davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
NAZI EVACUATION
ORDER FULFILLED
Last French Resistance in
Old MarseilIes Harbor
District Broken
BY ROBERT MUSEL
UNITED Press Staff COrresnOndent)

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
London, Jan. 27.-(UP)-German
machine gunners and sharpshooters
have broken the last French re-
sistance in the Old Harbor district
Of Marseilles, reports from the from
tier Of France indicated today.
The Harbor district of the pic
turesque Mediterranean seaport
had been quiet for ~ hours, accord
Ing to word filterlng into Switzer-
land. Much of the area lay in
smouldering ruins from fires started
by German field guns while the
Nazis, including ruthless troopers
were driving defiant men and wo-
men from their homes In a sweep
ing evacuation order.
Unconfirmed reports reaching
London said that at least 300 per-
sons had been killed and that dog
ems had died Of exposure while
plodding the 10 miles or more to
the concentration camp at Frejus,
Seventeen suicides were reported
among those determined not to
leave the district. !.
NaM troops still patrolled the
harbor area, frontier reports said.
In Switzerland, 1t was understood
that both Marseilles and Lyons,
French textile manufacturing center
were under heavy German occupa-
ton. Observers thought that the
Germans might evacuate the entire
French Mediterranean coast and es-
tablish heavy Notifications against
any possible Allied invasion move.
Other reports suggested that all
departments Of France west Of the
Rhone river had been occupied by
the Germans while those east of
the Rhone had been taken over by
Italians. ,..
Switzerland reported that 450 per-
sons were arrested at Marseilles
yesterday and that many were held
as hostages.
Operating under Vichy declara-
ton of martial law, the Germans
opened with their field guns on the
Old Harbor at noon yesterday, adj
vices said, determined to raze the
entire Old Harbor district, both in
order to use 1t for their restricted
military area and to clear from 1t
its turbulent population, tough in
peace time and constant threat
Of revolt against the Germans and
Vichy now.
AS the field guns opened UP set
ting fire to homes and driving out
many OF the men and women who
from windows and rooftops were fir
ing on the German troops and
Vichy police, German sharpshooters
and machine gunners blazed" at the
refugees, dispatches said.
Switzerland reported that at mid
night the sky above Marseilles har-
Dor was red with the reflection of
flames as hte German guns con-
tinued their fire.
The Germans ordered all evacu-
ated homes which they left I'M
leveled to be locked. Z They told
evacuees That heir household pos
sessions would be "aucti ned" and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
SENATE APPROVES
KENNETH WYNNE
Superior Court Judges
ReappOintment Unani.
mOusly Sanctioned

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 27-(UP)-
The senate today, by vote Of 80 to
one, confirmed the appointment of
Howard w. Alcorn, Suffield, gover-
nor Baldwin's executive secretary,
as a superior court Judge for eight
years, beginning Sept. 26.
Alcorn will succeed Judge John
r. Booth, New Haven. who reaches
the retirement age of 70 on that
date, and who today was reappoint-
ed to serve until then.
The vote was by secret ballot, and
1t was not disclosed who was the
lone dissenter. Six members were
absent from the senate chamber al
the time.
The reappointment Of Judge
Booth was unanimous, as was the
reappointments Of:
Supreme Court Justice Allyn L
Brown. Norwich.
Superior court judges Kenneth
Wynne, New Haven, and Edward ]
Quinlan, Norwalk.
The appointment Of Nathan Re.
back as o Judge Of the New Haven
City Court was approved, but thai
Of John A. Maresca to the same
court was held up because the res
olution was not drawn properly.
Also confirmed by the senate
were:
Edward s. Birge, Stratford, as
a Fairfield County Commissioner to
fill an unexpected and a full term
Of four years.
George N. McKendry, New Can
naan, as a Fairfield County Com
missioner for four years.
Ernest r. Ferguson, Deep River,
as MiddleseX County Sheriff to fill
q vacancy expiring June /.
The house also approved Reback,
Birgs and McKendry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
Dogs Being Called
Into ActiUe Army
Duty By u. S.

