davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-21
CHANGED "RED" TACTICS
IN ITALY is DESCRIBED

New Orleans (ILNS).-Tactics OF
Communists in Italy have changed
completely from those used prior to
the advent of Fascism, the Gath an
nual convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor was told.
Luigi Antonini, AFL member of the
joint American and British trade
unions committee which visited Italy
to report on the status of the labor
movement there, explained the change
in "Red" tactics. Formerly the Italian
Communists sought the destruction
of democratic Italian trade unionism.
"They now stress that they are
Italians first and Communists only
second Antonini said. "They call
themselves the staunchest and sim
cerest friends of democracy. Similar
tactics are pursued by the Commun-
lists within the labor movement"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-21
FILA TAKES ACTION TO SPEED
HOME LOANS TO VETERANS

Washington, d. C. QLNS).-Fed-
eral Housing Administration field
offices have been directed to expedite
insured home loans to veterans under
the GI Bill of Rights.
Commissioner Abner II. Ferguson
announced the agency's 62 field offices
now are accepting applications for
loan insurance from private lending
institutions.
These are cases where the Vet
erans' Administration guarantees a
loan not exceeding $4,000 and where
the principal loan, which must COM
ply with FILA regulations, is in
sured by FILA.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-21
w IS D o M

National sovereignty is not absO-
lutte, arbitrary and unconditional,
but is right within the framework
of public law and of universal moral
order. A state cannot, therefore, do
anything it's rulers happen to wish
to do; unless it conforms to the
accepted principles of the civiliza-
tion to which it belongs, it is
rebel and an Outlaw.-Walter Lipp-
man.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-21
w H "A T N E x T =?

A new kind of glass, made with
out sand, substituting phosphorus,
has been announced by the Ameri-
can Optical Co., Southbridge, Mass,
The chief new ingredient is phOs-
phorus pentoxide. The new glass
makes possible safety goggles and
laboratory windows proof against
hydrofiuOric acid fumes and some
other chemicals.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-21
JOBS FOR ALL Is AIM

Los Angeles (ILNS). - "Jobs for
Alp is the title of the plan for the
economic development of Fresno, Cal,
city and county. The plan has 3 OBJ
jectives: conversion of war industries
to peacetime activities, development
Of ready community acceptance and
support of local industry, and con-
tinued solicitation of additional new
industry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-21

When you want to see football
game or show, you can't find ticket
for sale; but when you are determined
not to see lousy game or show, a
dozen people importune you to take
couple of tickets to help along a
worthy cause. Why can't the good
causes and the good entertainment
get together?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-21
THE
CHERRY TREE

Where With Our Little Hafches
We Tell the Truth about
Many Things, Sometimes Pro-
foundly, Sometimes Flippdni,
and Sometimes ReckIessly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-12-21

posidsrt Jaues M Duffy o. Box Liverpool Ohio;
l.
Rank Building Trenton 8 New Jersey.
sond Vice Pdnt-Fank Gill Pacific Blvd Huntington
Third Vice PredentJames Mills East Liverpool
Fourth vce Presden-Chares 1o5 Ohio Avenue Trenton g.
FIFTH Vice SAT Meose Avenue Trenton
sixth Vice Pyesiden-George W. Fourth Street East
seventh Vice e East Virginia Avenue
tvbf5 Vice Chadwick. Grant Street Newell West
McGiivray p o. Box 6. East Liver
pool. Ohio
GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
,,t.,ror. NJ J. LYNCH w. A. BETZ ]. T HALL
oneraive JOHN McGIILIVRAY, LOUIS PlESLoCh r. hNi-
CHINA STANDING COMMITTEE
.,nfa,rors E. X KOoS, II. M. WALKER w. A. Bfyi
Operative. CLARK, H. r. HAlSLoP' CHAFLEo 9o
DECORATING STANDING COMMITTEE 49,
RoRERT DIETZ MARGARET PARKER kA1
mahui"'uiei' A. BETZ
Creratives LANES SLAVEN, HUGO MlLLEk, HoLNPD hoO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
NINE ARE FINED IN
 CITY POLICE COURT

