davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Othmun
 Phones His 'Deor' Nom
By FREDERICK b. OTHMAN

United Press Staff Correspondent l Washington, Sept. 24 = (UP) = This item might be titled, "Deal Mom." Dear, dear Nom. Or as sht | put 1t, "Oh, Dear"
 The long-distance telephone con- versation went like this:
 Othman Crying to break it gent 1 ly): Are you all right? And Dad
 Nom: We're fine and you should mt waste your money phoning all the way to Oklahoma. A three cent
 Othman: Not my honey. Mom. The company's money. I'm taking a little trip.
 Nom: That's nice. Going to be gone long?
 Othman: Now don't get excited. I'll only be away six days.
 Nom: Who's getting excited? The way you talk, you'd think you were going around the globe.
 Othman: am.
 Nom: What?
 Othman: Yes'um. Friday after. noon leave on the air transport commands first regular flight around the world.
 Nom: All the way around?
 Othman: Yes 'um. Bermuda, the Azores, Africa, Persia, India
 Nom: China?
 Othman: Yes'um. And the Philip pine Islands, Guam, Honolulu, San Francisco and then home.
 Nom: In six days?
 Othman: Six days and one quar- ter.
 Nom: Oh ... dear
 Nom: Oh dear
 Othman: So what need is for you and dad to sign an affidavit and get it notarized saying that | was born
 Nom: Of all the foolish ideas. Of | course you were born.
 Othman: Yes'um, but you've got | to swear to 1t so I can go to the State Department and get a pass port.
 Nom: Can't those diplomats tell you were born by looking at you?
 Othman: Yes'um. I mean no-um. It's the rule. You've got to swear to It.
 Nom: All right, but I never heard of such silly thing. Take your heavy overcoat.
 Othman: Don't worry about that; the army'S making me wear war correspondents uniform.
 Nom: But the war is over.
 Othman: I know, Nom, but that's i. he rule.
 Nom: Well, 1t doesn't make sense md another thing; what if you 'arry one of those diseases over in ndia some place? Othman: Not a chance. I've been for
 Nom: This line isn't so good. You've been what? Othman: Innoculated for yellow ( ever, smallpox, typhoid, cholera,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

turn for a demand performance" Int boys play anything from mas washboard to dads shoe horn. Pick & Pat, radios best minstrel act complete the weeks program Friday evening.
 If your butcher can't provide beef for you, your best bet is to go out and find beaver, says Jim Hurley, expert on the Americans Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air" He says beaver meat and beef are al- most identical in texture and taste. Hurley and his radio partner, Dave Newell, in their years of hunting have eaten many types of North and South American wild life, in- cluding woodchucks, muskrats, rac- coons and oppossum. Once, in South America, Newell even enjoyed meal of broiled monkey, but that was a matter of necessity rather than choice.
 Robert Weede, baritone for Great Moments In Music" over CBS, is the envy of the music world-but not for his magnificent voice alone. Bob has just purchased a farm-and looks forward to meet ing all food shortage problems through his huge garden, COW, calf, Il shoats and over 100 chickens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

 A. M. WATR 1920 K 7:So-Morning Devotlons 1:4b--Sacred Heart Program 9:00-Yankee News SI5-Shopper's Guide-News S;SO-Shopper's Guide S:45--Shopper's Guide 9:00-Breakfast Club e:lJ-Breakfast Club 9:30-Breakfast Club 9:l5-Breakfast Club 10:00-My T-ue Story 10:l6--My True Story-News 10:S0-Hymns of All Churches 1O:45-Listening Post 1l:00-Breakfast in Hollywood 51:15-Breakfast in Hollywood 1:30-Gil Martyn-News 11:45-Ted Malone
 TTIV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
1st It. William c. Farrow

ner, Maureen Hannon, Barbara Mutusavage and Joan Anderson.
 The Eucharistic committee: Lor- raine Drolet, Rosemary Guarini, Vic- toria Rainone, Anna Bordelli, Cath erine LarusSe, Margaret Forir, Myi- ella Grandmaison, Dorothy Flana- gan, Ann Martin, Dorothea Cook and Jeanne Buckley.
 The entertainment and music com mittees: Rosemary Guarini, Ann Brennan, Marguerite Lorino, Lor- raine Drolet, Dorothea Cook, Ellen McGuire, Margaret Lasky, Mary Walsh and Mary Dunn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
VA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

