davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
BIRTHS

Girls were born to-
Zuia Dennis 294f buchanan
Lois Eckhold. 1858 Cummings, Berkeley.
Regina Elm. 7I55 Nickel, Dearborn.
Martha Fsger, 2sit Van Dyke
Belinda Farran. ls445 Greenlawn.
Anna Gauthier. 4i3p Fourth.
Nette Giersds. 4sdi westlsnd. Dearborn
Virginia Galloway, 3iO7 Alter road
Alma Harris. slI5 Helen.
Sylvia Hudosh. 374l Collingwood
Marion Henderson, 1921 KensinEton.
Ruby Hill. 1908 Wysndotte. Royal Oak
Margaret Koch. 27s2 Waterloo
Marjorie Luby, 2ls South Military
Katherine Metz. 10000 MettetaI
Camille Matron. l2Ol2 ST. Aubin. Ham.
tramrk
Ger,rud. Mccord. 4o5 East squar. LAX,
road. Troy.
Ernestine McTyre. 1923 Twenty fourth.
Ann McColl. 1902 Albany.
Anne McCargal. 1878 East Jefferson.
Clara hcGiinty, 1921 Camden.
Marguerite heWilliams. 1851 West Grand.
Florence Neier, z5i Breckenridge. FerndAle
'Pecie Nash. 1921 Mortified
Hazel Nablnger. 73ish Mack
Berenice Pochton. 5lt2 sprngwells
Joan Ross, $40 Barrie. Dearborn
HsAel Stafford. $3.50 West Euclid
Elsie Strong. SIS East Adams
Evelyn Star. 41e West Phfadeiphis
Angelina sehuck. 1905 Carried. Allen
Park.
n
Margaret Smith, 5s40 Fifteenth.
Helen stander, ash Twelfth.
Irene szymks, 1919 coney.
Charlotte Simon. ais Cummings Berkiey
Lulu Stokes. $3.50 West Outer drive
Charts scstes. $50 Longacre
Vioiet stsdelmsn. 2260s poin,s drive ST.
Clair Shores
Mabel Sadler 6s33 Regular
Virginia Sommer. 1874 Hurlbut
Berniee Solodky. 1880 Main.
Marion Taylor. s2l0 Petosky
Joyce Western 572s Fifteenth
Elizabeth Wedge. 1855 Ferguson
Boys were born To
Florence Apple. 24s3 Glendale
Cecilia Augus,yn. 1902 Martin
Marion August. 1853 Wisconsin
Marjorie Buchanan, 1890 Fielding
Marie Bodle. 1855 Belvidere
Catherine BtEgr. 1889 GraUot
Theresa Barclay, 1881 Leisure
Marie Barrett, Is East Madgc Haze
Park
clsudia Burns. IOoo5 Msplewood Fern
dale.
Dorothy Beach 1918 coplln
Rose Barrett. 1859 LycaSte Uwin).
Mildred Blunt 57i7 Fifteenth.
Lillian Bookstein. 2t34 oakman
Patricia Colby. 1884 Burgess
Christel Dannhausen. 1880 Blackmore.
Edith Doerr, 1921 ST Mays.
Mary Daul,. 2os04 Rensselaer,. Royal Oak
Township
MARIE DeBaeke, p3u3 khtt outer ufiNe.
Mildred Duncan. 3T17 Lincoln
Edna DiLorenZo. 663 Prentis
Jean DiLaura. 1liO3 Rosemary.
Frances Elder 1881 Appolins.
Myrtle Goodman. if446 Alma
Alverta Hyde, 1913 Lincoln.
Anna HilsrnAn. 1853 Quinn.
Yolanda Holman, ST. South Crawford.
Elizabeth Hempel 1921 Pearl.
Dorothy Harrington. 1917 i4th.
Eidora Heard, 1850 Frankfort.
Alice Johnson. 1lTt2 PlnehuTst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Death notires

