davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
1nba(ions- -Armee kdnpft
(tdb an 100 meilen front
III Qormannie tpeiter hor
5alrmer nnS snanSenppen enete lang ynpaie

@an9ton Wit Der Morgenbanerne bes SUM brate ser Se
graph uber 9an gmera be arid baB o Sonne ser t % Sic
5eltn9 europa ofsegngen m Sn beu frh Nosenon anben
o Seute 81 San oen aooiaoncn bie geaelt Ser
ehldn o9l' gead aen oab Die Ste be Mrbeit en nod
o Ne9tet bren Dob & europa
bat User 5n San n &abo ansea bate ereaB fir einige 3 m
6rbd Der @nnSmf brate o arid bab n iser als 10000
Sal'drer bon II bis Al eiln Ser &e Manf ran
reid aus Der Sl Die mng europa m urm anggre baben Gem
9OltinSsen nnerbroenm gobaroemen se
Die Snoaonarmee in Der 2ui b af bem Were 1000 f beab
nit 5rppn ubren Die si Ser 0sormanbie rantres
borangegangenen Sag gien ano Dem 900 Slug
Die 2arng beer paet morbn ioeritano
Der outfen Srppn Ser en 2na bes @fra gebron
sooatn Ser Mern iouen ared b Soe gonanoie erob
baben Die aenoe bon gomen ban on 8eg sne 9o eals in
Der geltgeibihte lit elm berariger & oagetpelen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
Il. >. GrGSer reii,
SeiitSc rerientt

@aibingtor. Gas Marineamt gal
befannt, haB Der amerifuniihe s..
aleitflue3eltstrdser r8lcd SslanS'
ourd Seinoaftion inn Mtlantit nnter-
geaangen lit. Die .8lod SslanS" i'll
oas 158. Sbiff ser arieesmariue
tpel6es in oieiem ariese berloreu-
aing. Der Stapellaslf erfolgte am 6.
Sunni 1912.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08

Quito, Ecuador. Cine unter Siib-
ri,ns bon Sberit YubiGsaorja itebeitbe
propiicriihe Militdr-&egierung iiber.
nabm Ole &esierunasgetpalt in Gcu-
abor, nno beriefen Gelasco Sbarra,
Der in Grill gegangen Erar, als Brdii-
oant 3uriid.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
ua3i' 3i'Kapitmlatien
i,ch et,pas ift Serfte

@aibington. Brdiibent @ooiepeli
prizes ben Jaa 8oms aIs ser eriten
Idien-Sauptitaot, sic beireit puroc,
erfldrte aber, SaB ser GnSiieg iiber
SelltIhlano mod ettpas in ser 6erne
liegt.. Sieie gntfernilna miro 81 ae-
gebener Belt iibertpunoen peroen.
Mber es miro ifppierig uno foltipielig
ieir."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08

8aibinston. Die 6radtilotte, oit
oen belaserten G,lberenVerteiSisunas.
giirtel ssapans berioreen muB, lit 1n'
16 Shiffc Grmer, spelde bon ameri-
faniiden Saudbooten perienft tpur-
ben. Seit 9riegs6eginn baben ameri.
tanlidR Saudboote $50 iapaniidc
Shiffe berlenft, bon eenen 14S
&riegsld)ifie aparen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
80 StmnScn long
tp,arNc bcntbarHiert

2onbon. $50 amerifaniide iftrere
Bomber sineen ieit sSreitag gesen
&itlers sltlantif- -@aa por uno iobalh
Der Gag iid npiste sins Ole 9tsl5 IN
Mftiou. $1,000 9pnnen 8omben ipur,
Sen in 80 Stunoen an ser fran5G-
iiihen &iiIte abgetporien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
,1emer 3>ren,ier i,t yrae

Sairo. Samoi cl gaeebei lit ser
nene Yremier bon Sraf umo Nahiol>
ger bon Nuri el Saic eetporben. Die
Gebptilde Wobenihriit .Nl Stnein"
erflarte, yuri iei gum &iidtritt &C.
atpunQen Gpor6eu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08

oen slqiierten iheint sic Su iein, iper
na6 9eenoisuns bes &rieges Sas
Mahtsuort iiber oen Gang DER @elt
5u lagen bat: giner. 3pei, 0rei ooer
8ier2
The sub., 1944-11-10
GOLDIE'S