washington Story" the popular news-feature program formerly heard on Sunday over WATR- ABS, will be aired Mondays at g p. m, EWT, beginning tonight.
 washington Story" will continue Co give listeners an interesting xound-up of the news behind the headlines by Marquis Childs, vet- eran Washington correspondent.
 By dranatizing The Issue of the Week" the program also brings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
DEAD TURTLE NIPs FINGER

Ada, O.-(UP)-While the rest O. him was dressed for a turtle supper the head of a 20-pound turtle, chop. ped of and put to one side, bit of the f1ngertip of four-year-old Bobby Wyss. When the boy picked up the head for close examination, reflex action caused the turtles jaws tc snap shut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24

U. S.-made equipment is repairing Czechoslovakian electrical com- munication facilities wrecked by re- treating Germans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-24
Catholic High Pupils Organize Action Club
 Officers, Committees Named to Direct
 Second AnnuoI Proarom of Events

The Catholic Action club of Wa. terbury Catholic high school launch. ed it's second year of activity with the election of officers at a lively meeting in the high school audi torium Friday night. Mary Ellen Phelan and Jewel Renna were chosen prefect and vice-prefect to succeed last years officers, Mary Bobbin and Mary Romano. Cath crime McInerney and Marianne Pierce are the newly elected secre- tary and treasurer.
 To Train Leaders .
 The group, which proposes to train leaders in the various spheres of Catholic lfe-the school, the home, the social and business world, selected various committees under the leadership of Dorothy Flana- gan, committee chairman. Veronica PrculX and Dolores Guarini head the publicity committee and Patricia Brophy is chairman of the literary lock jaw and some other things can't remember.
 Nom: Just to ride six days in an airplane?
 Othman: Yes'um, around the world.
 Nom: But what's the hurry?
 Othmar1: I don't know.
 Nom: H-m-n-rn-m-m. Well, have a good time. Now, hang up. Don't care if 1t is the company'S money, Othman: Yes'um. .l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
0md 10 Battle
.LoWndn Here

Lee 0ma, handsome Detroit
heavyweight and a leading con-
tender in his own right, hopes TO
start on The trail of Joe Louis
and Billy Conn by scoring a VIC
tory over Earl Lowman. New
York hattler when they meet at
Arena Gardens Monday night.
ClaShiRg in the eight-round
semiwindup will be Cleo Everett
of New York. who won the army
heavyweight championship in the
Pacific theater, and Willie Bar
row. cousin of Joe Louis.
The six-round main preliminary
brings together Gus Schlee. New
York State amateur champion
last year. and George Mitchell On
Cleveland. Another six pairs Kio
English, Detroit, with Don Gard
lner of Buffalo.
Alex Buzcik. Buffalo deaf mute,
opposes Bob Amos Of Detroit in
one Of the fours. while Mack
fParshay Of Detroit clashes with
Jimmy White OF New York in the
other.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Reserves Aid Rams

Coach Adam Walsh Of the
Rams says "One reason we have
been going so well is that we
have the reserve power | car
take a couple of key players out
OF the lineup and the team doesn' Z
slump.
Bob Krajeske, former North
eastern High School infelder, who
starred on local sandlots before
Morie Delouf discovered he had
big league possibilities, hopes TO
get a chance with the Red Sox
this coming season -. Krajeske
played with Durham, a Boston
farm club, during the recent sea-
son. and showed well He
played third base and hit over
800.
Canada Lee, the actor, earned
$4,000 as a professional fighter
and wound up with so cents
He beat three champions but
never was champion himself
Ee--Mhipped- Vince penaeeyy-lye'
BrouilIard and Tommy Freeman
How did Lee get rid OF his
sugar? Well, if he liked a gal in
a chorus he bought wine for the
whole chorus, he admits d. He
came out Of Harlem; was bad
jockey and a good violinist L.
Now he Is great actor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
He's Expert Teacher

