davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

ITs real puzzlin' when you stop to
think about it 80.
mean the way the human race
has worked out whole set of cut
an'-dried alibis for its misdeeds and
shortcomings.
Some of them's harmless alibis
like the Office boys grandmother
who always passes away just be-
fore the big baseball game.
Here's some others. "My alarm
clock didn't 60 off," 81 left my
money in my other suit"-"I was
settin' up with sick friend"
And then the one about the two
beers. Now that one Is downright
exasperatin'.
Because there's not a shred of
truth in it.
Every once in a while read in
the papers about some ornery cuss,
who never did know the meanin' Of
moderation, gettin' himself into
trouble
and then protestin' that all he
had to drink was "a couple Of
beers"
He knows it isn't true. He's just
sayin' that because he knows that
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
BERRY AT MIDLAND

Now playing at the Midland
theater through Saturday, Sept.
5, Wallace Beery and Marjorie
Main, one Of the screens most
comical teams, in "Jackass Mail"
The film is replete with action,
comedy and drama typical of
Beery. The comedy moments are
chiefly derived from Beery's blum
dering attempts to WOO Miss
Main, the owner of a frontier
dance hall. She is also the driv-
er of the "Jackass Mail" which
frequently carries large ship
ments of gold. Throughout the
series Of events Beery plays
Just" Baggot, a good-hearted
bad man, who becomes the towns
hero.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
TWO FIRST RUNS
AT AUDITORIUM

Coming to the Auditorium thea
ter Sunday through Tuesday,
Sept. 6-8, with a prevue Satur-
day night, Sept. 5, are two first
run hits. In the first Charles
Winninger and Charles Ruggles
yell, bark, growl, grumble, bel
low and thunder at each other
in Friendly Enemies" real
gloom chaser. The second fea-
ture is a real rip-roaring west
ern, Riders Of the West" one of
a series of Rough Riders" The
film stars Buck Jones, Tim Nc
Coy and Raymond Hatton as we'll
as Sarah Padden and others.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Funeral For
DR.. 7. E. Jones

Funeral services were held
Sept. in the Gutliph & Hender-
son funeral home for DR.. Thomas
Evans Jones, 81, practicing vet
erinarian in this community for
Sc years, and the first graduate
veterinarian to practice in Lick
ing county. DR.. Jones died Aug.
80 in his home, 13 Seventh street.
Burial was made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
His wife formerly Emily Ev-
ans of Newark preceded him in
death six years ago. They were
the parents Of three daughters,
who survive: Mrs. Gladys Haig
of Erie, Pa; Mrs. Justine Brook
over of the home, and Mrs. Grace
1ost of Newark; also surviving
are five grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren; four broth
ers, John Jones of Fredonia,
Griffith Jones of Newark, James
Jones of New York City, and
Lewis Jones of Youngstown.
RJIY II c WAp pONDc AMI crhu1e
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
From where [ sit
MJoe Marsh

"a couple of beers" sounds moder-
ate and sensible-like-and it is.
Personally, I don't ever remem-
ber seein' couple of glasses of
good beer, enjoyed among friends,
hurt any normal, sensible person.
If you won't get in trouble with
out beer, you aren't going to get in
trouble with it.
Matter of fact, it's been my OBJ
servation right along that a friend
ly glass Of beer in pleasant So
ciability leads to just the opposite
Of trouble.
1t goes along, seems to me, with
good companionship, and modera-
tion, and tolerance for the other
fellow.
Yes, sir, from where sit, it looks
like the fellow that goes and gets
himself in trouble, and then blames
it all on a couple of beers" isn't
really foolin' anybody.
But he is bein' mighty mean and
unfair to the people that enjoy the
right to a sensible moderate drink
like beer-yes, includin' "a couple
Of BEERS"
@be M~I<
right, 1912, Brewing Industry Foundation
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

is open only on holidays. Shows
appropriate to the holidays, with
music to match, are put on by
Bing and Marjorie Reynolds. AS
staire really dances in the film
more than he ever has before.
In fact, he is terrific.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

to do before with offers of great
sums, only to be refused. He
was given his right to chose his
own stories, and after reading
some fifty scripts choose "Moon-
tide" The story is that of
rugged California dock worker.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

