davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-29
New York City Council
Condemns Noel Coward
nv -. A,.nr,.t.a pr.,.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-British
Playwright Noel Coward, who has
been on the receiving end OF verbal
brickbats from an irate Brooklyn
citizenry because Of an assertion he
made In q recent book, Yesterday
incurred the oficial disapproval of
the City Council.
The Council unanimously approved
resolution condemning Mr.. Coward
for the libel published by him re-
fiecting on the valor and courage of
Brooklyn's fighting forces"
Mr.. Coward had written of
"mournful little Brooklyn boys
weeping over minor battle wounds
during tour he made Of hospitals
overseas.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Hanson Defends RighI
OF Press 10 Comment
On News L Prints
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. - 29.-Elisha
Hanson, general counsel for the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association, yesterday told two cir
cult judges who cited the Miami
Herald for contempt of court that
q newspaper has a constitutional
right to comment on information
published in news columns.
THE Supreme Court has upheld
that right" he declared in defend
ing the Herald and Associate Editor
John D. Pennekamp against the
citation made by Judges Paul D.
Barns and Marshall Wiseheart.
Judges Barns and Wiseheart
brought the action after the Herald
published early this month two edi-
torials and a cartoon reviewing their
rulings in specific gambling and
criminal assault cases.
Obstruction Charged.
The judges charged the editorials
and cartoon tended to obstruct and
interfere with the fair administra-
tion of justice.
Mr.. Hanson, sent by the Publish
ers' Association to aid in the de-
fense. declared the published matter
could not possibly" have had any
influence on the fair administration
OF justice.
Robert r. Milan of Jacksonville,
former president of the Florida
State Bar Association, said the
editorials were written with the
intention of criticizing general pro-
cedure of law enforcement and
judicial administration.
I'VE believe that it was not only
the privilege, but the duty and the
right Of newspaper to comment
on these cases and the general ad-
ministration of the law" Mr.. Milan
said.
No Immediate Decision.
1.-The minute newspaper feels
not free to cricitize legal admins
tration the freedom of the press
has been abridged"
Citing numerous cases, Mr.. Han
son said that for $50 years there
has been a conflict between the
courts, jealous Of their judicial
powers, and the press, jealous of its
constitutional rights.
Precedent is on the side of free
comment, he declared.
The judges rendered no imme-
diate decision after the day-long
hearing.
Evening star., 1944-11-29
PIons Anniversary Supper

The Czechoslovak American Cen
ter will give supper to celebrate
its .7th anniversary at pm. Sunday
at the Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth
street NV. A brief meeting will
be held an hour earlier, with dane
ing and entertainment slated to
follow,
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Sumner WeIIes Hits
|Democracies' Failure
10 Organize for Peace
BY the associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The pres
ent period, in the opinion Of former
Undersecretary of State Sumner
Welles, may well prove to be the
turning point in the course which
the peoples will follow as the after
math Of this devastating war"
Mr.. Welles declared at the third
anniversary dinner last night OF
Freedom House, an organization de-
voted to world freedom and which
presented him its freedom award,
Evening star., 1944-11-29

are those upon whom We must most
depend In our determination to
make the peace which follows this
destructive war one OF :he great
creative periods in the history Of
America and of mankind
Evening star., 1944-11-29
Prisoner Speaks Enalish

PONCA CITY, Okla. (P.-A Ger
man prisoners fluent English puz-
zled his captor, Robert l.. Donelson
jr., who wrote his parents from the
western front. How did you learn
Evening star., 1944-11-29

to speak Enslish 20 well?" he finally
inquired. "Why, / lived In Clinton,
Okla, for 40 years" !" replied the Ger
man soldier.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
N0tabIes to See
Interesting Play
1t the Cauteen

