davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21
SDditpreiie fir SEIZE

S06itpreiie fir SEIZE, oie bereits
benin Sabrifanten beginner uno iif
bis gum &leinbGnoler meiter itaffeln,
lino bon Der office Of Brice ao-
miniltration" a~ngeor0net moroen.
Sic lteuen in Ser oagemeinen 9reis-
lage feline @rbobung oar, ionoern
peroen in man6en @eiddften iogar
81 elmer Yreisienfung fiibren.
gie neuen Seifenbo6itpreiie BE-
3ieben lid ieoo6 nur auf Seife, oie
in fleineren 21oen perfauft mir0.
Die neien 8reisgren5en treten am
a. Mai in &raft.
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21

bergen fonnten-angeli6ts Der gall-
sen 9eoefung,s bon Der mir bisber
ME etfpas geieben baben".
3a6 Der uaiierten ~Snpniion Nor0=
%afrifas i'm Nopem6er 1912 muroe
oas @ei1maoer na6 Suneiien Der
legt uno ging in oas @etiimmel, mo
es am Oifitcn mar. 9ie Satio9e,
OaB es nun auf llrlaub gei6idt mltr-
De, iogte elmer Der 5lieger, u5eigt,
OaB oie Sade in Noroofrifa floppt"
Die @rfabrungen, Die Sauptmann
&onan G. Sbomas aus Albuquerque
IN 0eu Merifo gema6t bat, maren
tppii6 fir oas gauge @ef1maoer.
@r imtartete @eibna6ten 1871 bon
einem 6lugplas in &olifornien urio
oadte, iiber Afrifa mad SABA 3u
fliegen.
@r madte cine 3tpii6enlanoung
auf einem lionmerifaniifen StiiB-
punft, oo6 aIs er bort fir Sen
Sprung iiber Sen MtIantif ltartete,
Duroe oas ei~n5iebbare Sdtpun5ra0
ieines 8om6ers i9Der 6eIddoigt. gr
ma6te ben Sprung uno entoedte in
@frifa, OaB bort elm griabrao ni6t
81 baben NOR. Or febrte in oie Ser
einigten Staaten 5uriid, um cine an
oere 5liegenoe 5eitung 5u befom=
men, uno erreidte i6lieBlid Snoien
om 13. 4priI 1912. 9rei Gage ipG-
ter ging er nit elmer 8onrbaroie-
rllng &angouns in Sen &f.
Sauptmann Ebomas er31blt, ooB
Wfaior Sobn SO. SoomeD aus San
Nntonio, Ser ipGter iiber 3eapel ab=
gei6oiien mur0e, nit 5pei 5eihlngen
einen 9agangriff auf Gangoon lei
tete. Gin S6marm iapanii6er u3e-
ros" 9ing gegen oie beioen Bomber
Dor. Maior SoomeD's Bomber brad
our6 Die iapanii6e Sperrfette, aber
Gle Wanni6aft oes anoeren 8ombers
muBte abipringen. Ser Bilot llno
@riabpilot famen nod % Saqen
@egs ourd ben Di9ungel gu ibrem
StiBpunft 5uriid.
Waior Soomep fiibrte einmal bier
6eitlingen BEL elmer Northumberland
&retas. 9os 5~lug5ellg oes Saupt-
manfs Sbomas nuroe bei610igt uno
fam i'm 8eI6maoerflug nidjt mebr
nit, aber Maior Goomep CAB Sen
anoeren ben 8efebI, oas Sempo 5u
%perringern uno 8bomas gu oefen
ale febrten 5uriif.
Ser 8ombeni9iibe 2eutnant 9on
@iloer Don Sapannab, Ga, er3Gblt
elm @rlebnis, oas in oen Grfabrun=
gen oes @ei6maoers iiber oen @elt-
meeren, iber &eiSfeloern ODER in ser
@iiite fem 8eiipiel bat.
Sin afrifaniides Mbenteuer
@iloers 5lug5eug, beItifnmt fir
Nfrifa, perfeblte iein 3iel uno fam
anf Dem Strano elmer pom Oidun=
gel umiaumten 8u9t in elmer 9rud-
lanoung nieoer. Man mar in 81
beria. Rieman0 NOR berleBt NOR
Den, uno Die 8eiaBung muroe balo
BON einem &ettungsflug3elg aufge-
nommen-mit Musnabme @iloers
nno zines anoeren Mannes, oie BEL
Dem 6lug5eug in Der &offnung per=
blieben, es 81 retten.
Die @ingeborenen i1m1rmten nm
Die beioen Slieger uno oas Slug
5eng berum, uno elmer BON ibnen,
beridtet @iloer, fam nGber un0
fragte: gNaiiab, lit on mein
Jreuno?" llno @iloer antportete:
0gruoer, flar 6ein 6reuno."
Daraufbin muroe @iloer beim
Srtsbduptling eingefiibrt - S1gba
Saga mar Iein Name-uno erfubr
81 ieinem @ritaunen, oaB Der alte
0fann Ger muBte mebr als 80 Sab
re alt fem iagt @iloer) Elm 6efrei-
ter SflaDe aus Gbarleiton, g. g.,
mar. Sugba raoebredte Elm aauoer-
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21
TliegenOe Tetnngen
bier auf nrlanb
9 17-0eiduaOer idJlus iidl rmnD nm
ben Gr0baa
ohann Stoltz fur die Overseas News
Agency, lnc.")