Uncle Sam gave Waterbury
another Army quota to fill to-
day.
He wants six German shep-
herd dogs to help defeat the
NaZis and the Japs. Whether
or not the dogs are listed ixshe
"Blue Ribbon" class, he will be
pleased to obtain them, lend
lease plan for the duration.
The dogs will be trained for
special Army duty, particularly
as watch dogs. They are need
ed for very important service
and their owners will be maxi
ing a valuable contribution to
the war effort II they will lend
Army officials the animals. Per-
sons interested in lOaning their
dogs are asked to contact local
Chairman Perry Bigham, tel
ephone 3-3161 or Woodbury.
Exchange 351.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

A large outdoor poster, con-
tanning a picture Of the Treasury
"T" flag and congratulations from
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., to the
employees Of The Bristol Company
on their War Bond allotment per-
centage, appeared recently over
the Willow Drug Comuany at the
corner Of Willow and West Main
streets.
The Bristol Company employees
went over the 1917 for War Bonds
mark during October Of 1912.
They were awarded the Treasury
"T'' flag on November 18, 1912.
The War Bond score sheet Of
January /, 1913 shows that dur
ing December the Bristol employees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
900 p. M, Sacred Heart High
school, Junior first aid, Mrs.
Mary Norgren, Mrs. Francis
Ayres and staff.
2:15 p. M, South School, Wolcott,
Junior first aid, Lydia Young.
TOO p. M, Red Cross Chapter
House, 1856 Grove street, stand
ard first aid, Pauline White,
Mrs. Rosalie Anderson.
1880 p. M, Red Cross Chapter
House, standard first aid,
transferred from Elks' Hall,
time changed from y.
THURSDAY
9:45 a. m, Center School, Middle
bury, Junior first aid, Mrs.
Rose Klitka.
S:45 p. m, Sprague School, Junior
first aid, Mrs. Lawrence Far
rell, Alice Fitzpatrick.
1880 p. m, Russell School, stand
ard first aid, Mrs. Mary Nor
gren, O. Russell Sumpf.
1850 p. M, Seth Thomas recreation
Hall, standard first aid, FeliS
L. Matthews, Alma p. Grano.
FRIDAY
$3.50 p. M, Blessed Sacrament
Church, Junior first aid, Mrs
Mary Norgren.
.7:15 p M, st. Thomas Church,
Junior first aid, Michael Han
Ion, Ernest Wilcox, Harry Cole.
Monday through Friday, bleeding
Of donors to Civilian Defense
blood bank and plasma re-
serve, Chase 'dispensary. Field
street, l to p. m. Appoint
ments may be made by calling
3-2181.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
new HAVEN ROAD
NAMED DEFENDANT
Mother OF Eight-Year-OI
Boy Killed By Train
Asks $4,000

Catherine McKelvey, administra-
trix Of the estate Of egiht-year old
Francis McKelvey Of Waterbury who
was killed last Sept. 10 when struck
by q train ct the Boyden street
trestle, has instituted $4,000 civil
action In superior court against the
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad company.
Mrs. McKelvey, mother Of the
boy, claims the company should
have known children were accus-
toned to play on the trestle and
that barriers should have hlsen pre-
vided. She alleges the train which
struck her son was speeding ana
failed to slow down as 1t approached
the trestle. The complaint states
the approaches to the trestle were
not protected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
STORE OWNERS TO
PROCURE EMBLEMS

Fuel-saying emblems for display
in Offices and stores cooperating
with Gov. Raymond z. Baldwin's
order for conservation. arrived this
morning In the ONCE Of Town Clerk
Mary @. Kilmartin. and will be
distributed to all those who apply.
The emblems are printed on card
board and bear q huge American
dag with the note: we are coop
Grating with our state government
in saving fuel. We viii be closed
Ukt 'sssss,s
A letter to all town clerks In the
state from Gov. Baldwin, suggests
that all store and once owners dis
play the emblem In a conspicuous
psaee. Town clerks are requested %
keep q list Of names and addresses
of al those calling NJ the once for
an emblem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
.BARBERI ENTERS
. PLEA I: OF GUILTY
Local Landlord Charged
With Taking Excess Rem
tai; Sentence Tuesday