Missing in Action" a play based
on the experience of Sergt. John
Gardner, a radio operator on a
Flying Fortress, who was interned
In German prison camp when his
plane was shot down, and who was
returned to this country as an ex-
changed prisoner, is to be presented
before a distinguished audience at
the Stage Door Canteen on Lafay-
cite Square next Wednesday at
1890 pm.
Justices of the Supreme Court,
cabinet members, Senators and
members of the House, high rank
ing officers of the Army and Navy,
FBI and Owl officials, national and
local directors of USO clubs, men,
bers of the War Hospitality Com
mittee, representatives of the press
and civic leaders have been invited
to attend the premiere showing of
the play by Mrs. George r. Holmes,
chairman of the Board of Directors
of the American Theater Wing,
Stage Door Canteen.
Sergt. Gardner, a patient at wal
ter Reed Hospital, will be present
to witness the dramatization of his
story. And 200 junior Stage Door
Canteen hostesses. in their pic
turesque aprons, will also be guests
of the Board of Directors.
The skit was written by Peggy
Lamson, local playwright, and Hol-
laday Clark, for the Speakers Bu-
reau of the American Theater Wing,
for the Owl at the request of the
Security Committee of the Army
and Navy, the FBI and owl Off
cials. Following its Washington
showing the play will be nationally
distributed by the Owl for further
production to warn those who serve
in canteens throughout the country
against the danger of careless talk.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
State Societies
Plan Functions

The last meeting of the Mississippi
State Society will be held in the
new ballroom at the Shoreham Hotel
Thursday night. Gov. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Bailey will be the honor
guests. The receiving line will be
composed of former presidents of
the society, including DR.. Oscar Will
kinson. DR.. Clifton P. Clark, Mrs.
Sue Fite Ramsey, Mr.. Harry r.
Fulton. Representative Will NJ
Wilmington, Mr. jeff Busby, Mr.
George Porter, Dr. r. w. Harmed,
Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, Judge r.
v. Fletcher, Mr.. Vernon Holleman
and Mr.. Leslie NJ Whitten.
MIR. C. c. Smith, president of the
club, announced that Gov. Bailey
would address the society immedi-
ately following the reception, which
will be at 9 o'clock, with dancing
from 10 until / o'clock. All Missis-
sippians and their friends in WASH
ington and vicinity are invited to
attend the last party of the season
and meet Mississippi's new Gov
ernor.
The Alabama State Society of
Washington will honor Gov. Chaun-
cey Parks and the service men and
women of Alabama Saturday eve
ming from 10 to / with a reception
and dance at the Mayflower Hotel.
Miss Peggy La Baron, the lovely
Broadway operate soprano, will
render several selections during the
evening. Miss La Baron comes to
us under the auspices of the Amer
ican Red Cross.
The annual May dinner dance .0N
the MASSACHUSETTS Society will bel
given Saturday evening at Hotel
2400.
Arrangements are in charge of
Maj. Joseph Hoover, chairman, and
Mrs. Anne McDermott, secretary.
The North Carolina Society will
give its last party of the season Sat-
lrday evening, when they entertain
at the Shoreham Hotel in honor of |
The military, naval and air attaches
Of the United Nations and the ma
lions associated with the United |
Nations in the war.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox is chair
man of the ball. Further informa-
ton may be obtained from Mr.. John
<. Slear, president of the society.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

Refreshing and cooling after a shave.
It has a faint, light lilac fragrance.
Costs little.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

Newest thing - streamlined
design and gay costume COL
ors. About lipstick size.
See them!
Ad-daleel., 1944-06-07

~ 31, ot.Jl l ,AI'
c-Jl 81 tS ~, SSH ~
~ ~! Jw 3,--y, @GJ
N4 ~ 49, ~, 'ut
* La ~'s A',t, c&N->,
49, y "; LLI ND J' "
IJl AJl .A ~ SJ'
olAN' sIA " Iu' ,G;' -~''
-,Ul sci, yA4) SUl w. ~ ~
C'ut t5u sJ'sr 81;
-L Is, sl' ,tj i. wv ILl
lA, ~l oA ~ &,El ssAl
y ~N yJl ~ ~ul w. s,
1;b, u ,A-'', NLN
w soeJ), SJIyl, 1UJl y
-yL'N yJN 3'Au t,@ W.
III ~ 9,I G' ~u'
- ,SIl w., %,sJ|
-
-Wr-,~. s,ll ~ ~.
yeyl@5I Isl ~ " ,lA-yl,
Gl teyJ ;ENl ~ @Sl,
SJ,oA'SS s.
ocE',s,l~ C|i-N tIl
tNl JAN 5Jl t,1 Ul ~
81 49, ~ 2=ll . liz
A- u s,Gl sI JJ r.oul
Ht r,As! rs ,yJl -
- ,y-Jl lAA = ~ AJl ~
y ~ .. sSt y 81 LJl A;lS -
~! so
sxI| 1,ul J S-N E'Iel,
G-S tl,s N. ,tJl ~ v,sS
D i Jl ~
G!, "--Lsl iJ' t',tl
u,sl CYL. SI y cy
r-Jl IJl Us, ;l G)
ST. .A.I -, ul o.l
Ad-daleel., 1944-06-07
CaI S@ eot