p Charley Kelly AZ Detroit Golf
Club is one Of the best teachers
I'm the country Cecil ISbell,
who has the Purdue Bollcrmaker,
boiling. AT 80, is the youngest
head coach in major collegiate
circles Lou Little. Columbia
head football coach. says Buff
Donelli, his assistant is the best
coach in America. - e.. AS coa~h
ot the Rams, Donelli last fall laid
the foundatisn for Cleveland S
strong pro team this year.
Jimmy Phelan at St Mary's
has the -countrX,s- youngest foot
hall squad In the starting
lineup there are six al Il one at
1S, two al 19. and two at q.
Johnny %Gottselig, new mana
ger of the Black Hawks, says his
Chicago team and Les Canadiens
are the fastest skating teams IN
the National Hockey League q.
Mush March, long a star with The
Hawks, VIII be hockey official
at Chicago Stadium this season
For another season there
will be no 10-minute overtime in
case Of ties in the big time hockey
loop because of transportation
problems not solved by the end Of
the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Michigan Iriumphs
Over Illinois, 1910
Continued from lst Sports Page)

Michigan's right backs on their
heels at everything they tried
whether it was sending the speedy
Fonde and Nussbaumer At the
tackles and ends or Jack Weisen-
burger through the middle.
Michigan got as far as the 30
yard line in the first quarter.
There a center named Wenskunas
intercepted a pass which stopped
this drive and certainly made him
golden Greek" to the Illini who
had come from harvest fields, near
and far. including the loop in Chi
cago. where the book-making har-
vest finally collapsed today, after
the Wolverines got their l9 points
in front.
just before the end of the first
half, Illinois almost scared the
Michigan partisans into mouth
foaming hysteria when they took
the best licks of the Wolverines
and in those final seconds passed
their way TO the 12-yard line.
Ray Eliot was shooting every
thing. He even brought Eddie
Bray. his scatback off the bench,
to try as the Illini came TO that
12-yard line, bubbling with fight
and hope and the prayers Of the
alumni.
But just as they got there, so
did the man with the watch. That
first half was over.
Now we start the real story.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Gilmer's Passes ShoW Way
AS 'Bama Beats Georgia

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. q
tCPl-Unbeaten and united Ala
bama rode 10 a Is 10 IA victory
over Georgia today on the aerial
magic OF lanky Harry Gilmer who
threw three touchdown passes.
II was a wild. offensive game
with the big Crimson Tide and
tho Bulldogs rolling for total
gain by both teams Of sol yards
GcofCia'S Charlie Trippi. out Of
The air corps Just two weeks and
stlil not too familiar with the r.
formation NaS'a gallant figure in
defeat, breaking loose for a 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Cubs Upset
.Redford, Isl
Huskies Suffer Ist
Loss on West Side
BY JAKE BERsoN

An unprcdictahle l.. of y. High
football team inlied r edfo 7 d
Highs hopes for the west side
title in The Metropolitan League
by upSetting the HuSkieS Satur-
day 25-7, al Redford
The defeat was Redford'S first
i'm five league starts and left
Western High with five straight
victories. IN first place on the west
side L. of D. High, meanwhile,
went into a tie with Redford for
second place-each with four wins
and one defeat
II was L. az d. Highs day
Saturday, the Cubs rolling up a
1910 lead in the first half. The
Cubs. in fact scored two touch
downs in the first quarter TO seal
Rcdford's fate.
Marty Calvin gave u. of ID. High
the lead when ne romped 5S yards
on Il reverse shortly after the
opening whistle Later in the
quarter. Tom Norman buCked
over from the l-yard line after a
march.
In the second quarter, the un.
stoppabie Cubs drove down the
field again, George RoSkopp going
over from the 6.
Rcdiord's only touchdown came
in the third quarter. Gardner
Bernstead passing 30 yards to Oar
Hoika The Cubs fourth touch
down was tailed in the final Ses-
sion. Norman going over again
from the 3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
10000 May See
Lions, Bears
pto Transmitted From Champaign BY international soune