ARMY and NAVY STORE 119 Main St., New London, Conn. Clothes to suit your every need Complete line of Work and Dress
 Shoes
The sub., 1944-11-10

To those who have continually increased tnen payro1 deductions it must be great satisfaction to have acquired nice accumulation of War Bonds, already interest bearing and they holding them for maturity Those realize the importance of each War Loan end we feel confident that they will increase their payroll deduction by $125 or by buying EXTRA Cash Bond during the Sixth War Loan.
 Since July 1942 the employees of the Electric Boat Company have taken home more than TEN MILLION DOL LARS worth of War Bonds They to be congratulated for this wonderful response to the war effort
 During 1914 the Fourth and Fifth War Loans were held at the Electric Boat Company The EXTRA Bonds bought during the drives and the regular payroll savings amounted to more than FOUR and HALF MILLION DOLLARS worth of War Bonds purchased by the employees this year.
 The Sixth War Loan will be YOUR greatest centribu- tion to-VICTORY and PEACE!
The sub., 1944-11-10
SIXTHWARLO
 BEGINS NSTHE2OTH

November will the opening date of the Sixth War Loan drive and the United War Bond Committee representing the F. of L. Unions Eec rc Boat Company will ask each and every employee to CREA Payroll Savings De- ductOn S1 25 in order to meet our quota
 Many employees feel that they have than exceed ed their own individual quotas during all the War Loan drives but many who could much more than they in the past.
 Tn those who have not their greatest ab iv we though less hours be SAVE much possible to offset the lack of additional SAVING of $5 week. this handicap the Government has now made possible easily days o) should immediate cash be needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
One Word Led Id Another
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

COP Rides Aqaio-the Wrooo Horse
Looks to me that the Republicans are starting 1914
right with what they did wrong in 1910.
Three of the biggest COP leaders tangled up like
necktics in barroom fight. And nobody will let 90.
ff1rsc fellows TOO important to mention. But
look back at their records and you will learn each
has been defeated for the presidency.
What the COP requires right is neo-plasma
That's blood. 1t pleads for corpuscles and gets
germs
The COP requires innoculation Not infection
Here's something to remember in patchwork poll
tics You cannot repair the future with chunk of the
past.
Let bygones be bygroans and start like all over again
One hope is worth dozen memories
First, let concede that Republicans since 1882
has marched up to the feed trough saued the sentry and
said Friend Of the camp
II -, long, dreary, deporked years the
EQPIas gu-nnled bacon lndDo -hGL realize that-a
generation Of Democrats has been born and raised in
Washington? generation that thinks its Jeffersonian
parents own the reservation
Let's shave the long white Whiskers off the Young
Republicans Don't forget that repeated mistakes no
cheaper because they are second-handed
Three Enoch Ardens are a bit too rich a mixture ]
don mind the 1882 Enoch looking through the window.
But the other two never lived there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

THE picture that energies is
Il one in which armies and
navies play essentially auxiliary
roles, the most decisive actions
taking place-ia- the skies
though Gen. Arnold does not
say SO explicitly the context Of
his long and detailed report
shows that only artificial llmlta-
lions of range keep this from
being a purely aerial war.
The air forces report makes
curious reading in the light Of
President ROOscVelt's pointed
omissions in his Christmas Eve
broadcast.
The President if will be re-
called declared that he was ad-
dressing our soldiers and SAIL
ors and marines and merchant
Seamen in every part of the
world.
Now technically soldiers, sail
orS and marines also include
aIrnen Since there Is no sep
arate and independent air de-
partment- fiefs- IN the army are
soldiers tlicrS in the navy
are sailors an extraordinary
fact which historians Of this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

