davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-22
.SIovdks Will Stage
Harvest Festival

Parishioners of SIS. Andrew and
Benedict Church, 2400 South Bea-
trice avenue. many of whom are of
Slovak descent or nationality, will
stage a harvest festival in their
native costumes July 4 and 5 in
the fields at King and Allen roads.
Men and women will go into the
fields in costume and swing their
scythes and sickles as their fore
fathers did in the old country.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-22
SOCidIite Bride
Found Dead in
Crosse Pointe
Ex-Peeey Farr. 20,
Heart Attack Victim
in Ba+htub of Home

Mrs. Hewitt Campau Wells. the
former Peggy Farr, socialite, is
dead today, victim of a heart at
tack. She was 20.
Mrs. Wells, married less than
two months, was found dead in a
bathtub at her home. 499 Univer-
sity place, Crosse Pointe City,
Sunday by her husband.
Mrs. Wells was active In sports
and apparently had been in good
health until about a week ago
when she complained Of dizziness
following a strenuous tennis
match. She had recently COM
planned of pains about the heart
and Saturday had a recurrence OF
the dizzy attack, her husband told
police.
Artificial respiration was ad.
ministered by police for an hour
before a family physician pro-
|nounced her dead.
Mrs. wells was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rothe Farr ofs81
Moran road. Crosse Pointe Farms
|and was educated at Crosse Pointe
Country Day School and Concord
Academy. She made her bow tc
society at the Little Club in 1910.
Besides her husband, a Detroit
architect, she is survived by
her parents and two brothers
Frederick B. and Louis r. Farr Jr
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow noon in Christ Church
Chapel. Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-22
1-Mon Wage War
Police Bank Alarm Electrician for 20 Years Gets
Pay Cut as Others on Force Get Raise

A city employe who for 20 years
has been trusted with the keys TO
every bank in the city had his job
and his pay cut 5000
a year by Donald j. Sublette, sec
retary of the civil service commits
sion.
The employe, Richard Taylor,
an electrician, is receiving the
wage reduction while other city
pay is being boosted.
Sublette's action was protested
by G. M. Hedgecock, business
agent of Local II of the AFL
Electrical Workers Union. at hear
ings before the common council on
city wage rates.
STORY BEHIND JOB
Hedgecock told the council:
Twenty years ago the De-
troit Bankers Association asked
the police department TO supply
them with a competent and
thoroughly Trustworthy electri-
clan TO service the clty-wide
burglar alarm system. He had
TO be honest, for he would be
given keys TO every bank In the
city.
Because he possessed these
qualities Taylor was selected
and for the past 20 years has
done the Job. The banks pay all
his salary and are perfectly
willing To continue to do so.
They never once have COM
planned Of his work or the
wages paid him.
LOWER CLASSIFICATION
"Yet Mr.. Sublette has gone
cut of his way to deny him two
general pay raises and now pro-
ceeds 20 lower his classification
from lineman to electrical main
tenance man, which deprives
him Of more than 5000 a year.
I'm other words, because of
his qualities and years OF faith
ful service. this man Is being
penalized; and at q time of In
hatlon when a raise would be
more In keeping than n cut"
When asked about the case.
Sublette answered:
What has the source OF his
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-22
Sob Saturday
President Is Asked TO Fix
Day for Grievances
Times stan Correspondent,

GRAND RAPIDS, June 22.-Be-
fore President Roosevelt today
was a proposal of the Grand
Rapids Crackpot Club to urge all
Americans TO give vent to their
dissatisfaction with general condi-
tions-but for "a hours only.
The club asked Mr.. Roosevelt
to proclaim some Saturday in July
as "Sobbing Saturday" after
which all citizens would be ex-
pected TO forget their woes and
devote full energy to winning the
war.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-22
OTHERS GET RAISES

After July 1, Taylor will drop
from $3,240 a year to around
So, 900. His fellow police electrical
workers will jump to $3.50.
When it was pointed out thai
recorders court has divorced itsel
from civil service control and pay!
its employees according TO the
amount of money on hand and moi
by survey of their jobs, Sublette
replied:
THAT isn't because recorders
court Is self-sufficient, but be-
cause they interpret the law.
When you have q court ruling
on its own case, you're hand
cuffed. You wouldn't want city
government like that, would
you?"
Common council, which has
taken the Taylor case under ad-
visement. has the power 10 re.
store Taylor's wage rate.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-22
Governor Exto|s
StateWar Job
.AtConvention
Praises Conquerine
of Several Crises,
Fears Man Shortage
Times Stan Correspondent

