davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

against unfair business practices. Even
today 1t is much easier to convict
company of unfair practices that in
jure competitor than of practices that
are injurious to the consumer. Protec-
ton of the security of workers in bar
gaining with their employers is also a
comparatively recent development.
Must Seek Middle Ground.
Between security and freedom there
Is real conflict, and for each strong
case can be made out. The many steps
that have been taken in recent years
both by industry and Government, to
provide greater security have interfered
in some degree with individual initia-
tive. On the other hand, ruthless COM
petition has crushed many small
businessmen and magnified such evils
as unemployment"
The author goes on to show that the
choice is not between the two extremes
of unrestricted private enterprise and
overall Government regulation.
We have seen how the Government
has stepped in from the beginning of
the Republic in countless ways to regu-
late economic activities. The plain fact
OF the matter is that the Government
alone is neutral enough and powerful
enough to tackle many of our most
important economic problems. This Is
recognized by business quite as much
as by labor, farmers or other economic
groups. But talk of an economy COM
pletely regulated by the Government
under private enterprise is equally I'M
realistic. Even in wartime the bulk of
our economic activities has been outside
of Government control"
Obviously, the argument proceeds, we
must seek middle ground This is not
easy to find.
While nearly every one agrees that
we must have combination of private
business and Government planning,
actually the conflict between the two
threatens us with complete economic
paralysis.
The reasons for this paralysis are
not hard to understand AS it is now
set up American business can operate
only If there Is possibility OF making
profits. Any effort by the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

current pamphlet bears out the good
faith of this prospectus.
Even in Colonial days, Stewart shows,
there was some measure of govern
mental interference" with business,
For example, New York City, Albany.
Philadelphia and other cities sold the
freedom of the CITY," without which
none could go into business. Trade with
the Indians was monopoly, and so
also were most ferrying, docking and
turnpike rights.
From this beginning" the pamphlet
goes on, "the Government has gradually
taken on a great many different kinds
OF economic activities on its own In
most instances they are things which
could be done by private enterprise, but
are not. Roads, for example, are usually
built nowadays by local or State gov
ernments, although they have been
built by individuals or companies in
the past. We still have a few private
schools, but we wouldn't dream of leaving
the education of our youth entirely in
private hands. And we have such huge
Government projects as the postoffice
the IVA, Grand Coulee, our forest pre-
serves, public housing, public health and
the Soil Conservation Service. Bush
nessmen are simply not interested in
doing most of these things but most
Of them-as in the competition of the
postoffice with the telegraph companies
or private messenger services-conflict
with private business at many points.
Then there is kind of interference
desired by business itself. We find, for
example, that the common law which
we took over from England contained
number of rules designed to protect
the individual businessman. A con-
Germ was forbidden to try to pass off
It's products as the goods of another.
Similarly, 1t was against the law for
1t to try to undermine the credit or
name of competitor, or to try to per-
suade competitors customers to break
their contract with him. Finally the
patent laws forbade a man to use an
other persons invention without paw
ment All Of these rules had as their
purpose the preservation of fair COM
petition. But they stepped on the toes
OF those who had depended on what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

Senior Secretary Of
Perhaps of all the countries engaged in the two
hemisphere China will 60 through spectacular
changes after the Changes which may affect living
standards in the whole Far East for the better.
chnas leaders are determined not only that she will
become ndusalzed but that eventually she will take her
place equal economically, beside the Western
powers with whom she is now brother arms
Partly, forced to this future
We the only wholly Asatic member Of the big
four AS SUCH pledged by adherence the Moscow
pact to keep the peace in the Orient.
We could do that by maintaining huge standing armies
and by rafting the saber.
But that would be abhorrent to the Chinese We have
anmtarist long that now after years of
still admire the scholar with his books than the
general with his armies.
Prefers Industrial Threat.
We another way to keep the peace in the
And learned the lesson from Allies
the United States and from Russia.
We would rather have the industries that
the tanks guns panesand have that dormant strength
obviousthat Far Eastern nation would again dare to
attempt to take territory by force.
China has the great American factories, in three
years. the tide of battle She has Russia IS
old ndusay still strong enough stave off defeat
until aid came. And Russia rs years similar to
China today: great unexpected agricultural nation with
a low living standard.
So we plan, Immediately the war is over to begin to
build nation into that agricultural
industrial balance not necessarily sufficient but
tainy not so dependent on others as she is
We oresee if China able to do this long and
peace permit smaller neighbors
develop their trade and raise their living standards
But the job will be stupendous.
Far Larger Than United States
compare China and the United States China is 600
square miles larger She has than many
people ohe needs most of ALL heavy industries had
none when the started TRANSPORTATION COM
munlcatlons machine tools factories clothing and
ood printing industryto say nothing her devastated
cues ana her 5oO000O0 people who have everything
ao heo from province to province ahead
armies.
China was pledged to raise her citizens living standards
Wnen the war broke She had start and she plans
we must nrst shift great the land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

