davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
Ohio TO Have
Open Deer
Season

COLUMBUS, Aug. 16-The long
talked about open deer season in
Ohio, the first in the history of
the state under modern conserva-
ton laws will become a reality
when the season opens on Decem-
Der and continues through De-
cember 18.
Announcement Of the new season
was made at the Friday meeting
Of the Conservation Commission,
together with the counties in which
the hunting will be permitted.
Thirteen counties will be open for
the deer hunting season. These in
clude Astabula. Columbiana, Cuya-
hoga, Lake, Mahoning, Portage,
Stark, Summit and Trumbull in
Conservation District No. 3, and
Scioto, Adams and Pike in Conser-
walton District z.
Decision to permit open hunting
in these counties came because Of
the agricultural situation in which
the deer have been causing damage
to agriculture estimated at more
than a half million dollars, and to
harvest the surplus in forest areas
where the deer population has be.
come overcrowded.
1t is expected that shooting viii
be permitted from 9 a. m. to 5 p
m. (E.W.T.), and that no hunter
would be issued more than one per-
nit or allowed more than one deer
during the season.
Use of rifles, pistols or revolyers
of any caliber will be prohibited
Shotguns or bows and arrows will
be permitted under tentative sug-
gestions made by the commission.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
PITCHING RECORD

No American League pitcher has ever won more than
is consecutive games. Joe Wood Walter Johnson Bob
Grove and SchoobOy Rowe each 16 straight Johnny
Allen of the Cleveland Indians 16 straight in 1887 and
nearly turned the trick of breaking the record In the last
game of the Allen went out for his 18th wn pitch
ing against the Detroit Tigers. Jake Wade, southpaw
HEAVIER of the Tigers who had but six games all year
long hot and held Cleveland to hit while his team
mates managed to connect with enough to win the
game and spoil Aliens opportunity to break record
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
High Prices
Stimulate Fish
Industry

LANSING, Aug. 16-Prevailing
high prices of lake fish have ap-
parently stimulated interest in
Michigan's commercial fishing in
dustry, as figures announced by
the state conservation departments
reveal that in the first month of
the 1943-44 license year 820 IL
censes were issued to commercial
fishermen, as compared with $50
for the first month of last year.
The enticement of a high market
price has evidently offset the ef-
feet of the civilian labor shortage,
and the expected drop in license
applications has not materialized,
according to department officials.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
Social Security
Anniversary Marked

WASHINGTON-(FP) = Mark
ing the 9Th anniversary of the
signing of the social security act,
Federal Security Administrator
Paul V. McNutt said Aug. IA that
"the program has proved its utility
both in continuing and emergency
circumstances" "On the basis of
eight years experience" he said.
"we should now prepare for post
war readjustments as we'll as for
the permanent economic security
of all the American people"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20

with some 100000 circulation.
Levitt, for instance, warns union
members that "For Whom the Bell
Tolls" (Paramount) is a dreary
distortion of the Spanish war and
meticulously evades identifying the
democracy VS.. fascism issues.
He also exposes "V ic tory
Through Air Power" the de Sc
versky-Disney job on Allied NOR
ale, as wishful thinking a la Su-
perman that says we can't win un-
less we "stop everything and
change the entire grand strategy"
Need Clippings and Postcards
Levitt didn't merely warn New
York unions against these film
contributions to confusion and de-
featism. He invited labor editors
the country over to pass the am
munition to their millions of union
readers. And he sent copies of his
review to Hollywood producers to
let them know that labor is watch
ing them like hawk, and that so
far as we can arrange it, nothing
that is detrimental to the war ef-
fort is going to get BY"
This is a good move. 1t should
be repeated at every opportunity,
and by every labor editor, union
and individual union member.
Hollywood's producers are very
sensitive to public opinion. They
are anxious to know what audi
ences think Of their pictures. But
it will take torrents of clippings
and mountains of postcards to
make them realize that organized
labor is as important at the box
office as organized club women and
organized religion.
Workers Bulk of Audience
Remember that women's clubs
~ he Legion of Decency have
pa led to Hollywood for 20 years.
i,aat's "sft's why boy-meets-girl, show
girl-gets-stardom, cops-catch-rob-
bers, sheriff-shoots-rustlers, who
dunits, spook stories and safely
dated history comprise the Holly
wood version of American life.
Movies can mirror the real Amer
ica-if the real America wants to
be mirrored. But the producer has
to be told, OF he will go on compar-
ing this weeks receipts with last
weeks and believing the idolatrous
stuff sandwiched in between the
ads on the commercial movie pages.
TOO MUCH WAR. After pay
ing 100000 for "Candle in the
Wind" Goth Century-Fox is put
ting Maxwell Anderson's play on
the shelfn fort the duration. It's
scene is occupied France. The stu
dio had been advised that the pub
lie isn't interested in the subject
any more.
SLIGHTLY USED. If you object
to seeing a picture twice, watch
out for "The Right Man" Mono
gram), featuring Alan Ladd and
Julie Bishop. 1t was released in
1910 as "Her First Romance" with
Edith Fellows and Wilbur Evans.
Monogram is pulling a fast one to
cash in on recently acquired popu-
larity of the secondary players.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20