BREITMEYER 20, William G Jr .
age 81: beloved husband Of Lsuretta
tnee DesJardins). dear son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William O.. Breitmeyer. brother Of
Robert and John: funeral from Verhey-
den's Funeral Home, $4,000 Mack. AZ
Outer drive. Thursday at $40 a. m. St
Ambrose Church at 10.
kRAU Sc Harvey F.. March %. age 81
years. beloved son NJ Carl and the late
Pauline Krause, dear brother Of Elma
Carl F Harold and Marvin. Funeral
Friday from VIM. C.. Masch Funeral Home
2236 Gratiot AT ? p. m.
Culinary. March %. at rest
dence. 26i9 Cass, Priscilla Inn. Funeral
Thursday AZ a. m. from II. ]. Hastings
Funeral Home. 1921 Second Blvd, $50
O'Clock 81. vincent's Church.
MUELLER-March %, Ann J.. wife Of
Kurt. Funeral from w Sullivan q Son
Funeral Home. 705 West First street. Royal
Oak. Thursday at p. m. Burial Wood
lawn Cemetery.
age 20 years. beloved
wife Of Maver mother OF Mrs. Kate
Mrs. Marie Jencar. Mrs. Ste
phance Walter. Maurice. Frank Ann.
Michael and Barbara Slender, 8 grand
children and great grandchildren. Serv-
ices Wednesday, $50 a. m, from resi-
dence. 1es Massachusetts, and 81. Jerome's
Church. l0/a. m. Burial. Mt olivet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
ES-BIRTHS-DEATHs-D DIVORCES
BIRTHS

Jeanne Meilak, 1888 Bagley.
Mary Moretti. 1920 Mack
B~stt1e -hicA ndrew;-s6fs -Wffdmerg.
Louise Newman, $40 Burnett.
Madeline o Grady. 1905 Dicksrson.
Mildred Priebe. 20700 California. 81 Clair
Shores
Lillian RobitAille. 1881 Grayton.
Margaret Pashkot. 3O9i5 Goddard. Romulus.
Charlotte Seibert. 1925 Runyon.
Mildred Smith. 1897 Navy.
EuphemiA Salmon, $50 Gladstone.
Moreen sarkozy, 22523 Oln1stead, Dearborn
Louise Taylor. 5s7s LauderdAle.
Marjorie Thompson. 206 Rosedale.
Marion Van simaeys. 1855 Marlborough
Mary Wei. 4457 Canton.
Betty Volty, Is954 Braille.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fred HdUnH. Zha AntOnlh ~.
John 4. Wilson, 20 Beatrice Enberg. ~
George Atkinson, 20: Lorraine Miles. 10.
'o,spn y stI~s' 3o: Anna May Leonard
clsfenc. d. crenshav. 20: Ruth N. Jones
william Tobias. 2s: Marjory II Flip. n
Harry ~ Bacon. IS. Hattie Williams, 10.
Leroy Joseph Anderson. %: Clara Cooper
Gregory 7 LsLonde. "a; Betty boucher
Lewis W. G.hly. 20 Jan. A. cray. II.
Edward Rosslis, 81, Msryales Lsrrsbee
Alfred Lloyd Lee, "a; Geraldine censv,
Ludeman. 30.
Anthony H. Perry. 30; con.tanc. HALL
John Green Mulock. - Helen Reis.r. rs
James Marshall. 20. Eleanor sommer. %
Michael Zaborowski, "a Dorothy kudron'
Albert Wander syde. IS Ellen LyTidorn %
Raymond Milton Mccrackern. Is; Alvs
Ruby Reynolds. 81,
Michael sagin, 30; Grace Orlando ~
Samuel Buschell. 81 Anne Ncvedal. II
Robert c. Rogers. y Virginia Wambaugh,
Franci. Badger. ~; Evelyn R,rsch.r 20
Lawrence II Gsbert. Fl Alca Jean Gaines,
Ernest Bonneville. 81: Ethel c. M.iningsr.
John z Dyer. ~; Lorrsin. NJ Jacobson.
Gsorg. Riddle. % Doreen sheldrsk.. IS.
Roby Wellman, 90 Roberta Cox IL
Pisrson Goo!dy. 81 parathy Ann Granger.
10
Melvin Gaker. % Dora snodErsa
Lawrence p sohlSster. "a. Mary TstrlnE
Merle spurren 80. Carmen g Delaney. 81
Mitchell s-pAniah4 a. Cathsrine
Ossowsk. q.
stanley MiohaloVsk'. -; Stella Hodor "a
Louis Masslls. 20: An,olneite Barraeo, 10
John Michonski IS Ruby Perrin. 10.
Leonard smith ~ shire, Fl.isch.r. IS
Ed~srd Bohy IL Kathleen Baker. 20
Edward c Hodge, 80 Garnet L. Hendricks
charles T. Marrio,, 20 Dorothy N Miller
Charles O Lounsbery. Al: Alie. NJ. Stroud
IL
william Mitchell. -. Bernie. Weiss 81
John ZinkisVicz q stephanis GrEybosski
payid 8 Williams. 81; susi, NJ Settles.
R56er. 1AReus II; Irene. woodsids IS
Russell Luehinskis. 25 tndith l. Hos
Albert Hem,ryek ~ Mary L, van Dazzle.
III
Robert J Bro,,ou, q MAXIM. Buntr. 20.
Stanley s,ominski. % Genevisye Cuoala.
Elmer McMnlsn. II Rosslia Brown. 20.
Peer J Herman. ~ D7rs 81. Houshton.
80
puT~ard ritsch,r 30. Eni, ousrciarro,ss.
rl5yd Bsno. II Margaret Keller. II.
John Toman IS Irene Madison. II.
Anfress A Andreae. q Jean + Garrett
Roser, l. Collie. as Karen p Fitzpatrick.
Robert =. Appiess,s. 2s; Evelyn NJ. Tyler.
Ray Bishop. 81 Betsy c Brede.,u. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
DEATHS

