davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

Later in match, Mrs Dolphin COM
planned 10 her manager Ohio Wells,
aRout the ruling on how they should
bow IN the final ten games OF the
Scr.eS Each would bowl two
frames. and then set down and wait
;aeir turn again rhis would give
each bowler tine 20 sc; cool. This
N4S-tlQuGhi- 20 serve as a d sad
vantage 30 Mrs Dolphin. but i; only
node the caaTp angry. and result
cd u the defeat,of Miss Simmons.
Mrs Dolphin IS he better bowler
5c'%ccn ne two girls bat Miss Sim
mons >hoG.dnl fecl badly by her de-
~, q, nc hands az the national
champ FOR the writer doubts any
o'acs R5oc woman m the world
I'D have made a better showing
Final scores
The final scores 81 the las; set Of
sen games Were. Do.lhin-l65. l69
2OS. i52. Ill l57, 1893 las. l64 1876
Tor total If 1920. and Simmons
i58. l6l iS+ l52 las. l67. lss. 1877
lSS. and 80 Cor 1921
Queen Pin Contestant,
A:'cr the match both Mss sim.
mons md Mrs Dolphin threw their
r5'y rr-.u tar ing by announcing
nat 'acy would be contestants in
ne 'a.r5 annual Miss Queen Pin
popularity contest. tina, Will &c. un.
der way over the week end Miss
; mm7nS Is member OF Brady's
Health STUDIO FIVE. and Mrs Dol.
pAn Is captain OF Palmer Bowl girls
and Club Congo.
Minnie Duucans. Miss Queen Pin
- - VIII dctcnd her crown and
the other contestants whose names
81" appear N the paper cash week
are. Garry Rivers, captain OF 10
HorSemenS club, Thelma Baldwin
captain % Supreme Linen and AL.
ma D May and q member Of Acmc's
ao'.>t. and a few others.
d. Marshell F Ross. MD. OF
Ne~ York Ctty4-Nas- IN the CITY over
ne week end and witnessed the
match between Miss Simmons and
Mrs Dolphin He. Dr. Ross. was
visiting DR. Powell Johnson. former
president OF the Metropolitan bowl
ng league
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

Pvt Rudolph Barrett of S847
crowned lao pound boxing champion
placement training center. Fort Warren.
Fourth Regiment boxing cyclone punch
ing power Barrett has swirled through fifteen
egimenfal tight cards win th-
10 The Fighting Fourth Private Barrett
lsan National Guards and fought and
Robert Barnes former Golden Gloves
and Danvle H. this soldier the smallest
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

SMITH TRIPS MORGAN
BALTIMORE. Md.-Johnson c.
Smith cagers defeated Morgan in a
rough game 40 to 80.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

-Four hooks arc carried inside new
lmc Tor anglers 10 prevent Ioullns on
weeds until 2 FISH bites w1en they
spiipg INTO position TO catch the fish.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

jnicrncd .a'cS in The game a, Gas
y m Old Timers meet TrJldus IN
he game a. cIshl . clock. and
Commln6os face East Side Mon.
srchs in ,hc las: game, slated for
9i5.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-13

The final scores Of the las; Sc; OF
sen games Wc.e. Do!ihin--l65. i69
POS iS2. III l57, 1913 las. 1914 1876
tor total Of 1920. and Simmons
i58. l6l iSl i52 las l67. lss. le7
rs ard is0 so- 80,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