The following fines were meted out in City Police Court this morn ing:
 George Michael Thomasik, fined s35, was charged with being drunk and disorderly; Paul Kinch was given $35 fine and Is days (sus- pended) on a charge of being drunk and disorderly; Adam Parrin, brought in on the same charge, was fined S25 and given 30 days tsus pended) in the event that he pay damage fees.
 On a charge of drunken S, Sammy Jackson was fined $25 ana given Is days in jail, which time was suspended on good behavior , Mrs. Paul Rudolph, on a drunk and disorderly conduct charge, was fined S25; Henry M. Cropley. Jr., charged with being drunk and disorderly was given a fine of $25 and 31 days Suspended if damage fees are paid.
 Inez Johnson VosotroS arrested for being drunk and disorderly, was fined $25 Alice Minano, on the same charge, was also fined $25 and Peter Vincent, charged win being drunk, was given fine ol S25
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. R. E. Congdon became the mother of a baby daughter at TOT o'clock this morning in St. Ann's Hospital The little miss weighed seven pounds, six ounces, and is welcomed by a brother, Michael
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29

Mrs. A. H. Miller gave birth to a nine pound, six ounce son at 11:35 yesterday in St. Ann's Hos pital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
TREBLE DAMAGE CASE
 SETTLED FOR $S,557.32

A check for S6,55732 payable to the U s. Treasury receIyed from the Malone Lumber Company in Fairbanks was accepted by Walter Walsh, Enforcement Attorney fer the Alaska Office of Price Admin istration, it was announced today
 The payment was received as settlement of treble damage case for double the amount of the over charges made in the sale of lumber and other materials by the Malone Lumber Company, Walsh explained
 As a result of Investigations made, it was found that sales of this ma terial had been made at prices in excess of maximum ceiling prices with overcharges amounting to $4,- 27866.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29

The USO, serving service men throughout the United States and wherever they are sent overseas, tries to furnish them with reading matter and literature on many sub jects: science, art, educational top ics, religion, etc. Such literature is issued to the men only on request. The USO recently announced that the amount of religious material is only few thousand pieces less than the total of all other ,litera- ture loaned and distributed in the same month"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29

Union College, Manila, is conduct ing classes, but not in its old build ing: Union Theological Seminary is used as barracks and a radio station; church hospitals are run by the military or the municipality; Union Church, Manila American, ', is the headquarters of the Dpan- csc government and of the Japan csc controlled federation of Filipino churches.
 "The welfare of the nation as well as the welfare of the family makes it desirable that the maxi mum population live on the land" according to the findings of the National Catholic Life Confere1ice. ITO keep people on the land we must have on the countryside de- cent living conditions, security, reasonable prosperity, and oppor- tunities for cultural development. The farmer himself can do more than anyone else to bring about this happy condition. He must first build up within himself an apprec- iation of his high calling. It is a. sacred calling. In his work he is a partner of God The land which he tills is a holy land. The soil has been committed to him as sacred heritage No one in all the world breathes so securely the air of free man as the farmer who, through industry and thrift, has won a landholding as living space for himself and his family
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
GredsyPa CIubto
 Meet September 4

The Greasy Pan Club of the All baking club met at the home of Elizabeth Daigler in the Coliseum Apartments last night. Mrs. B. Smith demonstrated grape tarts. Refreshments were served during the evening
 The next meeting of the Club will be held on Monday, September 4 at, the home of Mrs. Burra9 Snlith, 306 Seventh Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29

Edward Rodenberg, a medical pa tient, has been dismissed from St. Anns Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29

John SZezepanski has been dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital following treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29

"A Wheel Chair Service for needy persons has been developed as a regular feature of the service program of the Jersey City tN. J.s Goodwill Industries of the Metho- dist Church, according to Spperin- tendent, George G. Hollingshead. He explains the development by saying Wheel chairs for the sick room are hard to get and expen- sive. The majority of persons needing wheel chairs require them only for periods of convalescence "a few weeks or months. From time to time such chairs have been donated to the Goodwill Industries, where they have been retained, re- paired and made available for per- sons requiring their use at a ser vice charge of three dollars a month, not as source of profit, for the charge scarcely covers the cost of keeping the chairs in repair and transportation to and from the sick room."
 According to advices received by the International Missionary Coun- Gil, in New York and in London, all Christian church property in the Philippines has been taken over by the Japanese authorities, but Filipino congregations continue to use church buildings in Manila, Baguio, and perhaps elsewhere;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29

The American Board of Foreign Missions, of the Congregational Christian Churches, Boston, Mass, is bringing to the United States ten leaders of the young Christian churches of Asia, Africa, Mexico, the Middle East, and the Near East, to help promote fellowship among the overseas churches and to give them better acquaintance with American churches and churchmen. These leaders will spend part of the year 1945-46 in conferences and study at one or more theological seminaries in the United States, and will then spend some months in the churches "as missionaries to America"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-29
nGuS,n 1ns !Y0RLD
 AEhf Sf RcLICl0[l @#BwD.S%.RsIO
By w. w. REID