Johann stoltz fur die Overseas News
Agency, Incl
Ginbunoertneun 0ffi5iere nno
Mannldoften zines 8eidlpooers
6lieeenOer 6eitun9en limo auf ur=
lQub in Die 8ereinigten Stoaten gu
riidqefebrt, na6Oem iie &ffabr-
ten i'm l1mfang BON 100000 Dfellen
3uriidlegten-in China ulo Burma,
in 2ibpen uno 5ulebt in ben bnrten
QGmpfen an Der tuneiii6en 6ront.
6oIt ole Der % Sffi5iere ua0 81
MannIdaften, BON oenen Die meiltet1
meniqer als 30 Sabre alt limo, -tra=
qen Sic .@ar Mteoal~ uno ben
aSilper 5tar". @inige BON linen
muroen nit Dem n9iitinguiibeo 5lD-
ing Gross" alsge5ei6net.
0as @an3e @el1maoer fam tllr5=
lid BON Noroafrifa in einem Safen
Ser SItfiite an, uno Die Wanlter
febrten gum eritenmul Ieit Der 3eit
Dor Tearl Sarbor in ibre Seinlat 5lt-
rid.
Maebrere ser 6lieger fodten tat-
iG6lid in ibren 8ombern BIZ III
rem @eg runo INN ben @robaa. sic
maren auf Ben Bbilippinen ltatio-
inert ais Der &rieg ausbrad, lie fie-
len Dor ben iapanii6en Angriffen
nad SABA uno Muitralien 5uriid uno
fanoen iid ip1ter pieoer bel ibrem
@el1maoer in Snoien elm.
@lansleiftnngen i'm Ternen Often
0os 8erIonal in Snoien itammte
aus pielen 8erb1noen. @s fam gum
Seil aus Der alien 10. 8ombergrup-
pc (oer erIten in ueberiee) inter benz
8efebl oes Brig. Sen. eugene GU
banfs unb ging oann CUR Z. 8om-
bergruppe uno gum alien uNeurten
@ei9waoer~ unter Dem 8efebl Oes
@eneralmaiors 2ouis @Doe 8rere-
ton. 9as ualte 0eunte~ biloete ben
grOBten Seil Der beriibmten u8rere-
tons Bengal Bomber, Die Dor eini-
gen Monaten oas Sob erbielten 0as
Sdifial Snoiens entidieoen 81 ba-
ben.
Sic flogen obne 8egleitung bon
&fflllg5eugen iiber Burma uno
China, marfen Sprengmaterial auf
iapaniide StiiBpunfte uno legten
man6mal 5lugitreden bon $500 bis
$500 Meilen in 5pei Sagen 5uriid,
Inn HangoonL Wan0alaD, Woulmein
upo Afpab gu bombaroieren. gini-
ge Sagesitreden ~betrugen nidt meni=
ger ais 1900 bis 2,100 Meilen, oas
beiBt mebr ais Die l%eberqileriing 0es
Siioatlantif bon 8roiilien nod
Ifrifa.
Damn, als Der oeuti9e 5elOmar=
idaa HommeI nit ieinem Mfrifa-
fOrps gegen ben Sill DoritieB. beul-
ten Die Waidinen-im lebten Som=
mer-oem Witteloiten 81, INN, Die
borflutenoe @eae oes Mf~rifaforpS
breden 81 belfen. 4u9 biesmal flo
gen iie obne 8egleitung bon 4ompf-
flug5eugen. Sic nttadierten Sobrlif,
ais oieier &nfen bon Ser Mdie be-
iebt mar. friibmoreens nit folder
8egelm6Bigfeit, oaB iie als Der
uWildmann~ befannt muroen. gu
an0eren 3eiten belegten tie &reta
un0 Hbooes nit Bomben.
!Seife Sage iber @orbafrifa
GaS @ei6ma0er erbielt gum eriten-
NAL MISUNDERSTANDING, ais
es Sobruf BON 1gpptiiden Stiibpunf-
ten aus bombaroierte. IS gab SHE
ger, bic ibre ueberrai6ung nidt Der
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21
9taats= SerOlO qllmanad l943