photographs of persons unknown to
 and, by observing the sway of his
 instrument, announce whether they
 were living or dead.
 If the pendulum is held over the
 head of a man, according to it's
 adopts, it will swing back and forth in a straight line. In the case of a
 woman, the swing will be in the shape of an ellipse. Rolando says 1t will report the sex of eggs or un- born children.
 The pendulum would be motion less, he said, if the person in the photograph was dead. He was about to begin, dangling the pen dulum over the photograph of a wo- man, when the air-raid sirens began to vail. All lights in Dr. Garrett's over the table, were extinguished. Amid the sirens dying walls. thun- der was heard. The blackout was pierced with lightning flashes per ceptiblc even through the drawn curtains.
 While the witnesses huddled about him, Rolando went ahead, unper- turbed, as solemn and precise as his black bow tie. This woman is dead" he would announce. This man is alive" Out of IA photo graphs he scored nine correct, while five remained doubtful, either be- cause the pendulum acted erratical- ly or the person who had brought the photograph was not certain whether the subject was alive or not.
 TT IS not unusual for stage chil- Il dren to get rude awakening when they grow up and discover that the money they earned in their tender years is gone. The current quarrel between Gypsy Rose Lee and her mother recalls the some what similar case of Jackie Coogan, Freddie Bartholomew had relative trouble when he was in the large money. Gypsy, incidentally, claims she has given her mother $50000 over the past 10 years.
 S'PEAKING of child stars, Shirley CTemple is still in the running as a movie actress. RumorS that she would appear in a Broadway play, sometimes the last resort of the washed-up from Hollywood who want to cash in on their personal value, were put at rest when David o. Selznick signed her to a long-term contract. She's sophomore at Westlake School for Girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
Lourdes Sodality
 To Hold CroUning

The coronation of the Blessed Virgin Mary" by the Children of Mary Sodality of Our Lady of Lourdes church will be held on Sun- day afternoon, May 23, at 3:3O o'clock at the church.
 Miss s. Dolores Paolini, president of the sodality will have the honor of crowning the statue, assisted by Miss Della Vanni, Molly Summa and Stella Distefano.
 About eighty-five members of the sodality, the Holy Angel society, and altar boys will participate in the pro- ceSsion.
 After the crowning thirty new members will receive their medals and be admitted into the sodality.
 Following the exercises a social will be held at the parish hall. Miss Gertrude Rosa is chairman of the arrangement committee and is as- sisted by Misses Yola Spagnola. Dolores Spagnola, Marie Marangio, Edith MoSchella and Lucy Loffredo.
 Misses Lida AnastaSio and Dolores Spagnola will entertain with duet piano selections
 Members are requested please to be present at the parish hall at 2:45 p, m. with their medals and Chil- dren of Mary books. Rev. Edward Farrel is chaplain of the sodality
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
Mrs. C. J YackeL
 Club Hostess

Mrs. Gustave Yackey of Walnut street, entertained the members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of St. Pauls Methodist Church on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H. M. Sutherland presided, and Mrs. David Wood led the de- votional service.
 Plans were completed for the May luncheon to be held on May 26 at 12:30 o'clock at the parsonage. Mrs. Albert H. Marion of New Haven, as guest of honor, will give lecture on her collection of bells. Mrs. Will liam Chick, chairman of the affairs, is being assisted in her arrange ments by Mrs. Alton Irwin, Mrs. Frederick Korngiebel, Mrs. David Wood, Mrs. Louis E. Higgins, Mrs. w. J. Oldroyd, Mrs. Gustave Yackel, Mrs. August Paul, Mrs. John Steck, Mrs. H. M. Sutherland, Mrs. Henry Staples and Mrs. Lewis Sage.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Wedge of Wood street, on June 2.
 Among the members attending other than the above-named com mittee, were Rev. L. E. Higgins Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. Robert Buick Mrs. Frank Meisinger, Mrs Charles Finkenzeller, Mrs. Newton Leas, Mrs. George Wedge Mrs. John ModroW, Mrs. David Jones, Mrs. Julius Frieze and James Allen, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
St. John's Mothers
 Guild Holds Party