NEW YORK-(FP)-Just in
case you were too busy paying out
dough to notice, living costs of
wage earners and lower-salaried
clerical workers during July de-
clined 1870, the National Indus
trial Conference Board reports.
Food prices, which long led the
upward movement, declined 2.9%e.
Housing, fuel and light remained
unchanged. Clothing rose 0.2%
and sundries 0.1%.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
Servicemen S
Letters
Dear Mr.. Gosser,

DCdl N1Is NOcSGIj
Received your letter few
days ago and indeed was more
than glad to hear from you.
We, in the armed forces, know
what an excellent job the boys on
the home front and production
front are doing in putting out
the implements Of war and
should be praised and compli-
mented for such splendid work in
building the materials we need
to beat the Axis.
I have been receiving the
monthly gifts that my fellow
workers of the lIys-Overlanl
Unit have been so generously
contributing to. and I'd like them
to know / and the rest Of the
members in the service appreci-
ate what they are doing for us.
/ might add that the very day l
received your letter, l also re-
eived the six cartons of cigar
cites for which / would like to
thank all of you for your gener-
osity and consideration.
In closing let me once more
say that l was very happy to re-
ceive your most welcome letter
and if possible would like to hear
from you again.
Fraternally yours,
Pfc. Stanley Ciesinski
34334499
Battery G, 250th c. A.
APO. 937, c 70 Postmaster
Seattle, Washington
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
Floods Don't Wash
Small Fish Away

The same season of high and
muddy waters, an unusual summer,
that has made fishing in Ohio's
streams extremely "spotty," also
has worried many fisherman who
believed that this years hatch of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
STILL WITH BASEBALL

Harry Helman formerly of the Detroit Tigers, can't
stay away from sports Harry Of the countrys lead
ing baseball broadcasers and sports commentators and does
fine job of descriptive work in his handling of the games
Harry four American League batting championships
finishing first in 1921 1929 1925 and 1927 Harry appar
emily did not like the numbered years
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
HITTERS
RUDY YORK

Rudy York, who seems destined to beat his own home
record this year, did nice job of it from the very
beginning of his big league Back in 1897 he drove
in SO with his first 80 hits The year. he broke
Babe Ruth record for home in month, when he
blasted out Is fourbaggers to beat the great Bambinos
record of IL in one month.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20

HOLLYWOOD-(FP)- labor publisher who considers the
idea content of important to labor and to the that he
personally views films and them to his readers is Victor
Levitt publisher of Trade Union Record and other New York
yjths
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
Local IL UAW-cl0
SoffhaII League
Standings

h Games as of date that were re-
ported Aug. 13.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-08-20
Odds and Ends Of Sports
BY "Red" Bialech
HITTING THE HEADLINES
By "Red" Bialecki

When Bob Feller, member of the Navy made his
big league debut in 1885, he got real break not that he
didn't have coming but because he to it. He struck
out Is of the ST. Louis Browns and but two hits So
young pitchers who really have the stuff
with stage fright when they their maiden try in the
big te but not Bob he through and proved himself
real champion.
SIX STRAIGHT
Lou Gehrig turned nice trick in 1891 which will last
for long me perhaps for good He hit six home In
six days. delivering three of the fourpy waops with three
men on base.
HITTERS
Here few outstanding hitting facts which make
baseball the interesting game is In 1924, Jim Bottoy,
with the ST. Louis Cardinals drove in IL in game
George Sister, Brownie first baseman made 257 hits in 14
games in 1920 Pinkey Higgins made IL straight hits in
1888
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