Times Sian C0rrespondent
ASHEVILLE, N. c., June o.
Asserting that Michigan is doing
a war production job better than
anybody ever dared dream" Gov.
Murray d. Van Wagner declared
today that further success depends
upon solving the problems of trans
portation. man power and local
government.
Speaking before the thirty
fourth annual governors confer
ence, Michigan's chief executive
said that ''it seems to me that we
in Michigan have gone through a
century since we last met in
Boston.
CRISIS AFTER CRISIS
I'VE have gone through crisis
after crisis" he recounted.
Fighting for war orders; fears
OF big strikes that never came;
problems of training workers
and getting machine tools; the
shutdown after Pearl Harbor."
Pointing out that Michigan en-
ployment in manufacturing plants
has reached a new high of 945, 900
men. Van Wagner predicted that
the state would be able to handle
the labor problem with its own
people. There are still $4,000 un-
employed. he said, and further
curtailment Of peacetime indus
tries will provide more men for
the war assembly line.
Relative 10 the transportation
problem, Van Wagner COM
mented:
I'VE face a rubber-tired trans
portation crisis which cannot
be solved In any way other than
drastic curtailment OF noBessen-
tial driving.
TRUCKS ESSENTIAL
aThe nation functions on rub
Der tired transportation. In
Michigan, over two-thirds Of all
war materials enter and leave
the factory by truck and three
quarters of all war workers do
likewise. We cannot change
those percentages. We can only
conserve what we have.
president Roosevelt acted
wisely I'm delaying gasoline ra-
ti0ning until all the facts are In.
Our citizens will accept gladly
any necessary sacrifice. but they
insist on knowing the reasons
for drastic war programs"
Turning 10 the manpower prob
lem. Van Wagner said:
mo matter how we phrase IL,
the day In near when man power
must be put 10 maximum war
use and moved from less essen
tlal to more essential work.
There again we cannot SIM
ply order and expect whole
hearted cooperation. We must
call upon labor leaders rs well
as management TO help explain
the manpower problem to work.
ers.
STREAMLINE REGIME
"My. final observation per-
tains to undermining local gov
ernment. The curtailment OF
consumer buying and the inevi-
table haltlng of nonessential
driving will hit the state revenue
picture hard next year.
.Tf essential functions Of gov
ernment are to be continued we
must fake some drastic steps TO
moderniZe and consolidate pub
lie agencies.
TOO many departments, too
many activities, have grown up.
We must economic and quit
turning to Washington for the
answers to all local problems.
Only I'm that way can state and
local governments do their Job
In the war;"
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-22
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Not much change
in temperature tonight and tomorrow
morning. Gentle to moderate winds.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Sunday: Highest 81; low
est, 6i: mean, II.
Departure from normal temperature Sun
day. %.
Departure from normal temperature since
January 426
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-22
|MdrineMenoridl|
ToWdke Hero
'IsBuiIt.inDdy
Lieut.. Cannon. Who Gave
Life 10 Save His Men.
Honored at Ceremony

An impressive marine corps re-
cruiting station stands today In
the Washington boulevard park
way, opposite the Hotel Book
Cadillac, as a memorial to an
Ann Arbor man. George II. Cam
non, who, as a marine lieutenant,
died for his country at Midway
Island.
The structure was built COM
pletely yesterday between sunrise
and sunset. Members of the De-
troit Building Trades Council do
mated their services and used
donated materials, in erecting the
trim, modern building.
JOINED IN DEDICATION
Mayor Jeffries, marine corps of
ficials and the mother of First
Lieutenant Cannon took part IN
dedication ceremonies.
A citation, signed by President
Roosevelt when he awarded the
congressional medal of honor
posthumously to Lieutenant Can
non was read.
"For distinguished conduct In
the line of his profession, ex-
troardinary courage and dis
regard of his own condition
during the bombardment Of
Sand Island, Midway Islands, by
Japanese forces on Dec. 2, l84l.
GAVE LIFE FOR MEN
'Mortaliy wounded by enemy
shell fire, he refused to be
evacuated from his post until
after his men, who had been
wounded by the Same shell.
were evacuated. As q result ef
his utter disregard for his own
condition he died from loss Of
blood
His mother, Mrs. Estelle Can
non, also spoke.
There has never been q mo-
ment that regretted his de-
cision to join the marines" she
said, "even though It cost him
his life.
"That was the way he
wanted It."
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-22
Boy Accidentally Shot