Continued on Page ca, Column 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

Continued on Page C-3, Column s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-14

(See CHANG, Page C-3D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
SOCIETY
Mary UrchGk
 Party Guest

Miss Mary urchak, Tudor street, who will marry Fred Adam, Francis street, Ansonia, tomorrow, was feted at c party at Patsy Browns restaurant recently by her assoc clates ct the scovll Mfg, Go,
 Those present were Mrs, Kenneth Perry, Mrs. Alpheo Frigon, Mrs, Mary Egan, Mrs. Edward Berube, Mrs. Nancy Brown, Mrs. Nellie Lavigne, Mrs. Helen Shanoshy, Mrs, William Homlck, Mrs. John Hunl- phrey, Mrs. Robert Veillette Mrs. Thomas Grady, Mrs, Ethel Winship, Mrs, 0eorgette Ryan, Mrs, Florence Tripp, Mrs. John Lawlor, Mrs, Elea- nor Clark and Mrs, Henry Seebaoh,
 Also Misses Ruth Blocker, Mary Bowler, Susan MaunEell, Constance Greco, Jule Stack, Bernlce Raeki, Anna MeDonaid, Anne Griffin, Mary Sullivan, Edna Holihan, Helen Duffy, Helen 0'Brien, Mary Morley, Harriet Goodyear, Anne Crean, Mary Nelson, Katherine MeNally, Euniee Claffey, Margaret Cronan, Helen O'MearN, Rita O'Nelll, Rose Dressell, Lauretta Parent, Esther Sherlock, Lillian Grady, Ruth Dutil, Rae duida, Y. Villa Bristol, Marjorie Wooster, Ethel Johnson, Mae Sweeney, Bertha Corby, Lillian Morris, Joan German, Catherine Masse, Laura Russell, Mae Murphy, Shirley phelan, Anne MeHugh, Kittie Sullivan, May M, Sullivan, Vera suteoVoy, Frances Viano, Barbara Maier, Eleanor Mors iarty, Marion Moynihan, Patricia LaViana, Hazel Duffy, Betty Baker, Alyee draVellne.
 And Lewis Darlington, Steven Hathaway, Ellsworth Mundy, Arnold Wolf, Ernest Hieeek Arthur Lee, James Vance, Walter Wood, Maurice Cerbett, William Hays, Maynard Rogers Harvey Riggs, Frank George, George Howard, Anthony Sebastian, E, N. LeViek, Sergeant George White, Richard Harding, D, A. Delage, Herman Rehm, Ivan Coulter, Webster fNeiil, Joseph Dubauskas; William Nelson, l., V. Redman, Alfred Ayotte, Harry Weiss, George siekles, Harry Chris tie, Joseph Tambofini, II, D, Senior, Edward Bengtson, Edward Graham, Charles DeLavergne, Cameron klo- bedang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Mrs. Buick Hostess
 To Women's Society
0ualtieri Studio.

Mrs. Hugh M. Sutherland pres. ident, presided at Q meeting Of the Women's Society of Christian Serv. ice of st, paul'S Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Bulk, Cooke street Mrs. David Wood was In charge of devotional services.
 An invitation was received from the Waterbury Council of Church Women to attend c meeting at the First Methodist church October 90 Nt 2.30 to hear pr, Y, Stanley Jones noted missionary, writer and lee- turer, speak.
 The New Haven districts fall meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service will be held ct the New Britain church october i9 with morning and afternoon ses- Sions scheduled to take place. The emphasis for the day will Do on youth. Reservations may bo made by tomorrow by writing to Mrs Oliver Everson, iS Warlock street, New Britain.
 Following the business meeting Q luncheon was served and Q social period held. The next meeting will be held October 10 at the parsonage East Farm street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
College Women Hold
 Supper Meeting