riibnt batte, .eefdbrlid leben gu mol
len'', griff nidt nab 6em Dolb, ben
er an Der Seite trug, INN oie reipett>
loien @egner 5u our6bobren. gti6ts
in oieier S5ene erinnert an oie Sage
oes Ebermibors bon 1894, als Die
abgebenoen EDrannen ibr 2eben teuer
au nerfaufen iu6ten. 8abreno Ser
Eurnult nod i'm @ange mar, batte
8aboglio bereits Mullolinis Iboan-
fung offentlid Derfiinoet. Wuiiolini
idlug oie Eiire binter iid gu, Elm bon
alien berlaiiener, einiamer Wfann.
0idts lit fldsli6er als Elm grauiamer
Deipot, Der feline Silfloiigfeit 1n6 iei-'
ne Erdnen 5eigt. Ser Shlag, nit Dem
er Die Sir binter iid 5utparf, aber
or6bnte burd bie gan5e @elt.
9ie Borbereitung Der Broflamie-
rung oes R0nigs 8iftor emanuel uno
beg Naridaus 8aooglio bat einige
8eit erfor6ert. Sraglos tparen Der
@6nig unb Der Marf6all iiber aIle
ein5elbeiten Der 3uiammenfunft Wuis.
iolinis unb &itlers genau informiert
gemefen. (SdluB folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

Wed6tigen oieler @roe: >~@ott gtns
poriiber. uno ite tparen niAt mebr.'
Seoenfaas ion audi oie Eriibial unies
rer Gage oa5u oienen, tpie Bapit Bius
ser Siebente iagte, oen @lauben 5u
beleben. 1no erbeben ion ii6 aus
ben Sriimmern ser iesigen &ultur.
tpelt pieoerum sic driitlide Staatss
uno @eieni9aftsoronuna oas 8un'
oertpert Der 6riltliben &ultur. -
Get. 8. g..B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

fold frebelbafter ueberbebung uno
anmabung gab iid5 gapoleon als
Serri9er Der @elt. Weit iol1en Weit-
teln ioIte oen 8olfern guropas funo
tperben, oaB feline Madt uneridiitter=
li9 uno feline Serridaft aasepaltig
iei. Sn Wabrbeit 5itterte ia san5 GU
ropa Dor ieiner Madt. l1no es mar
MIR elmer oamals, Ser Sen Mut bot
te, Napoleon entsesen5utreten, Hapit
Yius Der Mbte. gr tat es nit ben
8orten: ,,Benn feline Waieitat ii6
inn 8eiite Der Madt fiiblen, 10 er.
fennen mir oasegen, oaB iiber allen
Wonarben elm @ott lit, Der Die &C.
re9tigfeit uno l1ni6ulo idiiBt uno
Dem ieoe iroiide @elpalt unterporfen
iit. 8ir iino in Der Sano @ottes.
Gieuei9t lit Die bon oem &aiier uns
angeorobte 8erfolgang in Sen Sat-
ldliilen @ottes beitimmt, oen @lal1.
ben gu beleben uno oie &elieion in
oen Ser5en Der Weniden tpieoer 81
ertpeden."
8alo brad benn au1 oie ean5e
Ma6t Napoleons in ni6ts 5uiammen.
0ie 80lfer flu9ten ibm Damn uno
er >panberte nad st. Selena, mdb"
reno Ser bon ibn berfolgte Bapit i'm
Sriumpbe nad &om 5uriidfebrte. Der
G0lferbuno aber, Der bernah in 8ien
tagte, Sic bl. 9laian5, tellte an Die
Spise Der Sertragsurfrnoe folgenoe
8orte: ,,8ir ipre6en ben uneriaiit-
terli6en @ntl6lub aus, 0aB mir in Ser
8ertpaltung Der uns anoertranten
2anber iotpie in unierem 8erbalten
gegen anbere Staaten nidts anoeres
our &ibtl6nur nebmen mollen, als oie
@ebote @ottes, oes beiligen @laubens,
ser 2ieme, Der @ere6tigfeit uno oes
Srieoens, pelde nidt BLOB i'm &C.
pobnliden Yripatleben gelten, ion-
bern ou6 oen @illen uno Die Sano<
| lungen Der Hegenten le1ten mu11en.
0enn iie lino oas ein5ige Wittel, mel
Dies oie menidliden angelegenbeiten
befeitigt uno ibren. ltnooqfommenbei-
ten abbilft." So oamals bie FL. Il.
lian5.
@as ber5eit in Baris aufgefiibrt
uno entidieoen uno beitimmt miro
| fir europa (o. +. inn CONNER oes
Sabres 1919, lit bon oemielben
Geiite oes maBloien Stol5es beberridt,
oen Napoleon emit 5eigte. 8ir bal
ten ober an Dem @lauben feit, oaB
au 6iest cine iolde un1pdl5ung tpie
oamals, ein ioldes 3uiammenbreden
ltno @eriagen oer iebigen @emaltberr-
| idaft folgen fann. Sn Der 81. Sdrift
| beiBt es ein1nal bon oen Stol5en unb
(Hnfn a nN%An
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

