davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The messenger., 1944-02-01
Bloomtfeld Helping 70 Keep
 10w Red Cr0SS fl HlS SIde

To the average citizen the Red Cross is symbolized by pretty lass in chic uniform. Very little is known in any community of its extensive operations.
 Tn war times the work of the Nurses Aides, the operation of Mobile Canteens, Home Service and Motor Corps, Blood Banks, Hospital and Recreation Services is frequently featured. The pro- duction of garments, surgical dres- sings and knitted articles, by or ganized groups for the comfort of all the armed forces, for the sick and wounded in hospitals, for refugees and for emergency re- lief needs in the home area, too often, at such times, suffer by comparison in the layman's ap- praisal.
 But our soldiers, our sailors, and our marines make no such mistake. Neither do the suffering thousands who become victims of war or some other catastrophy. They know the comforting, life-saving qualities of the articles produced by the ladies who operate the sew ing machine, manipulate the knit ting needles, and prepare the sur- gical dressings.
 There is never any way of know ing where a Red Cross garment has been manufactured but that coveted kit bag might have been made in Bloomfield. The helmet, muffler, sweater, or socks found so comfortable on the Italian mountain peak, at the Aleutians, or on Iceland shores, or the shirt or dress worn by the passing refugee could have been one from the 175 foot pile of garments made by the ladies of the home town. It is not inconcievable that the ster- ile bandages used to protect the wounds of the local soldier were assembled here. Because this is true. those who have entered the service from the local area will certainly be interested to know that the members of the Bloom field Red Cross auxiliary are con tributing their full share of Red Cross articles.
 Many of the knitters and sewers working with the local auxiliary contributed to the Red Cross ser vices of World War I but the or ganization of the Bloomfield group as a unit took place April 10, 194O at the instigation of the Women's Guild of the Federated Church which had been asked to help with the mounting respon- sibility of the Hartford Chapter. Twenty-Five ladies attended that first meeting and with the apport- ionment of the 124 hanks of yarn to be made into sweaters. muf- flers, socks, mittens, and children'ss suits. what is now an organized auxiliary of high capacity, was under way.
 An interesting item appearing in the notes of the chairman of that early 1940 session perhaps illustrates the lack of appreciation of the extensive services of the
 4%N(J
The messenger., 1944-02-01

blood or the recruiting O1 OC41CA0 as Motor Corps members, Nurses Aides, and Hospital and Staff As sistants. The memorandum read I've knit for men, women and children"
 Interesting, too, is the fact that Mrs. Thomas Gabb of Mountain Avenue, who was named chairman of the original committee "to get some knitters together" has con- tinued as the leader of this busy band and has just been reelected head of the year old auxiliary. Other officers of the organization are Mrs. Mary Fuss, Col Chairman; Mrs. Leslie Goodrich, Secretary; Mrs. F. H. Bidwell, Sewing Chair man; Mrs. T. Blake Utley, Knit ting Chairman; Mrs. Ralph Wiley, Knitting Instructor.
 But these are only the officers of the organization. Approximate ly one hundred and fifty Bloom field ladies have supplied whatever time and skill was necessary to take care of the assignment as- stunned. While functioning largely as a knitting unit in the begin hing, the shortage of yarn soon turned their major attention to articles of clothing. Besides 647 knitted articles, they have turned out 2,O81 garments of varying nature. Mrs. Walter Beman of Park Avenue, a "shut-in'' member of the group, has personally knit ted 86 sweaters for the Red Cross since January, 194O. The Thursday Afternoon Club members who, since rationing of gas, have oper- ated as a sub-d division of the organ ization, have made ITO of the garments.
 Eighty-two local ladies have de- voted scheduled hours to the work of the surgical dressing unit or ganized in December 1942 under the Co-Chairmanship of Mrs. Amos E. Bedding and the late Mrs. Percival Stark. This section meets regularly in afternoon and even ing sessions each Tuesday and pre- pared 29,4OO bandages in their 11ISC yCdi O1 OpCI cAC1OIl 4 II oNSih VI their group have earned the Sil- yer Star awarded for 50 hours or more of service. They are: Mrs. Jessie Bradley, Mrs. Maida Brown, Mrs. Flora Carpenter, Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs. Alice Capen, Mrs. Katharine Cooley, Mrs. Daisy Engle, Mrs. Anna HolmQuist, Mrs. Eveylen Lee, Mrs. Helen Malin- osky, Mrs. Katherine Nelson, Mrs. Gertrude Prohaska, Mrs. Grace Shaw, Mrs. May Tyschen and Mrs. Nellie Wilcox.
 Since early last fall, Mrs. Frank s. Davis of Bloomfield Avenue has served as Co-Chairman of the Surgical Dressings section.
 Although not under the control of the local auxiliary, there are other Red Cross services we'll represented here. Notably among them is the Blood Bank. As in the case of the garments made by the ladies of the Production division, the source of blood plasma will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
M The Local
 Tbe0terS
STRAND

