davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27
Illumination Given

ImmunizatiOn Given
Two hundred fifty-eight persons
took the typhoid immunizations of
fered by the State Board OF Health
at the Milton High School. The
treatments were given by DIR. T. ID
Hynson, of the State Board oi
Health.
Grace Church Services
Church school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship at II. Christian En-
deavor meeting at Z p. M. Evening
worship at 1880 o'clock. Rev. J
j. Won Hagel, pastor:
Mrs. Mary BrOckingtOn Dies
Mrs. Mary Brockington, Il former
resident of Milton, died at her
home in Philadelphia on Sunday.
Funeral services were held at
Goshen Church on Wednesday and
interment made in Goshen ceme-
terry. She leaves one daughter,
Miss Virginia Brockington. r. NJ.
of Philadelphia.
Here and There
Mrs. Nancy Jones. who has been
quite ill at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. d. Robbins. is showing
some improvement.
Derrick Lingo, of Wilmington.
spent the weekend with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Eva Lingo.
Miss Nancy Dickerson, of near
Harbeson, spent the weekend with
Miss Charlotte Reed.
Miss Alice Stormer, who was
operated upon recently at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, is conval-
escing.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Mas at the Milford Mem
orial Hospital on March IS. Mo-
ther and son are doing nicely.
Miss Frances Leverage of
Swarthmore, Pa, is spending a
week with relatives in and near
town.
Reuben Savage, of Georgetown,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Savage.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship and sermon at IL a. III.
Y. P. S. meeting at 7:45 p. IN. Eve
ming worship and sermon at S:15 p. !
m. Prayer meeting and Bible study
on Thursday at s p. m. A welcome
to all. w. ]. Crider, pastor.
Goshen Methodist Church News
The second week of revival SER
vices will continue at this church
beginning Sunday evening at 1880.
when the pastor, Rev. Joseph
Vaughn, will lead the service. Rev.
w. P. Kesmodel, Grace Methodist,
Georgetown, will speak Monday
evening; Rev. Omar E. Jones, Wes-
ey Methodist, Georgetown, Tuesday
evening; Rev. John T. Bailey,
Georgetown, Wednesday evening.
rhe speaker for Thursday evening
las not yet been announced. Fri
la yevening the sacrament of holy
will be administered.
Pray for the spreading of Gods
Kingdom through these meetings.
come and bring a friend.
Other services Sunday will be:
0:30 a. m, morning worship. 11:45
!. M, church school. The picture of
The Last Supper" will be the sub
ect of the illustrated message in
he adult division of the school.
6 p. M, the youth fellowship will
meet. The subject will be "The New
r-Ending Adventure" William
iced and Rev. Vaughn will be the
eaders. The attendance goal for
his meeting will be 45.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27
Gently in PHILADELPHIA.

Gently in Philadelphia.
Donald Palmer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Palmer has been in
the Milford Memorial Hospital for
treatment.
/ Mrs. Reed Hughes who has been
ill at her home with scarlet fever
is recovering.
L. Lee Layton, Jr., of Dover,
spoke at the meeting of the Avon
Club last week. The program was
planned by Mrs. Paul Hughes,
chairman of International Rela-
tions, assisted by Mrs. Allen Biggs.
Vocal and instrumental music was
given by Mrs. John Moore, Mrs
Louis Hopkins, Mrs. B. T. East and
Mrs. Clinton Bennett. Readings
were given by Mrs. Nelson Ham
mond, Mrs. ID. A. Petry, Mrs. Chas.
Sipple and Mrs. Allen Biggs.
Shortly after noon on Tuesday of
last week the tenant house occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mes
sick was found to be on fire. The
Harrington and Frederick Fire
Companies battled the flames for
two hours and succeeded in par
TALLY saving the property. The roof,
one end of the home and a small
outbuilding adjoining the house
were burned before the flames were
gotten under control. A nearby
stream supplied water for the en-
gines.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27

Don't speed-the only thing you
will catch will be trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1942-03-27

