davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10

However, since that announcement
no new cases have come to light.
The most prevalent diseas
throughout the state at the present
time is syphilis with a total number
OF Al cases; whooping cough comes
next with 80 cases; % cases of tu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-10
Full Weather Report

Boston, Aug. 10 (UP)-Weather
forecast,
CONNECTICUT, SSACHU.
SETS and RHODE ISLAND
Showers ending early this eve
ming with no important tempern-
ture changes tonight or Wednes-
day forenoon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

| i6iiben, our6 orafonil6e MaBnabrnen
bie &eligion unb ibre 0iener berfolgt
ltnb Sic &ir6engiiter itieblt.
X X X
u@ie fann. @merifa Sen &rieg ge>
lpinnen?" 9ieie Srage beanttportet
ser &onbertit gol. SO. S. &ernan in
Ser Il. g. &rmee in ieinem loeben er-
| i6ienenen 8u6e ,,@e Gan @in Sbis
8ar" tpie folgt: Scr gegentpdrtigc
&onflift lit 6urdaus beri6ie6en bon
anoern &riegen. gr lit tatiddlid
|ni6ts anoeres als 6ie Sortlesung 6es
iid 6ur6 lanee Sabrbunoerte bin>
aiebenoen Samples gegen BEN 8ar-
barismus un6 Die llebel, nit tpel9em
felt 1000 Sabren Gbriitentl1m uno
3ibiliiation I'M Sample lag. Ser sln-
griff Ser M6ienn1a6te bebrobt Die
9emofratie, neil oerlelbe 6as gbrir
ltentum beorobt, Dieie @nsriffe er.
folgten, neil driltlide Meniden feb1.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

Sn ieiner letten &ebe bat Der britt
lbe Premierminiiter 8inlton Gburd=
in Dor allen berboreeboben, oab ,,bie
&eligion i'm 2eben uno @barafter bes
englii6en 8olfes itets ser Selien &C.
Ueien iei, auf tpelben es ieine Soff=
nung aufgebalt uno feline Sorger
getporfen." 9ieies f1nbamentale Gle,
ment, erfldrte ser Hremier, barf ME
in uniern Sdulen feblen uno i9 babe
5u meiner groben @enugt11ung oen
getpaltigen 5ortidritt feitgelteut, oen
alle uniere religioien @ruppen &C.
madt baben ourd 8ermeioung reli=
si0ier 3pietradt uno bur6 8etdti>
gl1ng neuen Offers in ibren religi0
fen Sbleigenbeiten. Inter Dem gegen>
martigen ensliiden @eieb per6en al
lc Bfarridulen aud oie fatbolilde11
bon Ser 9fegierung gebaut aber bon
ieoer religi0ien @ruppe geleitet. Mr.
Gbur6ia's @rfldrung iiber bie Bi6>
tigfeit Der &elieion tpuroe als cine
8orbeus,ng a,fgefabt geeen 6ieieni.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21
Mittmudj, BEN 21. Mpril 1913

gen, melfe oen Geriub ee1nadt, Sic
&irbenibulen ser Silfe ser 9fegie.
1ung 5u ent5ieben.
9as Sorgeben Ser engliiben &e-
gierung, Inn ginigteit 1mo ginbelt
res gan5en @olfes i'm gegenpGrtigen
&riege 81 idaffen, itebt in mobltuens
>em @egeniab 5u bem ibon bonn no
titrli6en Stanopunft aus bertperfli~
den gorgeben ser 9sa5iregierlng, Sic,
onltatt sic beiliglten &ebte unO Srei=
heiten, belonoers oie religioien, 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

rotten &oben tragen oie &aroindle erit
ieit oem &on5il bon 2pon inn Sabre
1145. &aroinale baben einen Gbron,
Iaal III ibren Geiiben5en, oo6 miro
ser Sbron getpobnlid) MIR benubt,
penn ser papitli6e Stubl Ieer lit.
Damn lit ser &aroinolstbron Elm Spnl.
Gol oafiir, oab bie &aroinGle regie,
renoe SiirIten linb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21


