davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-26
poletni noGi kakor izmucen or

pOletni noci kakor izmucen or
jak.
Georges 81 je nislil: ITO bi
bill bedast, ce bi se grizel. Vsak
Ease. Pogum zmaga. Vse je ego
izem. Egoizem "a cast in denar
JIG vec vreden nego egoizem "a
zeno in ljubezen.'
Etoilski slavolok Sc je poja-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-26
LEPl STRIcEK
BEL-AMI
Francoski spisal - GUY DE MAUPASSANT
Prevel - OTON zUPANcIc
Prevel - OTON zUPANcIc

ona je nekoliko zmedena zamr-
Imrala:
"Tako sva otroeja, kakor ta-
krat, ko sva Sc peljala v Rouen."
Veliki tok vozov Sc je bill pri
nasadih razdelil. Ma cesti proti
jezeru,po kateri Sc je peljala
mlada dvojica, so bill izvoscki
malo bolj razmaknjeni; a costa
noe med drevjem, zrak, XII ga je
hladilo listje in vlaga potoekov,
sumljajocih pod vejami, nekaka
svezost sirnega nocnega obneb-
ia, vsega posutega z zvezdami,
je dajala poljubom vozecih sc
parov globlji car, in mrak jih je
zavijal v skrivnostne sence.
Georges je zamrmral: 90,
Madica moja!"-in jo je stiskal
k sebi.
Rekla mu je: cali Sc spomi-
MAS gozda pri vas, kako je bill
teman! Zdelo Sc mi je, kakor
da je v MEM polno strasnih I'VE
ri, in kakor da je brez konca.
Tukaj pa je prijazno. Veter mas
poljublja, in natanko vem, da je
onkraj gozda Sevres."
Odgovoril je: 20, v gozdu pri
mas, tam nj bilo drugega nego
jeleni, lisice, srne in mrjasci, in
tn pa tam gozdarska hisa."
Ia beseda, to ime pokojnikovo
(gozdar Forestier), il njegovih
ust ju je osupnilo, kakor da j.
ma ga je kdo zakrical il goscave,
in nanagloma je umolknil, zakaj
zopet ga je pograbil tisti cudni,
neprestani pocutek neprijetno-
sti, tista razdrazena ljubosum-
most, XII ga je grizla, in XII j nj bill
kos, greneca mu zivljenja ze ne
kaj casa.
Potekla je minuta, potem je
vprasal:
"Ali 81 bila kedaj zvecer s
Charlesom tukaj?"
Odgovorila je: "Bila veckrat."
In hipoma ga je prijela leila,
da bi Sc vrnila domov; nervozna
zelja, XII mu je stiskala srce. A
podoba Forestierjeya mu je bila
stopila pred duso, ga objela in
uklenila. samo nanj je mogel Sc
misliti, samo MEM govoriti.
Vprasal je S hudobnim pou-
darkom:
"Slisis, Mada?"
"Kaj pa, dragi moj?"
"Ali 81 ga goljufala, tega ubo-
gega Charlesa?
Prezirno je zamrmrala:
"Kako bebasto je to tvoje vec-
no prezvekovanje."
A on nj odnehal cd svoje misli.
mo, daj, Madica moja, govo-
ri odkrito, primal! Goljufala 81
ga, kaj ne da?' Priznas, da 81 ga
goljufala."
. Molcala je, zakaj ia beseda jo
je dirnila, kakor uzali vsako zen
sko. ,
Trdovra tho je nadaljeval:
"Presneto, &c je bill kdo moz "a
to, je bill bogme on. o, je, o, je,
je! To hi me prav veselilo, &c bi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-26

