davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Uties Drops Opener ln HoEtE ford 3 to

Hartford. Conn, Aug. li.-(Upl- Utica suecuHbed to Hartford a-l in the first game 0f their Eastern league series here last plgllt, wIth Bob BFady's twO singles and Q homer accounting for all Of the wins ming runs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
FitSmswTiee Beots Fsvvineten, 6 Co ,

bllly tltNAauFlee's team e0pped a ( i0 3 nine inning verdict from Leo walyingt0D's array last night iD Q R6, Peter and Paul tlassle, Ned Bles Bltt let the losers down with five hts his naatas pumHalAd Angelo for twice as many, Jack KsaFney was the big gun for the winners with . home run ghile bill MaalTi, home from the Navy, handled a chances at first flaRieasly for the winneFs,
 Score by innings,-
 PltEmanTiee ,,, 0i0 0i0 tsg-e % S RaTTingt0D ,,,, OoI 000 020-3 6 q
 N, Blewitt and IaFTiyee: Angelo and o'heil. umpire-PaFFell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Turner ..... g C 25 0 a-Esatted for crosetfi in sth
 b-Batted for Bonhanl in kth Sf. Louis .. 0oo le2 % o-3 New York O. 60 GOO co 0-O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
RAR ANAY

cloiade Rains Elle plays the title role in Warner Bros. Bette Davis starring picture, "Mr skefllnst0ll, 1" is now ill England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Mojov League Leaders

sRy Cs,ses I'Ssssl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

AHssRgcAN Lg:aGpE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Padula and Dunne. Bugione and Mancini. Umpire: Lattanzio. Scoring l3 runs on only nine hits and all tallies coming in the last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
RT. LOUIR IAl
NEW YORK aAl

Totals .... ... :s SIS g ( c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Gamma Rho
Club Meets

THE GAMMA RHO CHAP
TER OF Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
held its regular meeting Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Edward Mandell. During the
business meeting plans were
made for a Tea and a Bridge,
dates of which are to be an
nounced later.
Under the sponsorship of the
American Red Cross, a group OF
sorority members entertained
the patients of Selfridge Field
Base hospital Wednesday eve
ming.
MISS ELSIE MICHALKE, OF
Saginaw, will arrive Sunday to
be the guest of her sister, Mrs
Fred Breitmeyer for several
days. Miss Michalke is a teacher
in Midwest, Wyo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Lois Harper Directing
OperettQ, June 8

REHEARSALS FOR TIL <
COMICAL MUSICAL Trial by
Jury" are now in full swing as
the Mount Clemens Civic Chorus
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Social ~
f. &z711e's'a

THE SITUATION: At a dim
ner given by husband and
wife there is a woman guest of
honor, who is an old friend of
the hostess.
WRONG WAY: The guest Of
honor is seated on the hostess
right. because the two will have
SO much to talk about.
RIGHT WAY: The guest OF
honor is seated on the right of
the host. OF the guest of honor
had been a man he would have
been seated on the right Of the
hoStesS)
HENRY BEQUE is again con-
fined 10 the Detroit Osteopathic
hospital in Detroit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Bade-T eschIer
KuptiaIs

A WEDDING of pretty APP
pointments took place at 1880
o'clock Monday in st. John S
Lutheran Church of New Haven
when Marian Babe, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Babe of New
Haven was united in marriage to
Sgt. Arthur Teschler, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Teschler of
Lenox Township. The marriage
ceremony was read by the pas
tor, Rev. +. w. Bublitz.
The bride wore a brown and
white print dress, street length,
with white hat and brown vel
and brown and white accesso-
ries. Her corsage consisted of
white gardenias
The couple was attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bieske of
New Haven.
A wedding dinner for the
members of the immediate fami-
lies and the bridal party was
given at Vernier's Grill in New
Baltimore followed with a re-
ception in the Babe home in
New Haven.
Sgt. Teschler is home on a
months furlough after having
been stationed for the past two
years in Panama. He will return
TO his station the lst of June.
THE LADIES AUXILIARY OF
the Presbyterian Church will
meet Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with Mrs. Ted Leonard
son, 10 Grand avenue. Assist
ing the hostess will be Mrs.
George Lane, Mrs. George
Brandy, Mrs. Herbert Jones and
Mrs. Charles Chapman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26