'sT1ger Bhafk," starring Edward c. Robinson in the top role, oloses lt's local engagement tonight at tho Strand.
 'Tiger Shark" deals with men who earn their livelihood hy slshlng for tuna in tho deer, ,shArku Infested waters os the Pacific. n addition Co Robinson, the cast includes Richard AFlen, zita Johann and Vince Barnett.
 The second feature on this Strand blll closing tonight is also a return engagement. Et ig "rhe walking Dead" and stars Boris KaFlox in . role that ie said co equal his never-tosbe- forgotten "fFankenstein.D Ricardo Oortes, Henry o'Neil and Edmund Qwenn gre also featured,
 Starting tomorrow for Q week, the Strand will present, flrBt-run in Waterbury, 20th COntury-Fox's "Take 1t or Leave ft," starring Phil Baker-I"the man with the e04. questionp
 Included In tho cast are Phil ell- vers, Edward Ryan loE "The Sulli- vans" fame) and Marjorie Massow,
 The companion feature starting tomorrow at the Strand along with "Take It or Leave it" iB Under ground 0uerrilias." It stars John Clements, Godfrey TeaFle and Tom Walls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
BOOKMARKS ]. By Robert Duncan
Novel Of Restoration Period Is Deslined 10 Cause COmmOtion

Kathleen Wins0n (sa0Mant t5YU B c ane which w whispered shouted and hissed the breadth Of ts the b sod There nubef Of cities in which
 win for Forever Amber already reported to be ffowned Mn hv f4aya0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

placed in the care of coutfry faiIi- aly. Tn familiar pattern, she meets eiashing Lord Carlton, rufis of to London with him, soon finds i1er- self with child Co phrase which works overtime throughout the Eovel) Carlton, 0 privateer, goes about his business, leaving Amber funds and the warning that Lone don is e big, bad city. It is that Vice and crime in every degree IS Che accepted thing, the former be. ! ing in high vogue in the court of Charles II, who is restored to the throne early in the book.
 Amber, quick to adopt fad, cofl- bults an astrologer, who predicts that she'll have multiplicity Of husbands, children, and lovers. The balance of the book is devoted to bringing the augury true. But credit must be given to the result of Miss Winsor's long and arduous research. She read some 400 volumes on the Restoration period, and has cof1s etructed what is probably an attthef1s tic background. Costumes, interior decoration, social customs, court ifi1 trtgtie and the political complexities of the middle 1600's are pairstak- 1ngly set down. The Plague, which took lives at the rate of 10000 ( week, provides realistic horror which completely outshadows that of C later catastrophe, the London Fire
 Amber, who climbs the ladder Co the Kings bedchafnber on sucS Cessive rungs of physical cofiqtiests schemes and double-crosses on ( par with the best of Charles ITS ilnlovable courtiers. It is His Maj~ esty, by the way. in whom Kathleen Winsor comes closest to giving her characters c breath of life. Most of them are cardboard cutouts, and oo,44 per cent are impure. It may me that practically oil Lond0neers of the Restoration period were Takts or bawds. The author read tise 400 books on the subject and Ought to know. But her picture, ace ctifate though 1t may be, is afi ugly one, and the occasional references Co Virginia, in the tefi.New World are like c breath of fresh air in a charnel house.
 "Torever Amber" which viii re. cieve condemnation as well as praise, is, even it's sterner critics viii concede, ai1 accomplishment Something is forever happening and it's 972 pages long.
 .aH.0sT IN THE HORSE LATI- TUDEe," by 1T. Allen Smith (Dous bleday, DOFan: S2.00) carries oi1 the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
- To - Hollywood
DY EmeKIgH JOHNSON MEA Staff CeFYespemAsnt

