, 1891 Lennane, Redforc
Township
Geraldine Manning. 1910 Plum.
Anna Avennarg, 1884 Vaughn.
Jewen Cumpston, 1854 Leisure.
Louise heNicholas. i5i7 Grant, Lineoir
Helen Joganic, Ass Thirteth.
Anna AnEptti ss4e Florida
Adrth Wtrkus. 675 Vest AlsNandrine
Sylvis /Kanioinen, 3ii Moss, Highland
/ PARK
/ Virginia Dych 2T30i Bsschhurst. RoseviIle
Rose LivinEer. 1881 Monterey.
Eileen Briefley. sb27 kolh
Maryann Goodell is75s white Allen PARK
Gertrude FAlik 1888 MAckay.
Jean Bork0vski 3eO6 Casmers
Helen Rudolph, T7i2 Helen
Eileen Harvey t52i HricOmh.
Patricia Peraita eiOs isham
Joan MarfhaN 1875 Eauman
Wlnfrsd Minche r. 2. p. No ? Hare
A PARK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Ituations Wdnted-Mafs

JASITOR porter or dlshwAsher want
work, willing reliable, capable. Fit1ro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
observation-disclosures
BIRTHS

virginia oliver. 239s5 Beech, BEDFORD
Alfredo Kemp. 1917 Consnt, Hamtramck
Loretta Petroceldi, 1852 st. Jean.
GIRLS
Girls were born 10:
Marion Walker, 1851 Terry.
Jeanette Ramsey. 1852 Asoury PARK.
Margaret McGregor, $500 Heathdale, Cen
terline.
Agnes Theisen, 5i45 Tuxedo.
Veima Briley, 4432 Lincoln
Eleanor Sullivan. s597 American.
Edna Erickson, 1881 Rochester.
Ann Shevfelt. $3.50 Ellsworth.
Joyce Van Boekel, 500 Hillger.
Bessie Williams. 1888 Medbury.
Helen simmons. 1909 Fenton, Redfort
Township
Grace Pasternacki 6643 st. Paul.
Ruby Boor, 6e6 Fairview.
Anna schuelke. 23233 Mona. Dearborn.
Leone Reid, 9577 winthrop
Mary Van Dyke, 264s Waterloo.
Frances Tracy. 50 Kerby road. Crosse Pt,
Elizabeth Lowman. 1920 Dryden.
Frances Costantino 1851 McDougall.
Josephine Romano. s7se Witt.
Ann Barker, 3443 Myrtle.
Doris leopard. 20let Coventry
Margaret Mattison, "a w. Harwood. Haze
PARK.
Bertha Bourque. 1925 Fifteenth.
Anna Geiger, 1857 Harper, Mt. Clemens.
Lucille King. IS Delaware.
Matte Cunningham, q3s Osborn.
Mary Flynn. 1852 Charles.
Virginia Giello, 1884 Jay.
Cresful Estep, $3.50 West Jefferson.
Willie Thomas, 8074 Delmar.
Betty Chapman 1850 Indiana.
Frances Mayhem, 1880 Hull
Elonirce Brown, 1852 st. Joseph.
Mary Kelly. 1851 Ward
Bertha Burgin. 475e Twelfth.
Ann Gorkowski, 1881 Superior.
Helen Winnie i00i6 Hubbell.
Della Genet, 1888 Hawthorne, High PARK
Edith Haselhuhn. 34so3 Pardo, Wayne.
Celia Roe. 1914 Fairfield.
Yetta Steingold. l50s5 Pierson.
Shirley Kuess. STAB Oldtown.
Alice Ministrelli, l5604 Fourteenth.
Patricia Pfent. 1918 Glenwood.
Helen Ches. 1901 Nj. Elliott
Betty Young. 1850 w Grand avenue.
Beatrice spickett. 3432 Hillger.
Josephine Caron, PASS Van Dyke.
Jean Wehrung. 1875 Field.
| Viola schwieger, 1918 Rosemont.
Edith Clark. 5t5e Fourteenth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lawrence Paul Proksch. rs; Dorothy Mar.
garet Forth. "a.
Raymond J. Mcclsin, %; Josephine A,
LsTorde Z. Bundy. 81; Eunice Psrseshisn.
20
Adam Setback, SO; Frances A. Hosgisnd.
Joseph p. Baehleda. ~; Cecilia Reverski.
Harold p Evans. IS, Phn.lms e Bennett,
Frank Hamilton. IS: Mary Mott. rs.
Edward De,,lid. rs. Genevieve Ps,elezik.
10.
Paintmon Ray. 81: Nina May Griffin. 81.
