davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-23

/ lhlevom, Sc je silno raztogotil, IA
da .je bilo do Strniske kakor do
Plankarja dalec, bi bill takoj od-
Bel $ pismom TIA in bi ga bill VI
gel od sebe.
'Placas mi ia pekel, placas!
Ne bonn zastonj oral 2 vra-
gomw
Tako je brentil, ko je zaslisal
koleselj.
Ko je Smrekar zagledal pi-
smo, je napojil Joka konjakom
in mic Sc mu nj smilila draga pi-
jaea. Mesetar Sc je pa opogumil
Job pijaci in nj odjenjal, dokler
nj dobil "a pismo stotaka. Uda-
rila sta, Jok je pijan zagrcal.
Tedaj je Alena plasno poteg-
|nila odejo cez glavo.
TX. %
Ko je Smrekar posvetil optic
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-23

|mu mesetarju, H se je oprije-
nal zidu z obema rokama, gre
doc po stopnicah, Sc je Jok pr
veznih vratih upokoncil pred
|njim il mu, zibaje Sc sem in tia,
zagrozil:
''Zapomni 81, Smrekar! Tara
di tega pisma JAZZ ne bonn trpel
ne tukaj ne tamkaj! II glej!
Tw
Smrekar je odklepal vrata in
skoraj pahnil pijanca skozi duri
ter magic zaklenil.
Slisal je, kako je zunaj "a
hrescalo po pesku.
"Padel je, falot!
(Ddlje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-23
F.S. FMzGARJEVI
ZBRANI SPISI
X
/, Sono


nj mic mar! On maj gleda!"
Pljunil je precise ma cesto,
kakor bi Sc mu gabilo. Nize je
sklonil glavo, XII mu je prikink-
Mia oh vsakem koraku, kot da
bi hodil tudi z MO. Vec kot pol
ure je ze bill ma cesti in nj sc mu
pojavila misel v poveseni glavi.
Tolkel je in tolkel po samotni
poti in sc nj ozrl ne ma levo ne
ma desno. Dasi je tuintam slisal
kriceci glas oraca z njive, z
brega ovcarski zvonec, sc nj
ustavil in sc nj z nikomer raz-
govarjal.
Ko Sc je zacela dvigati costa
" klanec proti Marevzevcu, je
hipoma obstal. Klobuk je potts
nil nazaj, postavil precise palico
in Sc oberoc uprl nanjo, potem
Sc pa oprezno ogledoval. Kakor
bi sc bill predramil il dremavice,
je zbral misel. Potipal je po
prsih, ali sc mu nj gumb pri ka-
mizoli odpel, potem je segel v
Yep po listnico, nato odmotal "a
mazani trak cd listnice in pois-
kal pismo. Dasi nj znal brati in
je incl v listnici mnogo papir-
jew, je kljub temu magic ugenil,
katero pis mo je "a Strnisko.
Wei ga je v roke in ga ogledal,
vteknil ga spet nazaj, zamotal
listnico in jo sprawl. Ko je "a
penjal gumb, so Sc mu prsti tre-
sli, da mu je dvakrat spodletelo,
preden je zapel.
"Zdajle hi Smrekarju lahko
zajec pretekel pot, ko hi JAZZ no.
tel. In prileglo hi sc mu prav
"a prav! Zakaj je vcasih tako
skop? Maj lie sam gazi po blatu
in tokavah! Sam! Bi sc nitro
navelical. - In sam mai laze,
da DO obesal vrag "a jerk ME-
ga, ne mene."
Ko je tako razmisljal, Sc je Sc
enkrat ogledal po okolici in ma
stavil korak po cesti. Komaj je
stopil dvakrat, Sc je nenadoma
obrnil in zavil S ceste v hosto
ma stezo, XII je bila zametena z
listjem.
"Jezicni dohtarji trdijo, da
ina vsak paragraf skrivna dur
ca, kjer Sc clovek v stiski izmuz-
ne. Jok 81 tudi ne bo zarinil vseh
las, da ne bi, &c sc ujame v ia
precep, izmaknil prstov il ME-
ga. Ne bo 81 jih ne! Nisem tako
neumen, kakor sc sanja Smre-
karju."
Takole sc mu je nenadno po-
svetilo v glavi in cato je zavil
ma zapusceno stezo v lesu, kjer
je prisel v Marevzevec, ne da
hi ga kdo opazil.
Tamkaj je stala pod gozdom
Strniskina bella hisa, tina in sa-
motna, kakor njena gospodinja,
vdova brez otrok. Pred hiso so
rjavele zorane njive, ozimina je
zelenela.
Jok je nastavil klobuk mad &C.
10, da je pogledal liza borovcev
po polju. Dolgo nj zagledal nj
kogar. Njegove oci so stikale in
iskale, dokler Sc jim nj zasveti-
la pisana ruta il gozda, dokler
nj zagledal belih rokavov, XII so
Sc gibali med bukovjem ma vres-
natl jasi.
"Sem vedel," Sc je razveselil,
"sem vedel, da OBJ TAKEN vre-
menu ne bo druzine donna. Jih
ne pustit! Morda je tudi ona
tam?"
Spet je napel oci' in gledal v
hosto, kjer so napravljali steljo.
me, nj je. Zato pocakam.''
Skril sc je v mlado borovje,
legel ma NAH in odlomil pred
sabo VETO, XII mu je zastirala
razgled. Nato je segel po cutaro
in sc krepcal.
Nj dolgo lezal.
Pod MIN je zalajal pes, XII je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-23
(Nadaljevamje)