Holiywood lifted Its eyebrow not long ego when Paramount studios latest blonde candidate for movie stard0lia preached . sermon ct tile Fest Long Beach, caiif, Methodist Church.
 fsaised CT publicity stunts, oIaK. 0fVliie figured this was another one. But fatteF HlSadVised, the town agreed, for ( 2l-yeaFsold blonde movie staF1et with q paiF Of trim legs and 6 cOsHshitheg smile,
 t was TO publicity stunt, tI1Oug, Barbara Bfitt0n just happen to be . very tif1usua1, intensely serious young iady,
 "PFObabIy the dUilest person in HCliywOOdjr she told usL
 Barbara just doesn't do any Of tiie things movie staF1ets afe Sup- posed t0 d0-0F what their press agents ciaifn they do, She's been tO 0BIy one Hollywood party, Gtle dOesfl't get herself engaged every 0tj1ef week, Sire doesn't drink end Sile doesn't smoke, Gile doesn't like night clubs, Sire doesn't know how t0 pIay gin futlltlly, But she's 6 WtliZ, sic says, at d0f1in0eG
 On the screen, though, Barbara is doing aIi right, After three years playing bits shes C0-staFFed with Ray Midland ifl the s00F~tO-be~Fe- leased "Ttii We Meet Again" Now shes sharing feminine t0B0Fs with Linda DafneII in ~Tte Crest John Lp the movie Blng Crosby is pEO- dtct1g for United Artists,
 WAGON HITCIIKN TO OSCAR
 "A iet Of people in Hollywood think I'm ( pfude," BaFbaFa said, I'm not. Tvs ilttched my wagon to afl Oscar. Once y0u become 6 StaY ifl Hollywood you're supposed t0 slIun night clubs afId parties, But when you're 0f the Way tip, eVefy- body expects you should % cut every night sid knock yourself cut trying t0 be . e1afnOF girl They say y0ti should De seen with tie right people ct ttle right places, Well, I'm going t0 d0 t the hard Way-aS An actress, not aS $ social butterfly"
 Bafbafa figured thS studio wouldn't approve when slle was ttl- Vited t0 preach inst sermon 6te taugilt Gtinday school before 6 PaF. amount taient scout saw her ffl 2 high school pjay, f didn't tsIi them anything about t." sf3e said, They heard abotit t z couple Of days IateE, And I don't think they liked @
 Barbara Said si9e bad been t0 figft clubs 6 couple O. times, T thought they were stupid" sbe said, i'd much fattleY % tO 8 e0Fll cert CT a movie" Gi5e ordered Q drink once, t00, Ale said, 4 Tom Collins, f didn't Itkt it. I drank haif Of t aHd then switched t0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

eOkeg,"
 Since coming to Hollywood though, BFabaFa has lived aiOne, When she first started work at Paramount she lived at the Studio Club for Girls. Nov stle has a bachelor apartment My aH1t lives in the same building 'sEd we est together" she said THE WOLVES QUIT HER
 Except for an occasional concert CT movie, Barbara doesn't 90 out much, "Tlte Hollywood wolves" she Jsuefed, stopped asking me for dstes when they discovered 1 was such 2 duII person Nov l stay home eBd play records a1d read, 1tS more fHtl, anyway"
 There tS 6 boy she fixes, She bOSes to marry him some day, He's af old school friend "But he's tn tie Army, When te gets to town we 60 dancing, Not to night clubs but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
PoLI's