Ivedel, da je bill Forester goljp-
fan. 3, ta dobrodusni trpt!'
Zapazil je, da Sc je nasmehni-
Ia, nemara, ker Sc je necesa spe-
mnila, zato je naviral: ''Daj, pO-
vel no! Kaj pa zato? Narobe,
to bi bio posebno smeha vredno,
ce bi mi ii priznala, da 81 ga va
rala, &c hi priznala to meni."
Res je kar drhtel, tako Sc je
nsdejal in tako je zelel, da hi bill
Charles, ia mrzki Charles, ia po-
kojnik, XII ga je ertil in preki-
lnjal, nosil to sramoto ma sebi.
In vendar =. vendar je vzpod-
badalo njegovo radovednost se
drugo, bolj nejasno custvo.
Sill je in sill: MAZDA, Madi-
ca moja, prosim te, povej mi.
Vidis, on je MOI, XII bi bill to "a
sluzil. Strasno napek bi bila ma
pravila, &c mu ne bi bila tega
prizadela. Daj, Madica, primal.
Sedaj jo je to njegovo prigo-
varjanje brez dvoma zabavalo,
zakaj smejala Sc je pretrgano, S
kratkimi izbruhi.
Priblizal je ustnice svoji zeni
prav do usesa: "Daj no, daj i.
povej .. priznaj;"
Ostro sc je zgenila in sc Cd
meknila cd MEGA ter dejala
ostro: ITO je pa res neumno.
Kdo pa odgovarja ma TAXA vpra-
sanja"
To je bila izrekla S tako po-
sebnim glasom, da ga je izprele-
tel mraz po vseh zilah; ostrmel
je YES osupel, sapo mu je zaprlo,
kakor da ga je zgrabilo v duso.
Sedaj je Sci voz mimo jezera,
kjer je bio videti, kakor da .je
raztreslo nebo svoje zvezde po
gladini. Dva laboda, XII 81 jih
komaj razlocil, sta plavala mir
no po mraku.
Georges je zaklical kocijazu:
"Obrnite!v' pin kocija Sc je vra-
Gala v mesto, prehitevala druge,
XII so vozile v korak, z velikimi
svetilkami, XII so sijale v gozdni
temini kakor oci.
Kako cudno je bila izrekla tt
ste besede! Du Roy Sc je vpra-
sal: "Ali je bilo to priznanje?" ?"
In ia skorajda trdna gotovost,
da je varala svojega prvega mo-
ia, ga je sedaj srdila, da je kar
blaznel. Tepel bi jo bill, davil, j
ruval lase!
O, &c bi mu bila odgovorila:
"A, Lubbock moi, &c bi ga bila
hotela varati, bi ga bila s teboj,"
-kako bi jo bill .poljubil, stisnil
k sebi, obozeval!
Sedel je prekrizanimi roka-
mi, oci uprte v nebo; duh mu je
bill prerazburkan, da bi bill Sc kaj
drugega premisljeval. Edino to
je eutil,, kako vre v MEM tista
jeza in raste tisti srd, XII razga-
MIA vsako mosko srce vzprico
muhavosti zenskega pozeljenja.
Prvikrat je zacutil ono nejasno
bojazen moskega, XII Sc mu je
vzbudil sum! Dabogme, ljubo-
sumen je bill, ljubosumen "a mr.
tveca, ljubosumen ma Forester
jew racun! cudna je bila ia lju-
bosumnost in zgoca, in vanjo Sc
je villa hipoma mrznja ma Ma
deleno. Ker je bila varala one
ga, kako maj bi il zaupal sedaj
r.
on?
Potem Sc je polagoma pomiril,
postavil sc je svoji muki po ro-
bu, ces: ''Vse zenske so vlaGu-
ge; posluzi Sc jih, a ne daj jim
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-26

vii pred mestom ma svojih dveh
.orjaskih nogah, nakazen veli-
kan, kakor da Sc ho6e premak-
niti in odkorakati navzdol 20
siroki aveniji, XII Sc odpira pred
MIN.
(Dalie prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-26

Odredba ulitet U-9. odredbe. Vojne
ustvarle prmanjkjaj zaogi premoga in drugega
klriva odredbe je varteyah k,rivom
cranju eektrke tenn da prepoye rabo elekrike
tove svrhe.
CD Definiciia. odredbe:
% Person pomeni vsakega posameznika druzbo part
nerstyo trgoysko korpoacijo poticno aubdvizo
vadno agencio ali korporacijo vsako organiZaao sku
pno oseb, &c so inkorporirane ali
t2) Electric suppner" pomeni osebo prozva-
ja prevaa ali razdeljuje eektriko.
Prohibited Nobena oseba rabbit eektrike
ncbeno nasednjih
Zunanje cglasevane zunanjo promoco
syetjave.
(2) Zunanjo razvetavo razstave ie potrebno
naznanti ime ter vrsto podjetja.
(3) Zunanie z razsvehjayo. &~-
a. Razstaynh je porebno razsvetlja-
notranjosti -@". .%.-r
{5) Ia ncbeno razsvetavo rabbit kot
so watts zarnce. =~ # #.&4
t6) Nadvisno razvetavo kolikor doloc OBJ
last varno pubNke .% .s ##..
ca Razsveljaya zmanjih napisov
Napise direkcijo ali idenfikaco potrenbo
II III sucaju ognja in polcsko protekciio. pr0met-
kontrOlo postae ali bOlnisnce ali razsvet-
lavo podobnh jaynih postrezb, ki ih dolod To-
kalna oblast Dovoenje mora hti dano pismeno
*s8@ dovajalcu elektItke brez posehno forme
) Direkciiski ali identifkacijski napisi smejo
rabbit go watts zarnice zdravrke ali
hotee ali druge JAYNE naprave.
Id Exemntions Vsak dovaalec elekrike 81 sprevdi
~ AH1 ~ \ - :
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-26

