davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12

biti. "Prica, da nisem varal, so
vsi ljudje."
Sci je V spalnico. zena je Sc
della pred zrcalom in podpirala
glavo z levico, desnica je lezala
ma kolenu. Nj bila solzna; Gu
den blesk je lezal v njenih ze-
micah.
Nj ga pogledala. Cez lice jo
je nekaj spreletelo, kot da je
globoko zanicevanje zagorelo v
dust.
Krsevan Sc je uprl hrbtom
proti koncnici zakonskih postelj
in Sc je gledal V zrcalu. Zdel Sc
ie sam sebi smesen. z rokami V
zepu Sc je meril, bled, nekoliko
zastarel.
Spomnil Sc je ma veeer njune
poroke. Oba sta stala pred tenn
zrcalom, naslonjena drug ma
drugega. VISA srecna sta Sc gle
dala in smejala. "Glej," je de-
jala tedaj ona, "kako sva drug
"a drugega ustvarjena." -
Res, je dejal on in jo je po-
placal "a globoko spoznanje S
poljubi.
Smesno! Zdaj sta bila pred i
stim steklom, XII ina lastnost,
do vsrka podobe ljudi in Sc jim
roga. Oba sta temna in Bog We,
kaj snujeta dust tajnega in ne
mogocega. "Kako nisva drug "a
drugega ustvarjena?' mu je u
sla misel in zdrznil Sc je oh Mi.
Spomin ma davno sliko v zr-
calu lnu je obudil neznost sr-
Gu. Bio mu je necesa zal; cesa,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12

in raste in sc VEGA samo IL Sc
be.
Ko je odsla zen a "a vecer
brez besede v spalnico, je OBJ
stal Krsevan kuhinji, pomi-
sill nekaj trenutkov in sedel ma
stol. Mracno je zrl pred Sc in
podprl glavo.
"Kaj sem il naredil?" Sc je
vprasal.
"Nic", 81 je odgovoril.
"Ljubosumn t, ljubosum-
nost!" je tozil bridko v svoji
dust.
"Bolna je!" je govoril pomi-
lovalen glas il MEGA.
Nato je prisluhnil, ali ne jo-
&c. v sobi je bilo vse tho. V
uri je nekaj stokalo, dekla il
petega nadstropja je pela pc
sem 30 ljubezni, XII ne mine"
"Kaj maj STORM ?" je vpra-
salo obupno il MEGA in re je
incl odgovor:
"Vse sem poskusil."
V resnici Sc je zavedel, da nj
poskusil Sc nicesar. MoIcal je,
lie enkrat je govoril odkrito; nj
dokazoval, nj prepriceval.
Kaj maj dokazuje? Kaj maj
prepricuje? Dejanje je mogoce
dokazati, dobro ali slabo; tega,
cesar nisi nikoli storil, nj mo-
goce dokazati. To strasno logi-
ko, XII je v enaki meri komicna
kot tragicna, je Krsevan 1.-Two
obcutil. Neznosno stanje je po-
stalo S tenn hipom brezupno. In
vendar je zelel dokazati, doka-
zati! Hotel bi, da je eni ose-
hi tozenec, tozitelj in sodnik
obenem.
"Obtozeni ste, da ste varali
svojo zeno =" Dolga pesem
brez naglasa in oddiha.
mi res, gospod sodnik! O.
brekovan sem; prosim, da me
branite pred obrekovalci !"
"Pripeljite price"
In pric nj, ker jih ne more
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12
(Nadaljevanje)