=
DsnIai A. Davis, 1870 seebait, 80
Bertha MaKee, 1871 Churchill. 10.
Robert Luster 1928 Waterloo. 81
Raymond Thomas. 1882 East Larned, ~,
Anna Houyak, 1888 Keller. IS.
Harris Adams. 603f whitewood. rs
Lucy Neal. Ass East Fort. ~.
Gertrude A. Cooley 1880 Cooley 70.
Ernest T Hardin; 1855 Clarkdsle. ~.
Elenor Cook. 1875 Dunedin. So
Minor A. GREGG. l4ii Nottingham. Crosse
rhad Giil. 1880 81, Antoine. 81
William W Thomas: 1898 Vermont. 70.
John A. Carson. 1883 81. Mays, 50.
Nellie Michel. 6l9 Gladstone, 50.
Louise thurman. 52s East Kirby. 80.
Frank NJ. Doch. 1875 Twenty fourth, 80.
Jack Spencer Jr., ISL West Vernon, mos.
Johanna Mess.rschmidt. 5si7 MARYLAND. rs.
John c. Economy. 40ss West Euclid. 81.
Agnes schaefer. 1929 Melrose 81
Elizabeth X. Courtney. 1912 Atkinson. So.
Alma Nckerson Dennard. ISL Illinois. 20.
Martha }. BrAybook, ass LAkeshore. Crosse
Pointe Shores, 50.
Janstte Jansen, $685. Lakepointe, 81.
Mary Townsend. s46 FarnswOrth, 81.
Beatrice r. Jacobs, 30i7 Lawrence, ~.
sam Lusky, 1915 West Philadelphia. 50.
Wilma Grace Snyder. 2s4o South Eleventh,
Ida Charlotte Maekelburg 1905 ST. Clair.
Samuel August, 274o Riehton. IS.
Charles y. Cryer, 1882 West Chicago. -
Edward y. Doane sr.. 1891 Dexter, 81
Joseph =. Ross. 1905 Echel, Hancock
Mich. as.
Virginia Mcdonald. $500 West outsr
drive. -.
George Blanchard. f2e3s Stout IS.
Felice scaglione. 1871 Mack, 20.
George MasSu. 1856 East Congress SO.
Adam VArdAk. 5i22 Chene. 70.
Jeanette Lehr, 1920 Commonwealth -.
Peter Krost. 2elis Dow. Redford Town
ship, IL.
Elmer Burch, 1855 Joy road. Canton
Township, 50.
10 Ann Koval. 2i4 Horton. 2
Bessie Dunbar. IL FarrsEd. Highland
Park, 81
Murza J Chaplin. is447 Hsrtwer. 81
Grace W. Ruckstuhl, Cincinnati. SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
OAKLAWN

fAt Hot Springs, Ark)
compton. My Crest, Norman slost.
2-DIEGo RED. Magic Power. Piplad.
3-FLYING BoNNY. His Highness. Re-
marksbe
i-CHANCE soRD. Darby Dienst. Grau-
stark.
5-MARRIAGE, Bulwark Step BY,
o-vEGAs JUSTICE. Shaun c., Betty's
Bobby
PEARL ALMA, Chryseis. Franco
Saxon.
s-HENO LION, Arizona Lady. Nopalosa
Rojo.
s-HIGH TALENT. Imperial Jones, Sis
ter Polly.
BEsT-FLYING BoNNY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

