davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

Tiffany Mrs. Helen Hudson,
Mrs, Robert Osterman. Mrs.
James Kennedy and Mrs. VIII
liam Seymour
Katherine |Limbach who alto
gave a personal shower for the
hrlde-eleCt accompanied Miss
Schroeder TO Long Beach where
she viii he the maid of honor.
George A. TCrncS, brother Of
the blIdC-CinCr, VIII be the best
man lie is also stationed by the
navy in California.
MRS ROY SHELTER and
MlSS DAISY Mae Smedlep-re-
turned recently from a boat trip
and vacation at NaCkInac
Island
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Betty Webb
B Bridal Party

By FRANCES GIVENS

NOW THAT the ushers haze
been chosen The wedding party
Of Betty Webb and Pfc John
ErStIe of Spokane, WaSha Is
complete.
Retts,s days are 10 he filled
with parties between now and
Sept :, when the wedding Will
lake place, and the first Of
these was held last night At tho
DAG when juStpe Debo. Jane
Freeman and Barbara Moore
were hoSteSSeS al z dinner
party and miscellaneous shower.
The uSherS Will be Betty'S
two cousins. 1t. Francis Shafer
Of the Crosse lie naval base and
Richard Webb. and Stuart
Gates and 1t. William Zeller
The table was decked with
garden flowers for last nights
dinner. The hrlde-eleCt wore a
gown of light blue wool
trimmed in brown and a brown
iell nat.
Present AZ the dinner were
the bride-eiectS four sisters
Edith wore blue jumper
trimmed IN red white and blue
and a white blouse. Ann was in
a light blue cabardine suit and
a small white hat with flowers
m front
Dorothy chose A brown and
white print with a white flower
hat and NirglnlaS dark silk
print was topped with a big red
CartWheel hat.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

with ratrio'ie design printed in
White and red. The special du-
rable material Is moisture resi- -
ant-ean be wiped clean with q
damp coth!
You can haythls Holder any,
where and supplies are limited,
so order yoHs 'oday' I'll. IN
coupon below right away!
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Mrs. Ferguson Visits

IT IS 50 nice to see Mrs. Homer ferguson in town
Mrs EerGuson.--who is visiting her son-in-Iaw and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robert Beltz lunch
ing yesterday the Womens City Club and being greeted
by her many friends.
She likes Washington very much and, of course is
az
spends several days working for the Red
Cross camp and hospital service and other days
her Spanish class sells bonds besides running
lcr house ...
Mrs Ferguson Washington, Sept 10, "o get
Icth balls Of the house before Senator Ferguson
.'uln5 from Alaska
She was lunching yesterday with her daughter. and
IS Edgar Cooper and the little Beltz children
;obbie and Bonnie ...
The children downtown getting outhted for fall.
pnhe was hG.*g readed for school.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
VISITS Covert Hunters

Nft,s. FR f y f K [ X
SHlPMAN returned on SUN
ttaS S'.-..-.tO apartment III
the Hibbard following a
visit with 1t. and Mrs. Covert
Hunter. in Cincinnati....
Mrs. Hunter. il will he
recalled, is The former Elsie
ShIpman Of Detroit. whose
1t Of early August.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
1t. Nye's Birthday Party

1T AND MRS WILLIAM NYE Of the Hbbard gave a
supper party sunday night 10 celebrate It. Nyes birthday
and The RAYMOND Cousmos fifth wedding anniversary.
OtaeT guests lnclgded tho James ii. b1HEcmaas
Mrs Mary Kobe Mrs, Frcderck Shpman jr and l. Martin
Brown
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Shopping Dey for Children

YESTERDAY MUST hav been shopping day for children
S"ti luncheon at the City Club 49,.
E,r. Mrs Donald Woodruff there with her children
and her mother, Mrs. Robinson &C.,.
And Mrs Carl Goddard had her. children with her.
There many persons YOU know lunchng there
IrCudnE Mrs. WTtiam T. Livingstone and her daughter
Eleanor Handy
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

Mrs. Kenneth Shirley Ross,
who. before her recent mar
riage in Jacksonville, Fla,
was Miss Patricia Scott.
Cpl. AND MRS II.
pRICE-nf- -Sp4hHrR- -aNeHHe. H HHfe
spending a few days in New
York City.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