As hours of 0eTmanyB final de- feat draws nearer, i5iilitaFigtlo osfi- CiaiB and army officers Set into acs ton plans they have made for an underground movement to keep the Master Race" alive, and that's the theme of the most sensational pie ture to come out of Hollywood, which will open Friday at Loew'g Polt Theatre. Heading the cast of this sensational hit Is George Cou. louriS, 0sa Masset1, Carl Esmand, Nancy Gates, Stanley Ridges, Gavin Muir and Helen Beverly.
 Won Beck George Coulouris) is sent by arrangement to Q Maxi concentration camp h Delglum, to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

prepare for World War Number III, Won Beck, in civilian clothes and with Q leg wound, self inflicted, is released with Allied prisoners when Allied troops enter the town, He forces Mrs. Varin (Helen Davarly), to lot him live with her and her daughter, Ma (Nancy dates). Mrs, Varin agrees to accept Won Beck as her brother-ln- Jaw, Ferdinand, who was Q guerilla fighter. Mayor Philip Carson Stanley Rldgos), American Army officer, assiSted by Oaptain William ForSythe (0avin Mulr), of the British Army set about rebuild. ing the town and bringing 1t back to noFInalcy.
 Frank Bartok, returns after years Of guerilla fighting to find his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
EXHIBITS CHECK FILM

To insure absolute authenticity in tI1e production Of Warner Bros, collective, Burma," new EFyol Flynn StaweF, four experienced technical advisors were employed, including aj Charles aibreath, ., 6, Army AiFboFne command; Maj. M, 1T. Whyte, Of the famed Burma Rifles; Col, Lin Ugo Flung, former Chinese side to Gen. Joseph etil- yell, and Chief Photographers Mate Ralph Tyler, U. 6, N,, former Cihs, .caRo nANAnaperfnAfl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

c blush to the cheek of c statue of Pan himself. IL will bore some readers, but prcl,- ably not many with its constant repetition of blush worthy SC enc s, hundred of pages of 'em.
 Amber et. Glare is the illeeitimate and sensuously beautiful doughs ter of Mid-17th Century English St0tNfa.fNffF N5t1N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

sweetheart Nina has safely gono through the war because her par Onts were uuisllngs, Not 90 easy has boen tho life of Helena (osa Massen) whose husband also has been away for years in guerilla fighting, Helena hes had to subs mt to the Germans during the ocs equation and has on illegltimAto child. Won Beck subtly uses the baby in his campaign to stimulate unrest through hatred.
 The oo-hlt on this hit program is "ARadOmolselle Fifl" with Slmono simon and John Emery,
 Ends tonight "Summer Storm" with Linda DaEnell and George Sanders plus 2nd big hit "0olng TO Town" with Lum n Abner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

Labor-saving devices are being Installed in factories in Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26

to places where there's room to dance"
 Maybe you've been wondering about the title of that sermon Bars bars preached. t waS '"The Secret Of . Happy Hfe."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
NO GRAND STREET < PARKING FOR PARADE

Parking will Do prohibited on Grand street from Meadow to Field and Leavenworth streets during the Navy ay parade Friday, Police supt, Daniel J. Carson announced today.
 The parade will form at East Main and Mill streets ct 6.30, and march down East Main street over West Main street to Meadow street Co Grand streets past the reviewing stand in front of the City Ha1i afid will disband ct Field and L6aven- worth streets.
 Labcr.saving devices are being
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26

We are always at our happiest when we are exposing rackets SO at thls point we are at our hap piest again. This racket has been pulled by a number of leading local lights, but we aren't going to mention any names, because as soon as the racket, is herein publicized its effectiveness may be destroyed.
 It works like this: the "shill" approaches and asks if you would be interested in buying one of those silver boats. Silver boats? you query. Sure, you are told, it's a boat made of silver and you can sail it anywhere and it costs only dollar. If you're the least suspicious you make some remark aboutit being a joke and you are assured 1t isn't. Just then a plant, or stooge, speaks up with something addressed to the "shill" about, say, don't for get to save one of those silver boats for me.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26