WANT AID RATES
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~lIrnnN n0Aa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
(By United Press)
TROPICAL PARK
IAt Miami. FlaD

cat Miami fla
f-MAYDIG, Forfend. Range Dust.
7-KLEiG LIGHT. Mack Gray. Balm
derry.
3-LoUIsvILLE II. Bay Ridge, vi
Toreador.
SONNY CASEY. Say No More NORTH
bound.
5-EQUIsTAR. High One. One Tip
6-VIcToRY PLAY. Betty Leon, Royal
Silver.
7-RELiOUS. star of Padula, NY
Shadow.
s-vEILED PROPHET. Chocolate Maid.
Betty Main.
SPANISH WAY. West Wichita Dane
Ing Light,
BEsT-RELIoUs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Best Bets
(By International News Service)
TROPICAL PARK
cat Miami. fla

CAT Miami, fla N
MAR LIE, Maydig. Range Dust
2-BALLINDERRY. Mack Gray Kleig
Light.
3-BRoTHER DEAR, on the Fence.
Louisville III.
SAY NoMoRE. out Front. Sonny
Casey.
5-EQUIsTAR. High One, Lady Water
loo
s--DREAMY EYES. Royal silver, Two
Timer.
T-GENERAL JACK. Relious. star OF
Padula.
s-ENOCH BORLAND, Betty Main,
Gehtrice.
9-sHADY TOWN. Spanish Way, Kenty
Miss.
BEsT-BALLIHDERR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
OAKLAWN

cat Hot Springs. ArkD
EIGHT AND SIX. Norman sloat,
Marie Olympia.
2-ALL GLEE. Hillfly. Piplad
3-RE.MARKABLE Early Settler, Equi-
oval
t-MIDLUCK. Meadow Dew. Chance
Sord
6-MARRfAGE, Bulwark. Step BY.
ssHAUN G.. swain. Vegas Justice.
7-DIP. Franco Saxon. Can't Catch.
s-ARIzoNA LADY. vsldina Opal. So
mali.
JERRY RAE. Clarcarole. Balaxy.
BEsT-MARRIAGE
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Do your exercising
ou1-of-doors and
oct extra benefits
%%hssa Blythe

AR0GPECroR for the suns
gold? Then, while you're
tapping these riches, stake
out your claims for a handsomer
figure. You won't have a better
chance to do your exercises than
during those idling minutes in the
sun. while you're as nearly nude
as you can be and still conform to
police regulations.
For your figure scork, Ann
DeIa6eld, scl,o puts scar-girls
through a @'Be Fit Not Fat'
course atofamous Fifth Arenue
salon, calls out your exercises.
A spotlighted tummy? You can
fatten it out of focus and give
your innards a sound uplifting
with this upside down exercise.
Lie fiat on your back on slight
incline with your feet a little higher
than your head. The gentle slope
of a beach, of a grassy lawn, or of a
chaise Tongue with one end gently
elevated. is the perfect place to
take this exercise in reverse posi-
ton.
All set, let's go. First, blow all
the air out of your lungs. While
they're Debated, pull your tummy
in and down until it feels as though
it were glued to your backbone and
your backbone feels buried inches
deep in sand, in grass, or in what
have-you. Hold muscles tight as
long as you can. Then, let 60 and
breathe; dragging in vast quanti-
ties of the air to the slow count of
twenty. Blow the air out again
with mighty blast, and repeat.
A LITTLE UPLUT7 If you need
this bust exercise, swing into it
while you are still upside down.
Put flngertips on shoulders, jam
your elbows into your ribs, dig
your spine at the waistline into
whatever is under you, and derrick
your ribs as high in the direction
of your ears as you can, making
sure that your elbows are still
Evening star., 1942-08-09

richness and beauty of its coloring.
Lady Esther Face Powder is
made new way-blovn by TWIN
HURRICANES instead of being just
mixed. And this hurricane method
not only makes the texture different
1T makes the shades different. Lady
Esther summer shades are glamor-
GUS, romantic, yoang-looking!
And look for this difference, too!
Lady Esther Powder helps hide lit
tie lines and blemishes-even tiny
freckles. You'll discover, as millions
have, that it's the most Aattering
powder you've ever used!
How 70 find your lucky Shade
Send your name and address on the
coupon below and you will receive
all 7 new shades of Lady Esther
Face Powder. Try them all! When
you come to the one that is most
Aattering to your skin you'll know
thar Is voa,r In~bn, rhod>f
Evening star., 1942-08-09
BEAUTY IN THE SUN
MAJOR FELTEN

