davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
Louise Dalton
HoIidayGuest

From to pm, last Sunday
at the beautiful home OF Mr.. and
Mrs George L. Williams Of 636 Lei
cester court. Miss Ernestine Brax-
ton had a cocktail party for her
house guest, Miss Louise Dalton of
Cleveland, Ohio. Friends OF Err
nestine found the out-oi-town guest
quite charming. and full OF pep.
She acted as though she had known
everyone all her life, no one was
stranger. You know its nice TO
meet people like that. And boy,
did she give the boys a merry chase.
Some girls have all the luck. Well,
nevertheless. everyone present had
nice time and l know when Lou
ise gets back home to her school
room (she's a teacher) she won't
be able to say, I'm sorry went
to Detroit"
Guests included; Paul L. Brown.
Frances NJ Leonard, Homer F. Fox.
Herbert Archer. Charlmers Lindsay,
Viola Woods, Arthur R. George,
Jr.. Jane liberia Wellon-, Raymond
McClintock, William Lockwood.
Corp James billiard. Corp. James
H Polk, both Of Selfridge field;
zelma Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. James
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06
STYLE WITH
PIN MONEY
TIE IT YOUR SELF FASHIONS
Wartime Styles
BY THELMA LEE

DESIGNERS are meeting the war
time withdrawal Of mechanical
closings, such as certain materials
for buttons, zippers. and elastic
fabrics. by designing clothes that
can be adjusted with substitute
closings. Even shoes and corsets
will no longer depend on anything
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

299 East Palmer avenue. Call Ma.
1900 We deliver.
X X X
THE HOBBY SHOP-we make
lovely aprons luncheon sets
kitchen curtains pot
holders applique crocheted
and embroidery work neatly done
cocktail napkins, perfume flower
pots small paintings, waste baskets.
every article handmade or hand
painted. For your next gift or
prize, visit THE HOBBY SHOP.
58l5 Brush street. apartment 225
Trinity l-4292.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-06

mer vacation . Miss Beasley is
Al Fisk graduate.
* X Il
Ethel Baker, OF Epworth avenue
entertained at bridge luncheon
Wednesday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. Andrew Fair, who is visiting
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Matney OF Holbrook ave-
nue. Among the guests were Eina
Tondee, Bertha Lan,on. Mignon
Brown, Phyllis Golden, Bonnie
Smith, Elaine Conway, Margaret
Smith and the honoree.
+ * x
The name Of Raymond C. Hatcher
has been added TO those Of the De-
troit Urban League staff in group
activities. Mr. Hatcher comes from
the Phyllis Wheatley branch in
Minneapolis, Mimi He will begin
his duties June |.
s. 4 X
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Battles and
daughters of New York City, are
N.S',,hS M anu M . 9 ,, u -" -
oil holO'OoA avenue Ms, " 49, 10y
ana MIS- Lewis Wo'l 'o' .''eI S'i'o0'-
mates III Mon.soneIy' AID
-, -. .,,.,
me Ei'.s ri'e'iD,1 0o1ie.', ~ y me-,
mas heid us annual NOSE les'i' ID d.
'ne nel4e 4sle 'i'''t 4ol 50 1 On
seeu.INe seaiS' WIN w.. P!eSei' ~, 'li'S
year iGs'i' a d. ~, - =. ian NV, n VI
80, - c. A.. Iii no
:, ~, - \ -,
80. A., w.,
oldney " o,i o, on. gle Z oa al
League III C'eN '''l'u' O'l'u' V''''e "
" M -.,r,.
o,..., =, ,.,. .. -.
Inc Doolt''e s b'.usg c I,,.'.. ..e' a. d,
me nome OF M'Is.i Ct i''o'i''s' Va
Josephine 5 dVe''ue Mo, , , Se''' AZ
Guesa prizes were Won ~ W. ~ ~,
lreu l"ol'ds anu NI'ly IN, 1'!.NN, -. ~
guests present NcIe Nl'''',g 60
ANGER bollilie oH',Sn, Esa NJ p i'ool,,
MAJ &c % uss9' ~ - -''I w, -
o "nSs no r',S~ a' vorn y virain Proan
Law victorio Mccall Dodie cole
~ ~, cmian viyian Ntar,in louie,
ESwards pon1jne N'i,nr France,
Jag,rs u,bo uor tho 6rst clpl
!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