The Rev. Stephen F. Bayne, Jr chaplain of Columbia University, and now on leave as chaplain in the U. s. Navy, says that he ob- serves great changes in the atti- tudes of both students and faculty toward the war and toward a be- lief in God He says, Although the students are idealistic, as youth always is, they have a realistic practical approach to the grave problems of the postwar world, and they know there can be no easy, idealistic answer The faculty had watched the rise of Nazism, Fascism and godlessness in Europe and sud- denly realized that only religion and belief in God can bring the dignity of human personality and all that it implies, into the life oi men and nations"
 As a means of introducing Chi nese music to western countries. some twenty of Chinas principal war songs are being translated into English and will be published with their original music, under the aus pices of the International Depart ment of the Chinese Ministry Of Information The compilation IS being edited by Dean Lee Poa-chen, of the National Conservatory of Music, Chungking. One of the three Americans who are translat- ing the lyrics into English verse is the Rev. Richard T. Baker. Metho- dist missionary-jour now a professor in the Chinese Postgrad- uate School of Journalism, Chung king.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
GHOST ROCK BRIEFS

Mr. and Mrs. Cossie Mullins
are the proud parents of a new
baby girl.
Miss Marie Senter spent Sun
day night with Laudeena abbey.
Misses Florene and Allene Null
Inns spent Saturday night with
Ella Lou Mullins.
Mrs. Dan Hay of Splasldam
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Irene Mullins called on
Miss Ella Mae Mullins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Sluss
spent the weekend at Skeetrock.
Roy Sluss visited Aldo eSnter
Sunday afternoon.
The GLOWING neighbors called
ON Mrs. Cossie Mullins this
week: Mrs. Jim Dutton, Mrs. Crit
Mullins and daughters, Mrs. Res
tus Mullins and children Mrs.
TlNis Mullins and Mrs. Aldo Sea
ter and daughter.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny w. Null
ms and Roland eSnter attended
the show at Pound Saturday mite.
Services will be held at the
Ghost Rock church Saturday and
Sunday, April 80. Everyone is
urged to come.
Gerald Sykes called on friends
here Saturday night.
Miss Imogene Senter spent
Thursday night with Annabei
Sykes.
Miss Laudeena abbey gave
candy party at her home Satur-
day night with the following
guests present: E1nogene Hay,
Alice Hicks, Bonnie Dutton, Ben
Moore. Tenil Mullins, Carl Null
ms and Billy Mullins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
DWALE NEWS

Mrs. Vesta Hammond is visit
ing her mother ut Dwale.
Mrs. Alice Ramey is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. J. A. Stanley is i'll at this
time.
Misses Lessie and Velva Stan
ley visited Miss Faye Smith Sat
urday.
Miss Roxie Hopson visited Mr..
and Mrs. Columbus Ramey Sun
day night.
Mrs. Clyde Mullins visited Mrs.
Vivian Hopson Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Artrip
Fenden Delaney and family Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Vanover
[ldVS kI1OVC0 z Al A1lItWOOQ.
Mrs. Geneva Artrip iss asain
able to be out.
Mrs. Mary Artrip visited her
mother, Mrs. =. A. Stanley, Mon
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Noah Ramey are
both confined to bed this week.
Mrs. Verna Hopson visited at
the home of Columbus Raney
Monday.
Radford Moore, of the army,
| is seeing his many friends at
Dwale ut this time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06

r%HE Fourth War Loan Drive is over. 1t
l. was huge success, thanks to you, the
Average American Citizen.
You put it over, and do you realize that
in doing that, you laid the foundation for
wonderful new habit -.
the habit of saving more money, OF
buying more Bonds, Of building yourself
better and safer and happier future.
You bought extra Bonds. And it didn't
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06
Americans changed their habits
for the better in Februury...

kill you. All right-why not keep buying
extra Bonds? Why not make the Drive OF
February the habit of March, April, May
and the duration?
You'll be doing yourself a tremendous ia
vor. You'll be helping that son, husband
sweetheart, neighbor who's in the Armed
Forces. You'll be helping win quick and
complete victory!
Keep buying !. !. 7. extra Bonds! 81,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-04-06

TMR rwROMAsE OF WAR BONDS RECOMMENDED BY
MAxm HARDWARE o FURNTT URE CO.-Haysi. va
BREAKS MOTOR CO.. Ino.-Ha ysi, Va.
nM r. c. SUTHERLAND. Hays. Va.
MoDnAN pnU0 sTORE-Haysi, Va.
nUYM-RxKRoRN GOALS Inc-steinman, Va
CTINCnCo THEATRE -Clinch co, Va, and
HAYST THEATRE-Haysi, Va
sPLASHDAM COAL. CORP Splashdam, Va.
COvEY's RESTAURANT - eli nchco Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
Mexican Shopping Bags

