davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

EDITORS NOTE-Thm is a
letter TO the gang at the Office"
from, one Of the so editors. re-
porters and photographer Who
haze gone into service from the
Timer editorial department. ne
Writsr: LIST Sgt. John n O'Brten.
reporter. who wGs in North
Afrieo at the time Of urfttnR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
Quick Answers

T. Colorado
. Hitler,
s. TO make REIMBURSEMENT NJ
the crime says the song in
tho 0pcretta, The Mikado. -
: Ankara
V President Woodrow Wilson,
3, Peat It's estimated there IS.
at least 40 tons available
for every family in the
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

-
HIS cay cafe entertaining
vas huiile->cuiile PROPOSE
ton You dld not see enter
tanners spotted win the cere-
wory az a Harry }ichman or A
sophie Tucker Of today
The convenience Of the enter
t7Trrr w rT-yUT considered and
90 course The mlcrophone was
unknown The audiences were
apt 10 be "a little crude and
highly cu'cal
Bur in tire places in which ne
worked, saw uSt joints or
Ornate de4ifalis Whiting AL
WAY, took complete command
from the moment Of his appear
ar.r..Vre'hrr working from the
t'oor or on a platform The
r"ggF,~t and noSIeSt crowds
H"camc e.'crt ~ me sound of
LIS NQlCc
10 used - CInC or Ta'hoT
reoitc one con. thar was about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

QUERIES q You made the
" grade on what the football
score 33 10 33 reminded you %.
Dartmouth vs.. Yale IS correct.
Now how about the baseball
score, % to. %. A-Thats easy,
too. Was between Chicago and
Philadelphia. Chicago won. Was
in the l920s. Don't be surprised
hat I know the answer. l was
a baseball writer for a short
time. That was the sOfteSt news
paper JOB ! ever mad. Worked
from three TO five In the after
noon. @ Have you any other
readers named Dacia. Ave
have Diana. Diane. Della. De-
-borah, Dorothie. Dora. and also
one named Delight, but you are
the first Dacia.
THF fastest train I ever trav-
Il eled on was one that ran
from Cannes, Franco 10 Nice.
Italy. II averaged 80 miles an
hour Often went over 100. The
power was furnished by an au-
tomobile engine After the war
our railroads should have some
Of these "auto-dynamiques.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

J. lliLCS COIllitI =
going along. 7 don't want 70
hear any more about Germany
in my lifetime II was a CallouS,
useless mass murder of innocent
peopI @ and without military
meaning
Germanla dclenda est,
ND 7 tell you a pal won over
- $500 m a Cr3T game last
month"; sent $500 of IL TO his
sister over hlS energetic pro-
rests and today She wrote me
that She bought him TWO 500
bone and said that at last
somebody IaTUC-'hlm do some
Thing sensible III send more,
uo doubt since Zee is the luckIeSt
man l have ever behe!d
| ---------5ft Holm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

Polly, Holder tof ore II the
worlds most responsible i0Ds
He Is chief Of tho WhitA House
secret service He is epon-
Sible for the safety OF the Presl-
dent AT all times. Nj Reilly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28
EeEAEe hBDSS:

Letters From Times Soldiers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

and his neighbor 5 prosperity
and happiness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

ce'yrisn', 1913, Joaa ,. DA. @.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

,,sc SAG SAYS. ne DlpfI' Mas AZ !,
I'd lDST NtS NATURE. - sag ~
S0UP dez~ldH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-28

DUT the outlook for the tax
- payer as he prepares TO 20
into a new year Of uncertainties
IS by no means a promoter Of
optimism.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-01-14
''UncIe Sam" Wants More Pou|try--Big