tpilien bonn Natipnalitatenprinaip ,lno
nibts bon HaiienbaB, alb nibts bon
GeDolution uno al19 ni1ts bon 8reis=
eabe bon firdliden @runoidsen." gs
gelang S'Gonnea nidt, Die Ma6t
gnglanos iiber Srlano gu bre9en, er
erlag bielmebr oen bielen slnfe9tun-
gen, oa Die @egner es suitanoe bra6-
ten, i'm munotot au MAIDEN.
gs lit ia nidt INNER, oaB auf gr.
oen oas Sfedt iiest, aber Die 80lter,
Die an giedt uno @eredtigteit feitbal-
ten uno 10 eefiibrt tperoen bon ibren
5iibrern, geben tros 5eittpeiliser Mib.
erfolge nidt augrunoe. Sd oarf bier
tpobl au6 i'm 3uiammenbange an
Inoreas Sofer, BEN Mann bonn 2ano
Sirol, erinnern. @ls er in Mantua
oen Seloentoo itarb, idien alles ber-
gebens getan uno sefampft uno ee.
opfert tporben 5u iein. Die Greibeit
Sirols mar ins Grab seiunfen. ,,Iber
Oie 8lutiaat bon Mantua'', iagt Ser
@ei6i9tsi6reiber oes Sabres 1909,
y5eugte &eloen. Ser Sturm ser 8e-
seiiterung in ben folgenoen entibeis
benoen 5reibeitsfampfen bat ben Co
men bon ser uni6einbaren Iderfrus
me, Eirol genannt, binausgetragen
in bie Sluren bes alien beiligen &ei'
DIES uno BORT lit Damn Die Srudt &C.
reift gu 0eut i9lanbs unb SeIterrei6s
gbren> 3ur &ettrng oes bis oabin
gefnedteten groteiles." 0as lei ge>
iagt, INN sic 8eoeut11ns driitlider
Staatsnanner uno 8olfsfiibrer gu
5eidnen. Seoe 3eit bat lire groben
Nufgaben, aber fir ieoe 3eit gibt @ott
Der &err au6 entlpredenoe Salente
unb Sabigfeiten. gs lit aber an ben
Meniden, iid oieier Sdbiefeiten 81,
beoienen unb ite na9 Dem 8iuen Got
tes gum Seile Der 80lter uno Der
Staaten an bertpenoen.
Mls Dor mebr als 100 SaDren
Deuti6lan6 nieoereemorfen tpar, tri-
umpbierte in ben &beinlanoen fran-
5oiii6e Serri6iu6t uno Inmabung.
Sn GLADDEN. tpuroe bon ben Sran5oien
oas 8ilo &aiier &arls oes @roBen
perbreitet, aber nit Der ueberi9rift:
sd bin nur BON einem iibertroffen
poroen, bon Napoleon. Sn Dem
neuen 8olfsfatedismus puroe Sea.
poleon als uoie 5tpeite 8oriebung"
be5eiGnet. l1nO als Napoleon fid in
Puris gum &aiier fr0nen lieB, gab
Sic Staot Haris linn 5u gbren Elm
groBes Selt. 9amals prangte iiber
oem &aiiertbron in Slammeni6rift
oas Bort, oas Seboba emit 5u Moies
geiagt: sd bin, Der id BIN" Mit
Mnmt *
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

g8ie ser batitanii6e &unofllnf be-
ridtete, baben Die italieniiheu 8iidos
fe na9 oem &iidtritt Muiiolinis ourd
Sirtenbriefe biel oa5u beigetragen, Dos
italienii1e 8olt gu berubigen uno
oasielbe on ibre Bfliht Der redtmabi'
gen Mesieruua gegeniiber gu ermab'
men. --..'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15
Gbrifli6e staatsnld1ts
mer l1llo Yolitifer
gon gr5biidof Dr. Siemuno @ait