NeidbaItiges 2eiemnteriaI, MObel-
len, Weid)idlten, 0eOid)te unb Diele
fiinitleriide gilObeilagen aus Der
altcn mnO neuen 9eimat.
Bur 5Oc-bmr6 Bic 9Oit 6Oc,
SIN SOnrnalbiirD, 71O-6te Gtrafe,
q. 80, at babem
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21
@prfidtiae Nmtluurt

u2uiie, lpiir0eit olt MIDI ai1 nod
lieben, penn i6 mein germoaet per-
loren b6tte?~
u5alt 0u es pe%rloren?~
Neinl~
p9aln alio- freilid miiroe ib 0id
oanil aud nod liebenl"
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21
Sin Oenfer

r@as oenfen Sic eigentli6, tpenr
Sic 10 Den gan5en Gag am 5luB
iiBen un0 angelina"
pSf oenf', lpenn nur elmer anbei-
ben t6t.~
81. llno penn nun elmer a1qe-
btlien bat, mas oenfen sic oann2~
u9ann oenf' i6: @bal"
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21
Sem Mffe

~@erbert, oeine Sdnoe iilo nnrcbt-
bar i6mubigl" iagte Die @tiltter 3u
ibrem Sobnden, uou oarflt nidt
nit oieien Sdnoen 8lm Giien fouu=
.mGnl~
gAber @utter, id bob oo6 feline
a~noerenl"
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21
Mikueritam6mis

u@ie gefdIt Sbnen oas 8ilo BORT
an Der @ano2 Gas 1T Elm alter
Nfeiiter.~
Sin alter Meiiter? Sd babe oaS
Tiir cine illnge Jrau gebaltcn."
Washington Journal., 1943-05-21
.Seife Gage iiber @OrOafrifa

GaS @ef6ma0er erbielt gum eriten=
nal aampffIieger- Ilnteritiibung, ais
es 9obruf bon dgDptiiden Stiibpunf-
ten aus bombaroierte. IS CAB SHE
ger, bic ibre ueberraidung nidt Der-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18
Her Idea Was
OK but Not
Her Method

II Mrs. Maxine Hacker, 26,
of 1891 Ten Mile road, Warren
township, hadn't washed her
hands Tuesday night she might
not have wound up in a Mount
Clemens justice court yester-
day.
According to arresting state
police officers Mrs. Hacker
chose a mud-puddle at the In
tersection of Nine Mile and
Ryan roads as the scene of her
additions. Police admired her
spirit of cleanliness but not her
choice of wash-stands. She was
held in Jail overnight pending
her appearance in court.
Pleading guilty to a drunk
and disorderly charge she was
given a suspended sentence and
assessed court costs of $685. by
Justice Donald J. Parent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18

Mrs. Herman Wick and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Upton were among those i'll
with influenza last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. CLARK of
Grand Rapids, were guests of
his father, Rev. Harry Clark and
Mrs. Clark, two days of last
week.
Mrs. George Stiles. of Port
Huron spent a few days last of
the week at her home here.
Mrs. Charles Edwards and De-
lores and Mrs. Ray Pierson were
guests of Mrs. Ed Eisler at noon
luncheon Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett
are parents of a 10 and one
quarter pound son, born Satur-
day, March ID.
The last quarterly meeting of
the Methodist Church of this
charge was held at the local
church Monday night.
Don Smith of Linden street
is i'll.
Mrs. Margaret Watterson, age
81, is critically ill at this writ
ing. Her daughter, Mrs. Maude
Warfle, is caring for her.
Mrs. Glea Award is confined
10 her home with a severe case
of arthritis.
Mrs. A. c.. Mcconnell receiv-
ed word last week of the death
of an aunt at Owen Sound, On
tario. She left Monday to at
tend the funeral, returning home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Leneave of
Houston, Texas, have arrived
here to make their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Pentecost.
The former will operate the DR..
Canter farm on south Van Dyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallman at
tended the wedding of her sis
ter in Detroit Saturday night.
The April meeting of the
Washington Farmers Club
which was to have been held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Hardy, has been cancelled.
Rev. Mr.. Hughes of North
Carolina has been engaged to
preach at the Washington Bap-
fist Church the coming year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18