COMICAL MUSICAL Trial by
Jury" are now in full swing as
the Mount Clemens Civic Chorus
busily prepares for the perform
ance in readiness for Tuesday.
June s. In presenting this light
fast moving operetta. the Chorus
are breaking away from their
traditional style of singing heavy
sacred music for the holiday
season. The performance will
prove their versatility both in
music and dramatic ability.
Trial by Jury is burlesque
of the English court. A Tilted
bride is suing her lover Cor
breach of promise. Her former
lover, a young swain, wins her
bridesmaid TO his side while the
charming bride easily influen-
ces the Jurymen and Judge, who
have an eye for beauty. No
suitable decision can be made
TO satisfy all and the case seems
deadlocked until the wise. old
Judge in desperation marries the
bride himself.
Al. w. Hameister, we'll known
tenor in Mount Clemens will
play the role of Edwin. the de-
PENDANT. Angelina, his bride-to-
be will be sung by Elizabeth
Darling former star of Hit the
Deck. The role of the buster
ing Judge will be ENACTED by
A. j. Pickman. Pleading the
brides case, the counsel for the
plaintiff. will be Chester Kro-
mer. In charge of trying TO keep
the Chaotic court in order is the
usher, c. H. r. Mackenzie. 9th
ers in the Chorus represent the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Civic Chorus Will Present "T1a by Jury at the High School
Child Study Club 3
Meets Wednesday

CHILD STUDY GROUP 3
met Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Earl Dittrich on
Elizabeth street for $50 o'clock
potluck and their last meeting
Of the season. On the committee
were the retiring officers: Mrs.
Wallace Gerlach, Mrs. George
RaStique, Mrs, Blanche Jones,
Mrs. Sam Malbin and Mrs.
Payne Downey.
During the meeting it was de-
cided on children picnic TO
be held June %, at $50 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Macon
Trabue. A discussion on democ-
racy was led by Mrs. Trabue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
With the Colors

PFC. JOHN HE'LL Ter of
Camp Gordon, Ga. is home on
a Today furlough visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Heller of South River road.
PVT. HOWARD E. ROSSO,
U. S. Infantry, left for service
May Is, and is stationed at
Camp Robinson near Little
Rock, Ark. He is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. Lyle Rosso.
PVT. CHARLES E. BRAN
YAM is home on a Today delay
en- route with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell A. Branyan. He
will report for further training
in radio at Clinton, Ontario,
June /.
PVT. WILLIAM J. DUSSE is
stationed at the Ordnance Re-
placement Trai mi ng Center.
Aberdeen Prov ing Grounds,
Md, where he will receive his
basic training as an Ordnance
A/C ARNOLD A. BREILING,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Breiling, SO High street, COM
pleted his AAF basic flying
training at Maiden Army Air
Field, Maiden, Mo, and left
there for advanced flying school
where he will receive further
specialized training.
PETTY OFFICER DONALD
l.. Jacques, S.S.2/C, and his
nephew, Staff Sgt. Harold E.
Rickert, met on Emirau Island
in the Pacific on May 10. Borh
boys had been in the Solomon
area since last July and this
was their first meeting. Officer
Jacques is the son of Mrs. Julia
Jacques and Sgt. Rickert is the
son Of Carl Rickert and the late
Mrs. Rickert.
Leland Rickert S. &c, bro
Their of Harold, while on duty IN
New Caledonia, received by
teletype the news Of their moth
er's death.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

