davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12
American LEAGUE

American League
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12
FIsHERMEN.s PARADISE

SAN FRANCISCO. = Amchitka
is fisherman's paradise, accord
ing to Gregory Reeser, Coast
Guardsman, who was on the first
Army transport to land men on
the Aleutian outpost. He declared
that the men, without suitable
fishing tackle ''just used shovels.
They actually scoop fish out of
the streams-that's how plentiful
they are"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12
REDS DEFEAT
CHICAGO CUBS


NEW YORK, June 12.-The Gin
cinnati Reds went to victory over
the Chicago Cubs, Z to 4, Ray
Mueller, Reds catcher, knocked
his first homer of the season.
In q night game, BE New York
Yankees defeated the Ataletics. q
ito /. & !, $
.,g The results of The games %
low:
sl4 National sLeague
At Chicago r. H. E.,
Cincinnati -.-.--- 7 IA
Chicago ------- 4 10 &
Starr, Shoun and Mueller; War
neke, Bithorn and Fernandez.
Only game scheduled
NIGHT CANE
American League
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
New York 2 4 O
Philadelphia .-.. l 8 0
Wensloff, Sears; Frantzen, Fa-
gan, Wagner.
Only game scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12

and no music, more music and no
more music-all afternoon. The
boys put on their packs, took 'em
off, and put EN- on; they fixed
bayonets and unfixed 'em; they
marched and they broke ranks
and marched again. They might
as well have been in the Army.
They were.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
ABOUT TINE
law ES
AND I
SPA R S

o. If I should fail the aptitude
test, can / take it agains
A. No.
Q. If I have no special training,
will / be eligible7
A. Yes. In addition to women
with specialized training,
the WAVES and SPARS
definitely want women of
high calibre but no special
training.
Q. Am ! on active duty a. soon
as ] am sworn in?
A. Not necessarily. You may be
told to report home on in
activesduty TO await further
orders or be ordered to pro-
coed to a training school
Immediately.
Q. When does my pay begin1
A. The day you report to train
ing school. saf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12
BY HUGO S. SIMS. Special w
BILLIONS FoR DEFENSE

In addition to the cord-break-
ing appropriationof $40 .463, 6O7, 1913
for the Navy, the President has
asked Congress for $50, 425, $3.50, 900
for the Army and, in addiuon, the
reappr opriation of unobligated
balances totaling $12,472,913,200.
The funds will provide pay, food,
clothing and equipment for more
than eight million persons in the
Army, including 375,000 members
Of the Women's Auxiliary Army
Corps.
A summary of the new appro-
rriation request is as follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12
1RRIGATE GARDEN

BALTIMORE.-Can from a
Euphrates dam now irrigate the
supposed site of the Garden of
Eden in Iraq.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12
National League
.TODAY'S GAMES
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUE
National League

Philadelphia at New York, two
games. -
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12
THE ARMY MARCHES IN SHORT TAKES
BY ROBIN cooNs