..'
Gillian will be home Sept.
10 from Dublin. y. H..
where they have been visiting
the chlldrcn's grandfather ...
Charles r. Shallcross ..,- FOR
the last two months.
Mrs. Shallcrnss and chill
drcn ore living for the dura-
lion with the former Eleanor
Ford Torey's parents &C.,. Or.
and Mrs. Harry Norton Tor
rey Of Lake Shore road,
Erassn pAlH-A a-as-
Shaiicross. who is IN the navy.
is -uHerscas as--.-.----
Dpon hcr return 10 town,
Mrs. Shalicross viii resume
her work with the Red Cross
...as a nurses aide.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
hrs. F. w. Kellogg Here

MRs-F ". KELLOGG =ef Altadena, Cat. arrived last
long with her and hrother-n-law
60. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith Ogden Ellis
Her William 5. Kellogg and his wife and their
daughter Jean from La Joa Cal spend few
days with Mr. and Mrs Ellis
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

Just wh7tsvsrv hou eWjfe needs y
a Holder for ration noo.s wlth a
srt.iai flmtatirrrr'tor loose
stam7sl offered 70 You for only
a dime just 20 got YOU 70 try
old Datch, the cleanser that wins
on every household task.
SO attractive ,ouil be proud
TO carry H. In a beautiful blue
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

every test Old Dutch was the
winner by a wide margin! It's
no WOnder so many housewives
are switching to Old Dutch
CIeanser!Why don'tyou, too, ask
for Gid Butchnext timeyOU buy!
See actual scores
below that prove it's E6a,,oS.,8h :,
a real economy 10 Good Housekeep
use Old Dutch! -.-...-.-.-. --- -
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

MRS. JOHN SHtLECR0SS
marriage vas fashionable eve
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

per can than any other leading
cleanser That's a I0f more cleaning
made possible by a fast grease
discover and SeiSmotite, the famous
cleansing agent in Old Dutch that
cleans more efficiently. e-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

per can than any other leading
cleanser! You save cleanser and you
save vour-r+r a lot OF scrubbing be-
cause Old Dutch cleans quickly and
easily. The special ingredients do
t1e hard work for you!
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

per can than any other leading
cIeanScrl The economy and speed
OF Old Dutch make a big difference
on pots and pans that YOU have
10 wash over 1000 times a year
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR

NEW YORK. May IS - (P)-
The Democratic game of tennis
Sounds kind OF funny,
doesn't it? But that's one of the
things they try TO impress on
you at the u. S. Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION offices these days. =.
Tennis" says Prexy Holcombc
Ward. has come a long way
since the old Newport days" E.
And what Ward wants is for
more kids 10 learn the game. no
matter which side of the tracks
they live on. Were trying
TO encourage public parks play
and TO persuade high schools TO
engage competent coaches. not
only for teams but TO teach the
boys and girls the right way to
hit the ball and how TO place
their feet. About 1900 high
schools have such coaches"
Philadelphia is No. ] in that
line, as authorities have arrang-
ed TO hold about ten tennis
clinics at public schools.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
05U's Iippy Dye
Now Naval Ensign

COLUMBUS, O., May 25-(Py
Ohio Etate University's base
ball squad, currently leading the
western conference champion
ship race, loses its coach today to
the armed services.
"Tippy" Dye, the former Ohio
State football, basketball and
baseball star who replaced Dia-
mond Coach Fritz Mackey tenn
poraril5 this season, reports at
Chapel Hill, N. c., as naval en-
sign.
Dyes baseballers have won
four and lost one in the confer
ence and need but one more vic
tory out OF a two-game series
scheduled with Purdue June IL
and IL to cop the Big Ten
crown.
The Bucks now own game
and a half lead over Wisconsin
and Illinois. both of whom have
concluded their seasons and are
tied for second place.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

The Yankees drew 62,742 cash
customers during their two
weeks in the west, or about as
many as they used TO get for a
Sunday doubleheader at the Sta
dunn when they were going
good. Bob Plaxico, the Can
ton, Ohio, reinSman, has enlarg-
cd his stable OF harness horses 10
26 and figures to have big sea-
son, since many rivals are cut
ting down because of the short
age Of grooms. Within a
couple Of weeks after he first
tried playing squash tennis, Pr
ere Etchcbaster. the pro court
tennis champ. was able TO play
on even terms with Joe Lordi.
tho squash tennis boss. And
about the only resemblance be-
tween the two games is that
they're played with balls and
racquets. although the
Reds haven't won a Sunday
game this season. Bill McKech-
ME was celebrating last Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
5 Marksnlen
Line Up Sights
Smoll Arms Closes
Get Down TO Work