8on gr5bilbof Dr. Signunb @att
Gold beilise Siiriten seb0ren Ell
mem l,ns fernliegenoei 3eitalter an.
Bir aber leben in 3eiten, in pelden
Die Beoeutl.ng 6riitlider Staatsmdn-
ner, tpelbe nit Salient, ia @enialitdt
driitlide @rlmofdse in ben gtegierun-
gen pertreten, in anberer @eiie Der.
portritt. Sd nenne 8inotborit, Ma.
lindroot, Rei6enIperger ,,no anoere
fiibrenoe Manner oes 3entrums in
Deutidlanb. Sd nenne 2ueger in
Seiterreib, i9 lenfe ben 8lid auf
@arcio Noreno, oen Brdiioenten Der
9fep,1blif gquaoor. @r trat fir bic
&ehte Der Stride uno oes friitliden
8olfes elm, obpobl er tpuBte, oaB ibrn
Der Sob angeorobt iei.. gs tpar an
einem eriten 5reitaee, er bate Die I'll.
&ommunion empfangen, als er bon
seoungenen Moroern Iberfallen unb
10 grauiam bergeri6tet tpuroe, baB
er aus 18 8unoen bluteno einige
Stunben ip1ter beri9ieo. Sn Der
Griibe ieines Eooestages aber bate
er in fein Noti5bud als @eoenfipru6
geidrieben: ,,Mein Serr Seius, glib
mir 2iebe un6 Den1lt unb laB mid
erfennen, mas id beute fir einen
Dienit t,ln iou." ,,8ie i'm 2eben, mar
er groB i'm Sooe. Satte er glei6 Ell
nem Seiligen fein 2eben nad oen
2ebren ieines g0ttliden Meilters elm
5uridten geIu6t, glei6 einem Ipotel
an Der Musbreitl1ng bes &ei6es gbri=
til gearbeitet uno geitritten, 10 itarb
er tpie Elm Mdrtprer sen Seloentoo
fir 9teligion uno Gaterlano.'' go
ipra6 Bius ser Neunte in ieiner sl=
lofution an Die Bilger bon 2abaae
(1875) iiber i'm.
S9 lenfe Die slufmerfiamteit pei-
ter auf S'gonneu, ben 8efreier SSSr>
lambs. ,,Seit 8eritles 3eiten', idreibt
Elm @eididtsidreiber, lift fem Bolts
tribun bon iol6' getpaltiger 8irfung
aaferitanoen. Sbn belebte cine freus
oige 8egeiiterung fir Stride, @eligion
uno 8aterlano. gr iduf aus Dem
gei4ts cine latpinenartig antpa6ienoe
8oltsbepegung. ct parnte Dor Ser
breden uno Iufrubr, inoem er iagte
Seber, Der Elm 8erbreden begebt,
ltrdft Die Wadt bes Geinoes. Sein
letter 8unid mar, man moge iein
Ser5 in Hon1, ietnen 2eib i'm Batter
lanoe beeroigen @r ipollte in ieiner
Politif nidt meiter geben, als eben
ange5eigt tpuroe. gr mollte ni6ts
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

Na6oem Sliegeroffi3ier Sobn S.
Nautb, elm Mitglieb Der ct. So
iepbs Nfarrei in yorf. Nebr., iiber
Geinoesgebiet berabgeidoiien mur.
De, tpurbe er bon Gtidern, 6ie i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

5u einem italienii9en &auptquar.
tier fiibrten, mo 35 Wann, Elm.
idIieBli9 zines Offiaiers, iih ibm
gefangen gaben, ,porauf er fie au
ben amerifanii9en 2inien fiibrte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15
Warum die EeSchWefden Won
Hartleibigkeit
leiden

Wenn funktionale Hartleibigkeit an.
dauert und Sic miserabel, nsrv0s und
irrisiert fIhlen und an deren Symp.
tome leiden n-Kopfschmerzen, Iblem
Mundgeruch, verstimmtem Magen, Yer
dauungsstorung, Schlaf. und Appetit-
losigkeit und Ihr Magen fiihlt VOL Won
Case und Blahungen-besorge Sic sich
Forni's zeilerprobtes Alpenkrauter.
Meiir ais Elm A5fiihrmittel, es ist auch
cine Magentatigkeit anregende Medi-
zin, hergestellt aus l8 der Natur eige-
men medizin;schen Wurzeln, Krautern
und Pflanzen. Alpenkrauter brings
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

cher Linderung Won Hartleibigkeitsbs-
schwerden wieder wissen wollen und
zur selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun
wollen, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
A,nenkrauter.
rails Sic es in Ihrer Nachbar schaft NIGHT
kaufen konnen. sender Sic fur unser
Alpenkrauter Einfuhrungsangetot un
erhsItcn Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15

ben und gibt
dem Magen das
an%.eEel,me Ce.
fuhl Won v arne.
Einzunclll en-
vie auf q z, Eli
kelt angegeben.
" enn Sic die
Freuden glickli.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-15
6Oc Vert Pro-
OW&OVlVSl beflaschen Won