One Of the most important de-
partmcntS of our home defense
IS that of our food. This year
more than ever before. il is the
DUTY cf all loyal Americans TO
CONSERVE and TO GROW food.
knowing that She has made
study Of food conservation and
Of thrift gardens We asked Mrs.
Henry Ford 10 tell us WHY she
felt this department of home de-
fpnSn was "a VITAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

ers benefit by their own patri-
otto work.
please sec that every inch of
your garden works for your
cOuntry-dOn't let even corner
go unused. If you need help send
for leaflets gotten out by the de-
partment of agriculture. IL is
still not too late to have
garden and to do your bit toward
feeding Yourself"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
elk Actress
Welcomes Role

Continued from Page Two)
stand one another i'm spite of
this (she pointed TO her trim,
I'm artly groomed hair land
these indicating her manicurcd
nailS)."
Like most continental ac-
treSscs, PaXinou is intense. Even
meeting her casually, one feels
the suppressed emotional force
of her personality.
Dark and forceful, she is not
a large woman, yet you feel she
could make you believe she was
any stature-even a woman as
rawboned and vital as Pillar.
With her husband, Alexander
Minotis, Madame PaXinou
reigned as the king and queen,
or the Lunt and Fontanne if
you prefer, of the Greek stage.
AT this moment her husband
is a accompanying George II,
of Greece, on his visit TO the
United States.
my father was wealthy. Now
the German officers use our
home as a clubhouse" she tells
her story simply.
She adds no more 10 this
chapter of her history. But IT
is easy to see that she feels II
too deeply 10 talk about
She admits her English is
from a book but it is sur
prisingly good
She would have liked TO have
come 10 America sooner.
Several months ago she ap-
peared in a revival OF IbSen's
Doll House on Broadway. The
critics were kind but the show
is dated. II was not such n
good beginning
"Yup," she remarked unex-
pectedly and this is her one pet
American slang word, II like 10
think Pillar is my real beginning
here"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Elizabeth Green
ENGAGED TO Wed

MRS. Jamie NJ. GREEN Of
Tuxedo avenue announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Elizabeth Fremont, 10 Capt.
Jack McMaster. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Crews of Trinidad
Texas.
The engagement was made
known at a cocktail party Sat
urday in honor of Mrs. Lloyd
NJ. Green of Glendale, Cal. SIS
ter-in-law OF the bride-elect.
Mrs. Frederick Dewitt and
Mrs. Arthur A. Newbarr were
co-hostesSes in Mrs. DeWitt's
Warwick avenue home.
Miss Green is a graduate of
University of Michigan.
Mr.. McMaster received his de-
gree in engineering at the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Univer-
SltV of Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Everybody
Pleased at
T estiVities
~ FRANCES GINENS
sec ITciurr IN Psse o.

COLONY Town Club member
Y deem IL q high honor 20 act
as hoSicSScs 10 the mon M uni
form
The ladies of the club arc so
anxious 10 entertain the men in
KHAKI and blue that there Is
long waiting list of volunteer
hoStesSeS for the Saturday night
parties
The boys, the club members.
pretty young daughters and their
girl friends find the festivities
equally delightful
Mrs. John Leland Jones, chair
man of the project, her co-hoSt-
ess Mrs Frederick Farr and the
other members of the club, are
pleased and grateful for the
courteous appreciation expressed
bv the uniformed guests after
their entertainment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
List Many Hostesses

A wienie roast in the beautiful
garden beside the river proved
TO be a popular project on a re-
cent moonht evening.
Among the hostesses who have
entertained the military on
memorable Saturday evenings
are Miss Sara Burnham. Mrs.
James ScIipps Booth. Mrs. Will
liam A. Spitzley, Mrs. Evange-
line Griffin. Mrs. Irene Stahelin,
Mrs. Armin Darmstaetter. Mrs
Frank Bohan. Mrs. William J.
Young. Mrs. Archibald Mckay,
Mrs. William II. Higgins, Mrs.
Henry +. Wenger, Mrs. Louis F.
Weyand, Mrs. r. III. Burlagc.
Mrs. j. Lee Barrett. Mrs. Walter
r. Tant. Mrs. Hurd A. Cassill,
Mrs. Allan a. Wales, Mrs. Frank
Goldie, Mrs. Edmund Klein
schmidt.
Among the young girls who
are usually on hand arc Betsy
and Joan CoSgrove, Lois La
Driere, Carol Wayand, Marilyn
Shear. Elaine Kleinschmidt,
Mary Jane Barrett. Martha Jane
Berry when she's in town. and
Alice Meiser.
Members often invite groups
of the boys 70 their homes for
meals and lasting friendships
often develop.
Mrs. Jones declares the boys
tell her they enjoy talking 10
the older men. whose compan-
ionship they miss in the service,
and so husbands of the various
hostesses are urged 10 attend
the Colony Club parties when
ever possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
10 Saturday Fetes