ONE of the first things TO
~ greet Billy Rose Cas new
owner of the Ziegfeld Theater)
will be a summons. In con
with a woman who
hlegedly fell and broke her
Hip (and leG) while leaving
that thcater recently.
American experts in South
America report heavy flow
OF not" refugee. coin from
Yurrope. This goes into gems
or anything lying around loose
4. thatll not dry up or wear
out.
When a ship starts leaking,
the rats always Scram \
famous Wall Street family T.
almost on the rox. They are
linuidating as much Of their
holdings as possible In haste 10
paw creditors and avoid front
page unpleasantneSs.
What about the ship loaded
with L. s. medicines. food and
clothing sponsored by the San
Francisco Press Club for i'm
prisoned Yanks in the Philip
pines? Why did il never sail?
The ship was the Kanan-
goora Can any one al the
Red Cross or state dept ex-
plain?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

Crawford has a watch that does
not run Joan doesn't want II
10 run as the ha9ds are peuma-
nenuy fixed a. the hour and
minute lie met her present hus-
band. a very romantic idea. BY
the way, what time. OF the day
VIZ r. wTCH yO'T TITst IIlEt your
wife?
ELLIOIT NUGENT. Making
II the hit of ms career in the
sonsati0nallY successful comedy.
The Voice Of the Turtle lie
has been on the stage SO years.
Mr.. Nugents first New York
stage appearance was with Lynn
Fonranne in 'Dulcy' Inciden-
tally Miss Fontanne has been
on tine stage 3S years.
u 1917 during World War I.
In France Frederick Charles
Firth of Leeds, England, be-
came deaf and dumb as the
result Of being near an explode
ing she'll. Recently, Firth was
hit by an automobile and
promptly recovered both speech
and hearing
Recalls the Nm, Random
Harvest" in which the hero. a
Shell-Shack victim, was hit by
an autOmobile and recovered
his memory. That part of the
film story was based on fact.
T. would seem that there should
be some other way for man
10 be cured Of the results Of
shell shock than by being hit
by an automobile. Perhaps some
prescribed treatment could bring
about same. results. --
II know of A man who was
cured OF a spinal alment by be-
1r1E hit aa-the head with a hams
mer This was not accidental
T. waSa prescribed treatment.
a surgeon handled the hammer.
Copyught 1914. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
MAJOR DE SEVERSKY

conflict will no doubt note with
amusement.
But one can readily imagine
that airmen in every part Of
the world listening 10 the
Presidents message WINGED at
this omission.
The official American view.
now as at The start OF the war,
is that ar power is not yet ma
tufe and, therefore. not entitled
TO an equal position with the
older services. The American
= f f71tt+44i1itte re tsfftis tTr1frrk Cen.
Arnold as an equal member Of
the uppermost command, be-
cause his naDe and his picture
are constantly in the forefront
Of international conferences.
The President evidently wished
to dispel this popular illusion.
TVIE Presidents careful formu-
Il lation is not accidental. IL
was made AZ a time when our
strategic air forces were seeking
by direct action 10 defeat an
enemy type Of strategic Of
fcnsiVe which navies no longer
can even claim 10 undertake.
There we have the gist of the
contradiction which makes it so
hard 10 understand the conduct
Of this war. A military force
that is capable Of major stra-
tegiC actions on its own, and
that in all other actions is sup
posedly an equal member of a
team yet does not enjoy stra-
tegic recognition or autonomy.
next article will appear Nom
day.)
Distributed by Mcknight synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
By tinted Pres,

- f
IT GIN CARL ANDREW
Il SPAATZ ras devoted most
of bis aGgit lltc % an effort 70
ar~,ow air. power from a
question mars to a sure thing
He SCARED into newspaper
headlines n 1929 when he took
TIE army plane Question Mark
: - -. - - g---!-a--e
fHEhf and held 70 ,rcrc SIX DAYS
20 a record Ills assistant was
q }oar- army captain named
Ia t4Ner. Both BOYS Rave done
rather Wei IN flying circles
since
Sna7fz comes Up from tho
tir---- 5-r-r--7rr7u 20 command tHe
strategic bombing Of Germany
for second front Gcncralissirno
IW chit y. Escnh0wer con-
Nnc,d no has erased that ques-
ton mari f on American air
power
II adequate air power can be
applied against the heart Of a
nation. no other force Is neces-
sary. Doe asserted after Pantel-
lora hosied the white flag 20
air power unaSSlstcd IN June Of
last year Nothing that has
occurred iH the course Of tho air
war since that tiwe has caused
HIM 10 change tho idea-one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