Before a crowd of more than
10000. the Lions and Bears tangle
at Briggs Stadium this Sunday
in another episode in one of the
livliest rivalries in the history Of
big time professional football.
The Lions would sooner beat
the Bears than any team in the
National League. The Chicagoans
have the same love for the Lions.
For the two teams. the contest
is a crucial one. Victory for the
Lions wouid add materially TO the
teams chances of winning the
championship in the Western Di-
vision. which could lead TO a
worlds crown. such as Detroit
hasn't seen since 1885.
A triumph for the Bears would
end a disastrous string of four
defeats for the once proud Bears,
FuTTAln
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Report Bing Quitting
Racing for Baseball

PASADENA, Cal, Oct. q CUP)
Bling Crosby, whose "last-place
horses have been the butt of jokes
since he began a stable 10 years
ago, will retire from racing and
become affiliated with major
baseball club, il was reported to-
day by Rube Samuelson, sports
editor of the Star News.
In an exclusive story, Samuelson
said that he had learned through
an "unquestionable' source that
the actor-Sportsman is Selling or
has already sold his controlling
interest in the Del Mar, CCalD
race track and is planning 10 buy
an interest in an unidentified big
league ball team.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

49,. He won the Silver Star Twice
=. He is a graduate Of North
western University where he
played end and captained the
team
Lee Oma's parents were born
in Russia and the fighter himself
can toss around the Russian
language pretty good Gene
LaRuo form er teathcrwcIEht
boxer before the loss Of an arm.
IS touring army hospitals, giving
pocket billiard exhibitions He
recently returned from "a tour OF
army camps in Alaska and the
AloutianS
While Bo-Bo NcwSom iS said
o. have agreed on terms for next
season. Connie Mack may thy "a
peddle the big rght-hander
The Athletics boss figures that
the young members oi tho pitch
ing staff can lift the Nacks out
Of the-cclsr in 1916.
ADvERTIsEarEET
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Home for Boys, a Canadian
counterpart OF Father F1ana-
gan's Boys Town Pusie, a
veritable devil on the Ice, loved
nothing more than to go out TO
Father Murphy's and play
hockey with the youngsters,
many of whom were just begin
ming tn tOddle on skates
Pusie always made II a rule to
play one period for each team
:. He always made an effort
to score an even 20 goals for
each.
HOT HORSE DEPT: MANY OF
Detroit's 3.456 bookmakers (esti-
mated are chary Of accepting
heavy bets on Churchill Downs
horses since a Detroit group al
most broke some of the boys with
a run Of hot information recently
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

over the line of scrim age,
mussed it up and fumbled the ball
as he leaped in the air at the line
of scrimmage TO pass.
Illinois recovered. Then followed
the break of the game Bill But
kovich, who has been the most
fumbling of all the fumbling Illi-
nois backs this year, entered the
hero's role with a kick that carried
over Fonde's head for So yards--a
really tremendous kick.
There was an exchange of
kicks. Both teams futilely tried
line plays. and then with the ball
on his own 25-yard line, Butko-
vich tried a quick kick.
End Ed Mcneil blocked II and
the man from Washington, Bill
Ford, did some quick thinking. He
didn't try 10 fall on il. He simply
scooped il up in his hand and went
on a Washington touchdown mis-
sion for Michigan.
The second Michigan touchdown
came after Butkovich had kicked
out on the Illinois 43. Michigan
drove with power and spirit and
amazing determination on this one.
The final touchdown was vir-
tually a gift.
Slumped into defeat now, Illi-
nois on fourth down tried a pass.
Yes. il was unlucky Bill Butkovich
again. hero of the SS-yard kick.
This time he was showed under by
Wolverines on his Is. Teninga
made 2 at the line and passed 10
Renner for the touchdown This
time Callahan made good, hut got
TIE penalty and failed from outer
kicking precincts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Irish Statistics

yard touchdown dash and being
a constant threat 10 the heavier
Alabama team until injured IN the
fourth period and carried off the
field
Frlppi once returned a punt 30
yards before being dragged down
and another time went off tackle
for 25 yards.
Gilmcr completed 13 out Of 10
aerialS for lij yards. Once i'm
the second period he completed
five in a row. the last one going
10 Fred Grant in the end zone for
A touchdown.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