John Joseph Wiesenc. rs; Dorothy White.
Constantine Victor Jenczewski. as Mary
Veronica Zab-amsk. rs.
Harry A. Balakier. IS; Margaret Flo "a.
Raymond johnson. 81; Alma Laura Martin.
Earl Morgan 90 vslrs Blaine. IS.
David konheim IS Annette LINK %
Roy y. Bierwirth. %, Melva L. MILKY, 20
John Nieteek. IS. Jchanne sosin. IS
Roland @. Todoror, %: Isabelle W. Ku-
LslA, 10.
Theodore J. waed.n. 81; Mary A. Briggs,
Edward Younc.. 10; Dorothy HehneId. 20.
Robert Bishop Edwards. % Elma Ruth
Patterson, H.
German b Carson. rs: Aiberta Taylor. 20.
Roy Mckinley si1elsnd. IS; hsriory Aline
INLAND Nickolich, 81 Martha Kordich. "a
Frank G. Benedetti, "a; Helen Bradacs 81
DAIRY Flsvelle. 81. Alice Bohn, -.
Arthur Monroe. IS Leons Moranec, 30.
Phihp Ramsay ogilvie. 30 sailie Jane
Joseph S Gr,yIok. rs Mary Ann Lang,
IS
Juiiu, Frank salvatore. "a Attic Ma,
Prank a. Baker. 70. GrAo. A. Ludwig ~
Joseph Elopoclnski. a. Melva Kline 81
Haywood c. Morgan, 81. Augusta Biebert
L. J. Dolsnsa. %. Helen s,r,,kow.ki
william l. shusrt. q Dorothy stss,1. "a
Donsld Couci, - Elsie Baker. Is
Henry smith. q. Bessie sorfsll. 81.
Meivln l.. Bleich. 81: Joan Dale Calvin
EdStn A Cook. n; Msdelein. Elkln. 10.
Arthur NJ. Smith, 20; Margaret Bradley
Robert o. Ansa. a. Alice corn.ls Kn,n
Arthur CRIB. 81: Elizabeth Morrison. a..
Joseph = Brennan. 81 Dorothy Bessie, 10
Philip Pau keGrav, "a: Alma Agnes Lei
Lyle Julius Wilson. 81; Emma FRANCE
Pay Romer STROUD, 70 Jan, Has, 81.
Jack Kolonik. 4s Rose Bayer, t5.
Raymond Loyd Weieh. 81 Gladys poloF,
Never iitbmsn. 90: Pearl Marcus. 2s.
pau KosbAb. z4; Virginia 3 Horlsn Is
calvert n Hill. 81; Joan LaEsrus. %
Lester X. Ksfauver, Is; Ruby q. Clay. %
Harris A. Cause 30. Betty Jane Smith. n
Bruno swetkoski. q; cara Celia suchOckl
"a
joseph A KrsjoA a.; Rita L Morrison. Is
Casner soiikowski IS Regina kramek
~
james A streicher ~; zonta ". MeLeod
20.
Edwin BaJslsE. 20: Doro'hS v. ?. smith
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

on AN INDIAN TRAIN IN THE SIND DESERT-After
my first night passenger Indian train,
look hobo riding the rods American sissy who
comfort and hasn't got what it takes to travel the
hard way It's interesting though we'll worth page the
diary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
ACKNOWLEDGING

There are air-conditioned com.
partments on Indian expresses, but
they were all taken when I bought
my ticket. so l had 10 take mine
straight. Each compartment opens
directly onto the station platform
and there are daytime seats for
six.
Al night, the seats become beds
by the simple expedient OF jus,
calling them beds, and two more
beds are provided by pulling mar.
row shelves out of the wall near
the ceiling. i had an upper.
There are four electric fans in
each compartment, one pointing al
each berth, but even so you wonder
why Cooks put that blanket or
even the upper sheet. in the bed
roll. At each stop, and they are
frequent, sweepers come in and
literally dig you out from under
drifts OF dust. The Sind is a dust
desert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