Hand woven by native Indians. For
Sewing. KnittlnG,-Au purposes. Ideal
Mothers Day gift.
Also. NCY SHOPPING and
STRONG GENERAL + u r = 0 S r
MEXICAN BASKETS Assorted sizes
and prices. Exclusive at Rogers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
BABY NEEDS

SO Baby Pants ......... 39c
10. Anti-COlic Nipples, 3 for Use
.25 Nestle's DextrOgen lee
so Meads Pablum 49,. 39s
800 Meals 0leum Perco-
morph, 5Occ ........2.67
Baby Rattles ............25c
rs Johnson's Baby Powder, 2lc*
so JOhnsOn's Baby Cream. .43cF
so Johnson's Baby Oil. .43c*
10 Sayman's Soap. 3 for Zoe
Pyrex Nursers, S-oz. .......20c
Plastic Baby Feeding Set, loo
10 EvenAo Nipples 3 for Csc
100 Horlick's Matted Milk. .79c
so Hands Teething Lotion 49c
rs AlbOlene Baby Powder l9c*
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04
Certified Seed Potatoes

Complete assortment of leading pop
ular varieties at all Krogers stores.
Low PRICES Buy EN- by peck,
bushel or carload.
For your Victory Garden we have
fancy ONION SETS and ONION
PLANTS. also a complete assortment
Of FLOWER and GARDEN SEEDSl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

All Metal-Double Edged-Gold Plated
A miraculous new having
principle two spiral rollers
revolve as the razor is pulled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-04

With currency and
card compartments.
Well m a d e with
strong, d ura b | e
seams in soft, pill 1
able leather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
What S on the Air

Ti.s program has seen
gwen The Detroit Times
n, the STATIONS herein
'lste1 ~ the presentations
as scheduled are NOT on
me- ava tlc fsult lies with
me stations ana not The
-.-r- I -mn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

IA O. a ]. - 50 .IaI. .|I Want
" ~ v VI
NNl--Nnen G.r. Malrles
CELW Neus Ace
NCAk-Nc"s
VIII New defense 1.5s
Newscast rhythm
W JBk News Sec
10 q"
WIZ barutfsnIp quartet
w - .riia b aces AIit
h-N Etdl9 JACKPOT ~.
N y
WJLB Music
w J b 81 Ne'odS Matinee.
wrP-Fo, y" ne Lines.
WWJ just Flalu Bu
CkLW Chick carter n
WCAE Velvet tome pu'uis
NNNI-pty M Review.
WI lA-- leN Uiu topics
NFNi-- Dance Design "
WJBk NcVs. melody.
~
WV Front Peso Farrell
GEIW 7upcrmar-
49, r.,t ,tsr..h,D
WJIE Gem ~ n'e.ngl.
- ---
as = "
NrrF nrt creek Hr v
,ooo =. a.
W Nf-7--r- f1-r-Er-r-
N+''---t'-''- -fd A-'r'-'--N
lhl.'N Nn"
hfNfh .n21 NaHl'IU'N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

An.ucr 10 Ycstcrday ) PullIe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

ilSjP "
WNI -i>feIt Dalts u
Cht.N Across tUotIfqs
NILR lrcs Sick 8 mr.
so T. "
t,1r- NeVF
NNt Lorenzo Jones Is
.NfFNli-f.afln Am music,
NffE-- Melody matinee
ttA =. VI
nTE -ENtthu matinee
s},Nl-ttItdsr BraNG-p
tklN Turf club
VICAR Music tW want.
. O0 y VI.
WNJ-Nhen can MaifIes
CEIW Ncvs Ace
NCAK-NCWs.
NNiE-TeriN a Pirates u
WJLB News defense 1.ns
MfNI.-S eWScast rhythm
WJBk News Sec
SIS 4. VI
WJR-- Barbershop quartet
WWJ-Iartls Faces Life
fkIW-Eadl0 Jackpot II.
VICAR tf.-It
.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
One Word Led to Another
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer.

