davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Births Reported

Paul and Betty Ambrose boy.
John and Sue Boulware, boy.
Harold and Edith Broeksmith. girl.
David and Marion Dillon. boy.
Theodore and Elsa Goldsmith. boy.
EaEsrd k.pb r. and snd dusy s,. oTisns H:Tn. sy soJ
Joseph and Patricia Herbert. boy.
Hugo and Ellen Huettis, girl.
Stacey and Irene johnson. .sirl.
william and Helen Lee. girl
Russell and Phoebe Livsrmore. sirl.
Arthur and Hazel Mann. boy.
Fortunate and Irene Neglia. girl.
Thomas and Mary Pope, boy.
5ohn EGlana and dns s.rssTs nsTs Rtiemuh ss1 boy,
Daniel and Ann Ross, girl.
Milton and Helen Silver: boy.
Ea,or Enss snd sd 6orotH, 1a{s spflis se1 POI so,
Henry and Muriel Sutphen. boy.
Irving and Estelle Weiss. boy.
Calvin and Margaret Young. girl
Raymond and Fsusta Bowman, sirl.
John and Katie Corrado. boy.
Otto, jr. and Marearet Disse, boy.
Anthony and Elaine FloreZ girl.
Andrew and Annie Gray. boy.
William and Beva-ly Hardy. boy.
Carl and Marjorie Harris, sirl
Philip and Mary hoppin. boy.
Russell and Lois Jenkins, boy.
Irwin and Estella Knisge, boy.
Robert and Frances Lee, girl.
John. jr. and Anna Lerch. boy.
Joseph and Ethel Lowther. boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Nicola thery, boy.
Thomas and Margaret OHalloran. Girl.
Walter and Dorothy Prowse. boy.
Joseph and Mary Railey, girl.
John and Priscilla 2ose, girl.
David and Florence ScrosEs. boy.
Samuel and Mary Shoaf. girl.
Morris and Beatrice 5ilverman. airL
Virgil snd Evelyn Stegall girl.
Karl and Millicent Stutzman. boy.
Louis and Stella Teske, girl.
william. jr. and Madeline Weiss. girl.
Frank and Adele Blackwell. girl.
David and Louise Martin. boy.
Robert and Isabelle lizard, sirl.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Numbers
Ring Broken asF. B.|.
Seizes So in Raids
Five Brothers Named
As leoders Of Lottery
Operating in 3e Cities
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A numbers game with 10000 900
annual take appeared to be all over
today with the arrest of three score
persons in smoothly timed raids in
SO Eastern cities.
Acting on bench warrants issued
Thursday In Wilmington. Del. for
mer headquarters of the gambling
ring. agents of the F. B. I. stimuli
taneously picked up half of the 122
indicted men and women.
J. Edgar Hoover. F. B. /. director.
described Louis Cohen. said to have
financial interests in Miami, Fla.
night clubs. as the moving figure
of this ring
With Cohen. the F. B. I. named
his brothers, Joseph. Harry. Frank
and Charles. as leaders, along with
Seymour Burns. a Cohen brother
in-law. and Benjamin Lustgarten.
associated with A Miami loan firm.
Mr.. Hoover said Cohen and asso-
ciates. because of their consider
able wealth and political influence.
have been able to remain in bust
ness despite the numerous attempts
of local law enforcement agencies to
enforce local statutes barring lottery
activities
The Cohens, with the exception Of
Harry, were arrested. and agents
were looking for him. too. Mr.
Hoover said Louis Cohen started out
in a small way in Philadelphia in
1926 and that later the Cohens man
aged to scoop up the whole lottery
business by organizing new groups
and buying old ones
The F. B. I. did not disclose details
of the numbers game operation, but
Stewart Lynch. Federal district at
torney at Wilmington, said 1t was
based on figures in the daily Treas
ury balance.
Mr.. Lynch said the leaders weekly
cut on the game was reputed to have
been 100000. and that they were in
dicted as a result OF grand jury in
vestigations going on since Septem-
Der. 1910.
Evening star., 1942-03-21