AAA8 e6sAA0S yOAA AA"S' AAOA~A
that position; drop it; pick it up
again. Go through the routine until
muscles yell for mercy.
Hips? Here's the pride-of-the-
salon exercise, which war-girls call
their sea-rolling exercise. 1t will
whittle hips to an eel's size, they
say. Its fun. For it, you sit
straight, with legs in front of you
and together, heels hugging each
other. Hands are as far behind you
as possible to balance the weight
of your body. Now, proceed to roll
all the way over on the right hip,
bending the right elbow. Then,
bending the left elbow, roll over on
the left hip. You roll right, then left,
so fast and furiously that momen-
tum carries you and you travel
backward, ab-fashion. To get re-
suits, you keep travelling until you
begin to feel some concern about
the skin on your hips.
FooT-BRmeE ExERCISES: If
these suspension bridges of your
body need Strengthening, here's an
exercise reminiscent of the days
when you took your fun in the
sandpile. Sit with knees bent and
spread apart, feet fiat on the ground,
and drawn fairly close under you.
Toes are together but heels are
apart, which puts your feet in
pigeon-toed position. Nosr, grip
sand, either real or imaginary,
trith the outside edges of your
feet and your outer toes, and
keep dredging o,coy until you
are erecting a sizeadle sas,dpile
betsCee, your feet.
Neck-stretcher: If you want to
fend off potential time-wrought
distortions in the lovely column.
go through this routine, too. Safe,
ly. there are no neck-jerkings or
head-yankings involved. But there
is enough stretch, where you need
it, to keep down tight line in the
back and a daccid line in front.
Sit cross-legged with your back
against wall. Pull in your chin.
Next, pull shoulders down, back
and away from ears. Now, pre-
tending that you're a marionette
with a string tied to each ear,
imagine that a puppeteer almost
pulls you up from your seat.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Just see what
a sly "Beauty-Thief" your
January Powder is in August!

Here's how 10 dron,ofize
your summer sj<in-look
more interesting, exciting
"CLY" is the word for it! You pow
~ der your face, look in your mir
ror-and seem quite satisfied with
what you see.
But your friends look at you and
think, "Why does her skin look so
sallow and drab-why does her skin
look so Atel<ss'"
Yes, that pale winter powder is
a traitor nova beauty-thief that
can spoil your vacation fun! For it
biots out the warmth and freshness
Of your summer skin-covers up
the very skin-tones that can make
you look more interesting and ex-
citing this time Of the year.
Why Lady Esther Summer
Shodes are 80 hoissring
So change to summer shade-but
be sure it's new Lady Either sum-
mer shade! For Lady Esther Pow
der is deliberately made to flatter
your summer skin, to accent the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02
P<etertoI A-eb,yos

clouds Of space--those black opaque patches of
the sky where no stars can be seen-may be the
breeding grounds of great super-giant stars.
One great dust cloud of the heavens in the con-
stelaton OF Orion, that lights the Winter sky, is
shown on this page
Dr. Whpple made his remarkable suggestion
at the inter-American Congress of Astrophysics
held recently at the dedication ceremonies of Mex
icos new National Observatory at Tonanzintla in
the State of Pueblo
Before astronomers, gathered from all parts
of the two Americas DR.. Whipple forecast that
bodies as large as asteroids and the planets may
already exist, in abundance, inside the so-called
dark nebulae of space.
Among the most famous Of all these dark re-
gions in the sky is the Goal Sack" found in that
beautiful constellation of southern lattudes-the
Southern Cross. In fact the Coal Sack together
with dark cloud in the constellation of Taurus,
The Bull, are the most likely spots where new
born super-giant stars will be discovered, if DR..
Whipples suggestion is correct.
Astronomical stagnation-a profound quiet
ness and sodness that is undisturbed for billions
of years of tme-is the basis of DR.. Whipples
picture of stars in the dark cloud regions of
the sky
Just as specks of mud and silt fly about in the
waters of a swiftly-moving stream, but settle out
and soon form mud bars in quiet pools, so too,
does DR.. Whippe picture stagnate pools of space
as forming maternity wards where the dust Of
universe can condense, accumulate and grow into
stars
This cosmic dust consists of atoms of iron,
sodium and the other elements which scientists
have identified with their delicate Instruments
In the quiet pools of the heavens the atoms are
attracted one to another, come closer and closer
together Finally-and this process goes on for
millions of years Of time-myriads of atoms Join
and form a speck of matter. This mutual atrac-
ton o. cosmc dust Is being duplicated by count
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