A TOTAL OF 100 YEARS
HONORABLE SERVICE in the
newspaper field in Mount Gle
mems - particularly Fl years
with the present publishers of
7 h Monitor Leader - were
marked this week by four en-
ployes of this newspaper:
Mrs. Grace Nellis Jenney. of
the Society Department;
Miss Ann Schultz, in charge
Of legal advertising;
Mrs. Emma Peters. sister of
Miss Schultz, composing room,
and
Miss jeanette Weese, Proof
Reading Department.
In observance of the unusual
event, the four veteran employees
were each presented with 81
American Beauty roses and a
candy gift from the publisher.
Faul w. Mckee, and received
the congratulations of the pub
Usher and all other employees.
IMPRESSIVE RECORDS
The writer, being a gentle
man, and the subjects of this
laudatory piece being ladies, the
matter Of. ages or individual
terms of service is touchy sub
ject. 1t suffices to point out that
four individuals with $50 years
service between them have an
average of 40 years each.
Volumes could be written of
the four employees interesting
experiences in the earlier days
of journalism and printing in
Mount Clemens-when rival
editors dipped their pens in acid
and wrote caustic public notes
to each other, and the publisher
was often editor, reporter, ad
writer, subscription salesman
composition and circulation man.
ager rolled into one.
Mrs. Peters and the Misses
Weese and Schulz were compos-
itors, or typesetters, on the old
Monitor published by the j. E.
Nellis Company. They received
their first printing experience as
girls in their teens under the tu-
telage of the late John Nellls,
and his energetic and strictly
business like son, Frank.
GREW UP IN BUSINESS
Mrs. Jenney, who was brought
up in the atmosphere of the
newspaper publishing business
which was discussed at break
fast, lunch and dinner by her
father, John and brother. Frank
Nellis-helped out in the old
Nellis firm as young girl. by
| b riously addressing the
county mailing list by hand each
week. She entered active news
paper work when the Mckee
brothers purchased the news
paper property from the NelllS
family.
Mrs. Peters and Miss Schultz
clearly recall setting long legal
ads by hand-letter by letter
and space by space-in 6-point
type, which to the layman is
the smallest printing found in
any newspaper.
Like the, show that must so
on, the paper always came out,
despite hand typesetting, hand
written mailing lists and other
cumbersome tasks in the light
of today's swift linotypes and
sddressograph machines.
Only once, Miss Schultz re-
calls, was the old Monitor late:
and that was due TO press
breakdown. On that occasion,
Frank Nellis threw dignity to
the winds, bundled his papers
into bushel baskets and ran
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
-Four Women Are HonOred
tor Service TO Newspaper

with the burden on his shoul-
ders in a number Of trips TO the
post office TO make" the mails.
Today, The Monitor-Leader
and its predecessor, The Daily
Monitor, claim the distinction
of "a years continuous publica-
ton.
DR.. AND MRS. j. M. GRO
MAN, JR., DR.. and Mrs. A. A.
Thompson and DR.. and Mrs.
o. c. Banting, of Richmond, will
be the dinner guests tomorrow
evening of DR.. and Mrs. Edward
lsbee, of Westchester road,
Crosse Pointe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Births at st. Joseph's

SERGT. AND MRS. RAY
MOND A. BETCHER, 100 Lin
coin ave, son, Gary Raymond,
May "a.
MR.. AND MRS, CLIFFORD
L. EMPSON, 725 Hamon ave,
a son. Carl Robert. May "a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26

Jury, the bridesmaids and the
spectators. The director of the
chorus is Miss Lois Harper.
MRS. HENRY NORTH will
be honored this evening at the
home Of Mrs. loretta Rau in
Detroit. She was also honored
recently at the home Of Mrs. Ira
Hartway and Miss Donna Tay-
lor, both of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-26
Faithful &n.phy,e,