which he has held. incidentally
since hc fen under the spell az
Gen Billy Mitchell as young
officer
INFORMED persons believe the
i heavy bomber force which
VIII be available to' Spaatz in
Britain. soon to include the BPS
super.bonhcrs. VIII satisfy him
As adequate. " OF course be
viii not be asked 10 reduce Ger
many by air assault alone
HIS task viii be 20 wage
war without front 10 pour de-
Strlcron through The opcn roof
- I - 49, - 11-SS E.41on.ss-z=
before, during and after Essen
hover hurlS his massive land
forces across "a bridge 81 ships
against the German land de-
fer-cS.
The man behind this Goth cen
fury Waruaklng concept Is no
winged automafnr- nat an cx-
tremely human high-Stake poker
player, fond OF stunning
guitar 10 accompaniment of
group singing and addicted 10
buckets OF coffee and chains Of
cigarets when under pressure.
one OF the first American
filters Of World War 1. he COM
manded the training center at
IsSoudon through which VIZ
tually every American pilot and
mechanic was filtered
He emerged a rabid fan for
air war and was delighted 20
demonstrate IL with a Tying
circus OF army planes after the
war. Then followed command
OF various army flying fields and
training centers until he and
Eaker took the Question Mark
Up FOR It's endurance record.
While Eaker held the controls
Spaatz would iugCle the retuel-
ing hose, leaning far out Of the
supply hatch Al one point In
tho flight the Question Mark
ierked away from the refuelinE
st4iPF dEeHehiHg SPaats with high
octane gasoline which would
have scared his skin Without
hesitation he stripped off his
soaking clothes and resumed re-
fueIng stark naked
LIE WAS one Of the first Off
IL GERS called by Eisenhower
10 ioin his air-ground team IN
North Africa Teaminc Up with
British Air Marshal Sir Arthur
Tedder. another rcdhot air
power fan. he had ample chance
for experimentation. culminat-
ing IN the reduction Of Pantel-
Terra bv am. ENN-.
NiS return to England VIII be
in the nature Of a return en-
Cagemcnt because he was sta
toned there as commander in
chief Nof the l., S. Army Air
Forces IN The European theaJer
when Eisenhower recruited HIM
for Africa His blunt. fortnight
diplomats" methods and his
namboyant poker playing made
HIM popular officer among
British as we'll as American
circles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

Rather than have no criticism
at all. prefer Ia tolerate de-
stFHetipe criticism"
COUNDS in the Night;
y In the Satire: Her face
wore out two bodies
AZ Tony Pastors: Shes
turned more heads than sue
cess
At Ruby Foo's Den: "Nazi
morale has gone from goose
steps 10 goose-pimples.
At Cafe Madison Il don't
know her name but her fate is
familiar
Al the Mayan: They STAYED
married until doubt did them
part"
WHAT rich Philadelphia shrew.
who bulldozed walters. train
mon and passengers on the
Miami-bound Champion on Dec.
II, is now known wherever she
darcS shnW-her face in Miami
Beach since this columns Pull
man Nignctte appeared >.
She the one who demanded the
adjacent compartment. which
was occupied by a woman con-
Yalesclng- from pneumonia.
II don't care II she IL sick"
she screamed, II hope she dies"
Tho column now learns that
hcUhu>band is n h+-hotel room
"a I'D Wonder how she'd Ike
= = 'T--n r1r70tTr110rl17 v-Trr-T77 nus
band kicked on their door and
screamed
II don't care n she il crazy,
] want Ia see IL the straight
jacket fits. .----
Copyrgh, ~ Daily @lrrof Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