ker so Sc odprla vrata in je
vstopil pismonosa.
"Saj sem vedel," je pohvalil
samega sebe mesetar in Sc po-
tuhnil, kakor bi mu bilo malo
mar pismonose.
"Kaj nj Plankarja, Jok? Ali
81 ii "a krcmarja, ko sedis brez
pijace v krcmi ?"
"Bolje bi bilo,. da bi bill Mar
timex nego Jok."
"Kaj bi godrnjal! Mic tt nj
sile, Jok, prav nic.'
"Vec ze kot tebi! Tisto posto
raznosis, oh mesecu je pa gotov
denar. JAZZ pa lie lovim - To-
vim! Razumes. &c je, je, &c nj,
pa nj"
"Je denar, ne recem, ampak
zasluzen! Poglej, danes moran
zaradi enega samega pisma kre-
titi v Marevzevec. In sem mi
sill, da speljem popoldne tiste
butarice k hisi. Pa jih, &c jih
mores!"
Plankar je prinesel cutaro.
"Nu," mu je pomignil pismono-
sa. Martinek ga je razumel in
koj postavil ma vogel mize kra-
kelj.
"Martinek," Sc je oglasil Jok,
cali vidis, da sem pozabil ma
tobak. Stopi no v opalto ponj,
ko imas tako spocite noge. Ma"
Zakotalil je krono po mizi.
"Grem, zakaj ne bi Sell"
Martinek je pobral krono, po-
kril kucmo. in odsel v opalto.
Exam pa tt tako cutaro?"
TX Sv. Antonuw
"Skoz Marevzevec?"
"Seveda. Ali bi me rad ma
pregel? No, &c das "a frakelj
brinjevca, opravim zate tisto
zaradi pisma."
"Dam," je bill magic priprav-
lien pismonosa in je ze segal po
pismu.
"Daj sem," je iztegnil roko
Jok.
"Na! Samo ne izgubi in ne po-
zabi. Moja sluzba je natancna!
Ia frakelj takoj dam, ko pride
Martinek!"
"Ne bodi tax! Ne razumes
sale? Kaj 81 bono tako rekoc
sosedje, kakor sva midva, in Sc
reveza povrhu, vsako stopinjo
placevali! Kan pridemo?"
Jok je sprawl pismo v listni-
co.
"Vidis, kakor bankovec bo
varno. Mic Sc ne boj in ne bri-
gaj''
"Povrnem ii, Jok, &c bi tako
naneslo. Hudo 81 mi ustregel da-
nes, zaradi butaric 81 mi
ITO nj nic," je zamahnil Jok
in 81 zapel kamizolo.
Martinek sc je vrnil toba-
kom in ga polozil pred mesetar-
ia.
Jok je sunil drobiz po mizi.
ia tole mama pa daj brinjev-
ca. Oba sva ga potrebna, pismo-
nosa in JAZZ"
''Kakor kolo mazila," Sc je We
selo zasmejal pismonosa in pri-
sedel.
"Ce nina pri teh stvareh vrag
vines krempljev, jih nina nj
kjer," je godrnjal mesetar, ko
je "a dobro uro zapuscal Plan
karjevo krcmo in 81 tlacil usta
tobak, katerega je potratno
stresal il mehurja. Parkrat so
Sc mu noge zapletle, dokler je
drzal mehur v rokah in palico
pod pazduho. Zakaj Sc nekaj
kronic je zakotalil pred krc-
maria, da je pismonosa pozabil
butaric in je Martinku docela
posla dremavost.
Ko je zopet trdo oprl desnico
oh kljukasto palico, sc mu MISC
noge vec zapletale. Sci je kakor
stroj po cesti. lima vines kremp-.
lio x,y,o q - 10 ~ od,.. ,,yol G ,ox,oSo
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
One Word Led 10 Another
BY ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER.
OIymDiads Are The Nuts