dektno ali iadirektno. bo zmanjsalo porabo preoga
ali drugega kuriva, prositi izemo okraj XII mu
sluzl la urad vcjnih uitet vojno produkcijo
Washington Is, d. G. Ref: U-9
60 Urad vojno produkcijo SINE cd casa do casa IL
dau drekve XII izlocajo doocene okaje cd odredbe
pronajde da to bi znanjsao okrajih porabe pre-
mega all druglh redklh kuriv smisu te odredbe
(e Appeals Vsaka prizadeta po tel odredbi XII
uvid da b zpccvanje te odredbe napravio tezkoce
k uvidi da b. cdredba bla nevarna javnemu zdravu
ali Varnosti, 2h1c apeira oajsanje diStrktn urad
urada vcjne oikcijo okraj katerem Sc odjema-
lee nahaja Ref: U-9.
81 Notices lo Vsak dovajalec eektrke mora kot nitro
pctl ebno chvestiti ogasom drugate osebe jim
dale eiektrlko "a rabo XII e prepovedana tel odredb
O Ako kak dovajalec elektrke da Sc krsi ia odred
ba po oseb kateri dostavlja elektriko
vesti Ako krsitev nadaljuje mai dobayate
obvestl osebo pismeno posebnh pogoh te
kaznih k SO predpisane prestopek poslje
izis dsrktnemu "a vojno produkcijo "a okrai
katerem je odemalec Ref: U-9 5s
Violations Ako "a vojno produkcijo dooci da
kaka oseba rab elekrko krstv lahko
dobavatelu elektrike da postrezbo dolo
gole kaerih DO zacel postrezbo Dodatno
oseba k vedoma ks to odredbo ali zakriva
ali dae napacne nfOrmacie kateremuko oddeku Zed
zav krya zocina in 10 ahko kaznue go
bo ali zaporom.
h) Effective Date Datum velavo te odredbe par &C.,
lie l. februarja l945.
Izdano 15 januarja l945
.. WAR PRODUCTION BOARD
BY ]. Joseph Whelan
. Recording Secretary
Trad yojno produkco tudi apeira a najvccjc var
cevanje rab clcktrikc ii II nasedena tel Odredbi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-26

Nasim odemalcem:
- krug naenik uada "a yoo produkso naznani
ehjavo ko del
Mr. Krug eke Iacunano
Wton
0DREDbA UTllITET U-9
The cev1nd Electric Illuminating Company
odredbo uihet U9 Odrd
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
LIFE WITH SALT
ON THE SIDE

Come, chIos, and siOs me sDsst
Kisses
For sWester sure ns0sr girl
RGUs,
But tDhy. in the midst Of my
bLisae1,
Do you ask ma hoV many I'd
have.
Go number the stars in the
hsapsa,
Count hoV many sands on the
shore.
When so many kisses you'Vs
given
! ssH shall Be er00ins for
more.
CHARLES HANBURY WILLIAMS.
IT is practically impossible to
Il get a hotel room in Manhat-
tan at this time. If you do get
one the management won't let
you stay more than few days.
Those planning to come TO New
York should give the idea of
renting trailer thought. You
could park the trailer some
where on the Jersey side and be
able to get to midtown Manhat-
tan in Is or 20 minutes.
QUERIES from clients. O.
VI What was the fastest pas
senger steamboat ever in service
on the Hudson River?
A-Couldn't say. When 1 was
Md the fastest on the river
was the Mary Powell. Although
then n very old boat II could
still beat the new ones.
Q-Of all the large hats with
which twentieth Century
women have obscured the views
of those behind them at the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
One Word Led to Another
Not q Leprechoun
The Detroit Time,
BY ARTHUR "BUGS" BAEF
Copyright. 1875. By King Features