SERVE LONG AND WELL Above shown three OF four
employees who have been with the organization
by the Mckee interests u years
ago N Jenney seated Miss Ann Schultz
left right Miss Jennee Weese, who has
for similar period, was un-
able to be present when the above picture taken
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
ZI''n.g
VU10rLCU
BY Elsie Robinson

Are girls more glomorouS
tH Huf0rm2
There something about Il
uniform, no matter who wears
II, that arrests attention But
is 10 glamor2
Dear Miss Robinson: There
is no doubt in my mind that
women are more glamorous in
uniform. But il is the moral or
spiritual significance of the uni
form which makes il effective.
Before the war we used the
term glamor Ia indicate some
thing SeXy, fascinating and
super feminine, but this great
conflict has proved that women
can be glamorouS in much
more beautiful and useful way.
In uniform a woman must
assert her individuality 10 stay
abreast or forge ahead of the
crowd She can no longer de-
pend on her ability to be- "A
clothes horse but must rely on
her personality and character.
The uniform challenges 4
woman'S endurance, unsclfiSh
ness and determination l. II
not glamorous beyond com
pari>on TO be able To- meet that
challenge"
MIS-. y NJ po'uasky
San Antonio TEX
$1,000 prize
Copvushi 1915 k-. F.ss
SHullraIa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
BY Mark Hcllingcr

Alan lie would understand
and he would surely help d.
She did Just that. She told
him what had happened with
Bcrnice as they met for lunch
con the following day Alan 5
reaction was the same as
Myra had been He too, was
extremely fond of Bernice And
he TOO. felt rotten about the
entire situation
Give me time TO think "
over. dear he said Well
have TO get the Kid out Of this.
I'll have something figured out
when | meet YOU tonight"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Short Story


darling" She told him. "iS the
thing that | think is the best.
/ love YOU very, very dearly
After-FePqrting the above
conversation there isn't much
that I can add Except 10 tn,l
YOU. perhaps. that Alan and
Myra loved each other,
II was three months before
the all-important day. and alb
was Still Wei They went 20
a neighDOrhood theatre one
night and held hands so fer
yently that they even enjoyed
the picture. on the way home
theJ had oda and tasted
each others Ice cream Their
eyes kept meeting and =. Oh
let's cut out the mush. You
get the idea
Myra climbed into bed that
night and snapped out The
light with a sigh OF great
content,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

much as 10 made him some
thing Of a hero. l don't suppose
YOU would blame him for Sug-
costing II
He told Myrs that he would
marry Bernlce In order 20 save
her name-and then obtain a
quick divorce shortly.aiter the
baby was born
Its one Of those things that
happen in life" he told her I'm a
typical u motion picture speech.
and we must both sacrifice our
happiness a little while longer
I'm order TO protect that sweet
Kid. The world may think it's
peculiar, but the world isn't go
ing 10 worry us TO any extent.
As long as we know we're doing
the right thing. what's the diff
ference?
1T means a wait Of another
year or so. Surely not much
more than that. The three Of.
us, Of course, will always be
together. And then. as soon
as IL can be arranged. Bernice
and I will be divorced and
wei be married.
Think il over. dearest. I'm
sure you'll find that it's the
best way out"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Her Way Out

She did 'hc proper thue.
however az that particular mo-
mout Instead 0, -h1llna ar
tHe Girl and b.Hwr7 her MFa
kI ad her sister
1T wasn't vour fault Kid %
She murmurcd "yuu Just didn't
understand. You 60 inside
and let me think f0r a while.
III find a way Out Just 60 in
and get some sleep And
above an not word 90 pop or
MON. I'll dope out something
MIRA did not sleep az all that
night She kept thinking. aad
erNag little. too Along to-
ward morning. She decided tnat
10 would be necessary 20 tell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Reason Enough