ROSEVILLE - The pungent
smell Of exploded powder and
the sharp crack OF rifle-fire
we're experienced for the first
time Tuesday by many of the 35
m teur markSmen attending
classes of the RoScville Sports
men 5 Association Small Arms
Firing School. al Roberts range.
with preliminary lectures,
demonstrations and exercises be-
hind them. the students took 10
the firing line with issued .22
calibcr mllltary-type rifles and
put into practise the principles
they had learned The firing al
this stage Of instructions was
confined 10 the prone position
most commonly used military
position. and, the results pro-
duced on the targets were much
better than expected.
In the lessons preceding the
firing the class had learned the
function Of the most important
parts Of the rifle and cartridge,
safety habits. aiming and the
use Of the sling Last night was
the proof of the experience
gained With that as start the
students Will find tho tempo of
their actual firing speeded up
steadily during the remaining
four sessions.
Still confronting them in this
course of basic military marks
manShIp are the more difficult
sitting. kneeling and standing
positions. the tricks of gun care
and sight adjustment. One stu
dent taking the course has been
called 10 service this week and
more to go with this basic train
ing they have much better
chance of promotion after induc-
ton.
Classes for citizens working
the night shifts will be held on
Sundays during the day time
starting just as soon as enough
enroll to form a class.
We have (20D Of the present
students entered in the Hearst
Times shoot at the Olympia on
May 29-30 in the novice, and we
feel sure that this competitive
experience is just what they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
Richmond

The local Public High school
Viii graduate a class oi 10 al
Class DAY exercises TO be held
in the Roosevelt Give Auditor
ium on Wednesday. June =
DR.. f {. Beck who Is the head
Of the English Department al
Central State Teachers Coles
a, Mt. Pleasant Viii be the prin-
cipal speaker at Commencement
exercises the following night.
Diplomas will be presented to
Irene Zentgrebe, Wayne Seltert
Genevive bennett, George Me-
Eachern, Aileen Botke. Ruth
Whitaker, Donald Chartrand,
Effie Nolan, Howard Silk, Betty
Genschow, George Trombley,
Agnes leach, Floyd Breuer,
Mary Louise VanNuck, Bertha
Church, John Penn Betty
Church, Alfricda Conrad, Roy
Faulman. Avis Fries. Norman
Bobcean, Vonda Shearm, Grace
Plagens. Valedictorlan, Arpa
Junke, Secretary, Martin Mont
gomery, Vice President, Bryce
Beversdorf, President, Eldon
Kaufman. Treasurer, B Y
Scott, Salutatorian, Evelyn Bal
horn. Irene Truba. jerome Gun
bingham. Bernicc Paetzel, Peggy
Marshall, Eldon Vail, Betty
Newell, Alma Schram, Margaret
Webb. Bernice Hamcl. Shirley
Sass, Gerald Teltow, Marie Mac
Donald, Lillian Mazur, Leo Has
lem, Marjorie Banting and Eliza
beth Fuller.
Baccalaureate services Will be
held at 8 p. m. Sunday. June 9th
in the First Evangelical church
in charge. The class Will leave
on Thursday June 3rd for their
boat trip and Will return on
June 9th in time for the cxer-
cises that evening. The mem
bers will take the boat at De-
troit and enjoy a trip TO Mack
nae Island and the 500 Locks,
returning to Port Huron on Sun
day. June g.
The class day exercises on
Thursday will be held in the
evening in the Roosevelt Give
Auditorium and there will be a
program in charge, Of the stud
ents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
PETULANT PRESS

Since the fuss about signing
Lou Novikoff started Windy
City sports scribes taking sides,
one Chicago paper has been
printing daily box: What cX-
Cubs did yesterday. When
four Philadelphia fans ordered
World Series tickets from the
Phillies. Newark, N. j.. column
list John Beer reported this COM
ment from fight fan: The next
time | see Allie Stolz I'll order
four in the first row for the
night he fights Joe Louis for the
heavyweight title" Allie
is l35-pounder. And the
Philadelphia Record summed up
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
REPRIEVE

DECATUR, 1ll.-Absent from
his car job at the Grlolelt com
panv only one day when he
froze a foot-Tom Matthias has
provided his family with a
steady income and walked more
than 5000 miles doing It, Ma
thias uses his two legs TO get 10
and from Work-19 miles each
way.
I've found it pretty tough go
ing at times, having 10 walk
those 10 miles at midnight after
hard shift at the plant, he
said. But thank goodness
don't have to do il anymore.
have recently acquired a car.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
SURE WAS

DANV VILE Ill. - Jesse
Adams was tired when he hit the
hay at night.
The next morning he Informed
police burglar entered his
home through an unlocked door
and removed billfold contain
ing S365 in currency from be-
meath the pillow on which ne
slept.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
BIGGER GAME