Domenic Barbieri Of Waterbury
pleaded guilty to charges Of accept
ing excess rents and classifying in
formation on rent registration forms
when arraigned in the federal court
in Hartford yesterday on complains
Of. the OPA. The criminal pro-
ceedings against the local landlord
are the flrst instituted for the Wa
terbury rent control area. IMPOSE
ton Of sentence was scheduled for
Feb. 2.
The landlord was accused of &C.
cepting more than the maximum
rent from six of his tenants, the
local rent office, which investigated
the case, said today. Names Of the
complaining tenants were not re.
leased. Mr.. Barbieri is owner of
large number Of pieces of property
in the city.
A 5000 fine was imposed on
Hartford resident, DR.. Harold G.
Quinlan, who pleaded guilty to &C.
cepting excess rents in hearing
which preceded the Barbieri case.
The fine was the first imposed in
Connecticut under OPA rent regu-
lations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
PUPILS PURCHASE
$2O6 IN STAMPS

Pupils OF Slocum school purchased
$cO6.8O worth of war savings stamps
last week, according to an announce
ment made today by Miss Anna e.
Pagan, principal. Rooms which par
ticipated 100 per cent were those OF
Miss Keenan,, Miss O'Reilly, Miss
Boyle, Mrs. Hennessey, and Miss
Horrigan. The leading rooms were
10 and 81, which obtained sale OF
Sle.55 and $l7.60, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

topped their own record by allot-
ing liz of the payroll for War
Bond purchase. This is the high
est percentage reached since the
payroll allotment plan was begun
during January, 1912.
The San Francisco branch Of
fee of the firm leads all DEPART
ments and branch offices with a
score Of 1889 Of their pay buy
ing War Bonds. They were award
ed the branch office trophy flag
for this score.
In the main plant at Waterbury,
Robert Beckwith's Dept. 8 re-
tanned the departmental flag for
the fifth consecutive month with
a score of 14.11% allotted for War
Bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
Compensation
Agreements

The following agreements were
approved today by Compensation
Commissioner John J. O'COnnell:
Racel DeAngelO Of TOrringt0n
against TorrlngtOn Co., 1897 for
10 weeks, 80 per cent loss Of right
index finger.
Antanas AcaS Of 2OS Alder
street, Waterbury, against A. II.
Wells q Co., Inc, Of Waterbury.
$23.12 beginning Jan. II, injury
to right index finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
LOANING OF FOOD
PRODUCTS ILLEGAL

Loaning Of rationed food products
by. wholesalers Is illegal. according
to warning issued today by Mrs.
Charlotte Root, chairman Of the
food panel Of the local ration board.
Institutional and commercial users
may not borrow coffee or sugar
when their stocks are exhausted, the
administrator stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
COURT MARTIALS
HANDLED BY kline
V. F. w. Executive Assist
ant Also Supervises In
spectiOn of All Posts

Neil H. Kline, executive assistant
at National Headquarters of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars of the U.
s., Kansas City, Mo-. is a native Of
Michigan and an adopted son of the
State of Washington where he made
his home prior to the World War.
Following his election as Com
mander of Wild West Post No. 81,
Tacoma, he was elected to various
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

Peabody high school, and ST..
Charles college in Baltimore, Md.
He has held pastorates in Maiden,
Roxbury and Dedham.
A native Of Peabody. Father
O'Conor was a former director Of
the Catholic Charitable Bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
REV. C. P. O'CONOR,
DEDHAM, SUCCUMBS

Dedham, Mass, Jan. 27-(UP)-
The Rev. George P. O'Conor, So,
pastor Of st. Mary's (Catholic)
church and chaplain Of the 301st
Field Artillery in World War I, died
early today at the rectory.
Father O'Conor graduated from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

A sydney, Australia, druggist has
placed 3 sign o. tie boarded-iip
WindoWg e IN rAaFinacy @Dlsmuth
aB usual"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
LOCAL FIRM NAMED
IN CIVIL ACTION

David A. Goldberg Of New Haven
has filed a $500 civil action in COM
mon pleas court against May
Maloney and the Mill End Shop,
Inc, Of Waterbury. A debt OF
$2I8.45 is charged against the plain
tiff. The suit was returned in the
form of a common count writ and
details will be fled in an amended
complaint later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
Civilian Defense
Calendar

Notices for this column must
be sent TO the Mayors Office
at least three days in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

that the proceeds would be credit
ed" to them.
The Valley settler., 1943-05-07

In view the Fore Gin. lew, It
wculf D. cevisoblo &c be cereful.
Get in UGH with the Fire Control
office safcre setrin!- fires that
mit hit boone 6cn. aruus.
The Valley settler., 1943-05-07