man es in fatbolil6en &ir6enfreiien
fir our6aus moglib, bab Bapt 8ius
Der 3p0lfte ettpa i'm Sum- Elm &on-
iiltorium einbernfen uno bel bieier |
@elegenbeit einige neue &aroindlc |
ernennen miro, Inn oie Mbgange I'M |
&aroinalsfouegium 5u erieten. 9ie=
les 5ablt normaleripeile 60 Mitglie- |
Der, lit aber iebt auf Sen Stano bon
AZ &aroinalen berabeeiunfen.
8isber bate Der 8apIt cine eetpiiie
abneigung befltnoet, tpdbreno oes
&rieges neue &aroinale 5u fbaffen,
tells ais 3et6en ieiner Srauer, tells
tpegen Ser pbpitl6en Heiiei6mierig-
fetten Ser ettpaigen neuen &aroinGle.
Iber, 10 betonen batifanii6e 9nellen,
Der Papit batte ii6 niernals oaraui
feitgelegt oab er gar feline neuen &ar=
bundle freiern nolle. @s lit iogar na9
oielen Suellen in bobem @raoe tpabr-
1betnli6, oa Fius Der 3n0lfte 16on
mebrere 8ralaten fir oie grbebung
IN oas Seilige &ouegium ousgemGbIt
bat.
Inter Ser gfesierung YopIt Bius'
oes 3polften itno IA &aroinGle ge-
itorben. 9as iiinglte Sini9eioen Ser
&arotndle Sinslep, bes ein5igen @ar-
oinals in gnglano, uno oes &aroinals
Bellegrennetti bat bas &aroinalsfoue-
sium nod berminoert. 5eit 8aplt
Bius Der 3tpolfte i'm Sabre 1889 ben
Sbron ct. Heters beities, itno IL
&aroinale oabingei6ieoen. Die poue
3abl oes &aroinaIsfouegiums lit 70,
setpobnli6 labt man es aber BEL 60
Wfttglieoern beipenoen, oanit imnter
eine Spanne fit oie @rnennung neuer
&aroinale borbanoen lit.
@merifa bat CUR 3eit nur 5tpei
&aroinale, Siioamerifa gar MIR Ell
men. Iugenblidlid ltsen I'M &aroi-
.nalsfouegium % Staliener, 4 Sron=
aoien, 8 9elttlde, 2 Spanier, 2 Mn1e=
rifaner. 9ie anoeren &aroinqle itan,=
men aus Irgentinien, 8eIgien, So
len, Portugal, Srlano, &anaoa uno
ungarn.
Inn 6en rotten &aroinalsbut in
gmpfang 5l1 nebmen, 1niiiien Die neuen
&lr9enfitrlten traoitionsgenGB oie
Eeiie na6 &om antreten. Da oies
nnter" ben &riegsperbdItniiien ni9t
mogli6 lit, f0nnten, tpie batifanii9e
&reiie erfldren, 6te grtpablten ben
Dispens erbalten, tpdbreno oes &rie-
ges 5u Sauie gu bleiben un6 er1t nad
benz &riege CUR 8ornabme ser ubIi-
den 3eremonien na9 &om 5u font
men.
Die sr0Bte 3abI bon &aroinGle,
IN einem Pontififat bat Geo Der 3ebn-
te init 81 &aroinalen gei6affen.. 9ie
meiiten Bdpite laien INNER einige
gafan5en, nl1r elmer, Bapit Snno5en5,
lieb 6as &aroinalsfollegium nit 70
Mitglieoern boubeiebt 5uriid. Hius Ser
@lfte freierte inn 9e5ember 1886 20
&aroindle, 10 6aB nur Elm cit bafant
>par. Sm &ar6inalsfoQeeium iiten
6 &aroinalbiidofe, SO &aroinalprie-
fter un6 ID &aroinaloiafone. Sbre
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