No. As of Series Copyright 1912 Beung Industry Foundaio"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
FARM LEADERS
ON THE RADIO

Leaders on the Licking Coun-
ty agricultural conservation COM
mittee were featured on the Farm
and Home Hour radio program
OF WOSU, Ohio State university,
Wednesday noon, Sept. 2.
The Licking County men con-
Quoted panel discussion on the
topic, What Crop Insurance
Means to the Average Farmer"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that The
Granville Times and Publishing
Company, an Ohio corporation. has
elected to dissolve and to wind up
ITS affairs and that a Certificate
of Dissolution was filed in the
office of the Secretary of State of
the state of Ohio on August 81,
1912.
THE GRANVILLE TIMES AND
PUBLISHING COMPANY,
BY Donald w. Young,
S $40 President
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Refuse Fire Brings Fine;
Boy Is Burned Nearby

A fine Of s25 was levied against
the Highway Engineering Corp.
Seventh and r streets NE, BY
Judge George D. Nelson In Munich
pal Court yesterday for burning
refuse In an open fire. A 4-year-old
boy received third-degree burns
while playing In the vicinity OF the
FIRE.
Robert Shoemaker of 5105 Forty
fourth street NV, uncle Of the boy
Gilbert Jackie Markham, told the
jurist that his nephew was severely
burned about the feet when he
jumped into q two-foot-high mound
Of embers covered with sand:
Policeman James Roach Of the
l1th precinct, who investigated the
case, said the burning Goals resulted
from empty cement bags burned By
workmer on a street paving project
on Harrison street.
The superintendent Of the com.
pany, Henry q. Pratt, told the jur.
ist it was the practice to burn bag.
a. they were ernptied on the scene
providing there was = vacant 10,
nearby. He said he repeatedly had
Evening star., 1942-08-06
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator
Trade MARI Resistsrsd. D. 3. Patent oales.

Monday, for example, there will be
"Jitterbug Night" for which the
young and frantic set may compete
for prizes payable in War stamps.
On Tuesdays great flexibility is inn
piled In the title, "Thlent Night.
II the patron Is capable OF doing
anything (within reasonable limits)
he shall be free to do so and thereby
enjoy the chance OF winning .
weeks engagement as part Of the
regular floor show, and the Sec
ondary prizes OF more War stamps.
Wednesdays everyone will find 1t his
responsibility to sing loud. long and
otherwise terrifyingly. for 1t will be
Community Sing Night"
For the balance OF the week the
public simply will have to be con-
tent with Jack Coffey's music, Song
stress Ginny BrainArd, floor shows
and things Of that orthodox nature.
4
Not that Ray Kinney's boys feel
especially glum about the prospects,
It's . matter Of historical fact that
the traditionally immense variety In
Hawaiian shirts Is already . thing
Evening star., 1942-08-06

dlstn, g1illam olsynsy, - Tysoa,
joe I,ee and members Of the liSe-
guard force 1t thu pools.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

lGun1rlpaa oon1oe @ yowU oogooo
and Indiana avenuo NV. q 81
o'clock tonieht. Ths program Wl3l
include speeches and nottep ~
lures.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Defense Prcarom Planned

The Municipal Centsr ara civil
ian defense group Win present one
OF the f1rst outdoor meetings ever
permitted on the west plaza of the
Evening star., 1942-08-06

Waste makes haste. Collect yours
quickly and speed the day Of victory.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