AMBLER. GEORGE NJ A tribute of love
TO the memory OF our friend. GEORGE NJ
AMBLER. who left us one year ago today,
March 81. 1871.
Dulce, nella. memoria.
MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS 8. BURTON.
BARNES. JOHN ALEXANDER. In sad
but loving remembrance OF our beloved
DER BARNES who departed this life
eleven years ago today March p, 1921.
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Away from this world OF strife.
Our loved one Is sweetly resting
In that land where there is no night
LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRAND
Day DATGHIER, VIOLA B, AND FANNY
CREAMER. CATHERINE c. In sad but
CATHERINE C. CREAMER. who departed
this life seventeen years ago today, March
81. 1925. HER SONS.
HAWKINS, ERNEST r. In sad but low
ing memory OF our dear husbs nd and IA
ther, ERNEST r HAWKINS, who departed
this life fifteen years ago today, March
2l. 1927.
A loving thought. Z silent tear:
A beautiful memory of one SO dear.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
LEWIS. REV z. T.. devoted father. who
departed this life two years ago today.
His tender love and devotion were never
of me. ELNATHAN
VAWTER. MAYME C. Sacred to the
memory OF our beloved sister: MAYME c.
VAWTER, who passed into the great be-
yond hYe years ago today. March II. 1897.
To liv. IN the hearts Of those We love
" "'' 2sIIzAsrrH,Asp JAMIE.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Nazis Claim Six Ships
Off U. s., African Coasts

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN tFrom German Broad
casts, March 21.-U-boats have
sunk six more ships total!ng IS 1000
tons and a United States coastal
patrol boat in operations OF the
American and West African coasts,
the high command said today.
A German submarine, attacking
a convoy in the Atlantic, scored four
torpedo hits but was unable to Oh.
serve the results because of the
strong defense put up" the COM
munique continued.
German planes sank a 4.00O-tOn
freighter in British waters and an
other merchant ship. described A.
fairly large" was damaged, it was
claimed.
The communique declared 4 u
boat commanded by Capt. Poke
distinguished itself in operations in
American waters"
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Free French Columns Raid
More Axis Posts in Libvd
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 21-Free French
columns In the South Libyan desert
have raided new Italian outposts In
the Zuila -Temessa district. north
east OF Kurzuck. to a point 300 miles
south of the Gulf of Sirte, Gen.
Charles De Gaulle's headquarters
announced today.
One post was captured on the
branch junction Of railway rum
ming to Tripoli and BengAsi after
violent fighting" the communique
said
The Free French patrols were said
to have seized gasoline and ammuni-
ton supplies on the way to the
Italian posts.
The French forces returned to
their bases in the Lake Chad area
after the raids. the communique
added.
Five Axis planes were reported
destroyed during the operations.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Deaths Reported

BENJAMIN L. Ferris, 81. Alb Sth st. NV.
Frank G. Coleman, II, 64Os 18th st. NV.
Frank H. Schuyler. IS, Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital.
Annie N. Dunn. "A. 134 Tennessee ave.
Lucy v. Watts. 81. 1919 I st. ne
Andrew P. Sincell. 81. 1929 Georsia ave.
NV.
Claire M. B. Sullivan. 81, Providence Hos
pital.
Bessie E. Hamburger, s. 2ls H st. NV.
5oRn 5oGIa Wash Va haSss a. Gsiiinser Hospii. ii n"
Elizabeth L. Plympton. 30. Sibley Hospital.
Richard Parker. %. GARFIELD Hospital.
George Poule. :, Children's Hospital.
Infant, Andrew D. oheen. Children's Hos
Mary Waldron. IS. 1890 goth st. NV.
joseph jose o1srfIs Williams 81. ai7 % 9th h St n.
Mack Rozzell IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
Mamie Morton. AZ. .304 M st. s.v.
Irwin Rsmey. ~. 100 NJ o.. s.w.
Mary Miller. 40. Gallineer Hospital.
-
Evening star., 1942-03-21
War Materials Flowing
To Russia, Britons Say
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 2l.--Two British
technical sergeants reported today,
after their return to London, that
British and American war materials
are flowing through northern
Russian port to strengthen Soviet
military equipment.
They described the steady prog
ress'' of deliveries of American built
tanks, fighter and bomber planes,
trucks and ammunition. together
with fuel oil and aviation gasoline.
The United States Is not sending
as many tanks to Russia as Britain"
they said, but they were coming
in pretty steadily"
They added that British conveys
arrived Frequently" with large
amounts OF equipment for Polish
forces forming in Russia.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Francis A. CIave|oux, 80,
Instrument Maker, Dies