HOLLYWOOD, June lit
will take about ten minutes on
the screen, and I'm here to state
it will be one of the most thrill
ing ten. minutes you'll ever get
in entertainment. 1t will lift you
, out of your seat, and you'll be
humming a-ta-tum-de-um tum
for days. sHlEE8
It's the finale. to This Is the
Army" There are five hundred
soldiers on stage, in full uniform,
carrying full packs, their bayo-
nets fixed and cleaning under the
arc lights, their battle helmets
slapped ON with menacing belli-
gerency. They are ready for ac-
ton, and they're singing about it,
marching.
This time is the last time" is
their song. It's one of the tunes
Irving Berlin dashed off for the
stage show, and it's in the movie.
This time is the last time, and
they're going to be certain it's the
last time-by winning the war
and keeping it won.
They're up there, tier on tier,
and as they sing they march in a
military snake-dance. Behind
them is a huge sky blue, star
spangled curtain, and as they
march the curtain rises and there
is a gigantic Uncle Sam, and Just
then flag bearers come marching
over the top beside Uncle - $50
flags in all, filmed in color. Wow!
| got some of it seeing it shot.
The 500 on stage included the reg
ular This Is the Army boys aug
mented by other Army men from
nearby desert camp. They had
all been rehearsing for days-with
Leroy Prinz, the dance director.
and Sergeant Bob Sidney calling
the turns. 1t was Sidney's voice
you heard over the loudspeaker,
IN last minute directions. Then
they were rolling" The playback
machine started, and This time
is the last time set your feet
marching. But it was only a close
up OF a section of the gang, and
the song snapped off in the mid
die of beat-leaving me with one
foot in the air.
The boys broke ranks, slipped
off their packs, and beat it out
side to take the air between takes.
They were back again in 20 min
utes, lining up for more, and Ser
geant Sidney got TO work on the
loudspeaker again. They're roll
ing - this time for close-ups
from another angle---and the mu-
sic vas on again. got that foot
down and marched .(stationary
style) happily on, but just for a
moment That shot was finished,
the music stopped. That foot was
caught in the air once more.
| went over and looked at the
orchestra pit. They had sawed off
the legs Of two pianos. and the
legs Of all the chairs. That's be-
cause the improvised theater stage
wasn't high enough over the or
chestra, and-the floor being con-
crete-'hey couldn't lower the pit.
The army musicians were fairly
squatting to their task.
They would call in the boys
again, and they would shoot a
little and let the boys 90. Music
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Ella R. Woolfenden
Widow Of Bank Founder
To Be Buried tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
r. Woolfenden. 9s. OF 6s3 West
Ferry avenue. will be held in Re-
deemer Presbyterian Church, 2146
West Grand boulevard. al 2 p, m.
tomorrow. She died Saturday.
Mrs. Woolfenden was born in
Detroit, and was the widow Of
Frederick Woolfenden, one Of the
founders and the first cashier Of
the Dime Savings Bank. She was
the oldest member Of the Re-
deemer church and had served on
the board Of the YWCA.
She is survived by four sons,
Edward George, Raymond and
Frederick, and two sisters, Anna
X. and Marriette +. Raymond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
For Quick Cough Relief,
Mix This at Home

cough medicine and gives you about
four times a. much for yeHF money.
IL keeps perfectly, tastes fine, and
lasts a family a long time.
for quick action. You can feel IL take
hold promptly. II loosens the phlegm.
soothes the irritated membranes. and
helps clear the air passages. Thus II
makes breathing easy, and lets you get
restful sleep.
Pinex is a special compound OF pro-
ven ingredients, IN concentrated form.
well-known for its prompt action on
throat and bronchial membranes.
Money refunded IL II doesn't please
you In every way,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Marriage Clinics Set
For Detroit Youth

Marriage clinics next week for
Detroit youth. sponsored by the
YMCA, Merrill Palmer School and
the public library. were announced
today.
West side clinics will be held
AT Fisher, Northern and West
ern "Y" branches March "a
East side sessions will be at Han
nan and Northeastern branches,
March 3-5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
WHAT on the Air

This program mas been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations az
scheduled are not On the
air. the fault lies With the
stations ana not The De
trolt Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Saves You Big Dollars, and
It's So Easily Mixed.

Here's an old home mixture your
mother probably used. but, for real re-
suits. II is still one OF the most ef-
fective and dependable. for coughs due
10 colds. Once tried. you'll swear by H..
It's no trouble. Make a syrup by
stirring cups graduated sugar ana
] cup water few moments until dis
solved. No cooking needed-its so
easy! Or you can use corn syrup or
liauid honey. instead Of sugar syrup
Now put 2ik ounces or Pinex into
pint bottle. and add your syrup. This
makes a fun pint of truly splendid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
B Men Drafted
From Board 81