Of the past. II Red Shelton were
here he would say, ''Priorities dood-
itr-and promptly be assassnated
for first-desree abomination Of .
verb.
But . shirt being = shirt and .
design being design, regardless OF
denomination, the Government Ii
clamping down on flambuoyant dyes
Evening star., 1942-08-06

and erratically intricate pattssns q
an obvious means Of simplifying
production.
AS indicated, Kinney's boys now
aren't exactly moping about the
Victory Room because Of 1t. But
it's . safe wager that when their
present supply runs out, they will be
bare, cold and unhappy group OF
musicians sitting around in plain
muslin togas.
Jimmy Sinner of the Barnee-
Lowe Music Of the Shoreham Ter
race studied piano diligently for five
years. During that time Mr..
Sinner hardly considered looking at
any other instrument, much less
learn to master another. He loved
the piano that exclusively. He met
up with Barnee IL years ago when
the maestro organized his first
Shoreham orchestra.
Mr.. Sinner has played nothing
but drums since that time.
The pretty countenance Of Evelyn
Knight king Cole Room currently
adorns the sheet music covers OF
two popular ditties OF the day, "All
I Need Is You" and "Put Put Put
(the Motorboat song)." Needless to
say, Miss Knight Will sing them for
you without 30 much as the drop Of
. request.
The Copacabana has remodeled
and 80 has Johnny velasQuez.
Which, specifically, Is to say that
the gaudy awning which is the cell
ing Of the place has been renewed
and 50 have the wall decorations;
and that the band has three brand
news faces in place Of two old ones.
What's more, Louis and Johnny
brightly predict there Is more to
follow regarding both aspects of
CopacAbana.
Arlo, of the Collins-Arlo nova
chord-organ combine In the Nep-
tune Room, has proven Z handy
sort Of fellow with wires, plugs,
fuses and those other mysterious
implements related to electricity. It
Is he, In fact, who coaxes and ca
joles the Neptune's two electrical
instruments when they refuse to
function or develop peculiar little
caprices that work = hardship on
the music they produce. It is he
who rigged up the amplifier on the
music platform. fondly clubbing II
the ''Frigidaire" because that il
what 1t looks like. And II the pa.
tron should wonder about the sub.
public address system which con.
meets the two instruments 50 thai
both performers may hiss comment.
and suggestions back and forth
Arlo created that too.
AS some one once hummed In.
sanely: "Arlo Things You Are!"
Tho next time you hear Jan,
Middleton singing Oysters ant
Wine at AM" q beautifu
thought between acts Of Willar,
Roof melodrama, be aware that 20,
are hearing something rare-actu.
ally out OF print and having beer
30 for decades. The ditty Is pre-,
sented through the courtesy OF th'
| music collection Of Luther g. Stew,
ard who specializes In that sort O
thing.
+&*+
400 Skidool''
That may well be the watchwort
| Of Jules James 400 Club this week
For Alice and Phil our old sur
nameless friends, have departed witt
amaxng swiftness and In thei
Evening star., 1942-08-06

The management has word for
It, the newly converted Uline's
Arena. Three words in fact: Uline Z
Summer Garden. And until such
further notice as the official OPEN
ing OF the ice-skating season. roller
skate e-capades and similar merry
devices Of exhaustion, the public will
be 50 indulgent as to recognize the
place by that title.
Nor has this been the latest de-
velopment affecting the vast hall
where Jack Coffey's band and floor
show currently entertain. An up
to-the minute report reveals intro
duction of that popular institution.
the Might" effective next week
and to continue indefinitely. On
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Aquotic Show to Move
70 Froncis Pool

The swimming IN Wartime
water show, successfully produced
at Banneker, local colored recrea-
tion center, last Saturday, will move
to the Francis pool next Thursday
Among the feature acts are comic
diving BY Robert Stewart and group
fancy diving By Granville Hill, srouI
formation swimming by Joe Mar
tin, Geneva Howard. Wilbert Gay
nor and Bessie Hawkins: demon.
strations Of life saving and water
safety. . water polo game and flae
parade.
The committee In charge of thu
production includes Clarence PEN
Evening star., 1942-08-06

Cotton broedcloth, madras
and Oxford fabrics - plain
colors Or with contrasting
cuffs and sash. Oars1ully
tailored with 2 side pocksts
and ! breast pocket. small
medium and lAree stAG
Hsa's FnrnisAingA Hsan'
Hssr.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