we find them quicker to eN-
press their thanks than our own
boys" Mrs. Jones declares.
To date there have been rs
Saturday evening parties since
tho FIRST Of the year and II is the
plan 10 continue them for the
duration.
The evenings arc extremely in
formal and follow no set pattern,
Always there is dancing-to a
juke box or now and then 4
small orchestra.
There are light refreshments
and occasionally a bit of enter
tainment by amateurs or pro-
fesslonals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Mrs. Ford Explains

ut is vital from several stand
points," said Mrs. Ford. First
because much of the food easily
procured in former years from
different markets is now being
sent overseas for our own sol
diers and those Of our Allies who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hodges,
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith Ogden
Ellis and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Davis, Harold Murphy and his
sister, Miss Blanch Murphy, were
among others who crowded the
porches and rooms to capacity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Dress More informal

SO speaks one of Detroit S
well-beloved women, one who is
wise about gardens, who knows
and understands the Importance
of home gardens in this national
crisis.
The Cecil Hobbses' guest, Mrs.
Hayes Clemens, has left for her
home in Erie, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Standish Backus are in Califor-
MIA for the time being and very
shortly Mrs. Gilbert Lee will be
home again from months spent
in the Pasadena Hospital, where
she was recovering from a BIZ
cycle accident.
The clubs continue to be the
only real gathering spots for
social Detroit and We are noting
the difference in dress which is
becoming more and more infor-
NAL. Dining at the Country
Club the other night we saw
Bernard Stroh with his two
pretty daughters, Joan and
Alice; Mr., and Mrs. Raymond
Jacobs and Mr.. and Mrs Law
renee Smith, Mrs. Charles Fred
erick. Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Armour.
Mcpherson Browning arrived
with his daughter, Florence; Mr..
and Mrs. George Herdegan were
there, DR. and Mrs. Roy Nc
Clure and DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Sladen with Frank Sladen Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason p. Rumney,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Inspires Others, Too

Of course he belongs 10 the
American Philatelic Society, the
Collectors Club, etc. and is a
Fellow Of the Royal London
Philatelic Society.
But Mr., Tows takes such
memberships lightly. He is
much more interested in his
actually hobby--the collection
OF stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Lauradel Anstutz
Troth Announced

THE REV. AND MRS.
PLATTE T. AMSTUTZ announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Lauradell, to Donald Moore
Peppard. son of Mr.. end Mrs.
Victor Edwin Peppard of May
nard, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

The actual beginning OF his
hobby occurred in his grand
fathers office, when as a small
lad Mr.. Tows was taken there
for a visit. The office happened
the Rock Island r. r. All about
TO be a sanctum sanctorium of
were mechanical appliances,
which. of course. appealed 10
little grandson.
1t was not, however, until
grandson ferreted out the Great
Seal of the Rock Island r. r.
and had made several impress
sions of it that his exploration"
of grandfather's office came 10
an abrupt halt
Aehast at That Idea
Aghast at the idea of the
Great Seal being in childish
hands, Mr.. Tows' grandfather
offered his gold medallions in
exchange for the precious object.
But Ferrars would have none OF
them.
However, when grandfather
offered strip of three revenue
stamps, the childish grip on the
Great Seal relaxed and Ferrars
II. Tows then and there began
collecting stamps.
Then came his illness and
long period of convalescence.
He whiled away the hours
arranging his earliest collection
of stamps collection he
cherishes 10 this day even if ii
is not so fine or so valuable as
say, his collection of United
States Colonial Possessions and
Protectorates.
Or, for instance, his books q
stamps of Haiti, said 10 be 4
finest in the world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
PauIette DiIdine
Plans Trip TO N. Y.

MISS PAULETTE DILDINE
OF the Palms Will leave early in
the week for New York. making
the trip by boat and plane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

IF YOU haven't ever gar
4 dened
What you've missed you
cannot know,
For its fun TO eat things
you yourself
Have Sown and helped TO
grow.
THERE'S a human salts
Il faction
In working with the soil
That repays in countless
, dividends
For every BIT of toll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Fendrs H. Tows One
or N alton S Foremost
Rore-Stdmp Collectors