ItGnoige innere Geboll1tion ins @ert
gelebt peroen. 9ies lit Elm &riee bes
aemeinen Wannes uno er mub our6
oen geneinen Mann getponnen per-
oen, ourd 3uiammenarbeit, Spfer,
uo Dor allem olr6 @laubensit itGrfe.
| 9lu6 IN unierm dlbern Sample nit
oen gSaffen muB Ser &an1pf umge.
fornt peroen. 8ir t0nnen sic 8relt.
ben ni6t nit ser preubil6en &riegs.
taftif l6lagen rmo Oen Seufel ni6t
nit ieinen eigenen Baffen beiiegen.
Inn oieien &rieg 5u geipinneu, nu1b
lpieoer oas &reu5 in unierm Ser5en
oufgepflan5t, lno bieie flaliii6e Stra.
tegie mnb IN sic Geiben unIerer
&anpfer auf bie S6la6tfeloer bin-
elngetragen iperoen.
0ie Oemofratie pobnt inItinftiD
Der meni6liden 9eatur irtne, bera1habt
tie 6n gegenieitiger unterltiisung uno
bober Selbltadtug uno bat ibre 8ur-
5eln uno ibr Sunoament i'm 6riItli-
den Dogma. Weit @ebetsma6t ipraG
gbriltus Die 8orte:: SOU ioalt oeinen
ytadlten lieben tpie oid ielbf!' 9e-
notratie perlangt bon Dem gin5elnen
elne Oftttpirfung NIT Dieiem @elet,
oas iiber ale meni9li6en Satunaen
erbaben lit.
! @tr miiiien auf in1nter ieoer 8eid.
lt9fett> auer Selbltgef6uigfeit uno
oQer Selbitgeniigianfeit ntIager,
nt6t nnr in unierm io5ialen 2eben,
1onoern au6 i'm &riege. 8enn mir
unlere &riegsfabne ins Selo fiibre1
gegen oieles mooerne Seioentun1, n1nB
infer Selogei6rei na6 oem geilpieI
Der erIten @briIten iein: SD CLAUDE
an einen @ott!''
Sin gralliiges, ber55ereiBenoes
S1lo Der graulamen Gerfolgung, oes
Sungers uno glen6s enttpirft Der
Armeebiidof ser betpaffneten poIni,
| lben Seeresmadt, Soiepb @aplina in
Dem bonn &rteg 10 idper beimgelud>
ten Polen. 2,5OO,OOO YiIen, oarunter
nabe5u 100000 &inoer, lino aus
Sltpolen lett September 1889 nad
onoern Sanoern beridleppt tporoen.
Vtebr als 400 oieier &inoer iino
Den Hnbiloen, WiBbanolungen uno
DEM Sungertoo gum Opfer gefauen in
Den eiitgen Steppen &ublanos. Sour
ettpa 10000 oieier ungludliden Sim,
Der befinoen ii9 in ruiiilder SERBIAN,
nung BET ibren @ltern. Die mei1ten
lno beri6munoen ooer frilten ols
sSal1en Elm elenoes Daiein. slues, mas
o1ele nngliidliden fir ii6 gerettet ba-
ben1 lit ibr 6riitli9er @laube uno
1bre gSaffen @ebet uno 2eioen. Sd
tann NIT boiler lleber5eugung uno in
aller sSabrbeit bebaupten, oaB es qe.
eentpartig fein 2ano, feline geation
91bt auf tpel6en ale 2eioen oes 4rie-
ges 10 ibper liegen, als oas polnild)e
GoIf.
| X X X
Ser a1nerifaniide 8oti6after Mo.
mlral Stanolep in Mosfau bot einea
tpeitern @dritt getan> INN oas rullild)e
golf nit Dem l1mfang Ser amerifani.
iben &riegsbilfeleiitung befannt gu
MAIDEN, tnoem er Offi5iere Der &oten
| (5ortiebung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

Ser amerifaniide 8oti6after SIS.
mtral Stanolep in @osfau bot eine;.
tpettern Sdritt getan, Inn oas rullildbe
golt nit oem l1mfang Der amerifani.
1eben &riegsbilfeleiitung befannt 5u
MAIDEN, tnoem er Offi5iere Der &oten
(5ortiebung auf Seite 12)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Does Life Lose Test
After Marriage?