The psychology works because you don't want to miss anything, so you produce your dollar and get the silver ship.
 The silver ship turns out to be a bas-relief boat sailing on the obverse side of 8 Canadian ten cent piece.
 Losing 90 cents IS bad enough but when you consider the ex- change rate on Canadian cur rency it's just too much of a good thing.
 Our advice to you would be to take some wooden nickels. It's cheaper.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26
lcIaudia' Irresistible

Everyone who meets "Clauo- ia" adores her. The Rose Frank en heroine is currently being en- acted on the screen by Dorothy Mcclure, star of the Broadway production, who was brought to Hollywood by 20th Century, Fox for the title role in the sparkling comedy drama playing Saturday and Sunday at the Lyric theatre
 Robert Young and Ina Clare are featured in the film with her. Edmund Goulding directed and William Perlberg produced Claudia" Morrie Ryskind ad- apted Miss Franken's play for the screen. The outstanding cast includes Reginald Gardiner and Olga Baclanova.
 Triumphs come easily to "Claudia." When she first ap- peared on the pages of Redbook magazine, she scored an immedl- ate hit-followed closely by her success as a novel. Then came a long, delightful stay on Broad way, where she endeared herself to thousands in over seven hun- dred performances. Claudia" is said to be at her very best OF the screen.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26

w. J. Erskine held open house at his home Thursday to mark his birthday and many friends dropped Tn to wish him well Refreshments were served by Mrs. o. A. Torgerson. Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson and Mrs Mary Coulton.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26

Light rains the forepart of the week and heavier rains begin ming Wednesday put an end to the water shortage which had become acute because of pro- longed dry spell.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26

Jimmie Nixon, Ernestine Chi chenoff and Neil Nelson had tonsil operations this week at the GM hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26
Kodiak Diary
(contlnued from page ?

sent on to Paul Herring He said
 it must be at Sargent's. They sent her down to Stan Nelson. Soft-hearted Stan broke down
 and told her the quest was fruit less. So she went back to work.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26

Loren Wilmington, owner of the City Meat Market, was taken into the Rotaty Club Tuesday as a new member. Guests at the meeting, where
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26

movies were shown, included Harry Holt, school superintend- ent, Frank McConaghy, cannery superintendent and Henry Frey mueller, photographer.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26

We just took the time to count them. There are 99 more shopping days until Christmas
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26

MT. and Mrs. George Blinn and Moses Malutin made boat trip Sunday to Monks Lagoon.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-26

MT. Silmon Spencer, employe of the A. T. Beckett company, was dismissed from the GM hos pital this week after receiving attention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Film lime Clock

ADAMS - "Nummy's Ghost" II IS
a. m. 1857, 4:2e. 7.oi, 9:33 p. m; In
visible Mans Revenge l2;25, 1851. 5.29,
sol, 1888 .. m.
BROADwAY-CAPIT - BATH z
Beauty" i2.27. 3:f3, 6.59. 1913 p m (;
Crime by Night" 1872 a. m. 2;2s, 5:44.
p. m.
FISHER Government Girl" 225,
5:54. 9.23 p M Home Ia Indiana,
~ 80, 3.5s, T.2s. 1857 p. m.
MADISON - Government Girl" II
m. 232 s;04, s.36 p m; Home in
Indiana. II "a, 4;06. Tbs. 10 p. m.
MICHIGAN - Seven DAYS Ashore.
il:lO a m. 2.43. SIS. s:49 p m. Mr.
skeffington," 1925, $50, 1892. lEoo
p. m.
PALMS-STATE-"An And the Angels Sing. "
II a m, i;SS $50, 7:iS, i0.4O p. n. I;
Falcon in Mexico" 12;4o, 3:3S, e:S5,
Q 80 p. m,
TELENEWS-NeWs and short subjects.
.. m. 10 IL p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS-"Going My Way
IL ~ A. m. 2;iO. 44s. 26. 1904 p m. {;
Halfway 10 Heaven" i1:09 a m, l:45,
e4Q-p-ul.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Club RoyaIe
Teams Acts