Thirty-three men from Wayne
County Board 81. Highland Park
today we're taken into the armed
forces of the United States.
James T Morgan, Alabama
Carl c. Nassau, 332 Pasadena
Carl r Mckinney, 33a Pilgrim
Edmund J. Monogram, 1883 Pasadena
Matthew ~ c Robertson. 1877 Cander.
Robert w Finn, ~ LAbeUe
Nick LaIar II Labeus
Elmer Schroeder 323 Grove
Joseph n. vettraino. 1878 Thompson
Melvin r. Carey. 2i6 Laheus
Donald ~ Reid llS Gambler
Gus stAvropoules 81 Pilgrim.
Jack n Robinson. 1922 Lycaste
George T. Kelly. 800 Louise
Arthur A. pepazian 800 west Grand
Edward A TootlkiAn. 81 Puritan
RoXty n. Rossi. 1857 Murray Xii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Charles H. MoCuIIotf
City Garage EnpIoye S
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Charles H.
McCulloch of 14945 Cherrylawn
avenue, for q years employed at
thu East Jefferson Municipal
Garage. will be held in the Bur
rel Funeral Home, S73S Fenkell
avenue, al il a. m. tomorrow.
He died Sunday.
Mr.. McCulloch was born In
Springfield, Mass. and came "a
Detroit Is years ago. Surviving
him are his widow, Mrs. Ella Nc.
Culloch: daughter, Mrs. Arm
Magarian; son, Richard; sis.
ter. Mrs. Ella Farr of Springfield
and a brother, Harold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

Henry I RudKlk feosi Hamilton
Alvord Lew Gray Jr 753 Mtrrc'i
James r TeFrl. -ZO LCuse.
Antrbnkl Grgekian 500 West Grand
Drpali J Myers l1s Church
John " Round 10 FlgNm
Walter Cobas 2fs Pasadena
John p Ford 1885 Hamilton
Garland " Smith. 1885 Hamilton
Robert J Steele i40si Linnhurst
Thomas p Arnold. Is Lahele,
Fenton A Ludtke % Moss
Grover z Mitchell. 1855 West McNicholl
Albert J Collins
Michael Herman
Kenneth 2 B0nus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

ApvERTIsTMEST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Draft Official in Service

Charles A. Wagner. So. chair
man of draft board No. Sc. Dear
born. will report tomorrow AT
Camp Stewart, Ga, as second
lieutenant in the coast artillery.
He was a second lieutenant in
World War ].
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-mint Treat
Ca HAPPY, Cooling Relief Fof

Ist hwy, Coo'nS ksiist For
Burning Callousss-P& Spring IN Your Step
Don't sroan about tired burning feet.
Don't moan about eaTlouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat Feel the COM
fortinr, soothing eoolness OF Ice-Mint drive
ing out fiery burning :. aching tiredness.
Rub les-Mint over those ugly hard old
eorns and callouses, 40 directed. See how
white, eresm-like Iee-Mint helps soften
them up. Get foot happy today the Ice
Mint way. Your druggist has Iee-MinL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

wJLB-Foik Songs.
WExL,--P Parade ~ Bands.
WJBK-Pops Ley1en.
3:45 r. NJ.
WJR--Penoer Young ~.
WWJ-church Hymns.
CKLW-Rhythn matinee.
WCAR--U. OF Michigan.
&kYZ-Hotiywood news.
WJLB-Hilltop Harmony.
500 r. ".
WJR-David Harm u.
WWJ-hAry Marlla-p.
CKLW-Young foiks nukic
WcAR--News Ace
WxYZ-Morton Downey-M
wJLB--New: Intermevo.
WTNly-Neweea 50.
wJBK--News; Pops Lsydsn
S:I5 r. VI.
" JR-F ditof's daughter.
WILMA Perkins-D
VICAR The Grag Bag
WxYZ--MakebeIieve Bail.
WE&l--Lets BE Neighhofs
J go r. ".
WlR--ln HArmony-D
WWJ-Pepptr Young n
Wit.B-Miisdys rnatlnss
WExL~husic l.. s L.7vs
S:fs y. VI.
WIR--Music mea.
WWJ-Bappinssx rrht n
CkLW- Rhythm matinee.
t:09 y. VI.
WjR-News
WV Backstags wife =
CkIW-News
WCAR-Ssws.
wJLB-Se~s music.
WENIs-NeWscAsf
WJBK-NsWs; Pops Lsvden
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