OIynpads Are The Nuts
TT HAS always been mootifed question whether not
i Olympics promote international goodwill.
This bestmanwon business is the nuts because he Il
always convinced he lost.
The Russian withdrawal Of athletes recently indicated
that national pride the principal ingredient Of competition
We Schckelgruber opportunity TO twist the last
Oympics into German triumph by claiming hrsts seconds
and thirds in saluting and goosestepping
American athletes usually sWesp these things
clean and dust in the Quite often, England
France, Italy and the Scandinavian nations bob up
with sensational performer who fishes his share of
the pond dry
But too often cop the works and make
enemies than the man Who inUented per cent.
THERE good thought behind the games but IL got
away Right the Ellis Sparta ganged UP
exclude Pisa from the capers That almost 5000 years
The all of the Spartan type with special
stress They abolished during the reform
administration of eodosus the Great along about the fourth
century
They Dere reUiVed by a Frenchn1on t0ith the idea
of promoting International ar,ty and o-round genial
fun The idea that you make the blisters and RI
break them
There hasn't been Olympiad that hasn't resulted in
relations than the Jukes family.
INHATS because rough ready barroom
street fighters and sampeders took all the prizes within
reach and threw snowbals All of which led
the amazing charge that playing with loaded checkers
and had smuggled acrobats into glee clubs
The greatest of all living here lately
and forced to against the clock and the calendar too
He was smiling loser and that the way like them.
ID
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
Texan ant Stand
Those Clumsy GIs

on her antique furniture. Sir
Ronald knew this, and was care
ful not In bust anything.
But one morning. when no
one was around, he sat down ON
Kilt chair and IL collapsed
under him. Now here IL where
the true diplomat comes in.
'InStrad of causing ait around
embarrassment by reporting the
mishap 10 his hostess, Sir Ron
aid calmly broke the chair In
small pieces and burned them
In the fireplace"
Mr.. Elythe paused iRtFe~Pee-
lively
1T just occurred To me-" ne
said "Do you know. 1 bet that
hostess doesn't know TO this day
whatever became of her chair"
TlE OPA announces that
Il manufacturers may now ask
increased prices for mems long
sleeved anklc-length union suits
which weigh nine pounds and
over.
/ thought A. first that nine
pounds and over was mis-
print but OPA repeated the
figure several times ! asked
Mss Red what she thought
about u
we should never question
OPA." she SAID But person
ally would not care 10 have a
date with = man wearing
nine-pound union suit"
Why" ! asked.
Because" said Miss Reid.
primly. II like heavy dates-but
not that heavy"
pttrihuted ~ KinE T-stgr-s Synd Ina.
Rsproduetion IN shoi. or IN par,
i'ucry 7-0- 'btt.d
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
WASHINGTON
SCENE

do not stumble or
fall against Rep. Sam ".
Russell Of Stephenvlle. Tex,
while you are riding on a tram,
or YOU viii rue IL. The Hon
Sam. a terror when aroused. ~
almost sure 10 introduce a bill
in Congress.
This must not be construed
n implying that Rep Russell IS
eaHtankerotiS.
You wouldn't want N meet a
more pleasant fellow, you Ger
talnly wouldn't
They tell me that a, conviWsl
affairs, such as outings of tho
Texas MCru, he Is positively
jovial.
However he does not like TO
be joStled by persons under the
influence OF that vile stuff while
riding trains. | do not know
where ne likes TO be joStled.
but not on trains.
II seems the Hon. Sam was
returning from ST. Louis re-
Gently when two merrlmakers
fell on him.
Instead Of entering into the
spirit OF the thing, such aS
slipping them a Mickey Finn IN
return, he came back 10 Wash
ington with non alcoholic fire
in the eye and introduced blll
asking Congress 10 make rail-
roads financially responsible for
the activities OF bon wants on
their trains
Mr.. RUSSELL went further
4'i Re said that more than hall
the men in his car were plaS-
tered and that many of them
were young SeTvlccmen
He added that the army -
too tolerant toward drinking
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
LET'S EXPLORE
YOUR MIND
BY ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.
Answer to Question No.