News item. Long Island war
league baseball game postponed
because Of rush order in plant):
No baseball fan would be such
a jerk.
AS 10 kick when he reads.
Game off-War work
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
By DIR. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
Written for NEA

Backache may be dull and
nagging or so severe as TO pre-
clude movement There are
multiple reasons for backachc
Some are difficult 10 recognize
and treat. and require medica
care: others are relatively SIM
pie.
The dull, diffuse backache
without any point OF localiza-
ton. that comes on after hours
of work and is associated win
fatigue. is often due to postural
strain. The faulty posture may
arise from the necessity of work
ing al a machine OF a height IN
convenient for the individual, or
even from sitting in an uncom-
Portable chair for long hours.
But il NAV also stem from poor
body balance. Correction OF
poor postural habits. and I'M
proved shoes providing proper
support 10 the arches may be ne
cessary.
Until the ache has subsidized,
rest 10 the strained muscles is
plainly indicated In addition.
exercises designed 10 strengthen
the involved muscles will assist
in preventing occurrences.
HEAT RELIEVES SORENESS
Strain or sprain of the muscles
and ligaments linking the spine
and pelvic bones are fairly com
mon, and they have tendency
to repeat themselves. The onset
of the pain may follow simple
act. such as stepping off a curb,
performing swinging move
ment such as striking golf ball.
or merely lifting a heavy OBJ
ject. Frequently one can detect
at once rigidity or spasm IN
the muscles or flattening Of the
lower back. Relief may be OBJ
tanned by lying on firm bed or
on the floor, and by applying
heat.
Lumbago is the term applied
to the painful back that comes
from inflammatory changes in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
Backache and Strained Muscles
Nav be Result of Poor Posture

the muscles, the sheath sur
rounding the muscle bundles OF
the insertions of the muscles
This type of pain. IN conlradlS-
tinction to those mentioned
above. is worse after rest and
improves with moderate cNcr'
else. The discomfort IS agra
waited, however by over-eNcr-
ton. by fatigue and by chilling
Usually. also, the pain viii not
be limited TO the back. but Will
occur elsewhere in the body lat
er on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
THE MODERN TREND

NORTH HOLLYWOOD. Calf.
Police theorized the holdup
man who accosted Thomas r.
Roberts must have lost his No. l
ration book.
He Knocked Roberts down and
took his shoes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
LCMBAGO REMEDY

Relief from lumbago j. rarely
obtained unless the affected re
gion is placed al rest and kept
warm. TWO or three aspirin tab
lets usually give partial rcliet
Hot baths or heat applied IN
other ways. followed by firm
massage. give temporary AID al
first. and then after week or
10 davs definite Improvement
can usually be observed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25
Sports Roundup

the same yarn in the week
prize headline; "Phour Phillies
phans are phull of phaith."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-25

need. for top craftsmanship.
For information one enrolling
for this course call Hinkle or
Roberts. Phone Rosevllle 0l36-W
or 1866.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
ME. RAMSPECK tells US:

n r. RAMSPECk tells us:
wi The committee has found widespread practice OF
employing caow coegiates for topfight personnel jobs
POSITIONS THAT CARRY ENORMOUS RESPONSIBILITY
often great for youngster with nothing
him hut academic excellence
a college degree does not necessarily carry with that
unde6nabe characteristic much needed
the personnel officer civil
sion have found has accomplished the Importance
college degrees setting up standards entirely out of line with
certain government jobs.
The committee has found abundance of college de-
and paucty of practical experience in ghranking
jobs where officials control the personal denies millions
Of workers their happiness efficiency the
general welfare of the country
COLLEGE degree is fine thing possess per-
a sonal life and sometimes aids business although
most Of the who built Industrial America had college
degrees 20 speak Of
The trouble with this administration 10 years
has been college professors and college degrees of
with solid practical business achievements IN back Of them
As Rep. RamSpeck says. these of professors and
Pm DIS result IN the setting UP Of cques the government
structure
But wien the country went for IT'S very life the
administration sapg-very slowly. worthless
campus cques A BIS and moony eyed professors to
administer the affairs of the nation.
There "aierte' sounded throughout the land for
long hours, long pay ro.ls-and SUCCESS.
There should be housekeeping Washington with an
army of VACUUM cleaners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
knowledge Test
" DIR. SARINA II CONNOLLY