In kolikokrat je zazvenelo v
oknu in je zagledala bledi O.
braz, XII je hrepenel samo po E.
nf besedi in naredil Vso dolgo
pot, Sc plazil skozi vas in Sc
skrival v senci, da ga fantje nj
so izsledili?
Koliko tisoc besedi je bilo "a
pisanih ma pismih, XII SO bila
vsa zlatom obrobljena in so
govorila samo ljubezen in hre-
penenje, vecje Cd dne do dne.
Pisma so bila sugestivna, ro-
ze, skrbno izbrane in stisnjene
med liste, SO govorile srcu, 60
vorili so darovi, govorile so IL
mucene poti V polnocnih urah.
Polagoma, vendar pref nego
Sc je zavedla, je vzrasel ME
mem srcu ogromen plamen in
je izpolnjeval slednjo memo mi
sci, da je pretrgala vse stike S
svojo okolico in je posvetila
vsako svojo misel MENU.
Pref je bilo spostovanje do
njegovih zrtev, XII jih je delal IL
ljubezni do ME, zdaj je govorila
ljubezen sama.
Neke noci Sc je nagnila k
niegovemu izmucenemu obrazu
in pricela plakati.
Vpraseval jo je memo, kaj j
je in mu nj znala odgovoriti. Sc
lie ko jo je vprasal: cali me lju-
bis?', mu je prikimala.
Takrat je zapecatila svojo
besedo in jo je drzala. In Bog
We, kaj vse Sc je tedaj godilo in
sklepalo v njeni notranjosti; te-
ga Sc danes nj mogla vec spo-
minjati.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12
16.

Krsevan nj ljubil burnih vpri-
zorov. Vendar ga nj nobena
stvar spravila il ravnotezja,
slednjo ie hotel dognati do dina.
Prazne strahove je sovrazil il
dna duse.
Svoje zene nj mogel doumeti.
Memo vedenje ga je plasilo in
vznemirjalo, da Sc v sanjah nj
nasel pokoja. Vedel je, da jo je
obvladalo bolestno ljubosumje.
Premislil ie sebe do dna in je
spoznal zatrdno, da zena nina
vzroka "a to.
Toda sal nj treba, da ina lju-
bosumje vzrok. Ono je zgraje-
no ma lazi, ma bujni domisljiji
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12
Is.

Tisto noe, ko jo je mozeva
roka zavrnila, je zopet zaeel O.
brat zeni. Dlla je prepricana,
da jo ie MOI varal z druge~ zen
sko, dasi tudi je bill pod noe lie
borih deset minut odsoten.
Memo nevoljo in trudnost je
pripisovala drugim vzrokom,
kot so V resnici bill. Tisto, kar
Sc je zgodilo, je obcutila kot
razzaljenje, XII ga ne moreta IL
brisati ne beseda in ne poljub.
zjutraj nj govorila mozem.
Opoldne mu je postavila slabo
jed ma mizo. Po vecerji je sla V
spalnico.
Svoje sklepe je menjala vsak
hip. Jedva je bila v spalnici, re
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12
COSPA VERA
FRANCE BEVK

Sc je vrnila zopet v kuhinjo.
MOI je sedel ma verandi. Ma ko-
lenih mu je lezal casopis, roke
so lezale prekrizane ma MEM.
Gledal je v nasprotno steno,
kjer Sc je vrstila vista kuhinj
ena mad drugo. Njegov obraz sc
je drzal ma smeh, nagnil je gla-
vo in zdelo Sc je, kot da je ne
komu prikimal.
Vera ga je opazovala. stopila
je blize in Sc vzpela ma prste. V
drugem nadstropju stoji oh O.:
knu kuhinje mlada belopolta
gospa in pomiva posodo. Ia
zenska je porocena ze dive lett;
MEN moz nosi njenega zdrave-
| ga otroka v narocju in mu pre-
peva pesmi, njegova zena pa
pogleduje ma tujega moza in Sc
razkazuje brez sramu.
| Vera je videla njenih po-
gledih pozeljenje, presustvo z
okna ma okno, cd stene do Ste
ne. Kaj sta 81 dopovedovala S
temi pogledi in skrivnimi INA
menji? Morda je bill to porog.
Morda nj preteklo pol ure, ko
sta jo skozi polzaprte oknice z
one strani opazovala V to stran,
kaj della?
Pretehtala je vse moznosti. V
njenem srcu Sc je zgostil tezek,
"a pest debel kamen, XII jo je
tell ko ogenj.
MOI je nj videl, ko je stala "a
polodprtimi vrati. Zdelo Sc je,
da gleda V casopis, a Sc izpod
celia ozira ma ono stran in z
namenji crkuje besede, XII jih
hoce povedati. Cemu tedaj Sc je
ona vlacuga ozrla trikrat po
MEM? Ali nina svojega moza?
Ko je nesla pomito posodo proc,
Sc je vrnila Sc enkrat, da je
pomila okno. Nato je Sc enkrat,
da je pogledala ma dvorisce.
Brez vzroka, samo da Sc je O.
zrla z dolgim pogledom cd hi
Sc do hise. Zdaj tudi Krsevan
nj skrival pogleda.
Gospa ma drugi strani je "a
prla okno in sc ozrla Sc enkrat;
Krsevan je gledal zaprto O.
kno. Vera Sc je sesedla ma stol.
10 je MOI stopil kuhinjo,
jo je nasel bledo, vso spreme-
memo. Ponudil il je vode; nj je
sprejela. Borila Sc je jokom,
I a nj mogla jokati.
"Kaj ii je?"
Odklonila je vprasanje z roko
in nj mogla odgovoriti. Kakor
da bi jo neznana teza pritiskala
k tlom Sc je sklonjena dve
gubi vlekla v spalnico.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12