New L4S FOR FIRE CONTROL provision
as Passee lay T'1RRITORILL LLGIS
* .<:ss.ss:
The last Terri orial lie lisla tura
enacted the fc1lcwin,, law IN roHerd
to the atrol ST fires.
# I. II win. Ii. hte6 Cigarettes
or CT ,r nat ches, firocrucker
or an int1amable material IN any
lane VII re inflamable Material
oxista, : clar9d t. &c g niseeneno4
not less 5han $25. or more than
> 50o.l n imlris enaont In iail
for t lsss than toa doys or n7re
than 81. -nths. Operators f louss
es or n + We chi cles fer cow eyan
Ices must pct law in vechtcle.
f Setting fires IN lanes not owned
by thu t, rson; without useins
precaut: rs fer contrhl, 2r lcavinI
fires ttt re they are entirely
extin us q is alse q mi s6enean n
and tn shove peno ltios erHly.
IS. settin. fires On lanes MT
owned ~ the rcrson, to timber
brush or rcss, without cons mt If
the owg Is alsa eisf.z5 .nrc.
q. NJ lently ellowin. fires +
escape f L lanes nwnoo cantrc II &C
or pesos q ly thu rarsan 20 other
lane or 7 olcctins. t use every
means s9iablo to oxtin, ush same
is also Utility IF q mis6weonor.
# 5.Any erson refusin. to assist
any en-: i OF the United States or |
the Ter .t0ry Of alaska, who is
authort7 20 to prevent or surres $
fires, len requested t. 20 SO is i
also .u1lty IF misc crneenor.
#. 7. am rers IN who mali CT S ouly
or want My sets fire t. timbor
brush II" in tsross or other nflam-
able mat rial On lands net owne6,
controlled or possessed ny thot
person, is utility Ct felony, enc
upon c~n"i is subject to
fine IF not less than 5 10000
or morc than ; 100000 ond may
be imrris one6 in the rontt antary /
for net less one year or moro than
The Valley settler., 1943-05-07
CT UhCuT 8

CT URCuEs.
Servi ces It lmer Mothars Iay
Snn72y Nay 9th.
ss3t.s:t
TIT Wiley CI44 I'll, 31V. Br.Yra, PLsT.
Re- Nlar Church Services 800 PM.
Church 5chaal &c Worship 1000 I'm.
We'd. I've. Services 800 Pm.
No sorvi ces ct 800 M. SunCov IS
the Ecccalaur cate services fer the
/ g liner Hi h Schccl Will be hel9 at
the United lrctestent Church, !aorlb ers
# our church ere invited.
--- it3s:s !t::s
ST. JOHNS LUTHTIN, To0LaOh AURTI
PASTOR.
sTRV1C-5 I'LL IT NNOUNC-D NOT
1T REGULAR INTTHV. Ta.
S--
ST. MIcEAELS G. 1F0LIC CHURCH
Kew. Father Srca6, Faster.
ouAecy Mass ------------ TO. Am.
------- sss,.s = ----------
UNIT / PRoTTaT7NT cHU,cH, 4ALMh.
Sunday SchcCl ------ 1000 I'M.
M7rntn. Jorshir 1900 HOO Am.
Christicn Tn6evur 700 IN.
LIST, 3re onc 5th, Suneay evenin s.
*s q *
Next Sunoey Nornin, st HOO An.
Miss Ann Martin VIZ hes been w0rk
In wit the natives st the villa.ee
Of Sav2onco IN st Lawrence Islenr
Will ( i've q lecture on "@hVOC~GL
NoTFTRs" THOSE Mo .IaE TO IzaH
MISS Martin arc invited attend
little .MNT Ill in the "srTTLFR"
VIII enable you to ct that needed
arti lie that vNu ccn use rnS vcr
The Valley settler., 1943-05-07

A little aLNT Ill in the "srTTLFR"
Ill enable you to ct that needed
article that you can use, enc you
cen sell that artic y u have olsl5
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
That Wedding Finqer