Answer to Question No.
No. A large research shows
the happily married woman is
much more likely 10 plan her
purchases carefully in advance,
10 know exactly what they are
10 cost, and how she IS 10 pay
for them, than the unhappy
wife.
Answer to Question No. 2
2 Yes. Your whole future is
often determined by your job
finding letter. Nothing shows
that the appalling ignorance in
this respect as does a recent
analysis of 500 letters from col
lege graduates c. applying for
Jobs. analyzed by Dr. r. s. Uhr-
brook. In these letters 423 HAD
MISSPELLED WORDS, some
DID NOT GIVE THEIR HOME
ADDRESSES. and several DID
NOT SIGN THEIR NAMES!
Answer to Question No. 5
3-Yes. Likeness in intelligence
height and weight Of 400 pairs
Of college student brothers, and
likeness in these traits and in
school progress of 1898 pairs
OF public school brothers and
sisters. were measured by DR..
F L. Thorndike Surprising 10
say, they were more alike IN
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
BY GEORGE DIXON

and other moral issues and has
thus injured rs chances of get
tng the universal training bill
passed
Personally ! think the army
should ease Up m Us constant
efforts 10 get the men drunk.
! would nei 20 so far as 10 say
that II should ir0wn on simple
bacchanalan o -rg l-e-S,- huI-It
should not encourage enlisted
men to tall ON Rep Russell
I WOULDN r dream Of doubt
the Hon. sam for a minute
yoI wouldn't eh bur he GER
taInty must have been in very
wet car II more ttan tdit the
men were RaSsed
And ~ seems peculiar that so
many Of the k1ehnates we're
ServiCcmcn I had heard that
MPs had a deplorable habit of
riding trains, discouraging in
temperate SOldleR-
The part about making the
railroads financially responsible
for the activities OF drunks !
do not quite get
I WAS talking 10 William p.
Il Flythe ST. veteran Washing
ton reporter. about what con-
stitutcS a good diplomat Mr..
Flythe definition Was
"One Who takes sensible
way out"
Mr. F1Nthe said the best eN-
ponent Of this creed was SIR
Ronald Lindsay. who used 10 be
British ambassador
"Sir Ronald told me 81 an
episode that best illustrates
this" said Mr. Flythe. The
ambassador was the house guest
Of = hostess Who prided herself
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
BROADWAY
RHYTHM

4 COLUMBUS CIRCLE ora
n tor popping of about the
advantages Of the vegetable
diet.
Manhattan's Armenian colony
in the upper Twenties. Batteries
mere feature an exotic cuisine.
Rows of prim, red brick
houses near Gramercy Park en-
hvened by some lacy wrought
iron porcheS.
A turbaned seer al Union So.
who hawks prophecies for two
bits each
The unusual plaque sun dial
on a West End hotel Since the
sun strikes here only between
Z and ?. other hour markings
are omitted.
Park Ave. which became
fashionable when II was demon
strated skyScraper apartments
could be constructed on stills
free from the vibration Of the
New York Central Railroad
yards hidden below.
New York: A Throne N
Stone and Steel for The King
Of Cities,
II ARLE MS numerous
L Il "Storefront" churc hes.
These are stores which have
been converted into churches
nv installing benches and pull
pits.
The densely populated Itai-
ian sector on Lexington Ave.
More than 10000 persons ex-
ist in one square mile.
The statue of Joan OF Arc
mounted on a base containing
stones from the Towef->>of
Rouen, where she awaited
trial and death.
Impressive Grants TOmbA
where the dim light of purple
tinted windows reflected on
white marble produces feel
ing OF deep sOlemnity.
Church of Notre Dame de
tOurdes, where sermons are
delivered in French. Its serv-
ices are attended regularly by
language students from Co
lumbia.
..
TRIBOROUGH BRIDGE stroll
Il lers observing the metrop-
oils on its best scenic behavior
The Museum Of Natural His
tory. which is also a publishing
house for scientific manuscripts.
An imposing cdifiCe AT Central
Park West and 18th 81. Dur
ing the Revolutionary War II
Vas used as a fort
The priceless staine d-glaSs
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
.Bv DAMON RUNYON--
HIS the Comic.
That Fills the Drum