Remember Pearl IIarbor! Re-
member il every pay day! Buy u. S.
Defense S swings Bonds and Stamps.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
YOU haven't thought Of it,"
UWhaf 10 that7o

you haven't thought Of it."
What is that"
"Louise's attachment to YOU"
"What?"
why, it's plain as day. Just
ordinary transference."
Paris sank back in his chair.
"Oh, my goodness
You see if she should come
to feel that you're not cooper
ating with her any more against
the memory of her father, she'd
turn on you right away"
Paris nodded. "Of course"
$50, my boy, guess we'd
better begin watching out a
little. / think if you could per-
suade Mrs. Gordon to take
Louise away for a while -
wouldn't do Louise a particle
of good, but it might be pretty
lucky for YOU"
DR.. Nolan continued to look
speculatively and perhaps a
little absently at Paris. Par
his had more than fulfilled DR.,
Nolan's hopes, even in this
short time. The young doctors
winning trick Of Difference to
the age and experience Of his col
leagues had endeafed him 70
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

ter. Is it because a remote pos
sibility touches your frie n d,
Drake McHugh?"
Eyes, sir. I'm fully aware OF
that. I've been trying ito keep
an even keel"
pretty hard, sometimes.
Now, see here. Gordon is dead.
Whatever damage he may have
done is done, and can't be un-
done. You can't do anythins to
him."
"When think of even a re-
mote possibility that Drake
McHugh-"
Mitchell, l want to get you
free of this Gordon case in some
way. I don't like it. II isn't good
for YOU. II Mrs. Gordon wants
an ordinary, routine examina-
ton of Louise, to determine
her sanity, why that's our bust
ness, but these half-social. sub
rosa tactics - it's not q good
idea"
"Oh, she's convinced that
Louise Is practically herself
again"
There's another danger you
haven't thought of - the OBJ
vious one. I'm surprised that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

"You are DR.. Mitchell now"
Eyes, Louise"
I'm not crazy, Paris"
He smiled. "Of course not"
Its a wonder I'm not, but
I'm not"
Il know that, Louise"
Have you seen Drake?"
Eyes"
"She married him"
Eyes. She takes good care OF
him, Louise"
MY father cut his legs off,
Paris"
Yes, / know"
Down at some kind of de-
pot. | saw the-I saw"
What do you mean, Lou
ise?"
Paris laid his hand over
hers, and she seized it with
both of hers. Il saw what
was left-on a tablet"
Louise bit her lips hard.
"You must find out. There
was a man who helped my faith.
err. Maybe he'd know
Yes, Louise. Know what?"
"He cut off brakes legs or
my account"
Paris started in spite Of him
self and, before he could think
drew back little.
You see! You think I'm
crazy, too"
Not at all. You surprised
me-" He spoke very quietly.
That was one reason - the
other was that he was a butch.
err. Oh, l read about things like
that. He was cold as ice. He
liked TO butcher people. He wa:
oh, / knew the word once,
read it - Paris, you know -
he was a sadist."
Paris held very still anc
kept his eyes on her face.
Listen, Paris. This is my
one chance. You've got to lis
ten, kept lists - he always
talked about his operations
Other doctors don't do that
And nearly always he said the
patients heart was too weak
for chloroform. But their hearts
were not too weak to be Gu
10 pieces. I tell you, Paris. hi
likod 70 hear than Scream"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Fuel For Thought

seemed detached - apropos of
nothing. But Paris knew that
DR.. Nolan did not make re-
marks apropos of nothing
DIR. Nolan, I've never asked
you one question, because ]
scarcely asked it of myself"
Il fancy l could guess it,"
I'D like to ask if you think
there could be the slightest pose
sible ground for Louise's
charges against her father"
Yes he said quietly.
The answer was so unexpect-
ed that Paris gasped.
You don't mean it."
Certainly l mean it. Sadistic
surgeons are not unknown in
medical history" ?
yell, yes. But heavens"
Mind you. l don't say we
know anything about such
phase of Gordon, really. l knew
that he was a fine diagnosti-
clan and an able ?urgeOn. / new
err liked him, and in some ways
never trusted him. / don't
suppose l ever asked myself
why. Now, you're little start
led because you hear of some
strange case that might have
existed right here in Kings
Row. II you had read of such
a case existing in some remote
town of Hungary, or Rumania,
would you have been surprised,
or shocked? Not at all.
"Yes, of course l know, but
DR.. Nolan pulled at his short
gray beard. Il said l wouldn't
be surprised if there were
grounds for Louise's belief.
What she gathered, or imagin-
ed, or saw, or knew, is the cause
of her trouble, not result OF
il. You have ascertained that
Gordon did actually beat her
rather often. That's something
TO go on"
But, my lord, IL II were
true"
Paris flushed. His feelings
were running away with him.
MITCHELL"
Yes. sir"
You had better understand
your own feeling IA. this mat
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
! [Ml1 y, ROW.
NEA sGRylcI. ING.
OIL. DIANA!