a. phcasants in the same neigh
bOrhood.
jimmy Powers in his Power
house column In the New York
Daily News. wrote Nick
LondeS would be a great asset 10
Madison Square Garden
Mike Jacobs isn't going TO like
that.
1t Cmdr George Halas, on
leave from the Bears. is currently
or Adm Nimitzs headquarters
staff IN Hawaii .. Craig Wood,
National Open champion. is bed
ridden with a painful leg injury
and may he forced 10 forego the
winter golf tour
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

tor, announced that advance ticket
sales. has so far greatly exceeded
these of 1914. But plenty of good
seats are still available.
Maurice II. Palrang, former
Creighton University coach, is
again at the helm of Boystown.
Palrang will arrive here next
Saturday morning with a squad of
80 players. Three are members of
last seasons team that saw action
against the Shamrocks. They are
Pete Bucher, tackle; Jim Mitchell
and Frank Roe, backs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Bob Fenimore Keeps
His Aggies in Front

F~E.-INORTHr-0 -0et,-2z-1tP}--s
All-American Bob Fenimore re-
covered from a pam in the stomach
earlier this week and today he
became a pain in the neck to the
Texas Christian University foot
ball team as he led Oklahoma
A. and M. to a 25 10 y victory.
Feninore scored two touch
downs and spearheaded the hard
hitting Oklahoma ground attack
which wore down the southwest
Conference school and left the
AggieS undefeated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

DIlCG vi lntlT CIlOlIts
Joe Perlove OF the Toronto
Star recently related a tale of
how n New York crowd tried
for a bale of cash when A. c.
BOstwick's Mate was entered
at WOOdblne a few years back.
Mate Was a standOut which
figured to win by a country
mile and pay about $2.2O
The New Workers planned TO
bet about 100000 I'm Gotham
where ID wouldn't get back to
the track, then bet $4,000 on
other horses I'm the race at
Woodbine, where the betting
volume was so light that Mates
payoh price might be forced
up to So or 81 IL IL went
up to 81 they would make
$3.50, 900.
SPREADS 1T AROUND
Their agent spent the day be-
fore the race spreading the $780,
600 around New York When
he was ready to head for Toronto
he discovered the banks were
closed, but after a hurried cab
excursion from night club 10 night
club and other hot spots he col
lected $4,000 from friends and
headed for Toronto with the
money in his bag.
Unfortunately. his train hit the
border at Buffalo as the teletype
was flashing news of bank
holdup When the border in.
spectors spotted the so Gs in hi;
bag they held him on suspicion
BY the time he had cleared
himself Mate had galloped home
al Woodbine to pay peanuts
Fortune had slipped away again
OCKEY FAIR PLAY
DEPT: Jean Pusie, the now
almost legendary French-Cana-
dian hockey player who once
cavorted for the Detroit Olym-
pics and who took filings at
fighting and wrestling of the
ice, too, Il the hero OF an inter-
lude related by scout Carson
Cooper of the Wings.
In his hockey wanderings,
Pusie once arrived at Kamsack,
Man., near Father Murphy's
4
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
RALLY BEHIND YERGES

Michigan became aroused behind
YerGes. They knew now they had
no cool-hcaded Ponsetto TO do
their thinking They had really
now to pick up the Maize and Blue
flag and go
Where power plays had previ-
ously failed, they started clicking.
Ard Hsssbsr by now Was 5>ltSAt-
ing every few minutes--sometimes
a line at a time.
Michigan started moving
Went as fas as the 4-yard line just
before the end of 1.-THE third
quarter and then W@iSenburger,
subbing for> Ponsetto Son an old
-Fe-s-f,iay tFfIat -ftrUuf16> -..SHguTSRi
used TO throw 10 Bill Hewitt~just
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Temple Upsets Pitt
As SIosburq Scores

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 81 QNS)
Temples football team con-
tinued unbeaten and united to-
day with a 60 upset over Pitt.
Halfback Phil Slosburg scored
the games only touchdown in the
first when he bucked over from
the Pitt 5. Slosburg also set UP
the touchdown with a 20-yard
Iack
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
WOLVERINES RECEIVE