lars in space Our own galaxy contains alone
- 100000 million stars and there are perhaps
10 million similar galaxies in space. Stars
Re about as numerous in space as grains of sand
the Sahara Desert
"What can we say about the possibilities of
r ON planets surrounding these other suns
I'VE want first to know whether these planets
/ -t Internationally astronomy can tell us moth
+; if every star in the sky were surrounded by a
|anetary system like that of our sun, no telescope
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

h as succeeded in
managing its affairs
better than we have
done in rec en- t
years
Therein simple,
easily understand =
able exposition is
one of the finest
statements by one of
the best authorities
in the world, answer
ing that question:
docs life exist on
other worlds ~
Dir James was QlS-
cussing the creation
of planetary systems
about the stars but
astronomers h ave
gone far beyond this
point, and now are
try in G to answer
that bigger question
about the birth of
new stars in space.
DR.. Fred Whipple,
brilliant astronomer
of Harvard College
Observatory, has re-
cen thy suggested
that the great dust
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

on earth could reveal a single one of these
planets.
Theory can tell little more While
there is some doubt as TO the exact manner
in which the sun acquired its family of
planets, all modern theories are at one in
supposing that it was the result of the
close approach Of another star. Other
stars in the sky must also experience SINH
lar approaches, although calculation shows
that such events must be exceedingly rare.
Under conditions like those which
prevail in the neighborhood of the sun, a
star must experience an approach close
enough to generate planets about once in
every million, million, million years. If we
suppose the star to have lived under these
conditions for about 1000 million years,
only one star in 500 million will have
experienced the necessary close encounter,
50 that at most one star in 500 million will
be surrounded by planets.
This looks like an absurdly minute
fraction of the whole but when the whole
consists of a thousand million, million,
million stars, this fraction represents
2,O00O 00,000,000 stars:
ION this calculation, then two million,
million stars must already be surrounded
by planets and new solar system is being
born every few hours Out of the thou
sands or millions Of millions Of planets that
there must surely be in space, very great
number must have physical conditions very
Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

Similar to those prevailing on earth.
1--WE cannot even guess whether these are in
habted by life like our own, or by life of any kind
whatever. The same chemical atoms exist there
as exist here and must have the same properties,
50 il is likely that the same inorganic compounds
have formed there as have formed here If so
we would like to know how far the chain of life
has progressed but present-day science can give
no help
I'VE can only wonder whether any life there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-02

Prof. Luclen Rudaux's idea
Of Men From Other Worlds
Visiting the Earth "a Moon
Man, Right, and One From
Jupiter, Left, Pouring Water
TO Indicate the Difference In
Gravity Forces on Their
Respective Planets,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

peared and nobody could get q
new pack without producing q
paper folder or box, as we do
with tooth paste now. Tin had
disappeared.
NO IDEA OF U. s. WAR
"The country was bled white
for raw materials and all Japan
was armed for the fight. The
Japanese believed that fight was
to be against Russia. The COM
mon people had no idea that the
war lords would lead them into
war against the u. s. A.
For six years Toxic has
known blackouts.
1T was not for a night, but
for 10 nights. First the street
lights would be turned off. Then
next night the automobile lights
were out, and so on, to the gate
lamps, and finally to lights In
the homes. Toxic was totally
without illumination anywhere.
The government wanted them to
learn how to operate In the
dark.
AT first the Jap folded up
and went to bed, but gradually
the government persuaded him
to try to 20 on In the black
night. All this, the japanese
believed was in case Russia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

. diet extremely difficult. We
have imported quantities OF
wheat 10 China and at first the
Chinese disliled IL very much,
just rs we would q rice diet.
But they have come to like the
wheat now. they know how to
prepare II. n ,a
81 think our friendship with
China has become an accom-
plished fact for our teachers re-
manned with their Chinese
friends In their extremity. They
will not forget that"