room, and I decided it might
be better to keep her door
locked. She used to say ter
rible things about her father,
and accuse him of unspeakable
things. DR.. Mitchell, ! want you
TO see Louise now and tell me
what / should do. II cannot
bear that my daughter should
go insane, or that she should so
defame the memory OF a great
man."
Paris arose quickly.
where is she?"
"Ill 60 with you. Then I'll
leave you to talk to her.
Louise was lying on the bed
with her arms crossed over her
face.
Daughter, listen to me. I've
brought an old friend to see
YOU"
Louise almost leapt from the
bed. She looked wildly at Par
ris and sat down weakly.
ITS Paris Mitchell, daugh-
ter, DR.. Mitchell now, and he's
come 10 see you"
Paris held out his hand,
Hello, Louise"
She looked at him for full
minute. "Parris?"
I'm awfully glad to see you,
Louise. It's been a long time"
Yes" She repeated the
words mechanically. Its been
a long time"
She kept her gaze fixed on
his face. After a moment she
turned toward her mother. Go
away
Mrs. Gordon half sobbed, as
she left the room.
Louise continued to stare
Her face was flushed. Her hair
was untidy and hung about heJ
shoulders. She was very thin
but her fragile prettiness re-
NAMED.
shs apok q deep breath.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
THE GHOST OF DIR. GORDON
CHAPTER xxx
a n 4. \ w, N. " I.g3
bEiEktR B TEL AktANN

"I think should see Louise
and"
Listen, Doctor. After Drake
McHugh met with his accident
Louise had terrible scene with
DR.. Gordon. Then, a few days
later, we heard the strange re-
port that he had actually mar
ried a. a."
"A Miss Monaghan, whom l
know quite well, and who has
taken marvellous care of Drake,
Mrs. Gordon"
Really? 1t seems remark
able, doesn't it? But from that
day on Louise refused to leave
her home. DR.. Gordon was not
really well at the time he
was frightfully overworked -
and the burden of trying TO
manage her fell on me-"
Manage herr"
II don't mean that she was
violent. She wouldn't speak
Then DR.. Gordon passed away.
And now / have to tell you a
terrible thing" Mrs. Gordon
was shaking. "When-when my
dear husband was lying - here
- in this room, Louise came
downstairs. I followed her aft
er = few minutes, and found
her"
"Yes. Mrs. Gordon. Try to
tell me quietly"
FL found her - striking
~ dad father in the face. and
on6 CURING hlmi"
nnEris caught his breath with
- 1nanaCsd 10 get her up
Z G1f1l6nt anyone knowing
~ ~ 1peid0x blocked her
49,. Thot's why che
- funeral"
1eWord?"
lesye -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
At that moment Paris wa:

At that moment Paris was
remembering something a
bright, sunny day, Renee, Will
lie Macintosh, and the appal-
ling bowls and screams of a
man in utter agony. A slight
moisture came out on his brow.
"Parris!" Louise shook his
arm. II want you to beg n
quietly. I want you to gather
all the evidence. / want"
but your father is dead,
Louise. It's all over and done
with"
Il want to destroy his mem
ory,"
Paris leaned back in his
chair and waited.
Paris, will you help me?"
yes"
What shall | do first?"
Get up tomorrow and dress
and 60 out"
She shrank away from him.
You'll do that for me, won I
your"
The fright in her eyes sub
sided a little. yes, Paris
Fine. Now :"
DR.. Thaddeus Nolan regard
ed Paris with scarcely con-
cealed concern. DR.. Nolan had
the face of wise man, and a
kind one. Several weeks earlier
Paris had told him in detail
the story of Louise Gordon.
Since then they had discussed
il number of times. Paris
had made no direct effort TO
check any of Louise's accusa-
tons, but DR.. Nolan was able
TO recall an incredible number
of instances which fitted per-
fectly her story.
How do you find Louise,
Mitchell? Any change,
mo. She goes about great
deal now. But / detect a sly
ness about her now that doesn' I
look we'll a. all. She's got plans
of some kind. It's a simple case,
really, and runs exactly true to
FORM"
DR.. Nolan tapped his front
teeth with his pince-nez.
II knew Gordon for more
| than thirty years" The remark
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
. SO THEY SAY