J. J. Ar0nsOn, zastOpnik Neu
York Central zeleznice ma de-
sni strani slike), in J. J. Pei
lev, predsednik Association of
American RaillOays, sta dospe-
la U Washington ma p0sUet0Ua-
ME U Bell hiSi, U prizadeUanju,
dd bi Sc preprecil0 pretecO ze-
LezniSkO staUkO. DeIaUci zelez-
mic so zahteUdLi So mezdnega
E,0UiSka ma dan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12

SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH PAClFICWorking with assembly
line precision, load bombs
island done of the off places
Pacific Allied offensive Fourteen days before field
shown photo completed there
but palms and Jungle Cordwood fashion,
landing unoaded from ship to beach
sections have planes rolling them by nighta of the
of which by United States Gypsum company
has for the duration the
plaster walls ceilings of buildings landing
panded and grangs used widely Ships
other vital
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15

day about the progress OF the war
/ in the Pacific. without splitting a
secret although his news source
couldn't have been more impress
siye since it was Admiral NimItz
in charge of the Pacific fleet.
The admiral had disclosed some
confidential information to the
naval affairs committee. of which
the Flint congressman is a mem
Der. From that closed session,
Blackney came away with a def
mite optimistic coHer-all reaction.
The admiral told a graphic story of
taking island after island in the
Pacific from the Japanese and day
by day decreasing the distance
our Navy and Naval air corps will
have ultimately to travel to reach
the Japanese mainland. Nimitz.
greatly admired by Blackney. left
no doubt of the coming triumph
hard fought for.....but certain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15
Michigan in
Washington

by Esther Van Wagner Tufty
Probably the timing was Just &C
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15

Early Jersey Wakefield is one OF
the most popular of this Wake
field group.
The Copenhagen group is also
an early cabbage. the most I'M
portant. in fact. OF the early
roundhead type. The heads. as il
Illustrated, are large. round and
compact, having few outer leaves
and a small core. The variety
Golden Acre is especially good for
the small Victory garden since the
plants are compact. have few
outer leaves and can be set ~ TO
Is inches apart.
The fat Dutch group. illustrat-
ed, is a good type o. medium and
late cabbage. This cabbage has a
large fiat head. IS fairly solid and
keeps well over winter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15
Cabbage Culture in Victory Garden
BY DEAN HALLIDAY
BY DEAN HALlIDA'

WHILE CABBAGE plants take
considerable space In the Victory
garden. they are an important
vegetable and should be consid-
cred in the planting plan for even
the small garden. Cabbage is an
unusually good source of vitamin
Z and II contains other health
giving food elements.
Two paintings of cabbage
should be planned for the Victory
garden. An early planting should
be followed by a late planting
which can be set where some
early crop mas matured.
Wakefield is a good early vari-
ETY.. II is illustrated in the accom-
panying Garde Graph. The
plants. which are point-headed. or
pyramid-shaped. mature early.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15
Daily Market Report