THE morning Mail Dear Mr..
W. WAS Just wondering,
after reading Carl Sandburg's
book, The War Years what
some germ sheets mntild say g.
President Roosevelt did some 81
the things the hallowed Lincoln
did. ~,
Lincoln suppressed some
newspapers, including our in
ny. G, and one In Hartford,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

IN their frsf passions
Hamelt4npn the-taper, -l
and H the othcrS
ThcB lore Tore.
La Rouchefoucauld.
N. la Rochcfoucauld made
the foregoing observation IN
1860 a. ID. some lao years be-
fore Byron wrote.
In her first passion a woman
loves her lover. In all others
all She loves II love"
The thought has nice poetic
swing 20 II, but IL is not true.
MANY barber shops have IN
VI roduccd ire dollar HAIR
cut. That price is TOO high.
Seventy-fiye cents is about
right The dollar haircut may
inspire many men 10 buy clip
pcrS and 10 cut their own hair
with me aid of their wives or
secretaries.
Have heard OF some unusual
grounds for divorce bur Tho one
that sticks most IN my memory
is that OF a woman m California
VINO asked for a divorce on the
grounds that her husband woke
their ycar-old baby ar 3 In the
morning and fCCt IT sardTnCs and
Salaml
Tfff,RF- are "A thousand and
L one good ways 10 get hGs-
hand. according 10 a western
expcrt-on the subject 7ffi1fs ok
pert appears far IN Advance ~
our mules e men department
which a. this time has only 367
good ways 70 get husbands in its
flies.
AS-tn-tAe- general S4iit,iieet--e,ff
getting husband l am in
formed 4 4 2 IA tai-fl4-l@lnG -Xnman
Of South Dakota once advertised
for a husband and received more
than a thousand proposals
within two weeks. The lady's
advertisement which appeared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

LETTERS FROM TIMES SOLDIERS

EDITORS NOTE-Thn is a
letter to the gang at the Office"
from one OF the so editors. re-
porter, and photographer Who
have gone into service from the
Times editorial department, The
Writer, Chief Yeoman VIII
-HardX-ARakta-EsnoLtex-uha
in Sicily at the time Of Writing.
DEAR BOSS:
NOT FIVE minutes ago I saw
the windup Of a slambang
basketball game III never for
get Here on our own base, the
navy Seabee team came from
behind after trailing, $3.50, with
2iz minutes to play-and won.
36-35, only six seconds before
the gun.
Losers? The army, of course.
The game was played in a
building SCARED and MARRIED by
a patched roof and shrapnel
gashes in the walls. Out Of
this the navy has built
fine sports center. Excellent
lights (wirh perfect blackout),
bleacher seats, public address
system, all the trimmings have
been installed
Close 10 a thousand people,
Soldiers. saiNrs and civilians.
including YONG Slcilian girls
and their parents, saw the
game
They are still over there dam
cling and before the lights 20
out VIII have refreshments
probably that old American
favoriie hot dogs
just a short distance from
here in the mountains of Italy
men are dying We're having a
picnic of II here, you might say
II wasn't so long ago that We
landed here Just five months
and a day. Since that time our
forces have functioned with
such efficiency that now we are
able 10 occupy our idle time
with something besides working
and fighting
Uncle Sam has a policy OF
keeping his Servicemen as well
entertained and woll-occupied as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

headache as a faceache-or
browache
Upset Of any OF the endocrineS
thyroid. adrenals. pituitary,
Conads may increase pressure
Of the blood vessels inside the
skull and bring on a headache
NeneF,4H1A- heaAaeAae--t---e Of Z tttfft.s
character.
Not long ago 7 had all the
chronic headaches IN = big clinic
RI :. y
per cent 81 them were nerves or
TUETaTr-
QUESTIONS ND tSSvrRS
x. II Would a man 30 years
Qf4, age 'who has Rad hernia
S.aee the age Of ? and had three
operations bc eligible for the
Gr.Lt
Answer 10
L y Can yarico.e veins be
removed successfully? Is II a
scru4S operation
Answer. J. is usually not nee
Cs>ary 10 submit 20 operation
The modern injection treatment
~ vu-rcsStuti n r,He out OF 10
cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

he can. He knows that if they
are given long hours.with moth
ing 10 do, morale viii sink and
striking force will lag
WILL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
INV ASTON LEADERS,
BY BOYD LEWIS