GUS VAN. the original melody
man, who gained fame and for
tune with the internationally
known vaudeville team of Van
and SChcnk, headlines the new
revue which unfolds tonight at
tho Club Royalc.
Featured with Van arc Doraine
and Ellis. a boy and girl song
team, who present lmproviSatlons
on hat parade favorites. Dancing
stars of the bill are Burns and
White. Aerial lifts and speed
spins spike their smooth ballroom
routlnes.
The Dorothy Dorhcn Dancers
cut the revue with colorful Stro-
bette and nationality productions
and there's music for dancing by
Irv KoStal. Roy Tracy PAGES the
show ana Charct IS At the concert
piano.
NICKEYS SHOW BKR-fTa1
Hamilton is back at his comedy
cmSce Job. relieving Ted Stanley,
who made a commendable show
ing in that spot earlier in the
week. Ted and his partner, Mil
dred MaCklyn, are now giving full
time 10 their own offering. which
includes a clever variety of COM
edy, singing and dancing.
Talya, exotic dancer. is glamor-
Gus AS usual and performs like
clockWork 10 "A Viennese waltz
medley, Smoke Rings and In
termczZo.' MarGie Trullard sings
musical comedy favoriteS and
Ncsbitt. the magician. is deceiv-
ingly clever in all his battling
"SlclCht o hand demonstrations,
Phil Olsen and his band do the
music for dancing and the show.
LARSON'S -Peppy Toni Nc
Ombcr is out Of the lineup this
week, but will be back shortly.
Her spot is being filed by Ronnle
Sterling, romantic tenor.
Curtis Coley. the hokum COM
cdy specialist, continues as master
Of ceremonies and Jackie Del Rio
lifts wcighty tables and chairs
with his teeth. Burgess and
White offer a magic act and ball
room routineS. while Odette, 1.-THE
little human top" comes up with
some clever character dancing
It's Oakie Stones music. Organ
isl Mcrvin Jenkins provides inter
lude entcrt ainment.
CLUB THREE 666 - Dewey
Taylor. harmonica player. heads
Bette Taylor's new revue, Swing
time, which is scheduled to open
next Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
LOueIIa Parsons
in UoMy,yooi

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 1S-Really
Interesting news that Freddie
March is ready TO sign a contract
10 play Maj. Joppolo in "A Bell
for Adann2 don't mean the
movie, either, He is being signed
by Leland HAYWARD for the stage
play, which viii reach New York
before the movie is finished.
Leland expects TO open IN Sep
tenber. I asked him If he were
going 20 produce other plays. He
said, if anything happened to APP
peal 10 him as much AS John
Hersey's a Bell for Adano," he
would turn producer again. !
suspect Maggie Sullavans great
success in The Voice of the
Turtle Is responsible for Leland 5
interest in the theater.e.
Little Joyce Reynolds has GER
tainly won a place for herself on
the Warner lot since jamie" In
teresunE that she will play the
shrewsh daughter in Mildred
Pearcc." a real departure from
the wholesome school girl in
jamie.
Joan Crawford, who plays Mil
'dred PcdYce, IS, dnr t0i q,
negotiating with Edward Small
for the lead in Bella Donna. "
That would give La Crawford one
Of the really dramatic parts OF
her career.
Zasu Pitts is coming back 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

the movies. ItmuSt be five years
or more since ZaSu made a pic
ture and now she's heading home
from Broadway to play the spin
SteF mwderess in Ten Little
Indians for Rene Clair.
Michele MorGans doctor has
ordered her 10. the hospital. even
though her baby isn't due until
John Kodiak doesn't
care who knows how much he adj
mircs Anne Baxter. Betty Hutton
has gone east with a lot of pretty
clothes designed by Edith Head
She'll wear them at personal APP
and camp tours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

Jackpots, Unlimited. Three
Racehorses. Running Dead
Heat in New York Recently,
Opened a Discussion of Chances
For and Against Such Occur
rences. JOSEPH GolIomb Explains
How Likely. or Unlikely, Some
other Freak Circumstances Are,
In The American Weekly, En-
pertaining Magazine Distributed
With This Sundays Issue Of
The Detroit Sunday Times.