PAUL KAHN,
Whose orchestra plays nightly
In the Spanish Garden Ball
room OF Glen Echo Park.
stead comes Manuel San Miguel and
Jack Grant, both Of whom entertain
musically. Both hale from different
night spots In Miami.
"Y. J. b." We neglected to inform
you anxious contestants you, has
chusged to Z stop. "Yen For Burt's"
was the prizewinnine solution sub
mitted BY . lady whose name We
failed to catch. Missus Burt's place
happily subsidies to normally, and
the fellow who had those ~. r. B.
spots before his eyes In the closing
weeks has gone on vacation to stave
Oh complete breakdown.
-
Engagement reports:
Gary and Sloane, intermezzo en-
tertainers ct the Del Rio, enter their
Anal week. Carl Ravazza remains
until the end Of the month at the
same place.
Ray Kinney and his Idols Of the
Islands have signed . four-week
extension at the Victory Room.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

warnsd woRtnsn % NJ Dawn III
Ares each night.
Mr.. Pratt said he could not say
who lighted the flre on this occasion
or whether Il had bean done ~ IN
agent of the company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
NOV. Is TO DEC. p

%.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

Pattern 1881 is available in
misses and womcn'S sizes II, is.
lS. 20, 81, "a. So. IS, 40 and AZ.
Size Is takes 81 yards 35 inch
fabric and = yard contrast,
Send 16 cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size, name, address and
style number.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich. Owing 10 customs
regulations. orders for patterns
TO Canadian destinations cannot
he filed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

(1ff1Es. rVtT1.
i LIS thLz-.I -ll-seiAe-nha4-I-e x--
peci-tO-gct' spirit which makes
Us 90 a rot ~ foolish spending
and takes All tho real heart and
JOY out OF Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
SO II Shall Be

The da.-liHg stripes Of a candy
cane.
The charms Of n gingerbread
Vl0V.
The luscious Santa you louged
IN rat,
But clutchcd TN the chocolate
ron.
The sugar plluws and the pop
earn balls
Strung On the ghftcrtHg tree;
The icoHderfW coIpUcopinS that
Brought httie squcols Of aice.
The Christmas feast that yo,r
eyes behold
IN almost n rereroHt ray:
The feeling that Bou Uere sure
goHd burst
II gon ate more that daV.
The sudden thought, az you got
IN bed.
That ChrJstmoS icas orer and
The teor gou shed-opd then the
JOY.
There'd he many another oHei
Many another oHe-hOW trUel ~
For as long rs u candy ccHe
Has stripes Ell crimson or pink
or green.
Christmas wN come again.
From the magazine Gourmet.
KEEPS BREAD FRESH
TO KEEP bread fresh and
mold-free. store in the refriC-
orator, wrapped in wax paper, OF
course, TO keep IL moist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Stores Closed
Tomorrow!

EXCEPT FOR drug and food
stores and perhaps some neigh
borhood outlets. most Of De-
troitS larger stores, including
practically all Of the downtown
stores will be closed Sat-
urday, December 70 the day
after Christmas.
No similar action is contem-
plated on the Saturday after
New Years -. just tomorrow.
ladies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
H4RCH n To APRIL 20