Books in all their variety offer
means whereby civilization may
be carried triumphantly forward.
Winston Churchill, British
prime minister.
There are going to be q lot OF
new faces here next year. -
Anonymous and rueful member
C Congress quoted by the N. Y.
Times.
The question before the house
is where to get the money to
buy it.
II we still had parlors the ex:
pected tire shortage would Leaf
to parlor dates, II there were
any boys at home to date.
Looks like q freeze-out for the
axis N Chile.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

the whole staff. DR.. Nolan was
pleased.
(TO Be C0ntinued)
Evening star., 1942-02-06
6. NJ, Bethlehem Disputes
Head 10 War Labor Board
nv the Associated Presx.

BY the Associated Press.
Labor disputes involving two OF
Americas greatest war production
corporations-General Motors and
Bethlehem Steel-were started to-
ward solution by the War Labor
Board today under the no-strike,
no-lockout truce between manage
ment and workers.
The board announced it had as
sumed Jurisdiction over the dispute
between General Motors and the c.
I. o. Automobile Workers Union
involving labor demands for time
and half for Saturday and double
time for Sunday. The company
wants the extra pay eliminated to
facilitate transition to round the
clock operation, seven days a week,
on war work.
The union seeks a 81 a day in
crease, which the company says
would bring the Bethlehem wage to
the highest In the industry.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Restrictions on Ads
Opposed by Northeast
Conference
Action Comes on Issue
Of Advertising Prices
Of Liquor in D. c.

The Northeast Conference of Cit
izens' Associations last night dis
approved the House-approved bill
to ban liquor price ads, declaring
the bill would tend to create a
monopoly.
An amendment to the motion, pre-
sented by L. M. Green OF the Ma
tional Gateway Association, added
the association opposed any restric-
tions on any type of advertising.
Reappointment of Thomas E.
Lodge, jr., as chairman of the Dis
trict Alcoholic Control Board, was
Endorsed.
More Policemen Asked.
A motion by James A. Crooks,
delegate from the North Capitol
Citizens Association, asking 500
more men for the Metropolitan
Police force, was passed. Another
police measure, offered by F. j. Nc
Donald of Dahlgren Terrace asking
two additional police scout cars and
an ambulance for the twelfth pre-
cinct was carried.
A special committee, consisting OF
Mr.. Crooks, Mr. Mcdonald and Mr..
Green. was appointed by Marvin M.
Mclean, president of the conference
to get in touch with the Public Utll-
tiles Commission on a conference
advocated plan for the extension OF
the new crosstown bus line to
Rladensburg road from its eastern
terminus at Catholic University.
Ask Road Improvement.
Improvement and grading OF
Brentwood road NE. from Rhode
Island avenue south to the railroad
tracks at Seventh street and suitable
approaches to the nearly completed
bridge at New York avenue extended
were recommended.
The conference appointed COM
mittee of three to launch an inves-
tigation into reasons why Mills ave-
nue. NE. has ont been opened
through to Evarts street NE. Mr..
Mclean named Mr.. Green, Mr.. NC
Donald and Marvin M. Mclean, Jr.,
to the committee.
-, Proposed establishment of an in
cinerator at Montello avenue NE.
near Mount Olivet Cemetery was op-
posed. -,
Pvt. William Copperthwaite OF
No. IL precinct spoke on the defense
work and instruction being given
members of the auxiliary police
force nightly at the station house:
The meeting was held in No. II
precinct.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Michigan Republicans
AssaiI Flynn Address
BY the Assoeiated IRE,