2 very Young man he displayed
an unusual gift for chemistry
and was accepted as pupil of
the great Swedish chemist. Ber-
Zeilus.
A. ,hsi time chemistry was
permested with 4 doctrine ~
winch We can afford TO laugh
now II was the concept of wi
fnl force Vital force was
kind OF curious IndeSCrlbabie
force m Nature which was able
10 create minerals IN the rocks.
and salts. and the extracts m
plants, but which man could
never hope 10 control Or lmi-
tate
IN SHORT no chemist should
II waste has time trying 10
S+HthesIze- -sRythlHg-te make =
now chemical out OF two others
That vas Nature business and
required the action Of the vital
force You could analyze things
break down Natures work
into It's component parts. That
had been done But you couldn't
build anything UP.
Somehow young Wohler did
not believe that. When he went
10 Berlin and Eot laboratory
OF his own. ne began 10 ham
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

Equally AS important 70 our ma
tional defense. as our men and
women on the fighting fronts are
these people who are OF k n &
night and day turning cut victory
weapons in the factories.
-TheNare The home front fight
ers. many of them reversing their
normal routine e-nEliXing entirely
III order to work the odd shifts re-
uuired at the factories.
This presents one particular dif-
fieulty whie h is expressed in a
letter today. That is the diff
Guilty of sleeping during the day
with the noise that inevitably &c
ours in an active neighborhood.
Much Of this disturbance Is not
necessary, and may mean the loss
OF valuable sleep and consequently
valuable working hours.
Fred NJ. Butzel, Detroit attor-
ney and chairman of the Council
Of Social Agencies, reminds the
citizens Of the consideration that
iS due these workers IN today s
MAR PROBLEM CLINIC.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Furniture Damaged;
Go 10 Lawyer

War Problem Clinic:
We paid cash for bedroom
suite and bought a cedar chest TO
match When the chest was being
delivered, the men dropped IT, but
promised 10 send another After
about a year and a half we still
haven't received either the cnest
or the money we paId for It
Now we found that tins furni-
ture store has moved We wrote
to the proprietor. but have re-
ceived no answer. We have a re-
ceipt showing We paid for the
chest. Do we need lawyer TO
get our rights? MRS. J. ".
Dear Mrs. J. w:
You will have To see an at
torney about this matter a. IL
looks as though the company
will not pay YOU back until they
hear from a lawyer.
FRED VI. BUTZEL.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Barking Dog Prevents
Worker From Sleeping

War Problem Clinic:
My husband works Il hours on
The midnight shift. Lately ne
hasn't been able to sleep more
than two or three hours during
the day. because the nesghbor
across the street has q dog which
continually bsr-ks.
have spoken 10 her nicely
about II. but IL doesn't seem 20 do
any good Even with all the
windows and the doors closed, my
husband IS still bothered by the
rOlSe.
don't know what We can 40
4bout il. because he cant do has
best work on so little Sleep Our
sons are m the army. and we are
doiRg our best 10 help win this
var. but we can't keep up like this
much longer. MRS. s. h.
Dear Mrs. =. n:
There have been many cases
where neighbors have been in
considerate Of persons who have
To sleep during the daytime be-
cause they work on the night
shift. IL il possible that in view
Of the fact that your sons are in
the army and your husband is
on war work production. the
Home Service Division Of the
Red Cross. $50 W. Lafayette.
might send somebody out 10 call
on the neiehbor with the dog.
FRED VI. BCTZEI.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