FORMS HEfL-OEL LINIMENT - anti
septisch---pringt schnelle Linderung Won
umatischen und neuralgischen Schmer-
zen, muskulose sen RIckenschmerzen. steifen
oder schmerzenden Muskeln, Verstav-
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORNPS MAGOLO - alkalisch-lindert
gewisse akute Magenstorungen vie Sod
voraa~,1fs una Jrrse s;a Iiasssass sn ssmre
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14
Male Animal Has love And Laughs

There are certainly no prior ss on laughter as you're sure
 fine out when you go to the Ioheum Theatre where Warner
 os'. bowling hit, "The Male bimal", plays one day, Sunday Nv. It has everything that bkes for one grand comedy gs, comic situati ons, breezy klogde and plenty of romance bd what's more, it has the fin
 cast of this seasons crop of bgh hits.
 In the leading roles are Olivia Haviland as the wife of a col ke professor, and Henry Fonda
 her husband, a fellow who is Ia- spoken but firm. The film Imbines wild comedy with Instability in a story of a pro
 sOr who simply can't get ex- ted, and his wife who has too bd a memory for a certain Inner football hero.
 As if there wasn't enough to brry about, Fonda's sister in- h, Joan Leslie, is in love with lfery college newspaper editor herbert Anderson'S role) who fites an editorial pralsing bnda for his intended reading N 8 speech which is drowned up- \ by the heads of the Uni Srsity
 Ion top of this, Jack Carson,
 the role of the ex-football ArO, comes to see his old pal, knda. (Of course Olivia was
 furthest thing from his Ibd.) But she gets that roman
 look about her and keeps slking about the good old days S|en she and Carson used to Ne so much fun, so Fonda 1bws that there's more trouble Had. But he finds a solution REch is the roaring climax of film.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-14

Mr and Mrs. Earl Komm are parents of a baby girl. light 2 pounds, 12 ounces, born
 gust 5 at the Griffin Memori- hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
What About
The WAVES
And SPARS

UNCLE SAM is asking for
u many, many more women
70 serve in the L $. Navy as
WAVES and SPARS.
Have you thought Of Joining
Perhaps you have but maybe
you're not quite sure Of the
requirements how and
where you'll live &C.. what kind
Of work you'll be doing a
dozen or more questions have
come up in your mind.
To answer these queries, The
Detroit Times will present IN
It's daily womens pages a series
Of articles entitled What
About the WAVES ?" starting
Tuesday. July s.
The information contained in
the articles comes from the
navy recruiting office.
Even If you're not going 10
Join the navy read the
series anyway %. see what the
girls IN blue are doing 10 help
win the war.
They ARE helping 90. they're
doing A grand, important job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Dance at Coli Club

-HighliChting the holiday &C
Invites was the dance Saturday
evening at Flint Golf Club.
with many bringing out-ot-toWn
guests for the occasion.
Mrs. Albert Cape was hostess
10 her bridge club for luncheon
with Mrs. Paul Leslie Of Sag
NAV, a guest
Mrs. Coleman J. Ross invited
eight guests 10 luncheon al her
home early in the week.
The wedding anniversary OF
her son and dauGhter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Bishop
Jr.. was the occasion for an out
door supper given by Mrs r.
Spencer Bishop last Saturday
evening.
Marking her eighth birthday,
Judith French, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. {. d French, held a
party attended BY pIaymates IN
GLIDING the following Caroline
Taylor. Faith Coleman. jeanette
Stoddard. Mary Blackwell. Mar
garet Palmer. Margaret French
and Patty X LLOYD
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh r. Err
haugh and children Jack and
Sue. attended the wedding Of
Mrs. Erbaugh's nephew, Garth
wood Taylor. and Betsy Adam
son, in Detroit last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L, Riegle
were also present.