BY the Associated Press.
Two Michigan Republicans, Rep
resentatives Hoffman and Woodruff
told the House yesterday that re-
marks OF Democratic National
Chairman Edward Flynn on Feb
ruary z were those OF a would be
dictator-maker" and called upon
him to retract.
Representative HOFFMAN asserted
Mr.. Flynn was. trying to smother
political criticism Of the President
and Representative Woodruff ex-
pressed hope Mr.. Flynn would re-
call an assertion that no misfor-
tune except q major military de-
feat could befall this country to
the extent involved in the election
of o Congress hostile to the Presi-
dent"
Mr.. Flynn, said Representative
Hoffman, asked for 1t when on
February 2 he charged that the
Republican leadership was not as
much interested in winning toe war
do ~ - AL COIlLOuAl6 tllc f1OuOC VI
Representatives,
"If Flynn thinks that he can
suppress free. speech, bring about
unity, by attempting to deprive mil
lions Of Americans of the right to
participate in their Government, by
questioning their support Of the
Army, the Navy and the air force,
by denying their right to choose
their own representatives, he does
not understand the temper Of our
people"
Every good American" said Rep
resentative Woodruff, irrespective
Of political afiiliation, viii decry this
-unwise, iH-conceived, and wholly
unnecessary attempt on the part of
Mr.. Flynn to agitate acriminious po-
litical controversy at this time when
the Nation so vitality needs unity Of
action and unity Of will"
Evening star., 1942-02-06
PIT. A. Adopts Report
On New School Setup

The Woodside School Parent
Teacher Association has unani-
mously adopted report submitted
by a committee appointed to study
the portion of the report of the
Brookings Institution covering the
school system of Montgomery
County.
The report recommends, among
other things, that the office Of su-
pervisor of school property be abol-
ished and that the control of school
properties be placed under an as
sistant superintendent of schools SO
all school activities would have uni
fed control.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
British Reported Eosine
SEQ Blockade of Jibuti
BY the Associated IS.

BY tie Associated IS.
vICHY, Unoccupied France. Feb.
e.-The Vichy correspondent Of the
Paris newspaper Nouveaux Temps
reported today that the British had
relaxed the sea blockade of Jibuti
French Somailand.
The writer said French supply
ships had been arriving from NADIA
gascar. He said it was believed the
British Navy had withdrawn ships
previously maintaining the blockade
for use in the Orient.
No confirmation could be obtained
from the Vichy government.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
| Medal and Remaining
Of Dam Proposed
To Honor Macarthur

By the Associated Press.
Congress had before 1t today
bills to award a Congressional
Medal of Honor to Gen. Doug
las Macarthur and to name Z
Tennessee Valley Authority
dam for him In recognition OF
his defense of the Philippines.
Representative Thomas, Re-
publican, of New Jersey asked
the award of the medal as .
tribute both to Gen. Macarthur
and to the men serving under
him.
Representative Jennings, Re-
publican, of Tennessee offered
the measure to change the
name of T. v. AS Douglas Dam
to Douglas Macarthur Dam.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Mon Dies at 116,
Surviving Is Of
His 14Chidren
b. the Associated :

By the Associated
DEMING, N. Mex, Feb. g.
Herman Perez, whose age was
given as 1l6 years, died yester-
day after surviving all but one
Of his II children. A son, Benito,
lives here.
Mr.. Perez served in the Mex
ican War under Gen. Santa Ana
In 1886. He claimed he could
remember the fall of the Alamo.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Youna Dies EnIists

Representative Dies, Democrat. Of
Texas, announced yesterday that
his son, Martin Dies, Sd, 20. had
enlisted here in the Navy, had been
sworn in and had applied for a job
on a mosquito boat.
Evening star., 1942-02-06

There's hordy q man olive who doesn't look
his best in on Arrow White Shirt. First Of
oil, white is flotterne to all men, Second.
an Arrow collar stoys fresh oil doy-re-
quires not one ot Of starch. Third, Arrow
shirts have the "Mitoeo" fieure-fit, which
takes care Of the shirts trinnness from the
collar down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
B5 Here Enlist
In Coast Guard