instances individuals, organiza-
tons and businessmen are doub-
ling their last years contribu-
tons.
All workers wishing to turn in
their reports and receipts today
were urged by Harrison to at
tend a meeting next Tuesday at
8 p. m. in the village hall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18
Shores War Fund
Drive Progresses
Reports lndieote
Quote Within Reoeh

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Rob-
ert Harrison. chairman of Red
Cross War Fund drive in the
Shores, today reported splendid
progress made during the first
week of the campaign.
He said reports from district
chairmen and special commit
tees indicate that in virtually all
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-18
Warren Township Gets
185 New ReQisiranis

One hundred and eighty-five
new Warren township voters
had registered prior to Tuesday
nights deadline William (Smil-
ing BilD Lawson, clerk, said to-
day.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Lodge,Boedner
Wedding in
Church

The Poolesville Methodist Church
was the scene Of an attractively ar
ranged wedding when Miss Pearl
Louise Boedmer became the bride
Of 1t. Lee Davis Lodge, U. s. A. The
ceremony was performed Saturday
evening, October 80, the Rev
Charles A. Michael and the Rev
Harry s. Myerly. uncle of the bride
ofnciating. Mrs. Frank Davis played
the organ and Miss Mary Ellen Ian
ham sang.
The bride, who is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Boedmer
was escorted and given in marriage
lby her father. She was attended
|by Miss Peggy Reeves as maid OF
honor, and the bridesmaids were
Miss. Gale Lodge, sister of the BRIDE
groom, and Miss Fern Cregger. Little
Miss Jean Boedmer, cousin OF the
bride, was ring bearer, carrying the
two rings used in the ceremony.
1t. Lodge, who is the son Of Capt.
and Mrs. Sydney J. Lodge OF Belts
vile, had Is his best man 1t. John
Robinson and the ushers were 1t.
George Barrick, Pvt. Fred Holloway,
jr, Pvt. Clarence McWilliams, Pvt.
Richard Patten, Pvt. John Rawlins
and Pvt. Joseph Workman.
The reception was held in the
church social room after which 1t.
and Mrs. Lodge left on a short we'd
ding trip and the bridegroom has
returned to his post at Fort Ben
ming, where his bride will join him
shortly. 1t. and Mrs. Lodge are
recent graduates of Western Mary
land College, where the latter was
a member Of Sigma Tau Sigma and
the bridegroom q member of Delta
Pi Alpha.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
First Fall Party
|Given BY Church
In SilVer Spring