NOT q lePrechoun
TTNERE folks who to think that kibitzng
l. brand indoor sport. Why, 25 years odtime
poker players classified the various brands of kzers
We had game that started at and until 3. That
gave the newspapermen and other dseputab cts
chance rifle the discard search for orphan
The runofthemne players lads like Slime of Variety
George COhAn, the Virginia Judge Bobby Clark, Hugh
Herbert Ben Bernie Bill Morris and others too irritable
mention.
There about 25 regular players who could sit in
eight at clip That almost 35 Each player
had about four five kbitzers who still running.
II there first heard the expression "kibtzer,"
Who sat IN back Of you and aCished you misfortune.
That's the mistake most people make about kbitserS.
They think kibby is east side leprechda WhO
Ueds hidden gold AS matter of details, he IS BrOnr
bdnshee Who 1Oshes you all the orst OF IT, He SQu0tS
an back Of you for the pleasure Of hearing cince
And had very loud wincers in the old club. The
annoying OF all the btzers the punk who tugged
your elbow when you about to play the right
card He what the Virginia Judge dubbed the consulting
kibitzer
He could give just enough helpful advice keep you
in the red When showed light pink he borrowed enough
his yearly dues Then there Bobby Carks second
domzer The domzer sat in back of the bitzer and
breathd garlic his neck In turn the kbzer breahed
the back Of your neck If he had asthma you got music with
your ventilation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
YOUR
HEALTH
By HERMAN n. BUNDESEN, NJ. D.

one of the questions asked
~ frequently is What is a
heart murmur and what does IL
mean?" AS you may know, the
beating of the heart causes GER
tain sounds. II these sounds
are abnormal the condition is
-caiicd rnurrrur. The murInur
may be heard when the heart
contracts and Is then known as
a systolic murmur. If IL occurs
during the relaxing Of the heart
X is known as d iastol ic
murnur.
: Heart murrnurs may arise
J from a number OF causes. They
may be due TO damage 10 the
heart valves or 10 defects in
other parts OF the heart. Some
murmurs may be due 10 condi-
tions not affecting the heart
Itself.
WHEN the d doctor hears a
w heart murmur he is con-
fronted with the problem Of
finding out its cause. In order
10 do this, he must make conn
plete examination Of the heart.
including an X-ray, TO determine
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

II It's size Is increased, and an
electro-cardiogram or electrical
tracing Of the heart beat, which
also gives some indication as TO
whether or not the heart may
be damaged.
There are certain things about
h cart murmurs--th themselves,
which may help the doctor in
deciding as TO their cause. Most
heart murmurs. ii is true, are
due TO damaged heart valves.
The valve may be so injured
that blood flows kward
through IL. During the healing
process. scar tissue may form
which narrows the opening
through the valve or produces
what is known as aSenosis.
This also Will produce heart
murmur.
THE physician will attempt TO
l. determine where the murmur
is located and whether il is
heard in the armpit; if IL is the
same when the patient is lying
down or sitting up, or il IL is in
fiuenced by breathing. He will
also attempt TO find IL the pa
tient has had some disease which
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

has led TO heart damage, such as
rheumatic fever.
In many children with fever.
heart murmurs develop, but
these disappear when the tenn
perature returns 10 normal.
Heart murmurS may also be
heard in cases of tuberculosis
which affect the pleura or
lining membrane Of the chest
cavity.
The thing to remember about
heart murmurs. then, is that
they indicate damage 10 the
heart in most instances, but that
the extent of the damage cam
not be determined until care
full study is made by the doctor.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Y. r. I am a young girl Of 10
and have bow-legs. Is there
cure for this?
Answer: 1t IS not likely that
bow-legs in a girl Of 16 can be
overcome except by means of an
operation Unless your deform-
ity is quite severe, IL is not
probable that such an operation
would be worth while.
Copyhsht. l945. by KIM Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