Among the players who attended the dessert bridge sponsored by the Mothers Guild of St. Johns EpiSco- pal church on Wednesday afternoon were: Mrs. Mary LorenZ, Mrs. Nell son Strassner, Mrs. Irving Smith, Mrs. Emil Parent Mrs. Mae Squires Mrs. c. B. Brown. Mrs. Robert Each Mrs. William Carew, Sr., Mrs. Will liam A. Kunschner, Mrs. Frank T. Santora, Mrs. Herman Rietzel, Mrs Arthur Lambret, Mrs. Robert Sch lander, Mrs. John Brennan. Mrs. P. T. Kenney, Mrs. F. J. Biron, Mrs. Martha Watkins, Mrs. Harry Blan- chard, Mrs. Ella V. Logan. Mrs. Archie Manson, Mrs, Abner Scho- field. Mrs. John Jones.
 Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Ernest Faulkner, Mrs. Charles Velte, Mrs. Earl McGann, Mrs. William John son. Mrs. O. w. Walden. Mrs. Giles R. Anderson. Mrs. William Lashar. Mrs, Nathaniel Gault, Mrs. John B. Guthrie. Mrs. J O. Kanny, Mrs. Robert Gilbert, Mrs. Floyd Cady, Mrs. Harry Owens, Mrs. Ed ward Chapel, Mrs. Fannie Single. Mrs. Moritz Renker, Mrs. Curt Kiessling, Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. Fred Hougtaling. Mrs, Thomas Wilton, Mrs. Arthur Warfel. Mrs. John Jamison. Mrs. Margaret Mitchell Mrs. Wesley Bayard and Mrs. William O'Neill
 Mrs. Robert Schlander and Mrs, William O'Neill were in charge Of the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
City Rifle Club
 Honors Couple

The Brass City Rifle Club enter tained last evening at the Copper Kettle in honor of Miss Ethol Pich- ard of Highland avenue and George J. Sanders of Adelaide avenue, whose wedding will take place to- morrow.
 The couple received gifts of crys- tai.
 Among those attending were MT. and Mrs. Earl Bristol, MT. and Mrs, Raymond Bristol, Mildred Bum stead, Walter Mitchell John Sher- will, MT. and Mrs. Armand LeVas- seur, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Hine, MT. and Mrs. F,ranklyn Daniels, Mrs. Evelyn Yourk, Harrie DelDonna, Clark Cady, Maureen Castonguay, Dr. and Mrs. H. Gilmour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
Miss Nielsen
 ReceiUes Degree

Miss Jeannette Nelson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Neilsen of Englewod avenue, will be a candi- date for the degree of bachelor of arts at Colby college in the 122nd commencement on Sunday, May 23
 Miss Nielsen graduated from Crosby high school and has majored in English at Colby. She was re- gently elected to Phi Beta Kappa society for outstanding scholastic achievement and has been on the deans list for four years. She won the German prize in her junior year. Miss Nielsen is member of Chi Omega sorority, student gov ernment and the Student Christian association.
 This Colby commencement is unique in that about half the class was graduated last December under the wartime accelerated program and also in that 1t is the first spring commencement to be held on Col by's new MayhoWer Hill campus. Practically every senior will enter the armed forces or some form of war work soon after graduation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
SiSterhood Names
 Slate of Officers

At its meeting this week the Beth-E Sisterhood reelected Mrs. Frank Meyers as its President, with the following slate: First vice-presi- dent, Mrs. George Kaplan; second vice-president, Mrs. Joseph Krasow; treasurer, Mrs. Isabore Stoll; f1nan- cial secretary, Mrs. Morris Vein berg; recording secrtaary, Mrs Sid- ney Cassel; corresponding secretar- ies, Mrs. Hyman Drubner and Mrs Sydney Yavetz.
 The board members named for a three year term include: Mrs. Hy- man Aronson, Mrs. Abraham s. Brown, Mrs. Abraham Fandiller, Mrs. Clarence Freedman, Mrs. Leonard Garston, Mrs. Robert Ko- sersky, Mrs. Manuel Lax and Mrs. Meyer Schacat. Mrs. Martin Stern felS was elected to the board for two years, and Mrs. Morris Koser- sky was made an honorary board member.
 Cultural chairman for the after noon was Mrs. Hyman Drubner with Mrs. Irving Gordon reading the invocation. Mrs. Gabriel Mason, Mrs. Sidney Cassel and Mrs. Will liam P. Greenfield took part in the program. Mrs. Charles Walker made her report on Red Cross work, and Mrs. Robert Kosersky reported on the sisterhood's activities during the month of April. Mrs. Harry Acker- man told members of the plans for the recital Sunday evening at 800 o'clock at the auditorium of Beth Fl of Miss Louise Greenfield, soloist, accompanied by Miss Madeline Robb.
 Mrs Abraham Kuperman and Mrs. Gabriel Mason were welcomed as new members. Mrs. Mitchell Mey- CTS served as chairman of the nom- mating committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
Swedish League Party Wednesday