Detroit, Mich. Apr. 15-CATTLE:
Load lots OF good 1881 .O54-lb.
steers brought sl5.75, a few barely
choice l.0SS-lb steers topping at
$1,000 Good fed steers bulked at
Sl4.25-l5.50 Medium grade made
$13.00-1400 and common $1,000
1859. A sprinkling OF heifers sold
from $l000-l4.00. Most beef cows
cashed at $S.50-ll.50. few to
$3.50; Gamers and cutters $3.50
S.25. Sausage bulls bulked at $3.50
l1.50.
CALVES Good and choice veal
ers sold readily throughout the
week at steady prices, mostly
$3.50. a few best $500. Lower
grades were uneyenly weak to 81
lower. most common and medium
grades S1l.00-15.00; culls mostly
$5.00-l0.00.
HOGS: Most. good and choice
200-330-lb. hogs" this week sold at
the 1880 support price, few rail
shipped offerings topping at S14OO.
Bulk 100000 lbs. brought sl3 25.
Good and choice 160-iS0 lbs made
S12.75-1325 and 10000 lbs. bulked
at $13.35-l3.60. Good and choice
sows bulked at $12.00-12.50.
SHEEP Good and choice 92-lh
woeled western lambs brought
S16.75: comparable native lambs
$3.50; bulk wooded lambs $1,000
1925. Shorn lambs predominated,
bulk medium to choice with No. .
and 3 pelts mostly $12.50-14.50. sew.
eral loads mostly choice 100 pound
ers $500. Gull lambs sold unevenly
$6.0O-10.00. Gull and common ewes
predominated at 100000: fat
shorn ewes quotable to 800 and
wooded kinds to 5000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15
Municipal Court

Five persons were arraigned be.
fore Justice Arthur NJ. Vandersall
this morning on charges OF being
intoxicated and disorderly Mar.
win Ramsey, 113 n. River St. and
Thomas ]. Cleary. Willow Lodge
were each given alternative of pay.
ing SIS or of serving 20 day jail
terms. Frank Baron. Willow Run
Lodge, paid SIS. John Sunderman
paid 500, and Hubert Tabor. May.
bee, was committed to Washtenaw
County Jail to serve a term Of 90
days.
Total receipts in court for Fri
day were SL973.5O, which includ.
ed criminal costs for the month
Of January re. .rned to the county
a.-ounting to $1.720.95.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15

cidental but the morning the Pres
ident gave a cheering report OF
how the "hold-the line" policy was
holding. the committee OF ten con
gressmen for the protection Of con
sumers announced a conference
to be held on April 10 and 90 to
save the price control act which
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15

expires on June Goth. The Mich
igan member is Detroit Democrat
John Dingell.
Proudly. the President( looking
much better said on the first an
niversary OF the hold-the-line pol
icy that II was fine the rise OF pric-
es at a three fourths per cent a
month pace had been stopped; that
Increases in prices OF clothing
have been offset by decreased
food costs; that wage adjustments
had been in line with increased
earnings going to low wage groups.
Buying sprees, a by-product OF
all other wars. have so far been
averted. But the continuance OF
wartime sterilization depends,
SAYS Congressman Dingell on re-
newal Of price control law
These two men are taking no
chances, knowing full we'll the in
fluence OF special pressure groups
during election time. Says Din
gell-"they favor the theory OF
initiation curbs but want price
control for the other fellow" The
committee is certain to have many
veteran white collar. consumer
and labor organization representa-
tives at the conference.....a sort OF
pressure group for the buying
public" rather than one special
interest.
One good thing about the renew
al issue Of the price control act is
the pointing up Of the wholesome
fact that wartime prices just aren't
dangerously high and the initiation
crisis that scared us 50 much
year ago was effectively overcome.
Michigan newspaperman makes
good in capital. Keith Himebaugh,
OF Grand Rapids, has Just been
named Director of Information OF
the Department of Agriculture,
which includes since the war. the
War Food Administration.
or course. many dyedin-the-
wool newsmen will say that even
the best of top notch publicity
jobs ESPECIALLY with the govern
menD isn't making good in the
way they would envy. But any.
one who covers the news in Wash
ington. knows man who can
find the right publicity slant to
take on the all important subject
of food in wartime must know
lot about news, agriculture. and
reader reaction.
The Michigan man is report
er. He had his training on more
than one Michigan paper and his
early experience writing cores
pondence copy for several papers
TO finance his way through Mich.
igan State College. Later he was
manager Of college radio station,
WKAR.
Farming is his hobby. In fact
he has Is acres in nearby Mary
land where he raises chickens.
keeps a COW, tills the soil. He even
built his own house some 5 years
ago. All Of which explains why
one of his associates described
him as "a man with his feet on
the soil.
His department is one of the
original ones and was the biggest
before the war. employing some
$4,000 people. His new post puts
him on the inner circle OF that
big organization. with a seat along
side Secretary Wickard and War
Food Administrator Jones, who
will look to him for guidance on
public reaction to this and that
proposal as it comes along Then
he must supervise the preparation
and distribution OF farm bulletins,
the Farm and Home hour, in ad-
dition to the daily output OF news
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15
Detroit Cash Grain

Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. ., sl.70S.
oATS-No. 2. white. s0-slc.
Mailing BARLEY-range. Sl.44-
l.59; barley needles. sl.96.
Vegetables
BEETS-Topped, bu., No. l, Sl.25-
l.50.
BROCCOLl-No I. $3.50.
TURNIPS-Topped. bu., sl.2j-l.50.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. bu., sl-l.25.
CELERY CABBAGE-No. /. ou.
s1.50.2.00.
CABBAGE-No. /. bu, $l.00-l.5O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15
PLAN PROGRAM

The MONS will have a program
at Browns Chapel A.M.E. Church,
Sunday at o'clock.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
Vivian Harper and Mrs. Grace Cha
fee will introduce her.
After the program a tea will be
served downstairs. The public may
attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15

releases. This takes a staff OF
ISIS.
Mr.. Himebaugh's wife, nee Mil
bred Westrate, used TO call Hol-
land her home. The former Micn-
igan couple have. two sons, Keith,
Is, and Rederic. II.
Congressman William Blackney
spilled some good news the other
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15

SHREVEPORT, La.-INs- Au.
thorities today investigated the ex.
plosion which wrecked a Shreve
port laundry yesterday, injuring
II negro employees seriously. Two
score others were reported cut by
flying glass or burned by escaping
steam and gas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15
Rural Events

TODAY
Jacksonville
Pleasure CluL meeting at Hall
in evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
Farmers Gasoline
Supply Disappears
DiIisent Thieves
Visit ONO Rood

MEADE-Thieves with a sys-
tenn and the will to work are
being sought by State Police of
Romeo Post in connection with
the theft of between so and rs
gallons of gasoline from the Will
liam Gallatin farm, on ONO
road north of the Marine City
Highway.
Working in the early morning
hours, the gas thieves emptied
the gas tank of tractor and
also a truck; pried the lock on
a tool shed and drained a So
gallon gasoline barrel.
They worked quietly and the
Gauatin family was not disturb
ed. State Troopers point out
that the men must have made
10 to ID trips with a heavy five
gallon can, and must have had
vehicle containing at least one
barrel for transporting the ra-
toned fuel. The theft was re-
ported late Thursday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
Tree Crafts Offer
Mixture OF Fruit
Moilmon- Gardener
Doubles Productions

RED WING, Mimi U.D -
Alfred Swanson, city mail car
rier, produces 48 kinds of apples
on ID trees, IA types of plums on
six plum trees and 16 varieties
of grapes on vines that line the
fences at the sides and rear OF
his backyard garden.
Swanson achieves these appar-
ent horticultural miracles by
grating on to his tree branches
he obtains from parent trees at
the state breeding farm, which
is C cons tantly experimenting
with new varieties. In two years
after the graft, a branch is cos
lily bearing a new fruit next to
branch with apples or plums of
different variety.
Swanson is one of the most
important exhibitors at the Min
nesota State Fair annually and
his unorthodox fruit production
is good for plenty of prizes. Also
plenty of cash. Last year, he sold
ITS bushels of apples from his
multi-branched backyard ORCH
ard, after picking what he need
ed for the fair and his own use,
for So to $3.50 a bushel, taking
in more than $500.
He is former president of the
Minnesota horticultural Society.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
Travelling Doctor
Finds Going Rough
Republication,
Travel Impeded