! What were the first names
of these heroes: ta) Adj
miral Farragut; Cb) Gen.
s hcrm a n; tc) Admiral
Dewey?
2-Can you do this (a) besides
Maine, name three other
New England states: (b) be-
sides Texas. name three
states that border Mexico;
tC) besides Florida, name
three other states that touch
the Gulf Of Mexico?
; Who wrote these poems about
WQmcnI-1al Barbara triet-
chic tbD "Annabel Lee:
tc) Sally I'm Our Alley?
4 What three countries touch
the northern boundary of
Greece q?
Give these PEOPLE a name:
Ca. the Kafir tribe who now
live in South Africa; tb)-
the Mohammedan people of
Morocco; tcl the ancestors
Of the present day Abys.
SinianS.
What would you use for
money in fa) Australia; OBJ
Brazil. (c) Italy?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02

ward population 20 accept
and use both.
THE rural school became
i the center of the move
ment.
School buildings were
erected by the communities
themselves. In most cases,
teachers were 'improvised.'
Courses were adapted to local
needs. But over all, the
emphasis was and is, always
on the side of practically.
Model farms. no matter how
little; stock breeding expert
ments; shops for training in
arts and crafts; Fairgrounds,
theaters and other facilities.
Some idea of the extent Of
the program is given by Dr..
Lira
I'VE now have l6.5i5 rural
schools. The rural school
has definite detectives: 10
educate children for country
and not city life; to teach
less in the schoOlroOm and
more on the job; to devise
curricular which apply di-
rectly TO the needs and aspir-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
ADULTS STANDING IN FRONT OF A SCHOOL IN MEXICO
rs Sound Phnt.a

atiOns of the community and
the various phases of agri-
cultural life.
"The rural school thus
becomes in Mexico. the most
democratic educational insti-
tuition. dedicated TO eliminate
the error in which our cOun-
try had 50 often fallen before
of developing a few Sages
among millions of illiterateS.
Were graduating far more
professional men and women
than our cities need, lawyers,
doctors and literary men are
a drug on the city market,
while I hey are urgently
needed i'm the country. Our
national university in Mexico
City and our state universities
are immensely crowded with
aspirantS who show little en-
thusiaSm. on graduation. for
pioneer work in the hits and
fields"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02

IL THE m eantime. the
i ancient university in the
capital, and tn e equally
ancient and famous prepare
tory school, are both uphold
ing their fine traditions of
scholarship. They have be-
come, through their fame and
prestige, the meccas of not
only Latin-American students
but of constantly increasing
sontingents Of Americans
from the United States.
To the observer, the gross
result Of a generation of edu-
cation, un derta ken and
carried out often under con-
ditions of encouragement and
opposition, under physical and
economic handicaps incredible
TO Americans, can best be
gagged in the streets, the
villages and the market
places-which always repre-
sent the character and the
spirit of the Mexican people.
The first evidence is the
enormous display and sale of
printed matter, the second, is
the acutely articulate talent
of 1.-The Mexican. for debate and
conjecture, the third, a uni
versatility Of comprehension on
social, political and economic
problems peculiar to Mexico.
Here is where the impact Of
the rural school. the cultural
mission and the higher
scholarship of the urban
centers becomes most evident
and eloquent. Mexico has be-
come articulate, literate and
community-conscious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
Quick Que stions

Docs a right handed man
usually part his hair on the
loft-hand side
Is Y or l. the 25th letter Of
the alphabet?
The suspect in his abb.
claimed "On July II. | took
a through train in New York,
and ! didn't get off it until 1
was in Los Angeles. on the
23d I'm sure of this" The
officers knew this was a lie.
Why?
Calvin Coolidge became
president 20 years ago today
more than a year before he
was elected 10 the Office.
How?
Literally hundreds Of air
craft fly the oceans daily
now Which made the first
fight: "a Lind
berCh'S We Cb) l., $.
Nays NC-3. (c) Graf Yep
pclin. I'D Alcock'S d
Browns NickerS?
Its hay fever timeA Which
statements about hay fever
are true: Ca IT'S contagious;
tb) you can have II only
once; CO.. it's same as
asthma: cd it's caused by a
miCrobe? lr\'
Vice Admiral F. J. Horne.
assistant chief Of naval oper-
ationS. told Congress the
navy is planning continuance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
Government by Phi. D. S

WE CAN'T win merely with college degrees.
w That. in substance, is what an investigation
Quoted period of eight months by the House civil
service committee says
Rep Ramspeck Of Georgia, chairman of the commit
tee says he found that the has been hiring
the rate Of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND PERSONS A
MONTH for civilian Jobs. And who these parasites
the taxpayers pocketbooks?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
Two Dali Quizzes

Of the war with Japan until
when 49, 1914, 1915, 1947,
1949?
Does the international date
line make this Sunday or
Tuesday IN Toxic?