Francis A. Claveloux, so. who re-
tired in 1925 after 40 years continu-
ous service with the United States
Signal Corps and Geodetic Coast
Survey as mathematical instru-
ment maker, died yesterday at his
home, 1000 North Capitol street.
A lifelong resident of the District,
Mr.. Claveloux Is survived by three
sons, Mark. Frank and Bernard
Clavelotix. and three daughters. Mrs.
Ann Kinslow. Mrs. Norris Berkeley
and Miss irene Claveloux of the
District.
Mass will be said at funeral serv-
ices at . I'm. Monday at st. Martins
Catholic Church. 1900 North Capitol
street. Burial will be In st. Joseph
Catholic Cemetery at Hanover, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
700 Miles

Thousands Of Chinese walk TOO
miles, each carrying 100 to l2b
pounds Of tungsten suspended on
pole. to transport the ore from
mines. of China to ports for ship
ment to America and other eoun-
tries, where much of 1t Ia used in
making electric lamp f1laments.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Peoples Mandate to Meet

DR.. Francisco Walker Linares, pro-
fessor of sociology at the University
of Chile, will discuss recent social
and educational developments in
Chile at q luncheon to be given in
his honor by the Peoples Mandate
Committee at the Carlton Hotel
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Three Executed in Bucharest

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, March II R).-Three Jewish
residents OF Bucharest have been
executed on conviction of distribut-
ing Communist propaganda.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Auto Goino to Germany

With the remark at came from
Germany in the flrst place. and now
1t can 60 back" the owner Of q
1900 Mercedes Benz car drove 1t to
scrap metal dump near Essex,
England. and left 1t.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Garn nf IllankH

STACK, GEORGE r. Rev. joseph c.
Stack OF Msryknoll Seminary, MaryknolL
N Y, takes this opportunity TO EXPRESS
his gratitude and appreciation fot the
kind remembrhnces ana expressions OF
sympathy extended to him on account Of
the death. on February 10. 1912; of his
brother, GEORGE r. STACK. May MS
soul rest in peace. ~
Evening star., 1942-03-21
CEMETERY LOTS.

FOR SALE-THREE DESIRABLE LOTS IN
one OF WaShinston's most beautiful Gene
teries. Prices reasonable Special pre-
for cash Address Post Office Box 143
washington d. c.
Evening star., 1942-03-21

Peoples Mandate for Latin America,
will preside.
Evening star., 1942-03-21

Mrs. Thomas Burke.
native Chilean and chairman OF the
Evening star., 1942-03-21

Mccoy, FANNIE. All officers and mem-
bers Of Electa Chapter No. Il. O. =, B.,
ere, requested to attend the funeral ef
p. le42. at . pm. from John Wesley A.
RUTH. HARRIS, W, NJ
nrs. DENNIS WILSON, W. ?,
Evening star., 1942-03-21
HIT Mrmnriant

AMBLER. GEORGE NJ. tribute of love
to the memory of our friend. GEORGE NJ
AMBLER. who left us one year aso today,
March 81. 1871.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12
Signed:

DR.. William Worthy
Mrs. Bertha P. Young
Mrs. Florence Lewis
Marshall Willis
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
DR.. I. w. Starky
Robert Russell
George Hyatt
A, M. Lewis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12
GOV. TALhAGE LOSES IN GA.

lationS showed that he passed
the 2O66 units needed for his
nomination. Estimates are that
his victory will give him more
than $50 units with Talmadge
trailing far behind with about
1870 units.
Gov Talmadge waged a
campaign which, to an UNI
precedented degree, played up
appeals to race prejudice in an
effort to corral votes by Great
ing fear of domination by the
colored element. BY a pretext
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12