Michigan came out and received
10 start the second half Ponselio,
Elliott. WclScnburger and NuSS-
banner had been given the needed
inspiration in CriSler's talk be-
tween halves.
Then came what seemed the
death knell of Michigan. Joe Pom
sette. most experienced man on
the squad. captain and quarter
back, hurt his leg and left the
game. Howard Yerges. 20-year-
old quarterback, was sent in TO
relieve him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Stadium n e X [
Sunday after
noon.
L a st ye ar,
43,539 p r e p
football ( n s,
sat in the stands
a n d watched
the two elevens
b a lie to a
14-14 deadlock
The Rev. FIR
James +. Mar
tin, Cen { raj:
atNAG IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Referee--Wiluam A Blake fLoraSi. I'm
plre--E c Krieger Ohio University Field
iudRe-Lloyd Larson Wisconsin,. Head lines
msn-E. c, Curtis tChicSEol.
MICHIGAN q 1919
Illinois o o. o
Substitutes Illinois Ends-RuSS Trogoni
Falek Csssidento. Tackles Jones KolenS.
Cuards-Cunf. r. Dcmeter. JoOp. QuaTterbacks
Perkins Fortunato. Hsfbacks-Zimmerman
Bray. KwasniewSki, Pierce. Jacobs. Fullbacks-
Krall. Saban.
Michigan: EndS-Ford Mcneil Tackles
Derleth Prashaw. Callahan CuardS--Smith
Sobolesk Freebooter. Lintol, Wahl, Nskamura.
Center-M0mscn QuarferbaCk-YergeS Half
Fullblck-DWOTsky
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

-NAa N'r AAk 2 lit..N
al hlS home in
Clifton y j.,
is a plastic en-
gin
Mickey Coch-
r5no and Frank
Book arc hunt
ing pheasantS
out near HUI
ron s d. Paul
Trout, Bob
Swift. Chuck
Iostctlcr a n q
Hubble Walker
r-4 tl-,5v rF@sa
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
See $4,000 Fans
orPfep Game

More than $4,000 fans, are ex-
pected to turn out to welcome the
return of Father Flanagan's- Boys
town football eleven, who will
meet Catholic Central at Briggs
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Delay ZaIe's Start

Tony Zale, the middleweight
champion. will not make his first
start since coming out of service
until January -, His managers,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
OFF THE HOOK
Luck Plays a Big Role
As Betting Coup Fails

HORSE HEADACHE DEPT: Favore coupe o many horse
betting pad the mutue This is done betting
huge amount away track certain horse
ting other horses in the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Sam Plan and
Art Winch of
Chicago i'll
take him 10 the
country 10 get
his legs in
shape a
lie n a ~
com m a n d e r.
Ted Crete, a
tackle with the
Lions spe n {
three years on
submarine duty
IN Z "a q paci6f
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
He's Junior TO Mates

The rest of his teammates call
Army's halfback Glenn Davis "Ju-
nior." That's because of his age
=20-and bis modestY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
JOHN WARNER
says:
"ft's the Only Head
of Hair You Have"

Your head OF hair has to last
YOU all your life, and once gone
IL is lost forever. We will not
and never have accepted anyone
for treatment who had lost their
hair. Dandruff scales, dull and
dlngy hair can be signs OF poor
scalp hygiene. over a period OF
years, thousands OF men and
women have placed their hair
problems it our hands. Proper
care OF your hair and scalp may
pay real dlyldends several years
from now.
a consultation AT any OF our
Offices is always without charge
or obligation We Will give YOU
our opinion as 10 whether We
feel that we can help you. The
treatments which you may elect
10 take are paid for as you take
them. Why not drop in today.
it may pay YOU dividends in the
future.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Sports
Eddie Mayo l0ve0+s
Plastic Sun Classes
b. LEO MACDoNELL

N Eddie Maze Tiger second base
man. has invented plastic sun
glasses 10 be used aGeld by base
FsII DIaVeTS -. MaVo. currently