IL Year old Hens Mated
to Gasson Special Pedi-
greed Males and Female
Mating Sires to 331 Egg
Record.
Order Early-Unable to
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16

throughout the world to assure last
ing peace. the labor chief said. "Fas-
cism and NaziSm and other dictatorini
forms of government must be eradl-
Gated because they only breed oppreS-
sion, injustice and war" he declared.
Planning Now Urged
Green said that labor believes in
dealing fairly and squarely with the
peoples of the nations now fighting us.
He said that while those guilty of per-
petrating outrages which have shocked
humanity must be punished, the com
mon people of those countries who are
the unwilling slaves of dictatorS, must
be treated mercifully. Otherwise, he
warned, I'VE will only be sowing the
seeds for future wars"
In ending his talk, President Green
urged planning now to prevent Il post
war depression and said:
I'VE can avert such a tragedy if we
intelligently plan in advance Il pro-
gram of peacetime production that
will outstrip present war production. >
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
AFGE Member Puts 85oL
Of PdY In War Bonds

G. f. Windhovel Of Lake City, Fla,
a member of the American Federation
of Government Employees, AFL atlili-
ate, is recorded as investing 81 per cent
of his salary in war bonds. He is en-
ployed at the Veterans Administration
Facility at Lake City. The deductions
are made before he gets his pay check.
Mr.. Windhovel is Il veteran of the
SpaniSh-American War. He has pur
chased war bonds each month since
May. 1911. and has not caShed any of
the bonds. In addition, his two small
grandchildren. aged 10 and II years,
have bought eight 500 bonds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
INCREASES GRANTED
IN IL LAUNDERIES

Washington, ID. G. ULNS).-n line
with the Government policy to speed
adjustments i'm the critical laundry in
duStrieS throughout the country, II
per cent of which have had to close
down from lack of help. the WLB re-
Gently announced that the Director OF
Economic Sterilization has approved
the Zoe and 15c wage increases grant
ed by the Board to 1000 workers
represented by Laundry and Dry
Cleaning Workers Union Local No
1O7, AFL, employed in II Portland
Ore. laundiieS.
Director of Economic Sterilization
NinsOn based his decision on going
laundry rates within that area which
were furnished by the WLB. The wage
increases became effective as of Aug.
Is, 1913.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
In Our Opinion
BY RUTH TAYLOR

How many men have you met who
said Il don't know? 1t takes a lot OF
courage to profess ignorance-but the
bigger Il man is, the more ready he i
to admit that he doesn't know every
thing
Too many people today claim eX
hauStive knowledge. They are con
tinual critics of every one around
them, of those in authority, even when
they have elected them-and they al
ways know just what should have been
done under every circumstance. They
have to express an opinion on each
and every subject
Must we express an opinion? Must
we always take time off from impor-
tant, even if mOnOtOnouS tasks to say
something? Can't we ever say Il don't
know? Can't we learn to weigh our
words before we speak? If we stopped
to consider what our opinion was
worth, there are lots of times when we
wouldn't give it.
1t is that habit of ours of always
having an opinion that has been played
upon by enemy SabOteurS. Our boys
have died in burning oil on the high
seas because we must show our knOwl-
edge of sailing ships. Munitions have
exploded, shipments been lost or de
layed at the cost of lives, all because
we must talk, we must express an
opinion. We could have kept still or
...,i I,,,f
That other SabOteur, the prOpa-
gandiSt, has also used this habit of
ours to further his long range aims
lIasty speech means congratulations to
cover up the lack of facts. We have
had an opinion that Suchand-such Il
group wasn't doing its share in the
war. Gill in the name with which
ever one you don't like-the story is
always the same, only the group is
diiferent.) We have cried prOtiteer at
all groups except the one to which we
as individuals belong. We have con
demned en- masse the mistakes of an
individual. And what we have done
those like us have done-which is just
what the enemy was after, Il division
into groups of an indiviSible nation.
Must we express an opinion? If We
must, then let us not talk of the things
we don't know, of those things OF
which we have only opinions and not
facts. Let us talk of the things we dc
know and believe. Let us express what
is our real opinion, the opinion that
made our nation, that kept it togethe,
against hardships such as those who
complain the most have never known
1--WE hold these truths to be self.
evident, that all men are created equal
that they are endowed by their Gre
atOr with certain unalienable Rights
that among these are Life, Liberty and
the pursuit of Happiness. That to Sc
cure these rights, Governments are in
Stituted among Men, deriving thei!
Just powers from the consent of the
governed" This is the American
opinion-let us express it in every
word and deed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16