erably improved Russian rela-
tions.
This Is not the sustained i'm
preston here, except among
those who are fearful that some
of the Presidents observations
which appeared to be too
tough" for Soviet consumption,
are merely words which in the
end will be unlikely TO square
with state department policy to-
ward Moscow.
In other words, those in this
group do not read into the Navy
Day address a signal that ap-
peasement of Stain had been
ended. Some were inclined at
first to place this construction
upon the Presidents language.
In the second place, there are
certain striking inconsistencies
in the Presidents address. Crit
les of the speech especially point
to Point No. 6, which reads as
follows:
give shall refuse to recog-
niZe any government imposed
upon any nation by the force Of
any foreign power. In some
cases it may be impossible to
prevent forceful imposition by
such a government. But the
United States will not recog-
nize any such government"
THE facts are, of course, that
Il the United States already
has recognized certain puppet
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Truman's Speech
On Navy Day
BY GEO. ROTHWELL BROWN

governments established in Eu-
rope by Soviet Russia. One Of
these is the puppet government
Of Poland.
Members OF the House foreign
affairs committee, who recently
made a trip Of inspection to
Europe, were also. quick to point
out that the United States also
has recognized the puppet gov
ernment of Yugoslavia. y
Truman's point No. 2A"we
believe in the eventual return Of
sovereign rights and self-govern-
ment to all peoples who have
been deprived of them by
force"-could hardly have been
received with cheers in Moscow.
And yet, there is a strange para
dox here, too.
For while the reference by the
President apparently would in
clude the three Baltic states,
and while Estonia, Latvia and
Lithuania still have diplomatic
representatives in Washington,
officially listed in the congress
sional directory, these states
already are Incorporated into
the USSR.
Congress Is now waiting to
see how the President proposes
to 'impl m ent t" his new"
foreign policy.
Many think he will encounter
numerous difficulties, -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
WASHINGTON
SCENE
BY GEORGE DIXON

together with Mr.. Wayne John
son, O'Dwyer's campaign di-
rector, and Mr.. Bill Donoghue,
his chief ballyhoo boy, had at
tended an O'Dwyer rally in
Flushing High School. Word
had gotten around-and l
strongly suspect Mr.. Donoghue,
although he denied it-that
Frank Sinatra, the eminent
political orator and elder states
man, would be there too.
The premises were SO janmed
with bobby-soxers that Mr..
Farley and other speakers
could barely wedge their way
through. There was some talk
of trying to appease the bobby
soxers by having Mr.. Farley
Groom Sunday - Monday-and
Always" but it seems he had
neglected to bring his swoon-
ing powders.
On the return journey, the
rented Limousine sud d e n / y
coughed like a senator who has
forgotten the point of his
speech, and quit. The driver
thought it might start again if
given a push. So the Messrs.
Farley, Johnson and Donoghue
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
WA SHINGTON, Nov. l.
w While in New York recently

WA SHINGTON, Nov. l.
w While in New York recently
/ called upon an ex-copper
named William ODwyer. who
wishes to pound a new beat
around City Hall. meaning he
wants to be mayor.
/ was conversing with this
erstwhile flatfoot, using express
sions like. unprecedented the
accused" taken into custody"
and held for a further hear
ing, SO he would be able 10
understand me, when a tall,
MISUNDERSTANDING party in
vaded the joint. The newcomer
was identified as the Hon.
James A. Farley.
This Farley, il developed.
used to be postmaster general
back in the early days of Roose-
velt and the pony express,
The Hon. Farley seemed very
tired. Mr.. ODwyer inquired
the cause.
Prom pushing one OF your
Internal campaign limousines
down Northern Boulevard, in
Queens" replied the visitor.
II developed that Mr.. Farley,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Solving New YOrk's
Hotel Problem

for democracy when these In
dian princes are still in power.
Further, as / said before. why
don't the British borrow some
money from these fellows who
have billions rather than trying
to get 1t from the hard working
citizens of the u. S. A. who have
already loaned so much to for
eign countries
DECENTLY a Saturday crowd
III OF 10000 bet about $4,000
600 at the Jamaica race track.
That was quite an afternoon OF
wagering. Still in the days be-
fore the mutuels a weekday
crowd of 1000 at Jamaica bet
over $1,000, 1000. In those days
$1,000 single bets were common,
SIS, 900 single bets were not un-
usual and wagers Of 100000
were frequently recorded. 1t was
during this period that one
Charlie Pope completed a six
horse parlay at Jamaica that re-
turned him around $120,
DAILROADS and safety first
IL organizations are continu-
ally warning autoists to stop.
look and listen at grade cross
ings. OF course, this il excel
lent advice. But why don't rail-
roads or highway authorities
build underpasses at all grade
crossings? Surely the expense
of so doing is not prohibitive.
Inasmuch as railroads have been
granted the right of way they
should be compelled to make the
same safe for crossing autoists
or pedestrians:
Copyright, ls4s. By King yssturs-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
POLITICAL
PARADE