2~ s,sa
s. 49, ~ @LN &ul
,-I w w ,Asyl t. Is
J,1 - Ae 2At w,
-;AIl Je.H G,ul
w. ou, w. LAl Ae A,
- SG; s L'N Jl JGy'
-cs ~ lu' oO e. ~
SAsyl, IlSsoN t'A'
~ u +''~ y,
-A:Jl *, S,GJl SG',
W. Iu' =, GAJ' ojI;y
sA@ 80 AIl ,~
80 = tA s. CIV ~ VI,
o. L~a GGl ~, s* I'
49, =l = y&N ~
;l ~ o-.Jl q =Jl
s, ~; ol'l 10
Ad-daleel., 1944-06-07
a-I-|l r,.1l y

sjIil oly ~ 1skl
e4,j sGLJl oN -C, SaJl
+;S 'Ie' oAJ' ~ ~ cJ'
--L', " ye' I@ =, ~,
-l=~', s;IHN c4-l' siLJ' ,,Jl
-,u' - ylIl 'N 'tM
Eyl AJl, AJl AJl i. J,yl kJi
SJ 5yo@ wv Hls~Jl 'ty
5L;Yl ~ 49, o. 5GN
oAAn' M ~, e.. S,'L
N-Ilcb l Va w. Nv ~
rl 49, LJl t,y: ,.;ll
JG 81 LJ' ,;J'
J-eIl 3Ay 81 ,,aJ' tl-
cJu' 3.s y L~4ss las : ,t:
eaaj 1L7, s'A, j -!
Ad-daleel., 1944-06-07
sG al 4>AAjl

-N ~ ~ o1,1' -
l AJ' y;
0,: ,,A~ ',5A -isl4J
44~'y 9,I Isl So,
- AAN
-LY
-A- vs. A dl y
o-;ll o~Jl IGl - o> y,
-'J! t1I! esS Y
Ad-daleel., 1944-06-07

Entered as second-class matter June Is,
1913 at the Post Office at Detroit, Mich.
Under the Act of March 3, 1879
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
E. ". DURLING

Post-Intelligeneer folded up so
she was reading your column.
How do I know all this?
bought the little totem pole"
NOTE it is claimed Eve was a
y redhead. | Thought she was
a blonde. However my infor-
nation on redheadS appears 10
be not so good. A Beverly Hills
beauty shop operator says:
Friends of mine and myself
have worked on all the women
in Hollywood who have star
ratings. You have several times
stated there were two natural
red-haired film stars. This is
incorrect-there is only one"
HAVEN'T heard from Susie,
III the super-duper housekeeper
of California, lately, but a young
matron of Flushing Il whe
has a Six-room apartment,
husband, dog, goldfish and two
children, says she does all her
homework in two hours. from
8 until 10 in the morning. 1T is
all in the planning. says she.
Too many women who take too
long 10 do their work Just flutter
aimlesSly about with no sense of
efficiency. Husbands who are
the suffering victims of ineffi-
cient housekeeping and of wives
who are continually saying their
work rs never done should see
that their mates get a little in
struction in efficiency. There
are schools in which domestic
efficiency is taught"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