4 t.fcs BE conservative,
STRICTLY abovebcsrd In ryery
thing. A. ". especially stresses
care in shipping and all mat
tiers connected with inc sea and
anything requiring keen men
tai aieriuc.s. Al ie'noon ana
evening oIicI ii'sh interest Tor
business ana money matters
-4pHtk-- l-r4- iiit-titI.-
49,.
oyl a day as YESTERDAY hui work
and other eminent matters can
Dc carried "n successfully " you
give them your best EFFORTS ana
lnteiilgent handling. lou can
DO X.
MAY n 70 JUNE 2I
-. .....-...
- - = 1,u -, -,
''' ''s 80. %. 80 80 -.
measures are taken and cool
100 -.''~ - ''
ties ms need not s!acNen speed,
either.
1--WE ,s ia IT-yy ~
ta'rCr - Your everyday rou-
tine and the things with wuich
YOU are familiar are most ilkeiy
n,o ',,' d,ri,,,it m,t,oy.ssL g,ester
patience, wariness. Don't shirk
any duty. tackle 10 with true
Cancer doggcdness.
,y,,- p, yo arc
80 - - I - - O. We
Lott proper proposals, out
-. lines and preparedness are oHcr-
1'N'u u'Ii ''lE 'a'iN "o"i : S ~. ~
pioEies' ,an ~ maui sl. .'' a. l'i
fO,'i an" ', M, 49, !" - i".uS !"
~, e,v. ape " o'...' = pl'S' a. ~ 49,
I,0.. os0o'''v '.'o'. .t ~ u" r. ''s a.
~" ,',ha - ), o',.g s,,. -
""'il"I l"'" iu'iS' 'iis'i '' ''"''9'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

KEYRo rs BETTER FOR ALL SPREADS.
BAKING. PAN FRYING AND SHORTENING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
The Story
Behind Dolls
You Dressed

FOR SIX ChristmaseS we
have watched Detroit Times
readers come into the office and
carry away little girl dolls 10
dress for The Goodfellows. About
a month before the big day
these same little dolls we're re-
turned all dressed up and
ready for some wee maiden 5
Christmas gift.
Considering how many tons Of
midnight oil was burned in the
process of dressing many Of
those toy babies. we wondered
ii the children appreciated them
enough.
So this year we took il upon
ourselves TO do a little sleuth-
ing. First we called the police
station 10 find out Just when the
dolls and other GoOdfellew loot
would be distributed 10 the un-
derprivileged families Of Detroit.
Christmas Eve was the answer.
Wardrobe Doll
Next. we located one Of the
dolls that left the Times lobby a
week or so ago and stuck with
II until we reached its destina-
ton. Twas q prize-winning
wardrobe doll dressed by one
Mrs. David Porter, 1909 Nc
Clellsn.
Doll and wardrobe. housed in
big striped hatbox, jounced
along in the arms of a great big
policeman until we came TO the
Mize home over in Twelfth
street. Ii was a little yellow,
two-Story house. with more chill
dfen peering- out of the window
than the space could hold
Presently we were inside.
amidst beYy Of Hpturned faces
that anxiouSly awaited these
Santas in blue uniforms. While
two patrolmen distributed mys-
FERROUS cardboard boxes that
bore tfe name Of each child.
Inspector johnson took the two
small girls off 10 the side.
With the two of them shyly
watching. he opened the hatbox
and behold. there was the
doll that St. Nick had sent =.
there was the doll that would
make any small millionairess
open her eyes wide.
Have Been Rewarded
Neither little Betty Mize nor
her cousin, Mavis Hardy, had
a doll. not TO mention dolls
clothes. SO they looked and
loved aplenty. Had Mrs. Porter
been there 10 see them. she
would have been rewarded for
her hours OF work twicefold.
There are seven Mize children.
ranging from 13-year-old Nancy
10 3-week-old baby boy. Nancy
and Betty are the only girls in
the family. Hence. dolls are
both scarce and precious.
All eight children. including
the cousin Mavis, Mrs. Mize and
two aunts were there. counting
the minutes till the Goodfellows
arrived. They were gathered in
the parlor. a tiny room so we'll
heated by the coal stove in the
middle that it was twice as
toasty as OBLIGATED homes these
days.
Everybody was laughing and
talking. II there was a shortage
OF money. il certainly didn't
affect the Christmas spirit. And
We left assured that Friend
Dolly had found herself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Baked Squash

SQUASH is best when baked,
and it isn't such a bad idea
either TO hollow out the center
and fill with maple syrup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Most of Us z
nFeN Short
On Gratitude
BY HELEN ROWLAND