Your every day friend, Louis
Lou Ransom, urges all Demo-
Gratis to cast vote for man
who will cast vote for us, John
J. SawtIele. A sincere candidate
for denomination as Governors
Councillor, 4th District, which
comprises ward nine.
An appeal to the voters on
the home front to meet their
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12
A RECORD OF SERVICE AND EXPERIENCE

March 8, 1925 - Born of
American parents in Paris,
France.
1915 - Graduated from Har-
ward University, Cum Laude.
1915 - Attache of the Ameri-
can Embassy in Berlin. Two
months in charge Of the
American Legation in Brus-
sells, Belgium.
I9l7-Department of State at
Washington, after having
been rejected for service in
armed forces for physical
reasons.
I9Is-Assistant Commissioner
and Secretary of Special
Diplomatic Mission to draw
up prisoner-of-war agreement
with Germany. Secretary of
American Peace Commission.
1919 Department of State,
Washington.
1920 - Executive Secretary,
European Relief Council.
I9z1-Is24--Personal assistant
to Secretary of Commerce,
Herbert Hoover.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12

responsibilities in the same
manner that their sons on the
far-flung fronts are meeting
theirs, was made by John j.
Sawtelle of Dorchester, candi-
date for the Governors Council
in the fourth councillor district,
in a series of addresses at en-
thusiastic meetings and rallies
held on his behalf this week.
Himself the father of three
sons who have entered the
armed forces of their country,
Mr. Sawetelle reminded his lis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12

ATLANTA, Ga. - Incomplete
returns indicate that race
batting Eugene Talmadge has
been soundly trounced by At
torney General Ellis Arna,l in
the battle for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination.
In the country districts, as
was expected, Talmadge gath
cred a large harvest of votes
which gave him a big lead in
the early returns but he lost
heavily as the votes came in
from the cities. Arnall contln-
ned gaining and latest tahu-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12

tenerS that 1t Is their solemn
duty to go to the polls on Sept
Is in the absence of their sons
and daughters who will be I'M
able to get home to cast their
ballots.
At the same time Mr. Saw
telle declared that the persons
on the home front must start
building now for the future of
our sons and daughters who
are fighting, sacrificing and
risking their very lives to pro-
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12

I924-l93o-Publisher of The
Independent and The Sports
man.
I929-I93o-Visiting Lecturer
on Government, Harvard
University.
1880 TO date - Massachusetts
House of Representatives.
1899 TO dafe-Speaker, House
of Representatives.
l937-l94l-President, Repub.
lican Club of Massachusetts.
Delegate to several State and
National Republican Con-
ventions.
Overseer Harvard University.
Trustee of many philan-
thropic and charitable organ
izations.
Decorated after last war by
Belgium and Poland.
I94I, Dee.-June lq42-Dep-
uty Director, Office of Facts
and Figures, Washington,
DC.
1917 = Married Mary Caro-
line Pratt Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Four children: Christian A.
Jr., %, 1st Lieut., Fort Sill,
Oklahoma; Frederic P, 81,
Harvard Medical ; Adele, 16;
Miles, Is.
IeREssIoNAL DISTRICT
0, II, 10, 20. 81
I'll total Uictory is achieved
expenditures unless essen
~, 4 Ah
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12

las F. Taylor. 922 fremont ST.
Atty. Julian D. Rainey
David D. Kenney
Rev ]. H. D. Bailey
Atty Jos. Parier
DR.. F. I. Gray
Elwood Mckinney
Arthur Coles
Earnest Johnson
ThoS. Brown
John McIllvaine
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12

SPEAKER
MASSACHUSETTS
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12
RACE-HATE GOV. DEFEATED
BAPTIST MINISTERS ASSAULTED on TRAIN
For The Duration

w haE% @0s UBEVHH
The office of THE GUARDIAN
PUBLISHING COMPANY, :
long in the down town dis
trict of Boston and recently at
Sc PembertOn So, is moved to
1913 FREMONT ST.
in the ESTELLE'S block, cor
ner of LenOx st.
The Branch Office is at 932
fremont ST., one block away.
Until further notice send mail
to 9S2 fremont ST., the home
of the Editor, and the Dental
Office of the co-editor, DR..
Charles G.. Steward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