IOf all Clme.
"The people of our country know
now that events in other countries
materiallyt affect our own safety and
welfare. America must hencefOrth play
affairs. If we can unite with other
nations to prosecute IL war. it is even
more compelling for us to unite with
them in safeguarding peace
Iabor's Best Effort Pledged
President Green emphasized the de-
termination of labor to work harder
than ever to turn out the tremendous
amount of war equipment required to
speed victory and declared that labor
publicly accepts the responsibility to
do everything in its power in the com
ing year to win the war and win the
peace.
''Labors first task" he said, 'is to
produce in the months ahead continu-
Gus and ever increasing flow of planes,
ships, tanks and guns vital to a speedy
victory
Green declared that labor emphati-
cally calls upon the Government to re-
organize the economic StabiliZatiOn
plan, which he charged had been Il
failure to date.
Action Seen Imperative
Under the Economic Sterilization
Act the AFL head said the Gov
ernment is required to stabilize prices
l,p Il + hn 1a,nl., l,> II
September and keep them there. The
tragic fact is the Government has
failed to do this.
Indeed, wage rates have been sta
biliZed and even frozen. But prices,
particularly the prices of food have
gone sky-hgh. 1t is imperative that the
Government proceed AT once to live up
to the letter and the spirit of the Eco
nomic Sterilization Act and bring
prices back into line.
'WOrkerS who are squeezed by rap
idly increasing living costs while their
wages are frozen cannot give the ma
ton the best service of which they are
capable"
Green declared that the 6 million
members of the Al"L are determined
that the forces of justice and democ-
racy shall win the peace that follows
victory He said that they insist that
representatives of labor from all ma
| tionS be accorded the opportunity Of
participating in the peace conferences
and added that "labor's purpose is TO
Iprevent professional international dip
lomatS from writing or debating the
peace terms
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16

: record OF labor.
Immediately after Pearl Harbor,"
he said, "all branches of organized
to the nation. Employers committed
themselves to Il 'no-lockoul' policy.
Both sides agreed that for the dura-
ton, all disputes should be settled BY
peaceful means.
''lnSofar as labor is concerned it
has lived up remarkably we'll to this
promise. 1t has been as close To 100
per cent perfect as it is humanity pos
Sihc to achieve.
During 1912, the first full II
months after Pearl Harbor, idleneSs
due To strikes fell to 5-lOOthS of / per
cent Of time Worked-an all-time low.
That's the equivalent of about | day
! lost out of each s years worked. In
the first quarter Of 1943, the losses
Slumped further to 4-1OOthS of | per
cent of time worked. In the second
! quarter, the figures mounted slightly,
| but still idlcneSs was less than l-lOih
of per cent Of the time spent by all
workers on the job. That is II loss per
worker of only day in years
Ornburn referred to attacks on labor
! by subsidized columnistS and said:
"Labor'S record speaks for itself
and it is rcgrcttable that the reading
public does not know the full truth
about laborS accomplishments in this
war. Truth is poison for propaganda.
American workers actions, however,
speak louder than critics words"
Ending his talk, Ornburn said:
when the critics of organized labor
refer to our gigantic production on the
home front, they invariably refer
only to ships, tanks, planes and other
war materials. Seldom do the enemies
of labor unions speak of the human
c!emcnt-the American workers-who
have made the miracles of war pro
duction possible
"Amrrican Labor unions are the ac-
tive agent of the human element in our
war effort lEghty-tive per cent of
! American workers are in plants COW
cred by labor union contracts. 1t is the
members of organized labor who are
doing tn" horculean job of transform
ing raw products into ships, tanks,
! planes, guns and other munitions.
American war production is Il union
made iob-ycS, a ion-man-made job
"lt seems only fair that instead of
referring to tn" material things some
credit should be given to the human
factor -- the American worker. Union
workers are working together with
American fighters like cog-wheels. The
results are to be found in Africa
! Sicily, and in The Pacific war zones
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16