o liberty. con man resign thee
Once hapin0 felt thy generous
fame?
Can Dungeons, bolts or bars con-
fine thee,
Or Ohips thy noble spirits tame7
To 0rmsi To arms! @e braUei
The Guenging siOord unsheqthei
March ON March on! All hearts
resOlUed
On victory or death!
Joseph Rouget de Lisle.
AN IOWAN claims residents
"A of his state celebrate the
most golden weddings. Maybe
so. But Iowa is an easy state in
which 10 stay married. Tempta-
ton is al minimum. Most of
the people live on farms. Now
in New York. Chicago, San
Francisco and Hollywood il is
different. In those places
temptation and competition is
great and il takes A strong
character 10 remain married or
hold a mate for 50 years.
6NOW you have reader in
~ Pysht, WASH" writes
Sgt. Chef Swital of the army
air force. when stationed at
Paine Field, Wash, / got a
three-day pass and went fish
ing at Pysht. There / saw
comely Indian maiden In a ca
noe with a leg dangling on each
side In the cool, clear water.
SheLwaS- carving miniature
totem pole and had the Seattle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
BY George E.
Sokolsky

other speeches were ghost-writ-
ten, / do not know.
Herbert Hoover writes his
own speeches by a most painful
process. His first draft is
usually his best. Then he
monkeys with it through count
less drafts and usually spoifs it.
He sends copies to friends for
criticism, and that is why so
many persons whisper that they
had a hand in preparing his
speeches, but I know that he
rarely permits any one to do
any of his writing.
Many men work the opposite
way: they get a lot OF drafts
and then amalgamate them into
a speech.
Most public speeches read
like an amalgamation of essays
by high school seniors-or am I
insulting the seniors?
A T ANY rate, Governors War
"A rem of California, Baldwin OF
Connecticut and Green of Illi-
nois deserve an orchid each for
telling the speech-writing bu-
reau TO go to blazes.
It is about time that some-
body stood up and insisted upon
talking his own talk without the
assistance of a public relations
counsel or his hired men who
can turn out half a dozen
speeches a day pro or con on
any subject because some one
taught a ghost-writer how to
sling words together so that
they sound right and mean
nothing.
II 1 want to know the ideas
OF Sam Rosenman-but what's
the use? Sam never speaks a
speech. He only writes them.
Copyright, is44. By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

TO SHOW how wide are The
i applications of this branch
OF medicine ! review some OF
the articles in a recent SYM
postum.
Circulatory disorders Re-
membcring Franz Alexander ;
dictum that psychosomatic
symptoms are not SyRbels-ef
emotions, as so many neurotic
symptoms arc, they DO not eX-
press an emotion. but are the
physiological accompaniment Of
an emotion IL is easy 10 I'M
derstand out Of anyone's ex-
perience how the heart and
blood vessels are affected by the
psyche. Blushlng. pounding Of
the heart, fast pulse are all
physiological accomplishments
Of psychic states. Translate
these into hot flashes and pail
pitation and YOU have the
functional disease equivalent OF
a psychosomstic state.
Blood pressure is an ideal
example Of a condition where
there are beth physical and
spiritual sides 10 the problem.
Calm people are not likely 10
have high blood pressure: ! do
not believe this is cause and ef-
feet. but that both arise from a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Letters From
A Soldier

opening and says, "You don't
pay" 1t happens here.
In Chicago. it's true, people
stick their heads out of cab
windows and say, Which way
are you going, soldier?" But
then, Chicago and Detroit are
similar cities. Chicago and De-
troit understand each other and
behave much the same way.
TT DOESN'T happen that way
L in the South. AS I guess I've
said before. the South is po-.
lite place where southern hos
pitality is much talked about.
But it doesn't have the brisk
"Hiya, Joe" atmosphere that we
have up here.
Besides, up here I'm at home
again. Down there I'm still a
damyankee, and / suppose that's
what was at the root OF an an
swer I got at a Travellers Aid
booth in Birmingham. Ala.
"How," inquired. sis the best
way to go to Chicago?"
The lady behind the counter
gave me a disinterested eye and
replied: ---.-
'T believe I'd take the tfains
The fact that more than one
train line runs north from Bir-
mingham apparently wasn't Of
any particular interest to her,
although IL was to me.
Anyway, the important thing
Is to get home, and it's a good
feeling to find that your home
is the friendly place you
proudly said il was.
There's a satisfaction In walk
ing down the street and having
youngsters that you don't know
at all come up and say Hi,
soldier" That happens here.
DEREApS. greater than ali
l. these-depends on your point
of view, of course-was the gro
Ger who, without a whimper.
sold me six bottles Of beer. Six!
I'm told that two is par for the
course.
Now, II you want to pin me
down, I'll admit that Detroit
looks good TO me if I get no
beer at all. It would be nice to
be home for these few days IL
nobody ever spoke to me and
the street cars charged me
double. The important thing is,
I'm home.
But I can't help saying that
Detroit IS friendly town, and
I can't help being proud of it.
And il you had seen the diff
ference in communities that
I've recently seen, you'd be
proud. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
JACK PICKERING