ing this war In WAVES. WAACS.
war plants, at home. taking over
mems work for the duration, as
sures us of our strength and
capabilities.
We've come out Of the
kitchen because we're needed
elsewhere. We're not going back
to hum drum work again! Our
mothers had no voice in the last
peace but today we women are
determined that our children
shall not fight another war. We
should have a right TO express
that determination at the Peace
Conference.
Gust as there are leaders
among men, there are leaders
among women who can be trust
ed to speak our views. Women
like Pearl Buck, Oveta Culp
Hobby, Eleanor Roosevelt, Nine.
Chang Kai-shek. Madame Lit
vinoff and many Others have
shown outstanding qualities OF
leadership in war and peace.
They can make a valuable con-
tribution to the planning Of our
Post War World"
Sylvia Muchnick-age "a
233 4. 32d ST., N. Y. c.
$3.50 price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Walter j. Bremen. Of Dear
born. Mich. is downright con-
temptuous OF the idea.
Some idiOtic person." he be-
gins, Suggested that women
should be allowed TO sit In on
the peace conference!
Women, in my opinion, are
superciIious, tickle, inquisitive,
incapable, bunglinE, sentimen-
tai. emotional and many other
undesirable things. Even the
Jobs they're doing now will be
taken over by more capable
men when the war is over.
This bunk you hear over the
air about women replacing men
is Sickening, and TO one male
who has mingled with women
and has 10 watch them day In,
day out, the idea Of their taking
part i'm the peace conference is
utterly ridiculous"
Walter j. Bremen,
Park and Military SITS.
Dearborn. Mich.
S2.50 prize.
Not precisely a flattering let
ter, Walter. Are you going TO
let him get away with it, girls?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
BEWARE!

SISTERS, BEWARE" cries
AnEellne Cannone, OF MOnonga-
heIa, Pa. you're sticking your
necks out too far!
"Some day we'll be the win
ners in this competition with
men and our men will be willing
losers. VIII that make us happy?
No! We weren't made for this
kind of independence.
Remember, gals. a man wants
10 do things for his woman,
thinking only of what's best for
her. On the other hand, too
much power makes us gals think
only Of our position.
LET us have our say around
our own dinner table and let the
mel. take care Of the peace
table,"
Angelina cannone. aged %.
SCI Park Ave, Monongahela. Pa.
$3.50 priSe)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
HEROES

Mrs. j. Perry of New Phila-
delphia. Ohio. paints quite a
different picture of bachelor
hood.
"a great many OF today's
bachelors are veterans Of World
War ]. When the war ended they
returned physically unfit for
matrimony. Should these men,
who made more than their share
Of sacrifices, now be made TO
pay an extra tax just because
they refuse TO burden some wo-
man with a semi-invalid?
Some men remain single be-
cause they are the only ones in
the family who would assume
the responsibility Of caring for
Mother and Dad. Not only that.
he's usually called upon when
married brother or sister needs
financial assistance.
Should Uncle Bach be e1-
pected 10 keep on being Santa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
PRIVILEGE?

To Charles Mendoza. OF Key
West, Fla, a special privilege
tax for bachelors is too small
a price to pay for single
blessedness."
How can anyone infer" In
quires Charles, "that celibacy Is
a special privilege when In all
reality ii Is the result Of
warped personality? Any man
who denies himself the COM
panionship and love and the
sweet promise of little ones that
marriage offers is n fool and the
object Of my ridicule and scorn.
No earthly Joy Is more sublime
than that which exalts a father
when he hears the cooling and
laughter OF his baby.
THE shallow souls who evade
matrimony TO escape respOn-
sibility or who remain single
for other nefarious purposes are
not achieving happiness-they're
passing IL by. Their theories
are actuated only by their per-
verted instincts. Their i'm
pulses are drawn from their
Iecherous attitude toward all
wOmankind. Their joys are
transient and their conquests
dampened by the unhappy
knowledge that they were
achieved through guile and
deceit.
Society should impose .
heavier burden than mere tax
alton on such men. They should
be made, to play a role sub
servient TO the public interest
that Of substituting on the War
Front for those men who
cherish the ideal Of home and
family"
CHAS. C. MENDOZA, age 70
Y3-c, Y.S.N.R.
as Bahama St, Key West, Fla.
$50 priyel
Copyright. 1919, Klns Fsstufss sIsdiei''. Ice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Women will have n large
part in world matters after the
war" writes Charlie Wander
wort Of San Antonio, Texas, IL
see no reason why they should
not start now TO prepare for
peace.
Women have demonstrated
their ability in almost every
field formerly dominated by
men--in business, the profess
siOns, the arts, politics and gov
eminent and even on the fight
ing front. Why should they be
denied a part In making the
peace terms after this war?
"They will need to prepare
themselves, however. They
should study the laws, customs
and historical background OF
the various nations so that they
may see through the eyes OF
their fellow women and help
them find a place In the world
better than the one in which
they were born"
Charlie Vandervort,
San Antonio, Tex.
$3.50 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
KEEP 'ENI OUT"