MANY and varied are the hob
AVA bies of our social register
ites'-but philately is a hobby
which commands the attention
of hundreds of men and women
whose names are emblazoned on
the pages of the Social Regis
ter"
Prominent among these So
cialites is Ferrars Fl. Tows,
that perennial bachelor. who
dwells in an apartment over
looking that famous acre of
garden" at 277 Park avenue.
A "philatelist," according TO
the dictionary, is lone devoted
TO the study and collection of
stamps"--and there is no doubt
that devoted is the word that
can honestly be applied TO Mr..
Tows in his hobby.
Collections Exhibited
This son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Coe Downing Tows, long
residents of the old Buckingham
Hotel. which stood on the site
of what is now the magnificent
emporium knowns as Saks-Fifth
Avenue, stands out as one of the
foremost stamp collectors in he
United States.
AS a matter of fact, his fine
collections have been exhibited
from coast TO coast many times,
and have captured so many gold
medals, philatelist Tows is prob
ably in a quandary, wondering
if he should send the medals TO
President Roosevelt 10 be melted
down into bullion.
Like so many Social Register
ties of today, Mr. ToWs, who
belong 10 such clubs as the
Staid Union, the interesting
Players. and the political Union
League, started his hobby when
ne was quite young.
He was in fact. exactly 5
and had the measles at the time!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Still Time for Garden,
Don't Miss Big nance
To Crow Fresh GOD
THE DO.WAGER'S DOGMAS

THE lettuce and the rad
4 ishes,
The chard and satisfy
Have a favor vastly differ
ent
From the ones that you
can buy.
A ND remember that the
L n more we grow
In our back yards today
WIN mean nearer coming
Of the peace for which
we pray.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

so desperately need II. II be-
hooves us, who have ground and
time and climate, TO grow every
thing and as much OF Ii as we
possibly can.
"Any surplus grown should he
canned for home use so that we
can send more and more abroad,
still keeping our own people well
fed and healthy. The stand
point of health works doubIy for
the exercise, sunshine and fresh
air will make our home garden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
In September
Waves Of Jacobs Beach Whisper That's When
Joe Louis Will Fight Billy Conn
BY JACK MAHON
International News Service Sports Writer

mission for at least one more
battle.
Why? What's behind the de-
lay? The side street sawmiis are
convinced now that they have the
answer. Here's the way they have
it doped:
When Conn, who was in line for
a return shot at Louis. broke his
hand on his father-in-law, Jimmy
Smiths skull in the fam gu s
kitchen battle" in Pittsburgh. six
weeks ago, Bob Pastor was virtu-
ally pushed into the spot.
Promoter Mike Jacobs worked
on the Pastor-Louis fight and it
was virtually agreed on pending
final decision, due about a
month ago. Mr.. Pastor then
fought Tami Mauriello, was made
a 6-to-1 favorite and was held TO
a draw, a very hard-fought draw,
in 10-round bout.
The beachcombers claim this
performance, more than anything
else, has held up official approval
of the Pastor-Louis bout and that
the war department, anxious 10
get all the sugar it can out OF
what will probably be Corporal
Louis last title defense for the
duration, is now determined 10
wait till the fall and put Billy the
Kid back in there with Joe in
their long-awaited return brawk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

NEW YORK. June 16.-The war
department will grant permission
for Joe Louis to defend his heavy
weight title once more, in Septem-
Der. his opponent will most likely
be Pvt. Billy Conn, and it is with
holding the official announcement
on this only until il is positive
Conns broken left hand is suffi-
GENTLY healed to permit him to
fight.
That is the latest communique
Whispered by the waves along
Jacobs Beach-and is not to be
taken too lightly. 1t is only natu-
raj, therefore, as you wa k the
strangest of all sports shores these
summary afternoons TO hear the
veteran beachcombers explain
ing" all the angles in the case OF
Corp. Joe Louis, the war depart
ment. the income tax department
and the heavyweight championship
of the world.
Surely by now, you are familiar
with the drama.
Louis has twice risked his title
and taken absolutely nothing in
purses. Now he would like per-
mission to fight for himself so he
can square a tab of $117, 900. in
income taxes with his Uncle Sam.
uel. but for some reason the wal
department has remained silent or
whether he will be granted per-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16

State Pistol
Entries Open

Programs for the state piste
matches were being mailed today
to army, navy and marine CORP
shooters, civilian pistol clubs, po3
lice, ROTC, National Guard and
State Troops, all eligible to enter
the tournament at the L. A. Young
Gun Club, Sunday, June %.
According to Lieut.. MarvtH
Driver Of the Detroit Police De-
|partment, the shoot this year will
be the largest ever held, due tQ
the cancellation of the annual pre-
Perry and Perry matches.
Charles +. Rhodes, police chiee
|of Pontiac. has been named exec,
|utive officer. Ralph Picard of De~I
troit will act as chief range officer
and Mayor Arthur A. Holmes Of
Lansing, statistical officer.
Advance entries may be mailed
to Max Lee, 10401 East Jeffersonv
Those desiring additional programs
also may write Lee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Wdrmerdam0u'
For Record