No. 174.--Sanitary, Metuchen, n. j.
Martin Pucci, Poplar ST, FordS, n. J.
Meets second Friday at Phoenix Grove
No. 175. - Sanitary, Trenton, n. J.
Maurice RiZziello, 253 Elmer St.
fourth Wednesday in Old CaStlcrmini
hall, Clinton and Mott SITS.
No. III. Sanitary, Robinson, ILL.,
Max Lansbcrry, 3O7 n. Clay st. Meets
every Thursday in Labor Temple.
No. 178. -- Artware, Sebring, Ohio.
Mrs. Betty Scarbina, 323 w. Oregon
Ave. Meets second and fourth Wedncs-
day in *. of l.. hall.
No. lSO.-Artwarc, Huntington Park,
Calf. Alice Marris, 500 +. Watcher
ST., Bell Gardens, Calf. Meets second
Tuesday in Efcll Club House, 25Ol
Clarendon Ave.
No. 1Sl. Title, Porcelain and Art
ware, Trenton, n. J. James Fraser, ATS
n. Clinton Ave. Meets first and third
Tuesday In Falcon hall, \. Olden Ave.
No. 3.-Goncralwarc, Los Angeles,
Calf. Cyrus Scarratt, 2632 w. Ave. -,
Los Angeles, n, Calf. Meets first and
third Wednesday in American hall, DIT
North Ave, -, Los Angeles.
No. 18l.-t -thinaware, Trenton, n. j.
Walter II. Smith, G66 Princeton Ave-,
Trenton, s, \. J. Meets second and
fourth Monday in Polish Falcons hall,
Brunswick and Indiana Ave.
No. 1875. - Porcelain, Trenton, n. j.
Louisa JohnStone, 35S Brunswick Ave,
second floor, Trenton, 9, n. J. Meets
third Monday, corner Calhoun and In
gram StS.
No. 1856. stone, Dinner and Art
ware, Los Angeles, Calf. Lemucl IL.
Reckelhymer, 100 West Ave. 2S. Meets
first and third Friday, Wednesday
Morning breakfast Club, Sichcl and
East Ave. 2S.
No. 1877. -- Porcelain, Trenton, n. j.
Lester Marcinlliewicz, 729 Field St,
II. ID. No. ,. Meets second Thursday in
Polish hall, North Oldcn and Hruieng
Ave-
No. lS9. - Feldspar, Erwin, Tenn.
l.. G. Stephens, X. II. No. |, Box 533
Meets second Monday Of each month,
lO7 s. Main st.
No. 1870. Porcelain, East Liverpool.
Mrs Twlma Stacey, 6S2 Walnut ST.
Meets first and third Friday in \. l..
of o. l.. banquet hall.
No. General and China Ware
Hamilton, Ont, Canada, w. \. GraS-
ley, II Biggar Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
Canada.
No. 1872. - Generalware, Warehouse
men, Packers, Decorating Kilnmen, Sc
bring, q. Arthur II. Greene 800 Ore
gon Ave, Sebring. Ohio.
No. l93.- Sanitary, Trenton, \. J.
John Halliday, 1913 Second St, Tren-
ton, 10, n. j. Meets first Tuesday, 725
n. Clinton Ave.
No. 1875. - Glost Warehousewomea
and kilndrawerS, East Liverpool. q.
Mildred Mckenzie. 1254h2 Penna Ave.
Meets first and third Wednesday in
Room No. > III n B. of O. L. building
No. lS6. - Generalware, Hollydale
Calf. Mary Harden, l2l3G Utah Ave
Meets first and third Friday in Church
auditorium, Mckinley and Utah AYES
| No. 1877. Earthenware and Art.
ware, Cambridge, Mass. George Brown
, l3 Holms st.
No. 1873. - Feldspar, million and
smelling, Trenton, n. j. William Tay
lor, l3S Allen St, Trenton, s, \. j.
No. l99.-Chnawnre. Pomona. Calf
Nora T.. Towne, 1889 Il. Third st.
No. 200. - Stuneware, CroOkSville, O
Mrs. Orma Trout, Gen. Del. Meets
second Sunday and fourth Wednesday
of each month in Municipal hall
lCrOoksville.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
Green Says Workers See
End To Wars 'SupremelY
Necessary And Feasible