ICONsCLT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Az
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
DEATHS

James p, Forbes, s2oi carlln. 81.
Bernice Helms, 100 East Columbia. So
Celia LIGHTER 325O West Philadelphia, 70.
Alice l.. Rice 4i03 Burns, so.
Emmory M0ntford, 1891 walick,. 81.
Laura Price. 1928 Eighteenth, u.
AnnA X. Lockhaft. s0s3 Indiana, 81.
John Biggott. s13e Bessemore, q.
Keith Goodwin. 1853 81. Jean, 4.
Flora Marienthal, 1884 Pasadena. 81.
Thomas Conroy 1882 Hart, 81.
Catherine Forsyth. 1O32s Morley. 20
Elizabeth Robertson, "a Melbourne. a.
Herbert lynda. 1851 springle. 80.
Louis A. Weinsteih, 27ii Cortland. 90.
Helen 7 Price ett0 Slavery, 50.
Bertha Haliam. 1913 West Philadelphia IS
Samuel Straith. 100 Pingree, 50.
Clsrisss woolfenden $4,000 Oak. Of.
Margaret Smith. 1901 Calvert 81.
Mark Piskorovski 1850 Patton. Sc
james kenduck. 2s5 Montcalm, a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William John smithers. al; Audrey Robert
Godair, 20.
John LaFrance, "a: Angeline Tocco. 20.
Richard Thomas Kirchner, 81; Anne Thorn
son, ~.
Jerome r. Burchnel Jr., 10; Mary Jan,
Brown. ls
Doyle Fields. 81; Lillian Smith. "a.
Hillary Y. Bowles as Viola Ruth Coots
81
Lewis w Davis. rs: Alice Faye. 20.
Jean Paul Raiche 20 Edith Knoth. 10.
Edwin z. Everett. "a Elsie Ruth Kruger
81
Charlie Crawford Brinn. "a: Doris Y
Crieser, 80.
Joseph william Mallon, %; Paula Faur
Donald Nispo;h, %: kathryn r. Smith 10
Stanley C. Cow. IS. Marjorie L. Bridges
81.
Connie L.xter Powers. 20; Agnes Luzer, 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Obituary
Lillian Ward Clark
Detroit Woman 10 Be
Buried tomorrow

Private burial services will be
held in Fl. Wayne, Ind, tomorrow
for Mrs. Lillian Ward Clark, "a,
who died Tuesday in the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Harry Arch
bold, 1858 Warwick road, after
an illness of eight months.
The Rev. B. w. Pullinger. rector
of Grace Episcopal Church Off
ciated at rites Thursday evening
in the Archbold home.
Mrs. Clark was born in London,
coming to Detroit at an early age
and living here until her marriage
to the late Thomas Clark of Fort
Wayne. She leaves another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Sutherland Of
Detr0it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
TINY BATHROOM

With each compartment, there
is tiny bathroom, so we managed
10 get moderately clean this morn
ing and in the dining car, which
you run for at one of the briei
stops, i met three British officer.
with whom / few from Cairo e
Karachi and who have an air-con'
ditioned compartment.
After breakfast. they invited me
TO their compartment and here IL
stay for the day.
It's really cool in these specia
compartments. Fans are unneces
sary. Bv some miracle of cabinet
work the window and door joint.
are made so tight that little dus
gets in. And the window pane,
are of darkened glass TO that tn,
blazing desert seems sunless ant
almost cool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
TORRENTIAL RAINS

One of my companions is Lieu.
tenant Colonel ClutterSuck of the
Indian army, who has spent many
years in the country, and l asked
him about the monsoon and the
rains and how they will affect the
military situation. What he told
me may help interpret the war
news when the papers begin to tell
of torrential rains in this theater.
The monsoon strikes first at the
crown colony of Ceylon off the
southern tip OF India. That is
also, incidentally, where the Japa-
nese bombers struck first in their
move toward India.
From there il moves slowly
north, wall Of dust and then a
wall of water. bending slightly to
the east as il progresses.
The heavy rains cover the