The mandolin player resembles
Joe Louis, keeps time by bob
blng his head and obviously
loves what he IS doing.
am going into detail on the
Blue Angel because II seems 10
me that II is representative OF
a revival Of an old type of cafe
business that was common in
the days Of prohibition, the
small intimate gaff dealing
chiefly IN entertainment and re-
lreShmcnts. There are a number
OF similar establishments
around town Just now, mostly
on the East Side.
0F THE other type, the ornate
~ room with the big expensive
show such a. Bfeadtvay-fras al
ways known, Nicky Blair'S new
carnival is a good example.
This is in the Capital Hotel in
flghth avenue and is probably
the finest room in the United
States
But the cost Of operation is
probably as dollars to cents
against the Blue Angel with
losses or profits, as the case
may be, correspondlngly diff
ferent.
Personally. | am a big-room
man. preferably one we'll lighted
The small "intlme" Joints dimly
lighted and full OF smoke, with
no room 70 stretch your legs
without running the risk Of an
argument with the husband of
the dame al the next table. are
not for Runyon except when
one Of them happens 10 have a
glggle maker like Corey
CopyHEht. ls4s. by KinE Fea,sru
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
BRIGHTER
SIDE

| GO 10 a little bitSy drum
i called the Blue Angel over
In East-Eifty-fifth- stFeet-ee-
casionally TO laugh at a comic
emed Erwin Corey, a very
11unny fellow, l think, and
am considered a fair Judge Of
comics. BY whom. BY Run
yon.
do not know how funny
Corey might be if he had TO
change his present routine.
Sometimes comed ian is
funny only when he follows a
certain pattern OF antics or
gab.
Perhaps If | dropped IN at
the Blue Angel some night and
found Corey had new material,
] would be very sore indeed.
Anyway. / think this little man
may be one OF the future great
laugh makers OF show business.
I WILL not attempt TO de-
scribe his work. II would not
sound funny. His success is his
delivery. the same as II Is with
Joe Lewis. Another performer
might adopt Joe's exact routine
and still be a bust.
/ have no doubt that some
OF my readers on seeing Corey
will say TO themselves, that
guy Runyon has a strange sense
OF humor.
The development Of a come
dian is slower than any other
type of performer Often when
YOU mention some one you think
!, funny. there IS chorus OF.
"Oh. he has been around long
time" which is probably true
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
PASSING BY

ERED STONE and his charm
L ing matrimonial mate known
professionally As Allene Crater.
In addition TO her achievements
As an actress Mrs. Stone is the
only woman who has won two
stogieS from this department
against none won from her In
1916 the Stones Will have been
married 40 years. Their we'd
ding took place in 1906 at the
Clinton Hill Methodist Church,
Newark. y J Further proof Of
the claim those who have
church weddings usually stay
married the longest Each time
a blessed event was anticipated
in the Stone family Fred and
Allene expected a boy and had
a boys name ready for the new
conner. All their children turned
out 10 be girls But all wonder
full girls as anybody who has
seen Carol Dorothy and Paula
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01

TIME rolled back and l945
i became 1929. when today
John {. Oestreicher. known to
the newspaper trade az Jack.
sent me a copy OF his new book.
The World Is Their Beat,
with this inscription:
TO Henry-The only guy In
the world who can write five
pages about u dead horse and
make u so interesting had 10
tear 10 up"
Jack and I are the only ones
who know about that story
my first one a. a New York
newspaperman ! was fresh ont
OF Georgia then. The bollwecvils
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
Columbus Circle
10 Park Ave.
Bryerf Parks outdoor IL

Bryerf Parks outdoor IL
br~y.
Harisr's "hot-bsds" ssyV-
ing three shifts Of sisspsrs
dolly. HoWsVsr, not all 81
Harlem 10 a alum area. IL siss
contains many iavisk pent-
house apoytmsnfs.
Music lovers waitins In Iins
for balcony seats at the Met
opera, although you con see
only half the stage from the
side seats.
The majestic CIeisters with
it's exhibition of ancient art.
It 10 surrounded by the Hud-
son Rivers natural wondsrs.
which are more sye-fiiing
than any work of art.
Copyright. is4s. By King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
|LACGHS--THAT'S
WHAT WE NEED
-Bv HENRY McLEMORE-