Tampa Fla QLNS) Labor demands that the peace con-
follow victory establish peace merely for
period of but permanently President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor declared nationwide Labor Day
radio delivered the Blue Network He spoke joint
program with CIO President Phillip Murray and Federal Security
Administrator Paul V. McNutt.
t supremey necessary and perfectly feasible to the
and of labor President Green sad that nations of
good will together establish and maintain
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-16
Win War, Win Peace And
Mdintdin Union Standards,
8 Big Jobs Facing Labor


Washington, d. C. OLNS)"Our first great job win the
The big problem will win the peace the third
will be to sustain American labor standards during the postwar
period declared NJ Ornbun, secretary of the AFI
Union Label Trades Department. Labor Day address delivered
the national network of the Columbia Broadcsng System
Speaking War Production Union Made Job Secretary
Onbu thanked American for the support they have
given the Union Label Trades Department. briefly outlines
work the department and vigorously the
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Italian Now
Storekeeper Quits Irish
After Big News

The Times extra had nSt
reached the grocery of an Italian
American woman in suburban De-
troit yesterday. Italy had sur
rendered!
Ar excited group of patrons
crowded over a single copy of the
paper and The storekeeper gath
cred up her skirt and danced a
jig behind the counter. Suddenly,
she stopped, and snatched a green
ribbon from her hair.
81 won't wear II any longer"
she cried. 1--WE been 30 ashamed
that I just wanted 10 he Irish
instead of Italian. Now. 1 don't
h. e TO be Irish any longer and
I can take off my green ribbon.
Damn that Mussoiini!"
She brushed a tear from her
eye and danced another JIG.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Detroit Invaded
By Allied Force
CONTINUED from Page onc)

Continued from Page One)
army officers and the war savings
staff co-operated 10 make the in
vaSion as realistic as possible with
Capt. M. r Wortley. commanding
officer of the Naval Armory. and
Comdr. r. G.. Armstrong. COM
manding officer of the air station
at Crosse He.
After the invasion the troops
moved from their quarters in Fort
Wayne 10 Grand Circus Park,
where they were TO be billeted for
three days. They will give DEM
onstrations of the part the en-
gineerS play in warfare three
times daily, at noon, $50 p. m.
and g y. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
UAW Finances
0PA's Trap for
Price VioIdtors
BY JACK CRELLIN
Times Labor Fditer

CLEVELAND. Sept 9-Con-
tnuing its fight 10 roll back
prices. the UAW-CIO executive
board today voted to SuhSidize the
Detroit OPA offices by providing
money 10 enable government en-
forcement. agents 10 make buys
and secure evidence against al
legged price ceiling vIolators.
Tie board voted unanimously
20 appropriate an initial sum Of
$50 which r. ! Thomas, JAW
president. said would be turned
over to SamuCl Jacobs of the De-
troit OPA office, for the express
purpose of making buys.
Thomas pointed out that Con-
greSs had failed 10 appropriate
any funds ior this purpose. and
SAID that he felt 10 was the union s
duty 10 carry on the campaign.
He added that ID the Detroit
experiment is successful The union
may render financial help 10 OPA
Offices IN other cities.
Thomas laShed out AZ the Ma
tional Broadcasters Association
for advising lis radio station
members not 10 accept series
of broadcaSts prepared by h @
union in It's fight 20 lower prices.
The NBA claimed that the pro
Grams. for which the union had
put out s.. 900, were controversial
in that they were critical OF GER
tain members of Congress.
Meantime the board was dcbat-
ing today how much mnncy Ia
throw into the campaign OF Cir
cult Court Commissioner Frank
FITZGERALD, tho CIO-endorsed
candidate for mayor.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
u. s. 10 Pay IS Pd.
OF GrdtiOt ReSurfaCinQ