The coast guard recruited 255
men in Detroit this week, Chief
BoatSwain II. O. Nielsen an
nounced today.
Fifty-seven were from the De-
troit area. They are;
Philip W Olsen 1885, whltcomh Raymond
C.. verlnde s23 Beaconsheld, Seymour r.
Roberts 2547 Calvert. James r Young
blood. 22Sf1 Violet. William n shaw s142
Robson. Paul Dickinson, 1889 East
Smile Richard W. .NIvison 1850 Mohawk
Frank J. Ingram. 677g Tan Richard V.
Chmlel, 1873 Anelin. Russell = Walker.
1882 Leisure Peter r. Brssman, 1901
Helen. Dearborn. James Mutelo 5000
Parker Harry J Fmert Jr 10000 Mack
Louis W Van Kempeh. 1854 Gainsbor-
ough Albert kopack. 1888 Rutherford
Frederick \. McGHnncn is1ta Greydale
seymour Horowitz. 1881 Seward Henry r.
Skorupsk 71if Holmes Arthur Y Mela,
itlTf Seymour, George r. Perkins gi60
Keller
Wesley q Walton. iO626 FOLEY John ~
MaNsy. fpt Mil. Plymouth Edward E
Bush. 3ff8 seconf James T.. HAL 2532'
Ivanhoe Howard DeRueo. 1907 Helen. Johr
Volt. 900 Blue H'l. Bernard l. Vein 1896
West Buena Vista, Ashnan c Stoddsrd
Hishand Park; Richard Spencer. 1887
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15

Dale; Donald u. Chandler, iO2si Oakland;
Leon c. Gadsou. s4f3 LeGrand; Minorah
w. Wilson Jr. 626 Melbourne, Shin a.
IKinG. 65is stanford, Edward II. Harris.
$3.50 Ironwood; Elworth Il. Blumenberg.
200 Josephine; Tavern u. schenok, ABB
wabash Leo c. Precour, 465 Piper
Sole r.. Baker Jr.. 522 Eliot: Louis r.
lsangster. 43e East Hancock Frederick
IFarnsworth, 4ii0 Mitchell; Chester Pie
chal, 321s Trowbridge; John r. Gideon.
1854 Hubbel Clarence Lttmann, 1913
Lander: Anthony Brays. ATS Chopin Cyril
LeEgat 1852 Sixteenth Robert r. Hannah.
2527 McGraw, Waiter J. McGraw. EOS
Avalon. Louis J. sansoterra. 1924 Cedar
grove. James ID. Bowen. Clawson Gerard
y Van Loo. 62f Canton: Richard G. Ho1-
meyer 1885 Wills Stanley p. Warunek,
Dearborn, savio DE Angels. 233 North
Waterman: Paul NJ Pastwster. Lincoln
Park. Frederick Hugg. Worthwhile; Gil
bert G. GolAner. 2745 Cortland. Leslie -
Rahm Dearborn. Patrick W. kovarik,
1853 NOrhorne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Daily Quiz
By THE ACE ANswERMAN


Columbus and the year 1892
synonymous. but in what year
did the famed explorer first set
foot on the American CONT
ncnt?
rabbits in their first year are
known by a special name.
What's that?
lin surgery. a cord, generally Of
silk or catgut used for tying
blood vessels. is known by what
name?
I-Line-riders are always impor-
tant men on ranches. What
duty do they perform?
5-One of the most common ami
mails appearing in sculptured
monuments from time imme-
mortal has been the lion. Can
you reason why?
;-There's an old word for a
young lion seldom used today.
What's that?
When your neighborhood drug
giSt mixes a tincture can you
explain in general terms what
IT is he prepares
ANSWERS on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-15
Motormen Fined in Crash

Reckless driving in a street car
cost Charles Barrett, former DSR
motorman. S35 in traffic court. He
was fined that sum by Referee
Rollin ID, Schulz after witnesses
testified the street car was going
40 miles an nour when it jumped
the tracks AZ Woodrow Wilson and
Hamilton avenues July s. The
street car struck an automobile,
injuring two women.