COLDWATER. Mich, June 22,--
Lester Palmer. 16. was seriously
wounded when he fell off fence
rail and discharged a rifle held
by a companion.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

eelp0bnlid Ser 8auernldaft ibren
Nan,en. Cine ltnteribeioung Qine)
Der ein5elneu Sofeeruppen iuor not
,penoig gelporoen als Die W'arf 5u'
aroB ,no uniiberiidtlid tultroe. Sn
elmer 3ebntliite bon 400 iperoeu s
8mernidaften oufsesablt: 8orbed.
8etinsraoe, 1introp, 9elpig, Ger
fdebe. 8oselbeim, 8a6olt, Grid
Sdonebed pltroe nod 5u 8orbed,
MSabofen 5u 8eeingraoe ae5ablt. @i>
ne fleine @ruppe innerbalb Der 9au=
ernidaft, pie Ser 8eiofalnp in 8or=
bed, lpHr6e iptiter tells 8ouernidoft,
tells 0adbaridaft senannt.
sseoe 8aueruldait tpar eiu feit
nmorenates @an8e uno sIuar ourd
Die 3abl, Gage uno Observation-Disclosures
belt Der &ofsiiter unb ourd Sic be-
bingten Sonoerintereiien, sleidiam
cine fleine @emeiuoe in ser sroBen
@e,nein6e 8orbed. Ssebe 8auernidaft
batte ibren 8orIteber, Ser bon oen
eroBeren 8eiisern (formers) ipobr.
fbeinlih auf Sebensseit setudblt u',r-
be. Sbm. o6las Sic 8ertretung Der
@auernldaFt nod a,1ben; oanu aud
bic Oronung ser innern an9elegen=
beiten. Seiu Amt lit nidt at ber-
tpeAIeln nit bem Gmt bes 9auern.
ridters. 8ei6e @enter tueroen IN BEN
l1rfunoen nebeneinanber aenannt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

bes &orItebers, mar er bod baupt=
iadlid oeru Sdultbeiben (ger'ual-
ter) bes Sberbofes 8orbed, iuel6er
Oberrid)ter mar, ,ntergeoronet, rno
ibm, ,uie ielbituerltdnolid audi Der
6iirltim ais oberlten @eridtsDerrin,
.iiir Sic @riiillums set Yilidteu Ieiuer
8ouernldait peranttuortlid. au ibn
gab ser Soffron (iecretarO,. oer
oem Oberridter uuuittelbar our
,Seite itauo, .bie ridterliden uno be-
borblid)en anIueiiansen iueiter. Denn-
nod bate Ser 8auermidter nidt
ausidliebli@ init oem 8orbeder
Oberboi 5u t,m; oenn nidt aae Sofe
ieiner Bauernidaft seborten 81 8or=
bed.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
6eDanfem nno Grinaernngem
gom Neu: 5ran3 Juertae8

Dod ser goriteber nnteraeidnet i,n-
mer suerit, Der Boriteber finoet iid
Ieit 100 in ltrfmnben, it benen Die
Bauernidaft nit Brioatperlonen 8er-
trdse abidliebt, 8. .. Sppotbefen
(mortsases) aifnimmt, Darleben
empf1nst nirp. @r q,,ittiert ,tno lei
itet 8iireIbaft int Namen iei,,er 8a,l-
erngemeinbe. 'sead ibm ,tnteridrei=
ben nod 5tpei ooer naebrere 3eugen,
bier ,,no ba a,,d Ser ,,8auernridter'
Ser 8auernri6ter lit Der .5lpeite
8eamte Der 8auernidaft, ibr Ser
,palt,tnss- ,no 8oli5eioreou. Aud er.
tpuroe bon SEN Deiitern ser norneb-
men S0ie seItellt. ObtpoDl cine Stiise
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
Dsis @aifeafresnS

Diele Noie idnliidt ia ale.
llno 6ie Seel' bon bannen geb'n
arel,5esroi min aud mitgeb'n.
2egt iid auf ben 5arg crit nieoer.
@ebt poranf 5nm airdbof ,pieoer
8leibt BORT a,tf bem @rabe iteb'n.
auf bem air6tllrm. Sdul nno
Salle
@el,n ct iiebt in groBen 2ettern
&ofin,nsspon blidt allf Der 8ettler
8liitenreid Sic 2iebes5eiben
Sir ben armen 8ettler
Ser int triiben Better
Define Silie il,bt.
50 Welmoriale"
@blc 2idtsentrale
&reu5esroI' bdlt @adt
8et Gage ,,no bel Nadt;
8leibt bem 9oten treu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