sixty guests attended the first
winter social Tuesday evening Of the
Woman's Guild and the Mems Club
|of Ascension Episcopal Church in
Silver Spring. the party being given
in the parish hall and consisting OF
10 program of music, games and
dancing and q short skit in which
the ghost Of q $500 note, recently
paid oil by the vestry, spoke an ode
Iof regret.
Mrs. william B. Robinson and
Mrs. T. w., Russell arranged the in
formation portion OF the program
with Mrs. s. M. Defiinbaugh arrang-
ing the. music features. The Rev
Joseph A. Hauber was the master OF
ceremonies and introduced the SOLO
list, Mr.. Earl Heatwole, and Mr.
Walter L. Porter, the violinist. Other
music features consisted OF piano
violin and guitar numbers played by
Mr.. Robert G. Brown, Mr.. Potter
and Mr.. oliver Linzey.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Arlington County Communities
Entertainments Mark Calendar;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lurie Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin M. Lurie will
entertain at a buffet supper this
evening at their home in North
Arlington. where a color scheme
appropriate to the approaching holi-
day will be used in decorations
Assisting the hostess will be her
daughters, Miss Nancy Lurie of New
York, who is also a weekend guest,
and Miss Cynthia Lurie. Among the
guests will be Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Magruder and her daughter, Miss
Marion v. Magruder; Mrs. Margerye
Prytherch, Mrs. Gertrude Bohrer
and her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Bohrer, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Whit
I tzel. = - % SEQ '.. %. 80. --.-- ---
Mrs. Harold A. Vogel entertained
at bridge luncheon Friday at her
lAoenee on North Kenmore street,
where her guests were Mrs. j. Mad
dox, Mrs. Mark Regan, Mrs. Peter
Hansen, Mrs. George Sallee, Mrs.
Ernest Wiecking. Mrs Harry Trelo-
gan, Mrs. Albert johnson and Mrs.
Edward Crest.
Mrs. Edna Florell entertained at
a buffet supper party Monday night
in compliment to Mrs. Edith Smith
The guests, who were associates of
Mrs. Florell and Miss Smith in the
ONCE Of the Army Air Forces, in
cluded Mrs. Leona Whitley. Mrs.
Louise Pryor, Mrs. Susan Sholar,
Mrs. Genevieve Richmond. Mrs.
Mary Spears, Miss Margaret Nc
Gowan, Miss Louise White, Miss
Lois Scott. Miss Claire Holmes. Miss
Katherine Brown, Miss Winnie
Bradford, Miss Phoebe Knappen,
Miss Betty Margeis, Miss Theresa
Clarke, Miss Betty Margelis, Miss
Mary Murtha, Miss Frances RUM
and Miss Virginia Sipp.
Accompanied by her son william
and daughter, Marilyn Peer, Mrs.
Frederick Peer left Tuesday for st.
Petersburg, Fla, where they will
spend the winter. They were also
accompanied by Thomas Seymour
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Sey-
mour of Arlington. Mrs. Peer has
just recently returned from St.
Petersburg, where she went in Sep
tember with her other son, Jerry
Peer, who Is Ill. Mr.. Peer will re-
main in their home at 1415 South
Quincy street, joining his family
later in the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke Baker Of
Houston, Tex, have left for a visit
with relatives on Cape Cod and at
Toronto, before returning to their
home. They have been the guests
of their son and daughter and law,
1t. and Mrs. Burke Baker, jr., of
Arlington. coming also to see their
new grandson, Burke Baker, Sd, who
was born on November 2. 1t. and
Mrs. Baker, who have been making
their home with Mrs. Bakers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. High of
South Knoll road, will move on
December l into the Parkfairfax.
Miss Bessie Johns of Aurora Hills
left Saturday for o three-week visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Johns Of -Waymart, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Thomp-
son. who have been residing at
4760 Twenty-fourth road north,
have moved to Gaithersbure, Md.
Mrs. Estes Reeve is spending a
month with her son and daughter
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Pot. Larson Guest
In Falls Church

Pvt. Edward Larson spent severa.
days in Falls Church with his
brother -in-law and sister. Capt. C
N. and Mrs. Alexander, during hi.
midterm vacation from Manhattan
College in New York, where he il
studying electrical engineering with
the Army Specialist Corps. Pvt
Larson Is from Pasadena, Calf.
which also is where Capt. and Mrs
Alexander made their home before
coming East for Capt. Alexander tc
serve with the chemical warfare
section of the Army.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Roy Lynn
Reeve of Boise.
Mrs. Nolan D. Mitchell will en-.
tertain at tea Thursday from tc
s o'clock at her home on North
Jackson street. Assisting the host.
ess will be Mrs. George Strother
and Miss Emma Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Smith
celebrated their 2lst wedding ami
versary with buffet supper party
Thursday evening at their home ir
Virginia Highlands, which was eff.
fectively decorated with bronze and
yellow chrysanthemums. Their
guests included members of Their
immediate families, ----- -. 80 So
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Home for Fezv Davs

Cadet Bradford Patterson came
Friday from Waynesboro where he is
q student at Fishburne Military
Academy, to spend the week end
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Har-
old c. Patterson of Aurora Hills.
Mrs. Patterson's mother, Mrs. Annie
M. Roland of Alexandria, is paying
them an extended visit before going
to Florida for the winter.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Return From Trit

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans have re-
turned to their home in Oakcrest
Arlington. from visit with rela-
tives at McKeesport, Pa. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Evans
mother, Mrs. Emma Hammerberg
who spent the summer and fall in
McKeesport.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Missouri Visitors

Mrs. Madelyn Power Of st. Louis
and Mr.. William T. Rainey Of
Springfield, Mo-. are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred w. Cantwell at
their home in Ravenwood Estates
near Falls Church,
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Back From Vacation