You know with the big conventions getting closer
than sweeties in hammock I've been wondering about
third parties.
I've looked up the history of politics in trplicate and
/ have spotted any granite memorials to the
candidates thereof. They just don't seem to jel.
There was some ar-borne gossip that Wikie might
launch an extra party this season. And have always
suspected that jim Farley would also spradde shuck
for some high ground of his own.
The Macarthur boom might result in an expedtonary
force after the 1des of June But there still lot of
Republicans who remember that the Bull Moosers accom-
plshed less than lady playing harp with mittens
Teddy Roosevelt started the Moosers because he
wanted third term His first short-order result
ing from the assassination of Mckinley Teddy said that
wasn't official.
All Teddy got out Of the Moosers whirl in a
revolving door have yet diagnosed the origin of
the Clntonans or what they stood for But it was an
Apercan political ofshoot of major psrty. Nor do
remember what the Nulfcationists wanted to nulfy.
They didn't do right by little Null
There was tibuster known as the Tap-roots in the
murky limbo of the richly merited unknown They did
well the Loco Focos. This political tribe got it's
name when the gas lights quit convention and they
finished by lighting sulphur matches known as Loco Focos
Copyright ieii by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16

drives forward to the capture
of Berlin.
This view considers the Allied
invasion TO be fundamentally a
"diversionary" operation TO as
sist the Russian armies TO win
the war.
QUT the distribution of the
DsGerTnan armies does not
support this theory.
In war no single surmise of
the enemy's intention is enough.
All plans open TO him must be
considered.
So I return to the suggestion
already made that the German
command may be preparing TO
accept defeat In France but will
continue to use the bulk Of their
strength to hold on TO Poland
and even 10 maintain the defen-
sive line to which they have now
retired.
This view may be related to
the refusal of Finland to accept
the miscalled generous" terms
offered by Soviet Russia.
The Firms doubtless made
their own estimate Of the COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
BETTER HEALTH

proper kinds OF wounds. but Il Ia
a little tough 10 tell a fellow
who introduced Il rs years ago
that il is a brand new discovery.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
L. FL am a girl singer and
am very embarrassed by the
growth Of hair on my face. Il IL
safe 10 have the hair removed
by the electric needle. and will
IL grow back AGAIN.
answer: IT II safe and the
hair does not grow back again.
F. w. P.---Is Is true that one
fruit contains more acid than
another? Can you print a list
Of acid and nonacid foods and
what effect they have on the
body
Answer Most fruits contain
considerable organic acids. citric
acid being the most familiar.
As eaten they are acid, but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
On the
Side

picture, Going My Way" The
"old groaner" is indeed a YER
satile fellow.
AS for that gag about Bing's
horses. 1 think he is going TO
have the last laugh on that.
Crosby is a smart breeder. I
think he will win a Kentucky
Derby one OF these days.
The shad in the Hudson River
near New York City will not
bite. Fishing experts say these
shad are too clever 10 be fooled
by a baitcd hook. Shows what
living in New York City will do.
1t even makes the fish smarter.
Queries from clients:
Q What person In the United
States has the record OF being
the father of the most children ?
Ave haven't that record In
our files. However, I UNDER
stand a resident OF Pittsburgh
named II. w. Griggs was the
father Of IS children. II that
isn't the record I can hardly
wait TO find out what IL.
Didn't Diamond Jim"
Brady own a racehorse named
Yankee?
Air John r. Madden didn't
own the noble animal Yankee
owe you a stogie. I believe the
best horse Diamond Jim" owned
was one named Gold Heels.
Q-Isn't Greer Carson the
only female Aim star who 70 q
college graduate7
A--Miriam Hopkins n Q
graduate Of Syracuse University.
Ann Sothern has n diploma from
the University Of Washington.
Madeleine Carroll IL the pos
SCISSOR OF the degree Of bachelor
OF arts from Birmingham Uni
varsity, England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Il. ". DURLING

To keep a horse. one needs rsins:
To keep an elephant, one needs
chains;
To Keep Woman, one needs
heart:
And II you have none,
Go, depart. =
-Shudkra.
Generally speaking. the OBJ
servation as above is correct.
Still many heartless men have
been loved by women. Many
big hearted fellows have been
given the bruSh-off by sweet
hearts or wives. Our Horses a.
Women department, despite
years Of study Of the matter, is
not yet prepared 10 offer any
rules or behavior or system that
will make IL certain for a man
to keep the love Of woman for
an indefinite period,)
TO-DAY / received an excellent
Il haircut. A banner day, in
deed. Capable tonSorialists are
getting scarcer every day. The
man who gave me the haircut
has been a barber SO years. His
father was a barber. So was his
grandfather.
Before the first Dempsey
Tunney fight in Philadelphia so
astrologers went on record say
ing Dempsey would knock out
Tunney in the seventh round.
The star gazers should stick to
character reading. Their predic-
tons as TO future happenings
are not so hot.
George M. Cohan left $751;
ATS. That is very good for an
actor and producer,
The theatrical record In this
respect is held by Lolita Crab
tree. She left about $4,000, 900.