front OF him on its pedestal
when he composed When she
sang ms music in the theater,
he loved 10 watch her although
he couldn't hear note He
claimed she made him feel his
music through her movements,
attitudes, gestures, and changes
OF expression, --
Mozart was one Of the few
who claimed women could be-
come good musicians. He. sand
rhpy had more talent for string
instruments than men due 10
their delicacy Of touch and ca
pacity for emotion.
ONE Of the greatest love Stor-
" les of all time lis that OF the
Two musical geniuseS, Robert
and Clara SChumann They
were in love when each was a
child prodigy They grew up IN
love and yet when Robert asked
GidraS parents for her hand, ne
was refused In some parts OF
Germany, # couple wanted 70
ge, married and they were both
al leeal-Ase h'ii-tAe- faFef4+--
Injected the -hny- could bring
-Sl.4i- requiring n : the opposing f4a4---
entS 20 show cause why the
marriage should not take place.
If no real impcdimcnt existed.
suppor, being the factor. the
court advised the parents 10
give their consent TINS was A
command. and uhsy now
Poberi cot his Clara. They
went through ftfe each follow
Ing RS career, but together
4 MOTHER love story with moi
n 50 happy an ending con-
oerhs Hahdn, Va ho fell deeply IN
lo+e etnith Keller. ttae=.etgHi5k'
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

IE YOU think women are
Il catty, consider the great Of
music. TschaikowSky desplSed
Bee ven; Brahms hated
Bruckner; Handel had contempt
for Gluck and Purcell; Mozart
derided Abt Vogler; Beethoven
Sneered AT Weber. and Weber
thought Beethoven should be
put into an asylum.
Carrie Jacobs Bond wrote the
two biggest hits OF all time,
End 0f 4 Perfect Day. and Il
Love You Truly. The former,
whi.h sold over six million cop
los. was turned down by every
publisher. so she pat up print
ing press in her kitchen and
published and sold IL herself.
nS TliE-nnad- tx naturally
~ dangerous for girls 10 make
dAfes with The local Xoung men
f-OT this reason. We have a dat
inP committee 30 Whom the
girls report. telling with whom
they want 10 date why're they
arc going and what time they
~ilI return Based on these
facts. the dating committee
gives or refuses permission All
the girls sbIdt by that decision.
After nine years with IS girls,
I have found that women are
more prompt than men At the
Capitol Theater where we
played 10 over .2500O0 people
and gave over 300 shows, not
one of my glfiS vas ever late.
-CenAriKht b. DAAs MiEraF- lHAl-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
MpfpOrfr and Mediocre
Boer Hears Swooner
BY FomiIy's Choice
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

The type of radio swooner is fellow who looks sick
because he isn't healthy sings low because he can't sing high
puts backward because would fall OF the
other way.
His told in couple Of well upholstered words
"meteorc and mediocre.
He sounds if he studied singing by with his head
In paper bag.
Rudy vallee the young fellow who started all this
crooncking of Yale when he synchroned his
voice to the whskrs and became famous in two shakes
Of a static eliminator.
But since then grooming has fallen upon evil days Of
which there week, and time out for lunch
Bing Crosby the best of the crooners. He is now
rich though the arrlye when they
will use all grooming records for wheels kddy cars.
singers like Caruso and Mccormack will go on for
ever They sang croonicker They artistic hog
callers who could bay the ham out of sandwich at hve
lnea miles
have library of Caruso and Mccormack records And
in the twilight of August evening s the front porch
smoking my pipe my feet In bowl Of cracked ice and
cabbage leaves head listening to the haunting
voice of-who nobody but Frank Sinatra
There four in the family, and I'm outvoed three
TO one
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

test ask her 10 make lemon
meringue PIE.
In 194l the favoritc drink Of
most young feminine patrons Of
cocktail bars was the Daqulrl
Now most OF tho EIrfy are order
ing Old FsShionedS. Maybe the
war has something TO do with
this switch IN feminine taste
4 BRAHAM LINCOLN'S mar
~ RED life was unhappy.
Many historians are inclined TO
blame Mrs Lincoln for this
state of affairs. However, it
should not be forgotten that
Mary Owens who declined
Abraham Lincoln : proposal Of
marriage explained her refusal
by saying.
"Mr. Lincoln was deficient in
those little links which make
up the path OF n woman's hap
piness."
According 10 one set OF sta
tiStics. with one hours labor an
American workman can pur-
chase twice as much as an
EngiishrHan, four times as much
as a German, SIX times as much
as an Italian and 35 times as
much as a japanese
If you clench your pipe or
cigar too tightly between your
teeth it will develop an i'm
proper jaw angle and bring on
deafness IN middle age Keep
this-in mind. young fellow as
l know of several cases in
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Darling Finds Men
Stick Together