Ky that time said Alan.
u may be r.aking twice the
dough that am now. You
can quit our job some months
before, and begin to furnish
whatever apartment we pick
out. II means a wait Of au-
-'rtftt-r WIT hrtOrF Wc'tt be COM
pletcly happy-but what the
dcvil' A. lohe As ] love YOU
"a, ] do now ! would wait
lifetime for YOU
Mvra gave HIM one of those
'0ok- that ause frpnF men 20
0o weak work
Whatever you think is best.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
BS l. v. During

scat tfAi vuuuE wruuwv
make thf best Wjvrs Others
state plump women are superior
matrimonial partners. II there
Is ANYTHING 90 these claims
George Washington couldn't 60
wronr BE married a plump
YOUNG widow That Martha
va ,hiuetou wa an unusual
wife and clever home manager
Is hi,top I believe Martha
holds ~ least one home man
aging record That IS the dinner
RHrtv record. George Wash
inrton orcc wrote in his diary:
"TOnight my wife and had
dinner alone for the frs, time
in twenty wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

I"."sI 4, StIl arthur "BuaS"
a1cr People WI SAY We
a-e Va Lore IS the dtttv I Ike
eSt iH the current crop
There continues 10 be plenty or
3aGtklH0 and not Without
some justice because OF the
hat check tipping system. SnH
Z remember ga some Nete York
-fStdUra1tS Chere there rDds no
check room there t0ere sions
reading. Watch Your Hat and
Orcvcoat Management Not
Responsible For Same" But II
Hev don't gre you your hat or
orercoat back from a check
room the management has 10
pay you OF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
LOngShOtS

a DUBLIN ireland man RE-
gently died 10 dentists char
a rubber PONCE broke IN his
mouth and Dr. choked 20 death
Medical experts say the chances
OF such an acclaent happening
are FIVE hundred thousand 20
one ! was nearly choked 30
death ou an operating table
The surgeon az that time said
chances ora that happening
Ncrc n hundred thousand 10
one I don want anything
moro 20 co with that kind Of
T. long hot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

IS the dishUdSher. He has at
tanned as lofty a height as a
hobo dScendS in a small totUn.
he Is the most independent
rascal in StetCdom and roast
dom. The dtSh,0dSher today is
indispensable TO the thinning
OF the Wdr.
Hotels are 0iUino inStruc-
lions to their chefs. cooks and
maids 20 handle diShwdSherS
nth gentle care. Some hotels
dlSh up 10 the washer as high
as SeUeH bucks a dGy
ALL THE Eastern rail-
roads maintain employment
offices along the Bowery. Prior
TO Uncle Sam going TO war
there wasn't one OF such things
on the Bowery. Today IL is
dotted with 'em. High wages
and shower baths and reading
rooms are provided for the
comfort and edification OF the
CANDY dancers. The Bowery
ls so prosperous now that most
BoWeryltes travel uptown by
TAXI and not bus. subway or
II
A lot OF the younger
BoWeryiteS have gone 10 the
wars Some of them are sail
ing the high seas and the rest
of them are salvaging this and
that The pawnbrokerS are
doing a land office business
So are the flop house mopuls
and The haSh-house magnates
long The Bowerv.
Never before mas there been
sch a demand for mulhgan.
lUrd beet and The like. You
te.. Your readers We Boweryiles
Nr doing ouI best 10 win The
war ID the hope that when The
cea firing sounds. We shall
not be- forgotten The Bowery
. certainly prosperous ] hope
80 doesn't become 100 high IA
'utn
n"nsg''t b, Kht f.aisr" s,ssi,s1. tss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Troubled Sister