Mrs. A. ]. Smith Of Chevy Chase
with her small daughter Patricia
has returned from a three months
vacation with Capt. Smith in st.
| Louis.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

desired children we were not
blessed with a child until after
we had been married 22 years.
IL was ~ and my husband 50
at the time of our first chlld's
birth.
"It was a girl.
"She brought us renewed In
terest In life and is now .
good looking, self-relisnt young
woman of 24 and n successful
teacher.
"She Is the Joy OF our old
age"
MIR. AND MRS. FRED MEYER
WI of Seattle, Wash, have two
Irish settlers, Jill and Tag, who
recently became the parents OF
IL puppies.
The Meyers decided TO keep
all the puppies and gave them
names as follows:
Betty, Sue, Nate, Marie, FL
mer, Grant, Maud, Lii, Corinne,
Blanche and Del.
/ wonder how they tell them
apart.
At present there is but one
doctor TO every $1,000 civilians
in Germany.
This condition is affecting the
morale of the German popula-
ton more than thoughts about
air raids or food shortage.
II is a terrible thing 10 see q
loved one whose life might be
saved dying from lack of medi-
cal attention.
The shortage Of civilian doc
tors in the United States il
growing serious.
When my wife became i'll re-
Gently she was rushed to the
hospital because it was possible
10 get a doctor quickly there,
while in the neighborhood In
which we live it is almost Inn
possible to get a medico in q
short time.
TT IS extremely dangerous for
m erch hant to cheat or
prohteer in a deal with a sol-
der in Cairo.
The Egyptian government has
ordered public whipping for any
merchant who cheats a member
of the armed forces.
There may not be many per-
sons cheating soldiers in this
country, but I understand some
people really go in for profiteer-
ing in transactions with men Of
the armed forces.
The whipping post is too good
for this type of human rat.
Copyright, ls43, by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

Come 10 me in my dreams ard
then
By day I shall be t0eH again;
For then the night will more
than pay
For the hopeless longing Of the
day.
Matthew Arnold.
A S TO dreams: I do not be-
"A lieve they can be us c d TO
predict the future.
However, / believe person
may dream that an absent loved
one is in danger and later learn
such really was the case.
This has been proven TO have
happened many times.
/ mean, for example, wife
will dream her absent husband
is about 10 be struck from be-
hind by a Z thief and she will
scream warning in her sleep
Then her husband. though per-
haps a thousand miles away will
awaken and protect himself.
This can partially be explained
by thought transference.
However, ! am mystified as to
how the wife in these cases
could see the thief in her dream
and her husband could not.
But as l say, II has happened.
Let those more expert on the
matter explain il.
AS for the Interpretation Of
dreams as TO whether they indi-
cate the coming of good or bad
fortune l am Of the same opinion
as Dean Swift, who wrote.
Those dreams, that on the silent
night intrude
And Nth false fitting shades
our minds delude,
All are mere productions Of the
brain
The fools consult Interpreters in
vdin.
THE screwy complicated so
l. called arrangements" Of
some bandmasters certainly ruin
lot of good tunes.
The Nazis have 5000 900
foreigners working for them.
l suppose our espionage sys-
tenn has an idea as 10 what the
Nazis are accomplishing in their
war material industry at this
time. Let us hope so.
Note an item which states:
Carol Bruce Is brunei
again."
She was a brunei the last time
] saw her.
/ missed the period when she
was blonde.
Oh, well. l won't worry about
that too much,
Miss Bruce probably will be a
blonde again soon.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
The On|ooker

RY ACTUAL count from the
- press gallery the seventy
eighth Congress has Is bald
headed members and 80 mem
bers whose hair is so nearly
gone that all they have Is
sort Of Uncle Remus fringe.
The bald headed legislators
are so bald that one could GO
over their noggins with a blow
touch and not even SINCE as
much as a pin feather.
The fringe boys aren't much
better Off. and when they leave
their homes in the morning no
sensible Handicapped would offer
more than even money on their
changes of returning home with
any need OF combs.
The two paragraphs above are
nothing more than an introduc-
tion 10 a discussion OF wigs and
Apees.
0HY. don't men wear them?
w Certainly it can't be be-
cause a glistening pate is sup
posed 10 add TO a mans st-
tractiveneSs.
You can search literature with
fine tooth comb without find
ing any mention Of how gal