ing as we'll as telling about the
wonders of Detroit. and some
times, Iii admit. I'd sit back
and question myself; Was De-
troit as good a place as l was
cracking it up to be?
Well, this is the first place I
found, between here and Fort
Mcclellan. Ala, where cab
driver squinted at the meter
and then cut the fee in half.
But II happened here in Detroit.
This is the first place I've
seen where, when you start to
drop your s cents in the fare
box on streetcar, the con-
ductor claps his hand over the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
One Word Led to Another
BY Patterson
netrnii Iim.,
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer :

Nobody can brush off like table top when
really want TO be dedicated like a cornerstone.
And don't like the way those financial experts up in
the Breton Woods handled my suggestion
I'm what they call efficiency engineer. remem-
Der when Gene Fowler managing editor of the old
Morning Telegraph Gene asked me day how he could
increase the circulation of his paper.
l said Gene, print one million copies and put them
the roof on a windy day."
That 20 years ago. and biography. And
I'm still Just as slick now was then That's why I'm
the monetary conference And don't forget it is
the temporary irritation that becomes permanent.
I'm beginning to suspect that going to increase
philanthropc distribution of paper money to the
world by putting it on the national roof during
hurricane.
realize that we rate the monetary conference
because have all the gold in the world buried in
Kentucky. That must be why we held the meeting in
Vermont
Anybody who has tried to pull stalled auto
mobile out of the Kentucky gumbo knows that the gold
safe ipecac in childrens home. Nobody is going
to touch it.
copyrsht. BY KnsF sture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
WALTER WINCHELL n On

gret that feuds cannot be car
ried beyond the grave. A
The DENNY Natl Comm. Is
functioning as smoothly as a
ward at DIR. Freud's.
Churchill has cooled on the
King OF Greece, but has warmed
on the King of Italy. n
White House attaches are
blaming each other for the re-
cent Willkie boner.
General O'Dwyer becomes a
civilian about October and will
start campaigning for the N. Y.
mayoralty. The towns newest
colyumer ill be Jerry Franken.
A FAMED poll-taker via pals
ain the ARMY learned that
so per cent of them here would
vote for FDR. A New York pub
fisher, who doubted II, sent out
his own surveyor, who, learned
IL was SO per cent!
Lawyers for Teddy Powell.
the band leader charged with
draft violations. expect him TO
be found not guilty.
If the mayor beats the Stork
Club $50. persons will lose their
jobs.
Docs the mayor realize that
nobody bothers the phone COM
pany for 'breakage" =? When
your coin-box charges are Sl.6l
they tell you to deposit Sl65.
Terrific applause for Amcri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

can-Japs in Italy at the news
reel theaters. Many have won
the d. S. c.
England's most attractive
femme diplomat ia McGeachy
at the British embassy is CIV
ing one of the royal family
palpitations.
Vice President Wallace quietly
hitch-hiked in New England
tactually thumbing liftsD where
he door-to-doored.
'Im going all over the ma
tiOn," he said, "to talk to the
people instead OF speaking to
them" He said he had a fine
time in New England where
they still think vice president
amounts to something"
QUOTATION Workmanship:
W Henry Spetter: Early to bed
and early TO rise makes a man
wish he were civilian again.
ID. Runyon Hardest thing 10
find is an honest partner in a
skin-game.
Anon: There is a wisdom in
knowing when you're in love.
There is greater wisdom IN
knowing when il is over.
!. ElinSon; Enrol Flynn has
written A new book. It'll never
top that one with the phone
numbers.
Copyright by Daily Mirror, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