DENVER - U.P) - D a n
Maurice II. Rees of the Colorado
University School of Medicine
was a victim of crowded travel
conditions recently.
Dr.. Rees had started to a med
ical meeting in California when
his troubles began. He slipped
on a peach peel at the Union
Station in Denver, injuring his
knee, but he caught the train.
When he reached Ogden,
Utah, the next day, DR.. Rees'
knee began bothering him, so
he sought treatment at a hospi-
tai. He was informed that he
would have to be under a doc
tors care before receiving hos
pital room. He complied with
this requirement in short order,
but upon returning to the hos
pital, was informed that a room
wouldn't be ready until October.
He obtained a hotel room,
and a day passed without his
being able to get passage to Cal
ifornia. Then the hotel clerk in
formed DR.. Rees that his room
had been rented to someone else
for the night; so, in desperation
he stayed at the railway station
until he was able to get a ticket
back home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
HUNT

MILES CITY, Mont.-This Is
mighty big country, pardner,
but it took rancher Sid Violin
only two hours and 20 minutes
to find nine stray horses.
He used an airplane.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
Prisoners OF War
Is Topic Of Meet
lavite kext-of-kin
to Red Cross Forum

Phe connecting link between
families and their loved ones in
enemy prison camps-the Inter
national Red Cross-will be eX-
planned to neXt-of-kin and home
service representatives by an
official of the American Red
Cross prisoner of war service,
at a meeting of the Home Serv-
ice Corps at the high school
Wednesday evening. -
Persons representing prisoners
Of war are invited to attend the
meeting which will start at 3
p. m. Mrs. Grace B. Holmes,
Washington member Of t h c
prisoner of war staff will be
the speaker.
Every phase of prisoner of
war activity will be discussed
by Mrs. Holmes, and next Of kin
will learn the latest procedure
for providing clothing, medical
supplies an d information 20
American servicemen in enemy
hands.
Mrs. Holmes visit is spon-
sored by the county prisoner of
war office which is headed by
Mrs. George DeLaRue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12

sought to drag her in between
two residences. In his haste, they
said, he left behind a cap and
the crystal from his watch
which had evidently been
knocked off during his scuffle
with the woman.
Although the victim was I'M
harmed, except for minor bruis-
es about the face and neck, her
name is withheld by the Moni-
tor-Leader in conformity with
the newspapers long establish
ed policy in such cases.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
Scientists Claim
Laughing is Fun!

CHICAGO U.D Laughter
benefits the lungs, and is a cure
for eccentricity and unsociabil
ity, the Encyclopaedia Britanni-
ca announces.
Laughing is an outlet for some
forms of superfluous energy.
1t helps man to forget the
present and helps him to face the
future.
But it is no fun to laugh alone,
according to psychologists quot
ed by the encyclopaedia. Laugh
ter requires the sympathy of a
group.
1T is a kind of social Raging,
a method of breaking in people
to the forms and conventions of
society"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
|wiie.Tiek!ing Man
Assessed 500 Fine

FORT SMITH, Ark.-W.D-It
cost Bill Kelton 500 and three
months in jail to tickle his wife.
Kelton was convicted in Fort
Smith Municipal Court on
charges of disturbing the peace
after complainants testified they
were aroused at dawn recently
by out-cries from Mrs. Kelton
as she raced down the street
from her home-her husband in
close pursuit.
Kelton testified he had started
tickling his wife. and that she
ran away to dodge out of the
tickling" His wife verified his
statement.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
Robin is Useful
as Alarm Clock
Invaluable to
Young Mistress

CHICAGO - U.H - Reuben
the Robin has an easy life these
days and to pay for it he acts
as a bright-eyed alarm clock
for Patsy Simpson, his 13-year-
old mistress.
Patsy found Reuben when he
was only two weeks old after he
had fallen from his nest and in
jured himself. She took him
home and fed him eggs, milk
and bread in a mixture and wa
ter from an eye dropper.
Reuben had his own home In
shoebox but he isn't confined
to it and as he learned to get
around again he developed the
habit of perching on Patsy's bed
and awakening her with his
bright chirps each morning.