Gin fiibrenoer. Suoe in Chicago,
Wauriee 6. @otbidilo, Ser Dor eit,i.
gen 8oden i'm sllter bon IS Sobren
itarb, bat $4,000 fir fatboliide aa.
ritas binterlaiien. gr tpor i6on Ian.
se Elm GROCER 8obltdter ser f(einen
51meItern Ser Mrmen. s.st ~.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
" {SortieBung)
Die Naaermid,aften in alter 3eit

Die Sasermi4aften III alter 3eit
Das airdipiel (pariib) 8orbed
serfiel. iuie bereits ertpdbnt, it, n,ebs
rere 1M.erni6aften Oettlemeuts) ,
bon oenen sic Mebraabl ipdteitens
I'M t2. Sabrb,moert entitanoen lit.
Die 8auernibaften maren &ruppen
bon Aefedl,,nsen, Sic Fd int 2aufe
Der 3eit in Der Ndbe eines 5reien-
g,,tes oaer sroBeren (ltr-) Sofes
(nobleman's ieat or manIion) biloe-
ten. Nus Moounaen (clearinss) NUT
ben aottiteoen (eottases), a,'s aot-
ten (fmatl farms) tunroem S6fe
(Iorse farns). Das sroBte @ut sab
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
9aittped, bes IS. Gs6raar 1912

/ gleiG aiif Oett alien befannteit SluB
/ aaIfaIfia ODER 0fan senannt nno
tpenn mir bent nadfabren, folnnten
,bir in sic iilteiten Settlenents fran.
soiiider Seit ,lno Serridaft. oeren
Na,nen nod ale befannt iinb. Wan.
DIE grpBe nno fleine SrtIbaften itno
peridp,mben, bod anbere iino nod oa
uno er5dblen ,,ns ibre grilten5ge.
ididte uno ibren yortbeitano. Sel,te
6at oiele @egenb einen iebr boben ge.
ibidtli6en 8ert. 8eil bieIe @esena
10 romautiib idon ,m0 geididtrei@
ilt, miro iie aud 70 fart beil.dt; ieet
umio mebr, neil Die Bese oabin aus.
se5eidnet gut iino. Sn oieier @eseuo
1T Yrairie 0u 3oder, bel ieinem
2anosmann 8eo. aarl 3rewet, Der
BON &beoa, @eltfalen 9io5eie Baoer.
born, 9el,tldlano. ftammte ,.uo aitb
III 20pen, 8elgiel1 itltoiert bate.
luobnte er 1S94-97. Sier arbeitete
er lno perbra6te oen Sriibling fei-
mes Yrielterlebels in eifriger Wfii-
Ionsarbeit in ser gau5en l(nlgegeno,
bis er enblib Das Stdotden &enault
Ielblt1noig ntobte, babin ii6eriieoclte
luto banu ser erlte &eftor bieIer ltellen
felbItGnDigen @en1einoe ipltroe: 1897
bis 1908,
Gater Soiepb &aup lpar ielbit ein
Siltotifer; @eihid)te mar Iciu 2ieb.
lngsfod) uno ipnnit fannie ct sic gan.
Sc @ei6id)te bon Sort Gbartres, Sea-
lfaifio> 8roirie bu 9to6er, ct. Bbi.
lipps lmo id)lieBlid) pon Genaltlt
ourd lnb burd). slae 8iider, bie
Nariiber gei6riebelt lino, fannte er, be-
IonoerS Die gSerfe bon 9fep. Sreo.
8edlnoln ulto bon ieinen1 Sreunoe
Rt 9iep. SSoiepb ySdlarmann, 8iihof
pom Georia, ST., ,,po1t Quebec to. gsetu
Srleans". s(ud) fonnte er bier nadl/
@er5eus &uni0 ols 0h1ienlobn -lid)
ben Stltbiltn Ser @eiOid)te gon5 FIN.
geben, oenn sic @eneiube pbne Sbule
lieB ibn Dolle 3eit. sllt1 iebte er iein
Stnbirnt in Scder fort; bob bo CAB
es piel mebr slrbeit in Ser Sdule.
Stride nno @euteinoe lub 8ereinelt.
gSas mani ober friiber betrieben ltno
lieb geponner bat, iebt man ipater
luieoer fort. ltnO 10 tat es audi i1nier
Wonltgnor: er ltlbierte ilnmer uno
1iuar iosuiagen ein 8ii6erpurrn. Dar.
NM fonnte er oltb biele Sp6Be er5Gb.
lerL 10 mie 8ater aretpet, ser 1876
su S0pen eelpeibt Worben mar.
Sd belu6te mal Oeu bodlu. 8ater
&arl &retpet, als ct SaItor in @ater.
loo, ST., mar. lnb blieb sort einen
balbem Gag lang bel ibm Ct mar 10
lieb unb lel,tlelia, 70 bon bon @iben
nno anefboten, lno eeraoe oas sc.
gentei( bon ieinem bodm. Setter 8ep.
amsuIt &einefe, meinem Baitor 5ur
3eit. $50 tommit bu Der bon
Delttldlano% %' fraete ct mid. so?
Sd fon,me pom Ser Nad6arI6aft BON
giien (&rupp, giien) ber." >,giien.
ser @roBItaot?" idrie er 1aut. uMi.
na" (oie in Der seabe uno feline aodin
MARI Dor mal, ser gater fast, er
fame bon elien; ia 6ann tpunoert's
mid gar ni6t, oaB Ct 10 sid uno
runo lit. Das fommt bom @ilen!
al'o atuei Yflnb 5teot mebr fiirs
Mittageiien. Damn frieg id a,,d mas
mit!" luarf ct nod obenbrein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
&reases-&oie
IN Mep Gr sSlIertaeS