THE secondary reaction TO
Il President Truman's Navy
Day speech-especially as it
touches Russo-American rela-
tions-was less favorable than
the Immediate reception which
greeted it on last Saturday.
The more realistic among
those in Congress who are
chiefly concerned with our for
eign relations, after close scru-
tiny of the Presidents u points,
came TO the conclusion there
was little in them that was new.
The President threw together
all the odds and ends of the
Roosevelt-Hull foreign policies,
much as a short time ago he ad-
dressed a message to Congress
embodying practically every
thing he could scrape up from
the old New Deal barrel of do
meStic panaceas.
THE ultimate reaction to this
Il message was far from helpful
to the Presidents prestige, and
Democratic big shots in Wash
ington have been very unhappy
about it since, as it became ap-
parent that much conservative
support the President previously
had enjoyed had begun to lose
confidence in his handling of do
mestic problems.
Something of the same sort
has set in with regard TO the
Navy Day speech.
From London and other for
eign capitals have come dis
patches indicating that the adj
dress in New York had conSid-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
LAUGHS--THAT'S
WHAT WE NEED

I HAVE looked at two kinds OF
i draft boards in my life. and
both of them made me unhappy.
The first draft board i looked
al was composed of men who
were supposedly my friends
and neighbors, and who, 10
prove they wanted me around
the town, shipped me off TO the
Pacific, 10000 miles away.
fhC second draft board I
looked at was in Detroit, and IL
belonged TO the industrial engi-
neerS who are busy designing
the equipment for our postwar
world.
saw their conceptions of the
automobile of the future, the
kitchen of tomorrow, the furni-
ture you'll soon be sitting on.
and the bathrooms you'll soon
be- bathing in.
Men and women who are past
the teething stage just won't be
able to adjust themselves 10
such changes.
We are accustomed TO an au-
tomobile that has a back seat,
q front seat, a steering wheel,
windows that won't quite shut,
and a glove compartment that.
when opened, reveals a pop
bottle, six old road maps, some
golf tees, and other discarded
junk.
-
THAT will soon be all over. I
i saw designs of cars that call
for elevators, hot and cold run
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
By E. V. DURLING

aters, which has been the
largest? Anything in your
Horses & Women files on this
A-Our experts say the
largest was the Merry Widow
hat with something called the
Gainsb0rough hat In second
place.
Q-You once quoted a thanks
for the memory" type Of poem,
Could you repeat it for u. S.
Army sergeant who has been
given an unexpected brushoff by
one of those hard TO get and
harder to keep brown-eyed
honey blondes.
A-You probably refer 10 the
following lines by William Con-
/ greve:
In hours Of bliss Us oft haze met
They could not alpays last,
And though the present ! regret
Pm grateful for the past.
4 T A recent sale of thorough
"A breds in England the Gaek-
war of Baroda paid nearly a
half million dollars for seven
yearlings. He is the third rich
est Indian prince and described
as having the power of life and
death over 3.000,0 900 subjects"
In the brave, new world for
which our boys have been fight
ing and dying is there any place
for a ruler who has the power Of
life and death over 100000 hui
man beings? l don't think so.
Why doesn't the British En-
pire do something about these
absolute rulers in India?
How silly it is to talk about
the world having been made safe
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Brain Game Answers

Ray Milland.
2-He is a new star on the
University Of Notre Dame
football team and therefore
an amateur.
3-(a1 True. The weight of a
cubic foot of copper is $50
pounds, that Of a cubic foot
Of magnesium 109 pounds;
Cbl False. There are nine
billion pounds of magnesium
in each cubic mile of ocean
water.
"A five-pointed star.
Sd is correct. The virus dis
eases are the common cold.
infantile paralysis. sleeping
sickness, etc.
6-Jonathan. l Samuel 1871.
IA famous health resort near
Frankfurt. Germany.
S-William Marbury was nomi-
mated a justice of the peace
by President John Adams
Just as Adams was leaving
office. President Jefferson
withheld his commission
which led 10 a suit, the
celebrated Marbury VS..
Madison case. in which Mar
bury took court action to
force Secretary Of State
Madison 10 issue his COM
mission.