GIRLS white for bakery work. rs 10 80
experience not necessary. soc per hour o.
start NATIONAL BISCUIT CO, 500 West
Baltimore
GIRLS 20 sell records salary and CONS
mission pleasant work Good House
keeping Shop, 1924 Michigan
GIRL for billing and posting account,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
TYPIST
TYPtST
TYI'l1

General ofhcc work some f'~'t'. ~t
he good st rEufss NsA..f Fst r- 10
ration. 2pp2 Fulrta CA1l.At lI-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
FRED SANDERS

NEIGHBORHOOD WOMEN
We have full-tims positions open IH fn
following deps rtmepts. STATIONARY. shoes
kri' underwear. draperies ana furniture
Experienced salesgirls preferred Minimum
sslafy. SIS per week plus commission.
" GRANT co
.SIs WEST FoPT STREET
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Polish Woman
Wanted

Have opening Cor an ac'fv" woman fo
handle VEL established fetati ,l0es sn1
grocery business ir Hamtram,k. mus bs
able - speak Polish and drive car ca
and expense furnished STEADY WORK Guar
antred saiab plus bonus Average earn
ngs S35 10 $50 per week
Jewel Tea 90. can HOgstfn 1890 fpI
details
PRESS operators wanted steady work
Dispatch Hudson Laundry. - Cortland
REPORTER Society editor for group -
weeklies. excellent position FOR expert
enced woman. The Mcllus Newspa pers.
Lincoln PARK Atlantic 1000
SALESLADiES- Polish preferred, lingerie
shop. experience unneccssarF good
salaries 1901 Michigan.
SALESGtRLS with without experience
good salaries. permanent positions
La Jons $500 Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

HOUSEKEEPER rWhIteJ, tor employed
couple one chid school age Redfofd dis
tict, Sl2 weekly. For app, call Cad. 1910.
HOUSEKEEPER Take. complete charge
motherlcss home. child welcome Sl0-S12
weekly Roseville 2440
HOUSEWORK No laundry. stay, 20; good
wages 1874 Fairfield University 1927.
HOUsEKEEPER TO take complete charge
employed family one child. Cherry sis2
University 2-so69
HOUSEWORK - Experienced small apt.
own room good pay stay 8 nights. I'M
versty l.50i6.
HOI'SEWORK White. nniddle.aged pre-
ffrred stay nights. private room; SIS.
Trinity 1887
HOUSEWORK- Doctors home no laundry,
no cooking; stay. SIS fO20 Cortland.
Hogarth 1922.
HOUsEWORK NJ cooking, adults. doc
tors home; references. $3.50 Webb
Townsend s-5359
HOUsEWORK $40; good home ADULTS
Plymouth 1l74-J. us south Mil. Pym-
sufh
HOrsEWORK Experienced girl; stav or
60 nights; no cooking. University 2-601f.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

III John were making more
money he could support all four
IN o her, sister, sweetheart
wife and himself. Families OF
four are not uncommon and
families of this size often get
along nicely on an income Of
s25 a week or less. II parents
can care for their children on
this meager allowance. see no
reason why the children. like
wise. cannot provide for the
parents on the same amount.
However, instead of 'scrimp-
ing along on a small salary, or
worse still. Sinking his respOn-
sibilities, IL would be much bet
ter 10 increase his income. The
world is willing to pay high
wages 10 those who have val
liable services TO render, and any
ambitious young man can find
ways and means OF increasing
his earning capacity"
Paul Smith-age IS,
$50 w, 10th ST., New York City
$500 price
IT takes a bad accident TO
knock sense into a careless
driver S head cries Alfred +
John Of Woods.de L. I
The reckless driver must first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