LANSING, Sept 3 CUP)-The
highway department will open bids
today ON a fcderal-State project
providing Tor rcsuriaciHg -et
Gratiot avenue m Detroit, between
Conner and Eight Mile.
The project eating iorrcmnNal
Of old asphalt and replacement
with 30 miles of new Suriacing,
has received Wa Production
Board approval, Work iS expected
TO be completed this tall with the
FEDERAL government providing -
per cent of funds for tho repairs.
and The state furnishing - PEI
cent
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
Sore, Hot, Tired
Feet Almost
Killing" You?

When your feet torture you 20 from ersr-
tion and fatigue that you have hardly any
peace Of mind - Just do thu: Rub DE-.
s-eteii . Ee,,, IA=lff, int, them for fninuts
or ~. No waiting. That hery. tender tired.
painful feeling lessens more and more a.
soothing DR. Soholfs Foot Balm helps speed
up circulation 60 drive away fatigue. Ths
relief YOU ENJOY will be uniorgettAble. Grand
for swesty. puffy. odorots feet, too. Get
Dr Scholls Foot Balm at your Drug. shoe.
Department Store or Toilet Goods Counter
today Costs but trihe
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
PeaIing Bells
Greet Britons

PKLMI, Italy, Sept. 6 (delayedD
QNS)-The golden bells of Santa
Maria Church, unscathed by war.
called the faithful 10 prayer at
eventide today after the liberation
Of this west coast town of 10000
residents by the British army.
Black shawled peasant women,
their lean olive skinned faces en-
graved by the years and past
grief. knelt before the candle
lighted altar on the marble floor,
their bright eyed children quietly
at their side.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

can LabOr NlCtOrN Council ISoUCC
the following statement
"Ne 100000 Italian american
citizens i'm Detroit welcome this
news Me express the confident
hope that the people and soldiers
of italy will turn their guns
against the remainder of the
ANiS.
"ThiS turn Of events il no
surprise 10 those vino know the
real desires of the Italian
people"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
RECOGNIZED TRUTH

Maria Amati. born IN Trieste.
who broadcast IN northern Italian
dialects for the Hearst news
papers. said:
"IiISi- -NeSterdax- ! -4AaA- -tl4iHl+--
ing and wondering how our
words were received over there.
believe II helped make the
people there believe in our sin-
cerity. II il wonderful news"
Paulo DemontS. i6O5 Gal~tCr,
a war worker, born i'm Sardinia,
declared
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
VICTORY COUNCIL COMMENT

~ am oVerioycd. was the
only one 10 do my brOadCaNtS i'm
the Sandman dialect. I hope my
words reached those desperately
unhappy, discouraged people.
We spoke the truth and, when
you hear il, YOU recognize II,
even in old Fascist Italy, as
this peace today proves.
81 tLa Vs.1.... mi
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09
ALWAYS HATED FASCISM

Said DR. Louis Carbone. 93lj
Iratiot:
II am happy, deeply moved. I
have always hated FaSCi>m and
what I said in my broadcast |
said from the heart, for Italy
and America have always been
friends. We at home must still
fight on, for il il not won yet.
But we believe, all of H., that
this will shorten The war. We
pray Italy will now join the
United Nations In active combat
against the NaZlS.
when l was in college. I
wrote theme about FaSCiSm.
hack i'm 1924. My English
teacher told me I Was harsh on
the Italian governments. said
I knew I was right and she re-
torted that only history could
tell that. l wash she were iiV-
ing today. I'D like to send her
a wire"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-09

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.