But Emma Alexander OF San
Jose. Calf, diSagreeS. mo
roman should eUen Dant a Uoice
at the peace table" says she.
II have Away felt that
women are entirely equal TO
men, but ] believe this equality
can aSert itself in other fields
than International affairs. That
Is mems business.
Even though women may
enter any field of endeayor,
when they undertake a mans
work they are never really ac-
cepted or appreciated. Politics
can never be wOmans rightful
calling because Of mans In
nate attitude she will never
achieve real success in that
field. She has too much to lose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

from Thomas r. Davis OF Far
rell. Penn:
II firmly agree with Mrs.
Rooseyelt's intelligent opinion.
God knows that no man In
America can deny the tremen-
dOus effort our women are dis
playing to bring this war 10
q triumphant end.
mot only are they doing more
than their share in the home
and on the industrial front, but
many OF them are actually serv-
ing In various branches Of the
armed forces. IL the women are
willing 10 hold their share OF the
load during the dark days, IL
would be selfish and unreasOn-
able 10 crowd them from the
scene after the goal has been
reached.
Tradition is the sole barrier
10 iGomen'S ri0htful' pdrticipd-
ton in such conference and
Vou must admit IL eper tradition
has been taken for q ride IL is
surely being done during this
international crisis"
Thomas r. Davis. age 10,
937 Lee Ave. Farrell, Pa.
$1,000 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Should women sill at the
the peace that is TO come, as
few weeks ago?
"Yes!" is Young Americas
almost unanimous answer.
Glendinning Taylor Of Detroit.
Mich. writes a splendid letter
on the subject.
Dear Miss Robinson: j agree
with Mrs. Roosevelt that women
should sit at the peace table
which must follow this terrible
war. But would not claim this
right for women merely because
they are women or as any re-
ward for sharing the burden OF
war.
Rather. those iComen should
sit at the peace table loho repre-
sent the best minds and spirits
OF our time. All the highest at
tributes OF brain and character
VH be needed 10 draft the peace
terms. and uomen are perhaps
better qualified IN this respect
than men.
Women should be studying
present and past events in order
TO acquire comprehensive under
standing Of history. They must
strive 10 keep their hearts free
of bitterness. hate and ven-
geance. They must plan for the
good of all men, women and
children-Of every color and
every race. They must strive 10
advance the gospel of bread, not
bayonets, inspiring a new creed
for humanity based on that
beautiful thing all women carry
in their hearts-love for the
children of every nation and
cline. M
ut Is the common people who
must decide which way civiliaa-
ton will 20 after this war. not
professional politicians or biased
statesmen. And II is the women
who arc In closest touch with
the common people their needs,
their hopes, their aspirations"
Miss GlendinninR Taylor.
age 20, 6i20 Cooper ave, Detroit
Mich. $40 prizeD.Ea N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
VALUABLE

Here's Sylvia Muchnick. OF
New York City. taking up the
battle in behalf Of the female
sex.
Women have even a greater
part 10 play In the coming
peace than their role in the war.
Everywhere women are prepar-
ing for peace. Every bit OF en-
perience we gain through fight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Young America Speaks Its Piece - b, Elsie ""''".""

Claus? I think that instead Of
a tax he should have . medal
for heroIsm!"
Mrs. J. JERRY. age 20.
New Philadelphia, Pa.
$3.50 prixe)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

-th erespect and esteem OF the
male world. 1 think it's better TO
let men rule the world and the
women I'm the home can still be
the power behind the throne!"
Emma Alexander-age q.
1863 Carrie ST., San Jose, Calf.
$3.50 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Are all Younger Marrieds as happy and as
all taken up with each other Cat breakfast,
mind you) as the buOyant couple pictured
above? If nOt-why not? That is the inter-
esting question am posing today for all Young
America to answer. am asking the question
of Married Folk and bachelors of either sex who
observe the effects of marriage on their friends
-"DOES LIFE LOSE IT'S ZEST AFTER
MARRIAGE?' In case this subject is too
touchy for frank public discussion, just write
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