8on Meo. 5r. Juertges
Der Wonlisnor ipribt:
60 nad langen triiben 9agen
@ia ids berte ei,lmal ,uagen
Weinen 9lid aum &reu5 au wen=
6en. ". -. =.
8is bic Gag in geadt erblaiien
@enn bas &er5 tuiu itile iteb'm
&reu5esroi min innter bliib'n
sSiirdtet feline 5org' unb Miib'n
Sn ben Ser5en lpia tie tuadien.
Sn oem ainoe iproBt iie auf,
@Gd1t oann in ser Sabre 2auf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

MsnatssebGdjtnis Ses Sterbetases
~. psn @isr. Soiepb 3aap
' geit. 10. Nopent6er, 1871
be9r. IS. 9topember 194t
Seute ant Wonatssebddtnista9
Ses 8t. 8ep. Wlsr. S. &aup moden
mir cine Autofabrt bon 8reele, 3d.,
nod oem Stdbtden 8enault, &auboli
&C., Sa. @s ilt cine id0ne .Sabrt; elm
berrlider Gag I'M lie6li6er, luarmen
Sonuenslan5e, ser uns bel1te beeliidt
uno ,,nIere &er5en bebt, ,pdbrenb mir
bura sic berrli6en @esenoen 6es al
ten fran50liiden S1linois oaberiasen.
@Qe 8reeier ipollen bod gerne ettuas
BON Der alten fatboliiden @egeno ie-
fen ,mo b0ren. Sic lit ia Sic 8iese
Der fatboliIden Stride in Sllinois lno
5tuar sur 3eit, als bieies 2ano nod
bon Quebec, 9aua6a, Ben SbiofluB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18

8liibt ia immer neu.
SIT ein golbener Stern
Selldtet alld pcn sSern
3eigt 5um Simnel gern
sluf at ibrem Serru.
Sn Sic Ser5el, aller Siinoer.
pier int Sammertale.
Muf ser @obnll1g, ielblt am Stalle:
Die bo ienbet Rola =Strablem
ga luo liest sic 2idt5entrale,
X
MnmN rAnd,fn;a SrS E*erheto or3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
War Birds
Fly in for
Marriage
BY FRANCES OVENS