The Waterbury Chapter, College of St. Elizabeth, held Q supper meet ing last night in the Shell room, Hotel Elton, Miss Margaret Kilmar. tin presided. A tentative program was planned for the season to in. clude food sale and the customary Christmas program.
 Those attending were the Misses Lucy BoweS, Kathryn Healey, Mar. guerite Kennaugh, Alice MeLinden, Mary Louise Parsons, Mary shan nahan, Nancy Delaney, Frances and Doris Dzlnsky, Marjorie DiPietro, Nary Donnelly, Mary Jane Hayes, Polly Fleming, Margaret and Cath erine Maloney, Margaret Kilmartin Mary Hosey, Mary Gordon Hutch. inson, Alice Hutchinson, Rosemary Kane, Angeline Russo, Margaret Sheehy, Mrs. David Hayes, Mrs. Thomas Fleming, and Mrs. Robert Rothert,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
CLUB NOTES
Bride Elect
 Feted To MerideN

Mrs. Joseph DuHord of Clinton street, Meriden, was hostess recently ct a miscellaneous shower in honor of Josephine Greenwood, MelroSs avenue, who will be married Oct ie to Thomas McEvoy, Kingshury street.
 Among those attending were: Mrs, Helen Barry, Mrs, Alonson Birdsey, Mrs. Ray DeContlllion, Mrs. Cass Birdsey, Mrs. AlonGa Chase, Mrs George Leopold, Mrs, Albert Smith, Mrs. Charles Winters, Mrs. Jul,S Sails, Miss Helen Kelly, all of Meriden, and Mrs. Fred Jackson, Durham,
 Those present from Waterbury were: Mrs. Leonard Winterhalder, Mrs, Thomas Delaney, Mrs. Floyd Lyttle, Mrs, Henry Baker and Miss es Maroney and Jean Finlay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Test0-Be0udry
 Bridal Announced

Mir. and Mrs, George o. Beaudry, West Main street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Gabrielle Beaudry, to Peter J. Testa, MM2.c, Winsted, son of the late Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Testa, which took place September 2 at 5 p. m. ct St. Marys church, Staten Island, N. Y. Father Stewart offleiated,
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Katherine TeSta sister of the bridegroom, served as maid of honor, and Miss Marguerite Beaudry, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, Patrick Testa, the hrldegroom's brother, acted as best man, and Rocco 0eametteo ush- cred.
 MT. and Mrs. TeSta were honored during Q recent visit to Waterbury by q large group of their friends ct Q surprise party at Suo1zo'S hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Faculty HonOrS
 Helen K. Noom0n

The faculty of Barnard school entertained at Q supper last evening at The Elton for Miss Helen R, Noonan, head Kindergarten teacher, who was recently transferred to Duggan school, A beautiful gift of jewelry was presented the guest of honor.
 Those present were Misses Eliza beth Carroll, Julia Sullivan, Jane Keough, Elsie Nolan, Helen Cor eoran, Olive Wilder, '"'lie Rn' Helen Wood and Kay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Daughters Of Zion
 Al OIander Home

The Daughters of Zion of tho Zion Lutheran church voted to con. tribute donation Co the War and Community Chest at e meeting of the group Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl W, 0lander, Thrushwood Place.
 Mrs. AXel Forsell, treasurer, re. ported that the supper held fes gently proved successful, A new member was received in to tho or- ganl2Rtion.
 A foodless food sale will Do held at the November 2nd meeting ct the home of Mrs. 0. E. Johnson, Tudor street, 1t was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

An easy going casual, competently tail- ored and fashioned in all wool Velva Suede with warm interlining. Set in sleeves, slash pockets and velveteen col- lar. A coat you'll prize for its flattery and wear everywhere versatility. Col ors are green, brown, grey and Soldier blue. Sizes 3s to A.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

It's a Corette original, elegant in it's lavishness of rich Alencon-type lace ... knee deep on the hem, almost waist deep on the fitted bodice. With tiny waistline, form fitting back to achieve utmost figure flattery. Of petal soft Bur-Mil' rayon crepe in white, and tea rose. Sizes 32 to 40, 31 to 37.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Contract Bridge
CORNELL RRIDGE CLUR

The Thursday evening tourna- ment of the Cornell Bridge Club, conducted by Mrs. John 0. Moriarty 60 Linden street, resulted in these high scores: north and south, MT. and Mrs. Frank Garrity, ll5; Mrs. Ida zihell and Mrs. Elsie Forman, li4 l-2; esat and west, Lewis Mer- Till and Mrs. Daniel Butler, l22 Ia: Charles Byron and Mrs. William Myers, ilS 1-2. The official stand- ing: MT. Merrill and Mrs. Butler, S33; Mrs. Holcomb and Mrs. Chap man, 3i9; MT. and Mrs. Treat tied with Mrs. Lavigne and Mrs. Brodeur 3l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
COnan1unity Club Dance Tonight