basic personality pattern. The
high blood pressure PeePle-afe
those, with the driving force
and energy. To calm them
down is 10 improYe-their state.
2-Digestive disorders. Just
as in the circulatory field there
are high pressure and low
pressure groups, so in the
realm Of digestive disorders we
find whole blocs of sluggish and
other blocs OF over-responsive
persons. They are both express
sIOnS again OF fundamental per-
sonality patterns. The extreme
examples in both groups are
doomed 10 go through life try
ing either 10 hitch up or calm
down their alimentary canals.
Gastrologists. gastro-enterolo-
gists, health resorts, surgeons
and pharmacists give them
washings. poundings, cuttings.
pePsih, soda and pills each &C
cnrding 10 his light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

A POLITTCALLY-MINDED
"A friend of mine who gets
around IN both Republican and
Democratic circ1es-he Is two
faced bum If there ever was
onc-ca.ne in the other day
with an interesting thesis.
Politics Is very trying
business, especially In q presi-
Dental year" he said. Every
body wants recognition"
! told him / could appreciate
that politics might have its
thorny side. but what did he
mean by recognition.
II mean recognition he
explained. Everybody wants
10 he recognized"
| had bunch this might be-
come complicated If permitted
10 neandcr on. so ! implored
ii:::.;s Is 5eginHfrom the begin
ming.
1T Is this way" he said.
when two parties are trying
10 elect candidates, which II
usually the case In a prcsiden-
tlal year, they set up elaborate
machinery. Then they try to
get efficient people TO operate
the machinery.
We'll, you may not believe
this, hut IL seems many efficient
people are loath TO enter heart
and soul into presidential
campaign unless they think
they can get something out Of
II for themselves. This II a
strange thing, I will admit, but
YOU can put il down to a
phenomenon OF politics, II you
wish"
/ TOLD him l did not wish.
L whereupon he continued:
"Some want one thing; some
another. 1 have heard. in
a roundabout way, there are
even some who want dough. I
am willing 10 concede this IL
pretty far-fetched, but that II
what I heard. U
Others" he went on, Grave
power-or the promise Of power.
Some have cute little axes to
grind, like getting special bust
ness concessions when. and IL,
their candidate Is elected.
But all want one. thing
recognition.'
"You said that before" re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
THE 1t. Col. Cornelius VAN
i derbilt Whitneys will in

THE 1t. Col. Cornelius VAN
i derbilt Whitneys will in
crease the papa-lation in Nov.
James Montgomery Flagg
will be grandpop at the same
time, his daughter, Faith, re-
ports.
Paulette Goddard and her
groom. Buz Meredith, have
ASKED the F'BI to probe the
poison-pen writer's who have
started divorce rumors.
Our fighting men abroad are
permitted to read only two u. S.
Sunday gaZettes 1.-THE Chicago
Trib and the n. Y. Times both
of which look upon F'DR with a
sheer.
The reason the planned new
mag Pageant has been held up
is that IT planned TO ape Coronet
and then decided not to. After
spending a mint. too -.
Overheard at I White
House: Glare Luce is the Aimee
Semple Mcpherson Of the Stork
Club"
John Edgar Hoover was so i'll
recently he thought he would
die.
NORMAN LITTELL of the
~ Dept. of Justice and Will
Clayton, Jesse Jones man, re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Brain Game Answers

Sweden.
2-YeS. Water pressure in
creases with depth and the
water is deeper II you are in
the tub.
IA False: (bl True.
Saturn is distinguished by its
rings. Jupiter by its moons.
and Mars by the geometric
lines visible under powerful
telescopes.
5-(b) Is correct.
Sit is inteTnationallzed. lnSur-
ing neutrality, and IS adj
ministered by the British,
French and Spanish Italy
was admitted 10 share in
administration in 1928
year.
She acknowledged the re-
sponsibllity OF the United
States for maintaining order
in our neighbor republics.