THAT CLOUD of war birds
that darkened the Crosse Pointe
sky late Saturday had a ro-
mantle destination.
For in their company was a
flying bridegroom, a flying best
man and a company of wedding
guests, all bound for the nup-
tials Of Irene MaliSzewSki and
Lieut.. Louis Newhall Macomber,
which took place in the rectory
Of st. Clare Of Montefalco
Church. Crosse Pointe, Saturday
evening at z o'clock.
The bride Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Maliszewski
of Bedford road, and Lieutenant
Macomber'S parents are Walter
Mayo Macomber of Washington.
d. c., and Mrs. Morgan Ma
comber of New York City.
This is the second wedding in
the MaliSzewski family within
two weeks.
January II, Irene's sister.
Angilene, married Albert B.
Gregory and Mrs. Gregory
served her sister as matron Of
honor, wearing her own going
away costume for the ceremony.
This was a white wool dress.
a white felt hat and a corsage
of rubrum lilies.
The bride wore n white fan
mel suit with a pleated skirt
and a long torso jacket. Her
small feathered hat was white
and she carried white orchids.
Mrs. MaliSzewSki chose a
gown OF rose wool with an Alice
blue hat and matching orchids.
Lieut.. Lew Zinlich was the
best man.
The bridegroom was on &C.
hour leave from Baer Field,
Fort Wayne. Ind. where he is
stationed And flying in with
him from there at 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon were Mrs.
Zinlich, Lieut.. Marve McNickle.
Lieut.. Pat Davis, Lieut.. John
Robertson, Lieut.. jim Cooper,
Lieut.. Jerry Vacca, Lieut.. Ed
ward White, Lieut.. James Cow
ard and Lieut.. Arthur Holloway.
Dinner at the Detroit Yacht
Club followed the ceremony.
The table held the wedding
cake and small bowls of white
gladioli and white snapdragonS.
White tapers burned in silver
candelebra.
Uncertain skiing weather kept
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Lack Of Protective Foods
Influences Your Disposition
By IDA JEAN KAN

YOU MAY be getting enough
Of the protective foods to keep
going but not enough 10 keep
going strong. Here is a qucs-
tionnaire that will help you to
decide the matter:
Are you often irritable? Are
you too easily fatigued? Do YOU
have frequent backaches? Have
you lost your sense Of we'll
being?
Or, 10 be more specific, do
YOU have any Of these symptoms;
falling hair. dry scaly skin or
scalp purple or abnormally red
lips, cavities in your teeth,
pyorrhca, or ridgcd, brittle fin
Gernails-juS 10 mention few!
If you are under or over normal
weight. YOU may count that as a
big symptom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
TeerfuIIy Recall Happy Moments

THE LAST day of the historic Woman's Exchange.
which closed its doors Saturday.
A crowded dining during the luncheon hour.
many faces being noted
A few board members and regulars drawn by
had gone down the famous chicken salad.
There in their eyes they recalled happy
chdrens parties at the Exchange and debu
tante parties at which the Exchange catered
Virginia Paddock always hand for board meetings
saying. wsfully how much she would miss
them
Board meetings with Mrs Frank p Byrne. were
habit of than 80 years. she lunchng with her
daughter. Mrs. F. +. McVeigh.
Mrs. Chisholm Macdonald. and Mrs. John R. Searles
also board members gimpsed.
Miss Sara +. Burnham was lunchng with Miss Stella
" Hough. manager of the Exchange and exchanging
"reminiscences of debutante parties and fashionable we'd
dngs. which Aunt Sadie" and Miss Hough together
had planned down through the years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Leave Next Week for Arizona

MRS. CHARLES BEECHER GROUSE. and Mrs. James
Leavt Buckley will take off February for Tucson
Arlz.....
Mrs Grouse is going her Charles r....
who attends the University of Arizona.
THE JOHN T. ALLMANDS hosts at a gay little
dinner party. at the DAG Saturday night 49,.
Their guests included the J. Gordon Hills e.. the VIII
liam Packers. and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Osus.
MIR. AND MRS. CARL W, BEHRENS. T.. have closed
ther home Tall Oaks Hot Springs, Va. for the
winter. and taken an apartment at the Whittier 49,.
MIS- Behrcns you recall the former e. Baroness
H. Won Manteuifel. Lillian Hopkesl of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
NOV. o5 TO DEC. -,

NOV. % TO DEC. ?,
Sngittdrijts - Both personal
and general matters need scru-
tiny and a renewed determined
effort TO succeed whether your
tasks are difficult or easy.
DEC. % TO JAN. Fl
Copricorn-Protect private ar
fairs, budget and income. Don't
permit INSCRIPTIONS people or
plans 10 change you from right
eous ways and ideas.
JAN. - TO FEE. oO
AqUnJiVs-Let everything you
do AND THINK be honest and
above-board. During free time.
relax, rest tired mind and nerves
to better fit yourself for new,
big tasks ahead. Eat properly.
FEB. Fl TO MARCH ~
Pisccs-Today won't help you
if you don't help yourself, DO
what you do well, but don't
strain or fret.
A CHILD born on this day
should be a good reasoner and
Judge Of character although il
may make friendships when re-
cciving praise and sympathy
that are not Of sterling standard.
CoNyright 1912, by King Features