A teen.age dance will be held to- night under the sponsorship of the East End Community club at the Anderson school gymnasium fol- lowing Q basketball game at 6:S0. Dancing will continue until l0:45 p. m. Charles Berube is chairman of the arrangements committee and Mrs. Joseph phelan, co-chairman.
 Belfast, Northern ireland, now has reduced bus fares for workers.
 Chile may establish retirement pensions for wl1ite-collar workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-15
FOR RENT

WINTER RATES, Seaview Apts. Oil and wood stoves, lights, laun- dry. Phone 236
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-15
MANY BIG LEA0UERs
 BEING ABDUCTED NOW

NEW YORK, Dec. l5-Twice as many big league ball players nave been inducted into the Army and Navy since the end of the 1914 season as have been discharged, but club owners look ahead with confidence to another campaign and rosy postwar future.
 The trickle of returning service men yielded Van Mungo to the Giants, Mickey Livingston and Harry Lowrey to the Cubs, Les Muzller and Al Benton to the Tigers.
 Dick Wakefield, who single handed almost slugged the Tigers to the American League flag, is on the outgoing list that includes Thurman Tucker of the White Sox Hal Epps of the Athletics, Fred Schmidt of the Cards, Al zarilla, Paul Dean, Bill Seinsoth of the Browns, Jim Tabor, Roy Partee of the Red Sox, and Bob Mallory of the Reds, among the better known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-15

DUPLEX house and two 3-room houses and cabin, all furnished, on Gastineau Ave. Inquire at Juneau Paint Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-15
UNKNOWN WALkUp
 WINNER OF FIRST
 ROUND OF TOURNEY

RICHMOND, Calf, Dec. Is - While big name golf professionals struggled to control their shots in brisk wind, Jimmy Walkup, Jr., dark horse. entry from San An- tonic, yesterday slipped in with a sub-par 68 to become the first round leader of the 72-hole Rich mond Open.
 Walkup topped a classy field as he rammed home. butts from three to Is feet to chalk up five birdies, but missed four one-footers for a pair of bogey shots that cost him even better than iii the opening round
 Sam Snead finished with 70, missing a fiye-foot putt for the eagle eighteenth hole. Byron Nelson slipped to 73 and Harold McSpa- den was little better, with "A. J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-15
AMERICAN WINS BOUT
 BUT CROWD DlSAGREES

ROME, Dec. 15-Marcel Cerdan, classy French sailor slugger, reached the finals in the Mediter- ranean Zone. Boxing Champion ships in defense of the professional middleweight crown, but Larry Cisneros, the only American de- lending against the title holder, was nominated by a decision which a capacity crowd booed for fully 10 minutes.
 Cisneros, Los Angeles larruper, who had spent 32 months at the front as a machine-gunner and fought Pvt. Omar Koudre, pre-war French welterweight champ, evenly in the first two rounds, then ap- peared to come home, galloping in on last heat,
 The French and British judges gave it to Koudri by a narrow margin, the American judge voting for Cisneros.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-15
TRIMMER TAxI-CALL 9

New Taxi Service announced by D. B. Femmer. Give us a call. Courteous attendants. New Cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-15

FOR -Unfurnished apt. h. quire Snappe Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS

SPECIAL winter rates for clean, furnished cabins at Warm Springs Bay. Alaska. Relieve your Rheu- matisrn, Arthritis, Eczema, etc., during the quiet winter months. We carry a. full line of staple groceries, liquors and tobacco. The most healthful Mineral Baths. O'Neill & Fenton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-15

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- ment. s7.50. Paper Curls, $1 up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-15

Empire want-ads orrng resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-15

HANDS FOR RENT. Phone l4s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-15
DIVORCE ACTION

A suit for divorce was filed to- day by Edla Anderson against Gust Anderson, charging incompatibility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-15
FOR SALE,

Washed, bleached flour sacks at Sully's Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-15

NOTICE-Anyone wishing private or business transactions looked after or ordering done, in the United States and Canada, will receive prompt attention from a bonded representative, by ad- dressing ELVIN s. JONES, Route 2, Box 172, Ventura. California. Reasonable commission asked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-15
WANT ADS
WANTED

WANTED-Equipment for automo- tive repair and machine shop, new or used. s. Webb, Box 437 Sitka.
Evening star., 1944-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE.