the
Roosevelt MY Day a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28


SHE walks into the parior on
fiat-heeIed pogo sticks and gives
Jameson what-for because she
thinks he In q fresh applicant
for a butlership In her menage.
THAT mistaken identity gag
Is older than q bowiegged monu-
ment. We used IL In our attic
plays when admission was two
bent pins.
HEPBURN bends a uhole
paper OF them. First of all.
her poics sounds like she ipds
haunted. IL Is yeU-fntltcted like
q snesze tn q telephone booth.
SHE also sets the tempo of
the first act Which gives you
the sensation that all the actors
are on strings with so many
words to say and so many steps
70 take.
ANYWAY, Hepburn and
Jameson have more In preferred
than In common.
HE HAS had an unhappy love
affair In Paris. She is in love
with the memory OF her huS-
band.
so theV strdiphten out all
their characterization Nth an
ertrd Misunderstanding.
Being true TO the memories Of
their Cancelled emotions they de-
eide 10 get married. without
love.
That's where the Schnozzola
Durante school OF acting would
have improved the evening.
Scinozz would have busted all
the chairs, drunk the oil In the
parior lamp and pushed the
piano around.
OF course, we know ID comes
out all right In the end like that
last twist on n toothpaste tube.
10 is a play without a situd-
ton. Which sounds incredible.
IT'S Just people talking to each
other about phdt they mould do
Without doing II.
There is a counter plot.
Jameson is trying TO solve the
international status OF Ireland
at the present time. That brings
in the Irish ambassador, the
English plenipotentiary and some
important administration switch
throverS.
That means another million
words. During all this confer
ence there Is eopious drinking
ON the stage with only two In
termissi0ns for the audience.
As reporter / must say the
audience liked the play. I would
say 1t was something like the
nephew of a rich uncle at his
interment. In favor OF II with
out appearing too enthusiastic.
Al the fintSh, Hepburn took
numerous curtain calls. The
shoD could probably run a
couple OF years II she didn't
haze TO IiH HollgDood COM
mftmentt.
Maybe I'm a bad audience.
I'm not one thousand per cent
for SchnoIzoia. j would like
him much better II he was an
acrobat.
don't like words. But what
IA an author 70 do7 After AL,
an ant-eater on q diet is still
compelled 20 eat ants.
ps~srisstsf ~ TinF Features syseleats, Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
One Foot
lin Aisle
Without
Lore
BY Arthur
Bugs Baer

THE KATHARINE HEP
BURN clientele is large, in
telligent and easily amused.
You cannot like both Hepburn
and Jimmy Durdrte. And ]
happen TO like Schnozzoid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

YET. they both have about tho
same kind OF academic voices.
And both walk about the same.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
TRADITION

Here's an equally good letter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

I don't Like words. But what
IA an author 10 do7 After all.
an ant-eater on q diet is still
compelled 20 eat ants.
Df<srfsstsf ~ TinE Yeaturss syueleats, In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

SHE is the daughter OF Sen
ator Coe, who Is now beyond
referendum and recall and has
been gathered TO his ancestors
70 be fitted with q Neon halo
and a self-playing electric harp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

WHY anybody should bring a
soHse from Baltimore to Wash
fncton Is elepen station stops
beyond me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

WHEN I worked down there
The trend was the other way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

Maybe I'm a bad audience.
I'm not one thousand per cent
for SchnoIzoia. j would like
him much better II he was an
acrobat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

THE souse's sister Is Jamie
Coe Rowan. which sounds like a
name dreamed mp by n cigar
store gambler sticking n punch
board with a fork.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

There is a counter-plot
Jameson is trying TO solve the
international status OF Ireland
at the present time. That brings
in the Irish ambassador. the
English plenipotentiary and some
important administration switch
throwers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

That means another million
words. During all this confer
ence there Is eopious drinking
ON the stage with only two In
termissi0ns for the audience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

That's where the Schnozzola
Durante school OF acting would
have improved the evening.
Scilnozz would have busted all
the chairs, drunk the oil In the
parlor lamp and pushed the
piano around.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

At the Jinith, Hepburn took
numerous curtain calls. The
shoD could probably run a
couple OF years II she didn't
haze TO IiH HollgUood COM
mftments, n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

OF course, we know ID comes
out all yisht in the end like that
last twist on n toothpaste tube.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

WHILE her show at the st.
James Theater In New York Is
called without Love" II could
also be called without Mercy"