The Waterbury -Naugatuck SWed- ish Junior league enjoyed a card party Wednesday evening at the Scovill Girls club, with Miss Edith Grahn and Mrs. Anne Dorado as hostesses. The members presented a gift to Mrs. Dorado. whose hus- band Lieut.. Leonard Corrado is with the U. s. Army in the Pacific
 Among those attending were Norma Nelson, Doris Gustatson, Eileen Clausen, Ethel ziglatski, Emma Hunstone, Gladys Johnson, Ann Austin, Esther Ross, Mabel Williams. Edna Carlstrom, Linnea Gylenhammer, R Il h Johnson, Gladys Pearson, Eva Hale, Elsa Humphrey, Mildred Olson, Elsa Palmquist, Alice Palmquist, Flor ence Rappe, Olga Benson, Alice Rappe, Mrs. Corrado and Miss Grahn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
USO TO STAGE
 DANCE PROGRAM

Novelty dances and a square set entertainment are promised by the Waterbury Tool Company at the U. S. O. dance Saturday night, at the Y. M. c. A. Special numbers will be rendered by Ralph Shore, Fanny Rossi, and Vincent Maizolo along with a song and dance act by Danny Barrett. Harold Hub bell will call the square set with all the parlance of country squire
 Marion Laverdiere, Joseph Ko- losky, Herbert French, Norman Levin, Robert Mcdowell and Peggy Guilbert are the committee from the Tool Company, who will work in close cooperation with Jack Suffa, chairman of the dance committee.
 University students are taking the places in South African stores of clerks released for war work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

The "ScOts-Guard" serves all fronts. Invest in the playing cArd of "diStinctiOn". Provide for the needs of humanity. Another Wa terbury contribution to the wnr cifOrt. Manufactured md sold cN- clusIycly for the benefit of the United Nations Relief Fund, Inc. Available nt Wntcrbury'S depend- nbie store Grievc, Bissct t& Holland. Cards mailed to HerVicemcn over sens at no additional cost. Postpaid Sf .OO. ScOtSEuRrd, F. Q. Box 158, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Saturday Nuptials
FITZMAURICE LYONS

At g o'clock tomorrow morning Miss Evelyn I. Lyons, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Daniel J. Lyons of West Haven, will become the bride of Thomas F. G. FitzMaurice, the son of Mrs. Maurice FitzMaurice and the late MT. FitzMaurice of Chipman street, this city.
 The ceremony will be performed at St. Lawrence's church in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
BEAULIEU LIE BEL

St. Ann's church will be the scene of wedding tomorrow morning when Miss Yvette Lebel the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Lebel of Richard Roland Beaulieu, son of of Plaza avenue, becomes the bride MT. and Mrs. Donat Beaulieu of South Leonard street.
 The ceremony will be performed at 8::30 o'clock at St. Ann's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
SANDERS-PICHARD

Miss Ethol Richard, the daughter of MT and Mrs. Lawrence A. Pich- ard of Highland avenue, will be married tomorrow to George J. Sanders, son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Sanders of Adelaide avenue.
 The ceremony will be performed at 2 o'clock at the West Side church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
Lutheran Ladies
 Sponsor Party

Twenty-three tables were in play yesterday afternoon at the dessert card party and food sale sponsored by the Ladies Aid Society of St. Johns Lutheran church.
 Mrs. Rose Kemp was chairman of the affair which took place at the parish house. Her assistants in- cluded: Mrs. Clara HaSsell, Mrs. Olga Hoft, Mrs. William Kirsch- baum, Mrs. Jacob Reihl, Mrs. Gott- lieb Sonntag, Mrs. A. H. Blum, Mrs. Alfred Penner, Mrs. Lena Natusch, Mrs. Hermine Beck and Mrs. Carl Herman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
Janet Batchelor
 ObserUes Birthda,