WAVE OFFICE has diyan twin beds.
chest misc. furn. for immediate sale.
2 TWIN BEDS, innersprinss; innersprins
mattress. / dresser. L mirror. maple, $50
sash 81 Y9p s. nEsyy,oAer nv After 8 pm. as'
fTcs Quincy i. nN IT, o5Y isssn sssn:
GOVERNMENT EMPLoYE. transferrinr to
room apt. Home Sundays and evenings.
Ss oNs SoRGE 81 n" Fki1anr Ap 2 hE and oas 81. Tho,
Washing Was p,,gr mashine both IN perfect eondi'
DIPLOMAT LEAVING COUNTRY will seN
contents of 7-rooin house: including din5
ing living. bedrooms, odd pieces, Tampa
russ, etc. Furniture may be seen durfn1
hours OF 2 to b. or by appointment. Teie-
phone Ordwsy 1870. Address 1851 2eth
st. NV, corner Military road. No dealers.
BEarrr1rrr. u.,o,.r ,.u r.
arate. mirror lovely library table, nah;
complete din. rrn. suite. WO q743. 26s
NEW TWIN living room chairs and electrio
Exsss,,,s shaSer; ex%ceptional I buy Mr. PINcUs.
Mt. Rainier, Md
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

How did she snare so many hus-
bands? Most of them were through
fiirtations. II drop my handker-
chief" said Imogene, "And when
they stoop over to pick it up I Jump
on their backs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

And how about McWowser? Well,
she had met him while she was still
married to Umbugg, was being
wooed again by Gooch and had ear
marked McWowser for future ref
erence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

In her record of marrying seven men once and
eight men twice, did Imogene feel that she was
depriving less fortunate women Of life, liberty
and the pursuit of the male mugg? She did not
All she asked was a fair field, following breeze
and good song ringing clear. She had what it
takes And she took what they had
Lives of great men oft remind US, we can make
our lives sublime and, departing, leave behind
US footprints on Imogine's bath mat.
That reminded me to ask Imogene if the vari.
Gus marital monograms on her towels and linen
were not confusing? Wouldn't it be far less
trouble to steal them from Pullmans and hotels?
And if one was lost by the laundry how would
she describe it with the alphabet to pick from?
Il hope to attain the entire alphabet" said limo.
gene and the interview was over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

I interviewed Imogene again yesterday just
after she had dropped Scramminger. Now have
1er entire story in a nutshell Imogene has shelled
quite few of them. She was born in Georgia in
the Blizzard of 88.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
IF2

Her marriage to Wimple at the age of twelve
was childish mistake. The little railroad sta
ton Of Greeneward was five miles from the viii
lage. That was because the folks liked to stand
on the platform and watch the trains go by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

Trains stopped there on whistle only. And limo.
gene whistled. She had her choice Of the engi-
neer, two brakemen, sixteen bird dogs and Mr..
Wimple. She took Mr.. Wimple. He wore shoes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

Was it a re-awakened love, a real
ization that Gooch was a superior
character. a sterling citizen and
worthy of great affection, trust and
fidelity?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

Judge Gagger, in handing down his verdict.
gave Imogene the right to resume her maiden
name. She claimed fouh She said the Judge
had given her the nee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

At that time Imogene had not
heard the beautiful tenors of Man
haitian hotel detectives singing that
haunting melody of love eternal and
hope deferred. "I'll take you to your
room again, Kathleen, across the
lobby wild and wide"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

NO" said Imogene with the sim
plicity and shyness that won her nu-
merous citations in alimony, Il for
got my toothbrush"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

That was quite change from the barefoot citi-
zens Of her home town. But it had quite an in
1uence on her future career. When one of her
suitors took off his shoes she knew his intentions
were honorable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

After Wimple it was, Punk and
after it was Punk it was Frisby. But
why did she marry Gooch the first
time. divorce him the first time.
marry and divorce Umbugg, and
marry Gooch the second time?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

At that time she was divorcing Gooch the Sec
ond time in favor Of McWowser. Or 50 McWow-
ser thought.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer

YOU will probably recall my now famous in
! terview with the oft documented Imogene
Wimpe- Punk Frisby Gooch- Umbugg .Cooch- Nc
Wowser- Scramminger. nee Foozle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

How about Scrammnger? II looked up his
family tree" said Imogene, land found he was the
sap. He had million smackers in his own right.
But discovered he was left-handed. In all his
life he never worked. 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

"Only once did he ever come close to work. said
Imogene. there was an opening in bank for 4
bright boy-so naturally he didn't get the job."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

c.v,n.at ~. k.a. r."u,-, s,al,,.l, In