fight when you get to the war.
My Uncle Ben ses II somebody
had only thought to do the
same thing for him when he
went TO the other war he would
have been a lot better off. 30
he went looking for some Of the
Japanese enemy.
IsES Ethel guess you have
forgot 10 say that first your
Uncle Ben got himself loaded
with mustard gas. but sup
pose he found his Japs all right
and they knew all about that
thing called Jiu Jitsu and
heaved him for plenty Of loss.
She ses did somebody tell you
about II Joe? I ses I have Just
figured II out like Sherlock
Holmes. I SEES why did he pick
out Japs and not some OF the
other enemies2 Ethel ses don't
know except he doesn't like jap
anese fellows and besides 1t
didn't happen exactly like you
have told 1t.
SES all right then tell me
how II did happen and Ethel
SEES we'll he went TO o pool play
ing place somewheres and there
were several Japanese fellows
there and my Uncle Ben started
in trying TO get rid OF them TO
help you only It turned out they
were not japanese fellows at all
but China fellows and they hit
my Uncle Ben in the stomach
and made him sick and knocked
him down and stepped on him
with their feet.
I SES why didn't the dope
ask those guys what they were
before he started in on them'
Ethel ses we'll he did. but when
they ses they were China fell
lows my Uncle Ben would not
believe them because they did
not have pigta!ls. / ses Ethel I
don't think those Chinese guys
have worn pigtails In years and
Ethel ses yes my Uncle Ben
found that out afterwards. but
he SEES he had not seen one
with his hat off since he was
a boy so how could he know the
difference He meant 10 do you
good turn Joe so please be
nice 10 him.
Yours truly, JOE TURP.
REGISTERED Y = Patent Office
Copyright 1919 kins Features Syndicate Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
What Sacrifices Will You
Make for Your Country?

tribute much TO National De
Tense. But its our belief that
Young America is willing to
make far greater sacrifices
tnan ever actually will be de-
manded of them.
HOW ABOUT YOU2
WHAT SACRIFICE Is
YOUR FUTURE As AN
AMERICAN WORTH TO
YOU2 HOW MUCH ARE
YOU PREPARED TO GIVE
Up IN ORDER TO PRO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

In war time. with a
place in the armed forces
or III industry for every
one, young and old. this is not
a pressing problem, But many
OF you Young Americans have
learned-the hard Way-that in
peace time conditions are diff
ferent So. whether peace
comes soon or late. II won't be
amiss 10 print this !etter-trem
Kitty Ebin, OF Jronx " Y.
Dear Miss Robinson:
1T seems In me 10 be not n
question Of SHOULD an old
ster retire, but CAN he? Take
my father for example. When he
was IS, we children urged him
to retir and enjoy life. But he
was strong and healthy and was
enjoying his job In the account.
ing firm where he was employed.
We did finally persuade him TO
take q months vacation. hop
ing TO convince him that he
could do as he pleased and BE-
happy.
did the scheme work? Yes
In reverse. IL nearly ruined his
disposition and he couldn't get
back TO work fast enough.
To ask man TO oire up his
fob Is too much like asking him
TO oive up his NE. II is not self
tshness or greed. but the irish 20
hold his oUn and be irdepeu-
dent OF his children. that keeps
q man at The uheel"
Kitty Ebin--age 20.
1884 Gerard ave, Bronx. " Y.
$500 PRICE
Robert George PearSall Of In
wood. l.. l., isn't so sure. IT all
depends" avs he.
1T seems wrong to me TO force
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

see the bloody mess which re-
suits when the invisible hand
of carelessness took Dver, before
he will mend his ways.
The smart guy who jumps
traffic signals. who has an
impatient acceleratOr foot and
who constantly gets into a
squeeze play situation should
be cured by having his license
revoked. Careful drivers should
be encouraged to turn In the
license number Of the offender
and send I'm their detailed COM
plant to the traffic Lureau."
Alfred Z. John, age 20,
5000 6lst ST.
WoodSide, /. I n. Y.
$500 prize
Vivian Llewelyn, OF San An
tonic, Tex. also admits that
sometimes it's the girl who does
the chasing. They're just the
ones" says she. who are al
ways trying TO make the men
Jealous
Whatever girls reasons
may be for wanting a certain
man, she goes about convincing
him that she's just the type
for him. She makes him think
they have many interests in
common, whether they actually
do or not. She secretly tries TO
find out his likes and diJikes
so as TO impress him. She also
makes him believe that she is
domestic and loves cooking,
sewing. etc. Before long the
poor guy just knows she's the
very thing to make his life
complete.
Vivian Llewellyn. age II.
1856 West Kirk Place,
San Antonio. Tex.
(S5.00 prize)