"Myra," said a frightened
voice. "Myra, pleasc-wake
UP. I've got to talk to YOU"
II was Bernice Myra'S seven
teen -year-old sister A pretty
kid and a sweet one Myra
turned on the light
What's the matter. SIS. d"
she asked, something gone
wrOng?"
Without a word of reply the
kid went into a merger OF sobs
chat verged on Mysteries Tears
rolled down her cheeks. and She
ciawcd The covers as though in
terrible agony
What Is IL darling?' Myra
kept asking. Come on. honey
stop crying. You can tell me
about IT, what happened"
When she had Gained down
sufficiently Bernice unfolded
the Oldest of old stories. She
had been a terrible Iool and
with a neiehborhood youth who
had skipped town as soon
as She had given him the bad
-ffr''~i fiirTUrr way T0u1F 70 tU1-
a baby Small wonder she.
could do nothing but cry
Mtla WIS hCIrlI-sfI.cklu
BenlCC WAS Aitlc more than "a
baby herself Their mothers
health was none TOO GOOD. and
heir father was one oil those
kindly gentlemen who would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

ward? viii Henry Get
scared and run away or
will he be grateful for The
chance TO say YES
Write your answer n
not more than 200 words
-2ign- NnuF- flill- AaH,--4t,ti
give age mot over 50A
and address Send your
letter to Elsie Robinson iu
care OF this paper Con
test closes one week from
TO-DAY Prizes for an let
tcrS published.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
.iInOSG Confidential

As F9-THE CLAIM that
person with one eve is not
good Judge of distance and is
therefore not qualified drive
an automobile 4 registered
nurse Of san Francisco claims
this is ridiculous. II have only
enc eve and have been driv-
ing an automobile for 20 years
without an accident" says she.
Right after the war
Streamiined tourist boats will
make the trip from Mime
apOlis TO New Orleans, | will
be one of their first customers,
That's a trip 1 have always
wanted "a make.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

lie disgust that whole droves Of
Americans will vote for Mr..
RooSeve" tf he runs as a
mark respect to the soldiers
who hap- been short changed
The icca behind the opposi-
ton TO tie soldier vote is the
fear that all the soldiers. sail
or> Marines Wacs Waves. etc.
will vote cor their Commander
in CHIEF But they don't say
that These adversaries of the
service m-n'S franchise make
a lot n noise about the idea
being unconstitutional, in vio-
lation OF States Rights and
probably bad etiquette The
crack thq' al OF them Will vote
fol FDP ~ he runs suggests
that the men in service have no
mind 90 their own, that they
vote in meek blocS at the crack
OF a lob visits Whip-like Con-
0rtle1,fae,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
SHOULD GALS PROPOSE?

Here's that Leap Year
question again. Every four
year, IL comes out smack
in the open and again
we're giving space TO the
IohnSand James who want
20 gct their ideas on the
subject into print
When Henry Is slow in
coming 20 the point should
Henrietta do the asking
herself And n she does
viii she be sorry after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
tSEing

QUERIES from Clients
Hare you another Miilicent
amouo your reGderS2 A.-Not
a Mtittceut. The tdSt Millicent
! knep irdS one OF a pair OF
t'UinS tCho Hped in our block in
South Brooklyn. Her sisters
name wdS Virginia. Then uere
me bellies OF the block. O.
isn't IL true that the majority
OF men pho are diuorced haze
a little spark OF lore still burn
mo for their er-UiUeS and that
n doesn't take much TO ignite
this spark to q flame? AT
the moment our Mules and
Men Department has no data
on The situation you describe.
Perhaps iChGt you speak OF iDdS
Whdt the tDrtter OF the song
That old Feeling had in
mind.
Distributed by king Features Syndicate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

IN A RECENT column I
called Congress the House Of
Repre- heh SibleS. In two
places the sord ten was
omitted In error Consistent
with the policy Of some. who
m isquOte and misrepreSent
what l say certain Congress
men have tried TO create the
impression that he truth about
FEW Of them--is a lie about
ALL OF them. The over
whelming majority know that I
respect them as men and legis-
lators and that I believ, Con-
greSS is the real voice OF the
people. d. But for those mis-
rcpresentatives-who feel the
shoe fits-I am glad Ia know
that IL pinches.
Distributed h. king Features syndi.
cate, Inc.