Queries from clients Q-To
end a discussion at our house
tell US why the wedding ring
Is worn on the third finger Of
the left hand.
Alt is because the third
finger Of the left hand is known
as the finger of life is con-
ncCted with the heart.
Q-Who were the six most
colorful players of all time on
the New York Giants.
At is limiting these ques-
les 10 six that makes them
tough However. l Will say the
answer is John McGraw, Sammy
Strang. Mike Donln, Laugh
ing Larry Doyle. Roger BreS-
nahan and frankie Frisch.
Q-What has your mules and
men department 10 say about
the best way TO hold a hus-
band?
A-Our experts say the best
way 10 hold a husband is 10
make yourself so necessary to
him that he will come 10 be-
lieve he would be lost in a fog
without NOu.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
THE SETS NoM bs~y r., a Hero

look forward t0 chewing tho
scenery IN my declining years.
One of my most vivid childhood
memories is that Of my father
iecring and growing aS he re-
hearSed at home for the sinister
sgt. LeJeune i'm Beau Gcste.'
And I've always figured IL
would be fun 10 let 20 on a
hunk of acting like that"
Fl0-r lS one of the fCW
sons OF famous screen fathers
who have made "a success Of
acting and 10 Is no secret that
the elder Beery and his Uncle
MlLlN ale proud OF HIM
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
He Eats, Anyway

An EXCITED landlady wok.
y him 10 tell him N-G-N
wanted him 10 come RIGHT over
Thrv had a part for him
fIc borrowed taxi fare from her
and went ~ Tho studio again
Tbcv looked A hlm and
.aro bo wouldn't do Uo
walked horne and found tho
1,rdladv bad prcp9ved a cello
bra,ion dinner
Iro uar,cd to die Buf Er
co,-Idr,t D., "a ladv down
pa..dre s5c had hoitght SON,
Io5ka So Nikhal are
and draol. Too much
Iyhcr bc care to rcxt morn
inc tko lsndlady said N-G.,t
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Starred at Football

There is one story the alumni
of his class still tell about him
-w--rir 1rruyTTUCS his p01uraTffT-
During Tho big annual football
tusSle between North Holly
wood and Eagle Rock high
schools "Pidge' PLAYED a whale
of game. but the coach took
hum our only a few minutes be-
ti---;;-l4-,
Hollywood High cheering section
was proud az him. non only be-
CAUSE hc was the son Of a movie
star but because they liked him
personally And they sent UP a
mighty cheer 10 gct hIm back
into the game.
But when The Eagle Rock
rootcrS heard the Boerv namc
being Chocrcd they suspected
their rivals ot rubbing it in.
They TOO. lct Go with "a zoe
sounding cheer for Mary
TIckord
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
But Dad Likes II

DAD Thinks its swell that
they arc making hero out Of
me instead Gt letting me follow
In his footsteps" he told me
Il think he gets a sort of frus-
trated satisfaction out of see
ing me overcoming the bad man
and getting the girl Dad was
always the kind of daStardly
character in pictures who only
got the works"
The nickname Of "pIdrc"
hardly becomes a man who
would like 10 become y heavy
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
KEYHOlE E..
PORTRAIT.
ky Harriet.
Parsons
Rasumny's Life
a Sad Affair;
He Enjoys II!
HOLLYWOOD, Aag. q y

llbl@A<1 ~ NfNfA<f NUS 49,
NIIKHAIL RASUMNY'S por-
Va trayal of the happy-go-
lucky Spanish gypsy in For
Whom the Bell Tolls has made
him the comedy sensation Of the
hour which is ironic e.
because Mikhail is a Russian,
subject 10 fits Of black Russian
despair and not 50 long
ago ne was seriously considering
blowing his brains out,
He had spent foHF months ia
-hnSpltaL LSuner!n--, llnm- -hlnnd
clot IN his leg His savings
-trrre- gene Ile 49, hungry :
and homeless =, He llmpcd
ftoft yttititu-to >ttato Vatniy- Try
ing 10 get work a reemiR-
house landlady trusted him for
4 s. = Ncek room -EuL thai
we're no meals SO hc carnc
eating money by duStlng
cars az a dime apiece
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

most likely to bear a strong re-
semblance in appearance and
character TO their mother 5
brothers.
Yale University scientists are
studying that morning after"
feeling in an effort to originate
a sure-fire cure for "hang-
overs truly a noble expert
ment.
BY the way. what became OF
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
A Real Forgotten Man