Miss Janet Batchelor of Yale Ave nue was recently entertained at a surprise party at her home in honor of her birthday.
 Among the guests Betty Phillips Lucille Burney Dorothy Straw Beth Smith, Marolyn Beck, Evelyn HardWick, Anna Fibre, Laura Me Hale and Mrs. Robert Seaman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
Personal
Friends Honor
 Mrs. EE. Conway

Mrs. Mary Mcdonald of Willow street and Miss Mildred Gilland of Wall street entertained at miscel- laneous shower for the former Miss Marjory M. McGregor of North Elm street, whose marriage to Private First Class F. E. Conway took place April 29.
 Those present included: Mrs. Mrs. Marguerite McGregor, Mrs, A. Gilland, Mrs. V. McHale, Mrs. James Gilland, the Misses Alice Wrinn, Elaine Marsey, Jennie Del loRusso, Marguerite Pilkington, Lil- Han Abbondondolo, Geraldine Nor rison, Rose Santaweita, and Bar bara Mcdonald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the new Thursday evening tournament under the di- rection of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty in- cluded: north south, Mrs. Roger Peabody, Mrs. w. c. Bailey, 121 1-2;
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Jaeger, 105 1-2; east-West, Mrs. Albert LaVigne, Mrs Philip Brodeur, 115; Miss Helen O'Meara, Mrs. Joseph Reilly, 97 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21

In this instance Rolando, who is an artist and naturalist and uses his pendulum to determine the sex of insects before they emerge from their cocoons, was to attempt, a rather gruesome test. He claims that the pendulum once foretold the murder of man three months before he was slain. This night he was to hold the pendulum over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
-Gualtieri
BY MARTIN KANE United Press StaH Correspondent

NEW YOK-UPIt weird staging for psychic exper "
 group psychologists gathered the Park Ave Garrett Garrett Foundation for Hypnotic observe the experiments of Roland exponent the Middle psychic toyhe which believed to tell character and other facts about the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-21
KIRLEY- WILCOX

The wedding of Miss Eleanor Ethel Wilcox, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Wilcox of Girard Ave- nue, to Fred Grover Kirley of Hol- yoke, Mass, will take place tomorrow afternoon. The ceremony will be performed at 2 o'clock at the Mill Plain Church,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
by Damon RunyOn

THEY were right behind the
l. expeditionary forces in
North Africa, setting up their
entertainment booths in the oc-
cupied territory Immediately
after our soldiers had pitched
their tents.
Noncombatants, unarmed d.
many of the actors have taken
almost the same risks as the
soldiers themselves TO carry the
breath of home TO the men OF
the far-f1ung fighting lines.
Some of the actors are men no
longer young whose lives of late
years have been pretty much
sedentary and who are not physi-
cally attuncd to the hardships
and exposures of the long jour-
neys and to these an extra
salute is in order.
A s TO the women Of the stage
"A and screen who are follow
ing the fighters as faithfully as
IL they were enlisted and subject
TO the orders of the day, though
they might reasonably remain in
their comfortable h ON s., no
praise is too great.
The sight Of a famous and
glamorous female figure almost
on the very battlefront and the
knowledge that she is there
solely for their entertainment is
more inspiring to the soldiers
than anything else that could be
conceived.
Our military leaders learned
this in World War 1 when small
units of entertainers moved
around behind the lines in
France. Some of them sang
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