Stlll nested IN nay curly locks
and | had an accent that would
have puzzled Old Black Joe.
Out OF pity. | am sure. Barry
FarriS. editor OF the Interna-
tional News Service. gave me a
Job. He undoubtedly got tired
OF seeing my ribs and there
vas not much more Of me then
- hanging around his office
There was only one man IN
the office when l went 20 work.
two hours early that night. II
was OcStreIcher, freshly re-
turned from a tour OF duty IN
London lie was N charge OF
the place He looked me over
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
How "a Bead Horse
Gets n guy i'm Rad

and gave me brief report from
the City News Service.
See what you can do with
this" he SAID.
THE dispatch told of the
death early that evening OF .
a police horse. He had died IN
tnt theatrical district after car
rylng his master for Il years.
he horse, a big gray, had been
We'll known TO theatrical stars
and theatergoerS Tor many
years. lie had died IN harness.
ana ms owner, sergeant some
thng-Or-olher had come close
10 tears while he awaited a city
Van To remove ms faithful steed.
1 went 10 work. In earnest.
l-tOok OFT my sweater didn't
nave a coat IN those days. |
pictured the horse IN his early
days, dreaming Of the tune
when he could be New York
police horse l told OF the police
SergeantS boyhood. ! named
the stars and celebrities the two
OF them had seen together. I
described opening nights. clos
lng nights, riots. and what have
you. For two hours l worked.
unmlndiul OF the fact that l
had been hired 10 do something
besides white horse obituaries.
and that there were other
stories that might need writing.
/ poured my soul into that bit
OF awful prose Just when /
needed only one more para
graph 20 make my story the
longest one ever written about
a horse, with the exception of
Black Beauty. OeStreicher
tapped neon the shoulder.
LIE REND the story clear
IL Through. Then he tossed it
IN the waste paper basket Then
he wrote the story for what II
was worth about 200 words.
and signed my initials The next b
day when Editor Farris came
m, he comphmcnted me on how
we'll I had handled the little
story ] was awiully glad he
didn't look IN the waste paper
basket and really see what l
had done with the dead horse.
Dead animals always get nae
IN trouble.
S0ryI1Eht. 1aEs. by KIM FsataIs
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
By WALTER WINCHELI

windows in St. Patrick's Cathe-
dral. Most beautiful when the
sunshine spothghts the glowing
colors.
Bronx Parks serene natural
lagoons where pelicans frolic.
Sightseers en- ying New
York, while New Workers enjoy
ogling the sightseers.
Glistening white sand coating
Rockaway's beaches. Named for
a tribe of Indians who once in
habited this region.
THE Statue Of Liberty,
Il whose right hand holds
torch, bur fsw dTs ol0ays the
left hand grosps tablet rep
rsssnting the Declaration Of
Independence, inscribed "Juiy
T77S"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01

weight considerably influenced
by home enVironment--than in
height-not greatly influenced.
Their resemblance in intelli-
gence, chiefly due to heredity,
was greater than in school
progress. chiefly due to home
and school environment. This in
dicated heredity TO be, in these
respects, about twice as strong
as environment.
tcopyriEht. is4s. by John ' Ollie Co
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01
PLEASE NOTE

4 MOTHER took her chill
n dren To the matinee at a
neighb0rho0d theater TO see
"PinocchiO." On the program
with this was government
propaganda picture depicting
the horrors Of war including
scenes of many dead and
mangled bodies. You can
imagine the effect OF this film
on the children. The mother
accompanied by several other
indignant parents, protested
To the theater manager. He
said he was not to blame as
he was showing the picture
"by order of the government"
That's ridiculous. The United
States government hasn't the
power To make any theater
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-01

To this truth ws QUE,
An the love betWssn us tWoi
Let NOT you and inquire
What has been our past des1s3
On what shepherds you havs
smiled
Or vh0t nymphs I haze bsguiisd.
EDMUND WALLER.
NOR the parents Of younger
Il children life IS Just one CON
tinuous quiz program. II IS an
extremely smart parent who
can answer as much as 25 per
cent OF the queries OF hlS off,
spring. The klddieS certainly
think up some corkers. For eX-
ample. one 5-year-old lad asked
his father the following queS-
tions in quick succession: Il.
What is my soul? . How high
is the sky? 3 How do they get
seeds 10 grow SecdleSS or
angcS >"