Commenting on the Japanese
foreign policy the Chinese saw.
A rat which gnaws a tigers
tan invites destruction"
High on the list of forgotten
men IS II. L. Lipman. He is the
man who thought UP the idea
ot putting rubbers on lead
pencils.
jeanette Macdonald started
ner career as chorus girl in
langerine,' '" Is statement no
l4ceG-Ehats not right.
Jeanette had graduated from
ttir chorus when she PLAYED in
Idngerlne and had a regular
part -She-Hade-f1er first stage
appearance at the Capitol Thea
ter, New York, as a chorus Girl
IN The Demi-Tasse Revue ."
produced by Ned Wayburn.
Widows try TO please the mar.
Many single girls insist thev
be the ones who are pleased
That is one Of the reasons why
widows usually win out when
competing with single girl
for mans affections.
This item is from our mules
and men file. No. 34d:
Observed Emerson: Goodness
and absence of heat indicate
fine qualities A gentleman
makes no noise; a lady is Sc
rene.
None Of the songs written in
this war period can compare
10 those three World War I
hits; Roses of Picardy," My
Buddy" and "OVer There"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Favors Birth Insurance

Wichita. Kans., has a higher
percentage Of plump females
than any other city in the
country, but ! don't know why.
Maybe the Wichita girls eat too
-E44tielf-at,rrr- trrc7rrii- --------------
Married women who have rc-
Gently gone 10 work foe fancy
pay checks are not inclined 10
take time out 10 have A baby.
The birth date is therefore
bound Ia suffer. Should be some
form OF insurance which would
permit a career woman TO take
time out for a blessed event and
receive for the period a sum
equal 10 her regular salary.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

the mandolin? I haven't heard
anybody playing a mandolin for
years and years.
/ think il was the ukelele
that usurped the popularity Of
the mandolin.
Or was it the guitar? can't
play any musical instrument but
If l took lessons on anything Of
that character it would be the
banjo.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
BY NEIL RAJ
special 60 THI ~ TROII inns
HOLLYM0On- Aur- -

ltOLLN WOOD. Aug. ~.
| IKE hiS famous father Noah
- Becry Jr has always rel
he'd the thought of being boocI
by the customers as a screen
villain But curses his boSSr,
-iTTv'CT- 7TfTrC E0T7 JTd IT7dG nm
a hero.
For a while young Bccry. or
"PidGc. as he is known in
Hollywood, was doing all right.
too He had been Tilted by 20
SUCCESSIVE hefolnes In as many
-f7rr----trr-'', mn T7-0-+tJTCCT Writer
Wangcr sltlctfacked his prog
rcSS by having Anne GWynnc
become his SWcctip IN We've
Mover Been Licked. " And now.
in "Gung Hoo. Bcery is Tho
only enc of 81 mQlcs ID tbc cast
who gets "a gGl.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

NOTE a news photo of some
" cutie who won the prize for
having the most beautiful legs
in New Orleans. Beautiful legs
are common Beautiful hands
are rare. I'm character study
symmetry of limb doesn't mean
a thing. Some very stupid
females have beautiful legs But
when you see a young woman
with a beautifully shaped hand
you can be certain she is pos
seSsed Of an intelligence above
the average.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Advice on Obesity

Is your waist line smaller
than your chest? Better get il
that way if you want 10 live a
long time.
Other advice popular with
the how 10 live 10 be a hun
dred- experts is 10 sleep eight
hours. Control your temper.
Don't live in the past. Wear
young looking clothes. Fast one
day a month Don't attend fu-
nCralS.
II over 40 don't play hand
ball dance the rhumba or play
three-horSe parlays.
"Brigands demand your
money or your life; women de-
mand both" said Samuel But
ler.
BOStOnian says the girl he
intends 10 marry has two
brothers who are confirmed in
ebriatcS. That's not so good.
1t is said that children are
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

fame The boy made good under
hjS own steam after having
been leador i'm practically
every form ot student activity
during lis school DAYS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

ON THE
SIDE


Whcll tco irho lore are parted
They talk as friend ia friend,
Clasp hands and jccCp n little
And sigh Without an end.
IIc did not lcccp, D3v dWlpg.
Nor sigh, Why must this be l'
The tears, thc sigbs, the anguish
Came i0tCr-dud to me.
HciUo