They Neusr fail Uho die
IN a great cause: The block
may soak their gore;
Their Heads may sodden in the
sun; their limbs
Be strung 10 city gates and
castle WuUs
But still their spirit walks
abroad.
Byron.
HENRY KAISER. the con-
IL struction engineering genius,
was the first contractor TO use
rubber tired wheelbarrows.
Opposition contractors laughed
at Henrys fancy equipment but
IL moved twice as much sand
with much less effort than the
old fashioned wheelbarrows.
What do you use as a conclu.
sion TO your letters?
I have heard OF an old
preacher who concludes all his
letters:
"God bless you generously In
everything you undertake"
Proudly writes a young
matron of Chicago:
"0ur daughter Charlene had
six teeth at the age OF 8 months,
"She was crawling at 4
months, standing at 81, months
and walking at g., months.
AT 18 months Of age she was
climbing fences.
AT her present age Of 20
months she Is still climbing
fences, but they are higher
fences
DENNY RENFREW. Holly
~ wood dog trainer.
Conducts a dog college where
CANNES are instructed in house
etiquette.
A distinguished student at Mr..
Renfrew's college right now is
Rita Hayworth's dog. who is
taking a course in apartment
house living etiquette.
This course is of two months
duration.
Mike Todd. Musical comedy
impresario.
Asked the reason for a recent
visit to Hollywood Mr.. Todd
said:
IL went there TO get some
chorus boys for my new shows"
Hollywood is quite center
OF the chorus boy industry.
One Aim company has 40 gen.
tlemen of the ensemble under
contract.
We often hear the names of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
Whole Story Comes Out
Rufftowns Creator
Horks Back to 1918
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

We're finishing up tough sergeant contest without
having discovered tough enough to be elected
a citizen of Rufftown
Ruftown product of the first World War. We had
that the will win this one. Fellows far
from home would congegate while waiting be mustered
out and tell OF the gories Of their home towns.
heard of many tough places that finally got into
the Arguments myself When telling them of home
city where the canary birds sang bass they checked It,
whats the of that town." they asked, and had
to think quick.
"Ruftown." said and although didn't know It, was
starting something that ran for 20 years
When they asked where Ruftown was / said II was
between Gene Fowers Denver and Damon Runyons Pueblo
had been either city and have yet to visit them The
hero of RutowR Gnk Fowler who gradually sue
ceeded by the mysterious character known The Gutt
The Gutt into the picture when heard Italian
admirer of Joe Grim speak him that the nearest
he could come to glutton for punishment.
The Gutt never fight. He had his record on the
soes of his shoes ngsders could consult at time
after the gong sounded for the start of the first round
He the first fighter counted out In midair Be-
fore the gong his knees shook with rage
copyrsht 1919, KnS Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
BY j. II. McEvOy;
The GO-Getter


IVES. I used to eat and drink
too much, too-and ] Sc
cretly prayed for the day when
I could be delivered.
The great day has come.
Fhe OPA will ration my food
and I am told my ticker is even
now being turned into synthetic
rubber.
Imagine. scientists Dragging
about this great invention.
when any Of US old-timers could
have told them that's what the
Ticker we drank usually turned
into.
Yes. like the Old Mother, in
Shanghai Gesture" ! have sur
vived.
I am on top--on top OF the
ground.
/ may not be any better of
than the others up here on the
hill sleeping all around me-
there r. considerable difference
Of opinion about ths-but at
least have the sour satisfaction
OF the last word.
Under each Excuse my dust"
can scrawl. Mud in your eye"
Distributed by McNsusht Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

the original Floradora Sextet
Girls.
But who remembers who the
six men were who first sang
Tell Me, Pretty Maiden. Are
There Any More at Home Like
You" to the original Floradora
Girls!
TN THE seventy-eighth Con-
Il gress there are as bald
headed representatives.
In the seventy-sixth Congress
there were 70 bald-headed rep
resentatives.
Does this indicate the bald
headed men are slipping as
political candidates or is II that
the hair restorers are becoming
more effective7
What group would you say
has the highest percentage OF
casualties in the present war 2
IT Is the newspapermen.
SO far 10 war correspondents
have died in action.
Thirty-t hire e correspondents
have been wounded and 65
taken prisoners.
Never in the history OF war
fare have the war correspond
ents been so much In the thick
of the fighting as they are
today.