CHRISTMAS is one time Of
the year when II is better 10
give than 10 receive and a
wh0le lot easier.
Everybody enjoys pla Y ng
Santa Claus. Everybody feels a
glow OF dissatisfaction in play
ing Lord or Lady Bountiful; in
giving gifts and surprises 10
other people. In making others
happy,
But the part Of the Christmas
Spirit on which most OF us fall
down completely is the spirit Of
GRATITUDE. That is the one
emotion, which human nature
finds n hardest 10 feel.
Are our souls TOO small 10
hold the bic. beautiful glow of
gratitude ? VIC are fine as giVers
but pretty poor in the role Of
recipients.
TAKE EVEN tho little matter
Of accepting gilt. Most people
are As awkward and lnarticulaie
about II as a small boy who has
been caught making faces behind
teachers hack
We blush and Stammer and
try 10 look aStouished and de-
lighted when We are merely
embarrassed and uncomfortable.
or disappointed Especially #
we've nothing 10 give in re-
turn
That is why women worry
themselves into a fever and wear
themselves 20 tattprs. rushing
through the shops IN search Of
return g3iis" which VIII make
wings -rveT1.
LIS -thlz- ei4e-u hltst-I-ex--
pect-to-gct' spirit which makes
Us DO rot ~ foolish spending
and takes All tho real heart and
JOY out OF Christmas.
~ THIS WORLD. II IS i'm
possible 70 give what you get.
Nobody IS square" with any
'"uE e,Ne. tNei oodS ha9 reason
10 'c'.I eI'','lul 10 Soheoody'
4ALE Ahh aAttttfFigI OF ltttitR
N,t'tl VA
- a.; go, lii,< year We mus afi
bG ill'Ea WIN an iiifeIlotl'y com
'',N' OF 's'Il one 81 Us mas
i' ~ il''''-N lor WHICH 10 DC
blAl'--''' -'''-.''-'i
-,
ND cieu'uHe ana love arc
50, ,f'ei We con LIe Hoa-- ana
aIl 'l'al q. ask. we can never
-t' even WIN me Dei'yi We
COT never repay Hl'H.
hli no can cultivate tho art
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

Birth dots Of George Dewey,
American naval officer; Sir Nor
man Angel, author, lecturer.
Copyright, 1872. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

NOV. - TO DEC. p
SUPPLEMENTARY for your
interests. Mechanics and special
lists in all lines Of urgent indus
try should strive 10 double out
pat. There should be pickup in
useful articles, needed supplies.
PIC. % TO Jan. =
Cop,lcart-Au personal aims
and efforts in the right direction
lp.ll gaiR. However. be HfetieH-
louS in your dealings-honest in
intent, fair. equitable. Seek the
same from others.
JAN. - TO FEB. 20
AQooriDs-Ideallsm fine if you
back II with reality. Lost oppor-
tunlties through delays and inde-
cision may never be regained.
Make today and every day merit
credit.
FEE. p TO MARCH n
s-You may encounter
some Instructions in business and
personal attainment, neverthe-
less. quiet, effective action will
make Roadway. Let your charm
iug personality persuade" rather
than force issues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
JAN. = TO FEB. 20
FEE. p TO MARCH n

4 CHILD horn m 'his day:
\ vigorous. hkeable individual
with a strong character, plenty
o. initiative and Stick-to-Itive-
ness. Should not run rough shod
over others plans and ideas.
Should learn 10 appreciate the
deep. valuable assets IN things
of this world. Should study.
develop It's soul.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
HOrosCop pc :: By Frances Drake
For Sufa,dqN,

link ~ the S.ctoH Iopr Brtbdog Comes h. aHd Find Who
Your Oa'ioot Is, According 10 tho Stars
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06

Ireland was once known as inis
Fail-llle ssle Of destiny.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-06
Formers Urged 10
Guurd Against Fire
In Timber Eunds


s..s yr.,
49, pmwao. nvser
- ese.e -,
49,
ee - 60 ,.er,s -
- ee~s
N5Fes,sf s-s -, thnmm
- 49, bsr -