winch II has been proven 70 be
true.
Queries from clients q Why
has the king Of hearts in a deck
OF cards no mouStache?
A-Mister you have me
stopped, hut II ! am stuck for
n stogie u j. no more than 1
deserve. 1 did know the answer
10 this question. but I've for
gotten II.
q Who would YOU name az
the six best Negro boxers Of all
time
AIN the order named; Sam
Laneford, Jack Johnson, Joe
Cans. Joe Louis, George Dixon,
Joe MOolcOtt.
Q-To what extent can a
womanS character be read by
the color Of her eyes.
Att IL said that blue-eyed
women are psychic and hard
TO deceive. BrOwn-eyed girls
make the best mothers and
wives. II a girLhas large eyes
she loves luxury and cannot be
happy without IL A Smali-eyed
woman is inclined Ia he morose
and selfish.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
BY Damon RunyOn

limited. The next thing We
know, romance lifts its lovely
head But of course the ladies
should be mindful Of their own
strength when they indicate
the ribbons because the other
day I saw a lady, seeking in
formation only and not airy
persiflage, tap a chap on his
good conduct bar with such
force that she spilled. him all
over the floor
The ribbons that indicate
awards for valor are. OF course,
the ones that shine with pc
ruliar brilliancy on a bosom. |
always feel that | should re-
move my hat in the presence
of a wearer of the ribbons that
show that a man has dared for
flag and country against long
odds that he should survive.
The Congressional Medal Of
Honor, awarded 10 members Of
all branches OF the service for
gallantry above and beyond the
line of duty Is The most cher
iShed decoration known TO
Americans.
ONLY too often IT has TO be
" issued posthumously Few
return from missions that bring
the award. IT was established
during the Civil War. The Dis
tinguished Service Cross of the
army was established in World
War / and is awarded 10 any
person who shall distinguish
himself by individual acts Of
extraordinary heroiSm in con-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

How many plays can YOU re-
IL call that had only four
characters or less The best
four-character play I ever saw
was The Climax The best
two-character play Jealousy
! never saw a one-character play
but recall that Charlie Chaplin
PLAYED in a one-character fim
titled One A. M"
Only 9 per cent Of wives ask
ing for divorce ask for allmony.
Only 6 per cent getting di-
yorce get alimony, and only 4
per cent collect the alimony
without any trouble,
Seventy-one per cent Of mar
riageS ending in divorce are
ehildleSs. This is partly due -
the fact that many people who
would otherwise get a divorce
hesitate 10 do so because or
their children,
4 S FOR prophets, how about
Admiral Dewey who in 1893
6n=ttff= deck Of his flagship IN
Manila Bay said:
II look forward some 10 or 50
years and foresee Japanese
naval squadron entering this
harbor as l have done and de-
manding the surrender OF Ma
Mia and the Philippines with q
ptsn OF making these islands
part Of great Japanese empire
OF the future"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Connolly Answers

la Lipari Islands th1
Balaeric Islands, tcl Orkney
Islands.
2--ta) Bloodhound; (bl dachS-
hund tc) greyhound
"a Big dipper. tb) head
tail. nucleus. tC) Mars.
IA Open; tbD spirit, tc)
diSagreeing
5-ta) Charles Goodyear; fbl
6af1feU;- tCt colt
6 ta)l4 pounds, tbl p OF a
mile; Co about 2-5 Of an
inch.
la rgentina tBuenos
AircSD. lbl Canada; tcD
Egypt
Copyright, 1888 bv King Features