EVANSTON, Ill. June IS INS)
Track and field stars of the Pa
cific Coast and the Western Con-
ference were ready to engage in
their sixth meeting at Dyche Sta
dunn at twilight today, with the
athletes from the far West re-
garded as heavy favorites again
TO carry of team honors.
4 Aside from the usual list OF
track and field events, which
always attract a large crowd
Cornelius Warmerdam, worlds rec
ord holder of the pole vault, and
Dwight Eddleman of Centralia,
ILL.,. High School. national prep
champion, will make exhibition APP
pearances. Eddleman has jumped
6 feet. Ga inches.
Warmerdam will take off on a
specially built 150-foot runway in
another attempt 10 vault 16 feet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
No Operation
For Greenberg

MIAMI, Fla, June is (UP).-
Sgt. Hank Greenberg, now under
observation" in the Miami naval
air station hospital, probably will
not require an operation as first
believed, army officials said today.
The former Detroit baseball star
was stricken Sunday night with
what appeared to be appendicitis
or a kidney ailment. Doctors said
that surgery might be necessary.
Today, however, they reported
that Greenberg was much i'm
proved and that the operation
would not have TO be performed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
End Of Suffolk
Strike Seen

BOSTON. June is GNS) .-Suf-
folk Downs was closed today be-
cause of a strike of nearly 100
horsemen who seek larger mini
mum purses and improved living
conditions in the barns. 1t was
the first such strike in the his
tory of New England horse racing
and the first in the country since
February, 1941, when similar
action closed the Santa Anita
track in California for one day.
An early settlement of the
strike is predicted.
Spokesman for the strikers in
formed President Charles F.
Adams of the Eastern Racing As
ISOLATION, operators of the track,
they wanted minimum purse OF
81 200 at the track. They also
asked for distribution over a days
card of extra money accruing
from races which fail to fill and bet.
ter living conditions for groomS
and swipes. They said increased
cost of feed and upkeep made the
rise necessary.
Adams announced he could not
fulfill the demands and said the
average purse at Suffolk had been
yearly since the opening
of the track. In addition. he said,
expenses have increased
20 per cent.
Tomorrow is Bunker Hill Day
a holiday in Suffolk County-and
the $1,000 added Bunker Hill
Handicap is scheduled to be run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Pdsseau Scores
Tenth Victory

NEW YORK, June Is QNS).-
Claude Passeau has been going up
and down the baseball trails for a
full decade, sometimes as win
ner and other times as loser,
but always trying. and seemingly
is about to make this one of the
best years of his career.
The veteran Highlander who
won 20 games for the Chicago
Cubs in 1910 and IA last season,
already has won 10 against only
three defeats this year and seems
to get better as he goes along. He
is the first major Lacquer to hit
10 victories in this campaign.
The Brooklyn Dodgers expert.
ment with twilight" baseball;
combination of night and twilight
ball starting at 2 p. m.-wa.
Iadjudged TO be great new fine
last evening, except that PaSseau
spoiled the innovation for Is, 15s
customers who turned out for the
first game ever to be played al
that time of the day, or night.
PasSeau allowed the league
leaders only five hits and handed
them their second shutout of the
season, 6 to 0, as Ed Head, Johnny
Allen and Larry French all took
turns on the mound for the Dodg-
ers. Young Head was blasted of
the mound in the third inning and
charged with the defeat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Tennis Stars Seeded
For National Meet

NEW YORK. June 16 QNS).-
Don Bulge. former champion OF
the world; Bobby Riggs, last years
National mateur champion;
Frank Kovacs and Wayne Sabin
head the list of seedlings for the
National Professional champion
ships starting Saturday. with part
of the proceeds to go into THE
Navy Relief Society kitty. Oher
seeded players include Bruce
Barnes, Texas veteran; Robert
Harmon of California. John No
grady OF New York, and John
Faunce of the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-16
Should Erase Any Old Scars

When Dempsey says he is happy. well believe it
His enlistment the should long way
ing mental not physical left from the first World War
when misdrected advice permitted himself
be pictured sort of hero in working toys and paten
leather shoes holding blow torch other implement
labor in a Philadelphia shpyard.
The picture of husky prize fighter fighting" shipyarc
didn't well with many persons in the land and result
Dempsey the object of deluge of criticism.
At the time somewhat of pumpkin unsophsicated a
least-Dempsey did not appreciate what he getting into
friends felt sorry for him. However he
that sad experience become of the best liked
characters not the best in the country He doing his bes
TO wipe out the old More power to him.