EDITORS NOTE-Thn il
the hfth IN a series OF Dis
patches on the leaders Of the
forthcoming second front in
uasiou Of Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

HEADACHE is said 70 account
IL FOR a. least ~ per cent ~
IpbSenteeism from routine duties
The head is very delicate
barometer Of health. There are
few infectious diseases that are,
not ushered IN by a headache
Nearly any arrangement Of the
bodily economy may be signal
led by a headache
II the environment is not con-
dUClV6 70 SMOOTH hySI0l0EIc lIUC-
tion.nc OF the body the head
GiVrS Tho warning
-----t.i - = - i--4A - = -
az -tna- noisy sei4ee4ft4e-fff s-1v-t-if-
The automobile Journey n fresh
ar which, flashes objects past
mo eyes demanding a G1IoU -.
focusing, q minute all lcsdlt in
tic tnd --nal ~ --------l---
Thh headaches mentioned IN
The above paragraph are acute,
due 20 temporarily acting causes
They are not particularly pul-
ling and they yield 20 nipple
aUl'Crsl1> such rs ? DlTI/
pLunacctin o. acct 3nIid
I'VE headaches that require
L zl and attention 20 treat
----l - > - Z = :. = i--
cgrrcut headache These may
o..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Answer to Question No. !

Decidedly yes. because beauty
and brains tend-to 60 together
True YOU see many brainv
people whom YOU say are not
beautiful bat that is because
-teH ere comparing them with
men and women of unusual
beauty This is not far. es-
peCially in Judging the beauty
Of women. Each should be com
pared with homoly women. Eot
with beauties When you say a
man IS brainy you are not COM
pairing him with Shakespeare
but with stupid people Just
think this over next time you
rate womans beauty or
brains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

dren viii interfere with their
display and climbing up the
social ladder Desire for in
nucnce is the biggest desire IN
human nature.
Answer TO Question No. 3
His Holiness deserves praise
for tins courageous pronounce-
ment Teachers of every faith
and race should refute this de-
structve doctrine. Education
should teach brotherhood. not
the cNaijation Of any superior
race This does not mean
social equality Of the races, but
that brotherhood and UNDER
standing of each race by all
others IS The only way 70 a
world of democracy opportu-
nifty and peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

~ King Features syndt Inc
i'm the Lake Preston. S. D., News
read as foi,bwT5
II mean business. II there is
any young man in this county
that has as much sand Ia him
as a pound of plug tobacco /
want To hear from him. i have
tree Ctaim and homestead.
Am good cook and not afraid
of work and viii do my part. II
any man with like amount 81
land and a decent face and car.
CasS wants a good wife. I can
mi the bill" Address. a. e. BOX
81. Preston. s. J..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

QUERIES from clients.
u Q II 10 is "A girl my wife
wants 10 name the child Mavau-
reen. ! want 10 name IN Eu-
Ccnia. Have there been many
famous women named ~Eugenla?
a 0flhand. L can hat-tll4ittiii1
Of any famous EugonlaS. There
was once "a socldlite named
kugenia Kelly VINO used 70 get
her picture IN the papers occa-
Si0nally. The empress VINO was
responsible for that peculiar hat
some women wore 10 years or
50 ago w-d5 named Eugene. any
way. EugenIa Is a nice name. I
like IT better lL1n AsA9urecn.
4 SAN FRANCISCAN says
- she knew man from
Moody, Eek U7T7pTt ttoXdnttCr
- Grumpleion RuftietQn-StTuffle-
ton Ova Dave Wht'lotOn Sulli-
nav BenJamn tranEin Elmo
Ruth.
Bugs Baer is my pin-up boy
and 1 am almost TN love with
you, too" says A young Detre4t
woman. II IS gratifying 10 note
Mr.. Baer's career as a pln-up
hoy continues as usual lie was
Broadway Roses pln-up hoy in
the last war.
Among her souvenirs Joan