davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05
Spring Hats BLOSSOM lorM
By EPSIE KINARD
NEA Staff Writer

NEW YORK - Spring trend
forecast by bright new bonnets
indicates that a lot of hat, which
put millinery through a big rev.
olution in. the Fall. is settling
down into a headpiece of modi-
fled size.
But judging from showlngs of
leading stylists, W in e r-into-
spring hats are not yielding an
inch when 1t comes to spangles.
yelling, embroidery, feShers,
flowers or color - and, more
often than not, lot of color dar-
ingly mixed for one dauntless
head. If anything, new bonnets
will be more coquettish, extrava-
CANT and dressed-up than their
fall predecessors.
Because the neat, head -
either kept tidy with a net or a
chignon-has caught on, you can
expect to see not only more tur-
bans and toques that cllnch the
effect, but fancier headpicces In
this type of millinery. AT the
lower left is a side -draped tur-
ban which you are going to zee
a lot of because it has silhou-
cite which has proven TO be flat
tcring TO most women. The
model pictured of white faille,
embroidered with gold oak
leaves outlined with black, is de-
signed to make a girl stepping
out for the holidays look as regal
as a rajah in her brand-new
headpiece. AT upper right Is a
toque gone festive IN pale pink
satin, paved top of jeWelled
stones and an eXtraYagantly
looped visor veil.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05
Births at St. Joseph s

MIR. AND MRS. CLAYTON
POWERS, Center Line, a daugh-
ter, Joyce Anna, Dec 80.
MIR. AND MRS. WILSON j..
-FGRT0NT-Detfett1, t1,-a--e daughter,
Deanna Louise, Dec. 81.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM r.
HOOK, East Detroit, daugh-
ter Dorothy Carolyn Dec 81
MIR. AND. MRS. WILLIAM w.
Kieinan, 22fS1a North Wilson, a
daughter, Janet Elaine, Dec. 81.
MR.. AND MRS. CARL l..
BELLHORN, 245 North Walnut.
a son. Raymond Arnold, Jan. l..
PVT. AND MRS. EDWARD G..
REDMOND. As West Sharkey, a
son, Donald Edward, Jan. /.
MIR AND MRS. MARVIN j.
JANSEN, Roseville, daughter,
Sharon Elizabeth, Jan. 2.
Mr.. AND MRS. LEWIS c.
LAURIE, Roseville, daughter,
Lor Ellen. Jan. 2.
MIR. AND MRS. HADDIN
ROCHOVITZ, East Detroit, a
daughter, Linda Lou, Jan. 2.
MIR. AND MRS. MAC A.
TUCKER, 5707 Hall road, a
daughter, Laurelann Caroline,
Jan. 3.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY l..
MAY, Utica, a daughter, Mari
lyn, Jan. 3.
CPL. AND MRS. GEORGE w.
BOOK, East Detroit, a son, Mel
son George, Jan. 3.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM L.
WASHINGTON, st. Clair Shores,
daughter. Jan. 3.
MIR. AND MRS. RALPH E.
SOENEN, 135 Elmway, a son,
Lynn Edward, Jan. 3.
MIR. AND MRS. MICHAEL E.
YORE, 95 Scott boulevard, a
son, Dennis Michael, Jan. 3.
MIR. AND MRS. MARTIN A.
COLLINS, 80 Third street, a
son, Martin William, Jan. a.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05
Club Lists Officers
For Coming Year

NEW OFFICERS for the Lucky
Thirteen Club, elected Wednes-
day. evening at the meeting at
Mrs. William Meitzner's home,
are Mrs. Judson Bowers, presi-
dent; Mrs. Jack Comben, secre-
tary; Mrs. w liter Ostrom.
treasurer; Mrs. Meitzner, histor-
ian, and Mrs. Joseph Stark, pub
licity.
Following elections, members
played bunco, prizes going TO
Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Comben, Mrs.
Fred Boyer, Mrs. Watson Bur-
ton and Mrs. Stark Mrs. Conn
ben will be hostess Jan. "a at the
Selfridge Homes Community
building.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05

feminine subjects wear lovely
bOnnetS. IS the restaurant hat
pictured at left which COM
bines striped blue and white
satin and a wreath of pale pink
and yellow roses. Keyed to the
same festive mood is the party
topper at the right---a confection
of violets, beige and brown
tulle and violet satin bows TO
perch upon brow.
MIR AND MRS. RAYMOND
KLINE and family of 100 Mar
kct street Will leave January 8
to make their home in Pontiac,
az 1l8 Center street.
SARAH JANE KENNEDY
has returned from a holiday Wis
it in Fort Thomas, Ky. with Mrs.
Ralph Ware barbara king).
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05

Sprouting tulle and posies,
embroidery and jewels.
these gala holiday hats by
Lilly Dache are setting
the trends which will carry
right on through the Spring
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05
Party Cancelled

THE ANN AL Christmas
party of Loyal Workers Circle of
Kings Daughters, which was
planned for Thursday, Jan. II,
has been cancelled, it is an
nounced today. The regular
meeting will take place on We'd
neSday, Jan. 10, instead of
Thursday. Mrs. Blanche Cut
cher, Al Kendrick avenue, Will
be hostess at 2::3O o'clock.
MIR. AND MRS. NESTOR
TECK will entertain at a dinner
Sunday evening honorlng Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Brown, of De-
troit. Mrs. Brown, formerly
Lee Irene Roth, was a resident
of this city. The Browns Will
leave the latter part Of January
TO make their home in Los
Angeles.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05
Circles Elect and Install
Officers for Coming Year

Margaret Bottome's delegates
to the annual meeting OF the
Board of Trustees of the King 5
Daughters Home will be Mrs.
Edward Duprey, Mrs. Willert,
Mrs. Martin Hoffman, Mrs. Julia
Huebner. Yearly reports OF the
circles work we're given by Mrs.
Rouleau and Mrs. John Jarchow,
retiring secretary. Plans were
also begun for the annual dinner
for members and their husbands,
The event will be Jan. "a, at
$50 o'clock at the Medca hotel.
Mrs. John Arthur, county
president. installed the follow
ing officers, at yesterday meet
ing at the Home: Mrs. Edward
Detrick, president; Mrs. Charles
Mikelait, vicc-president; Mrs.
Perry .Dubay, secretary; and Mrs.
Charles Woolard, treasurer. Mrs.
Dubay was hostess.
Committee chairmen named
at the meeting are Mrs. Arthur
Rosso, Bible; Mrs. Carlton Tuck
,er, sewing; Mrs. Dubay, public
ity; Mrs. Wylic Wilkinson, MEM
bership; Mrs. John Whitney
and Mrs. George Lane, flowers
and sick.
United Workers delegates to
the annual board meeting Will
DC Mrs. WilKaNorl, Mrs. Detrick,
Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Woolard.
Next meeting is set for Jan. 10,
at 100 with Mrs. Ralph, Ben
nett, l19 Jones street.
MRS. J. A. SWEET of Petos-
key is spending the winter with
her son-in-laW and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. Peter Vladeff.
HERMAN BEWERSDORF is
convalescing satisfactorily al his
home, 36 Moser place, following
three weeks in st. Josephs hos
pital as a result OF a broken
leg.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05

Bessie Elaine, Dec. 2.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05
Voters League TO Hear
National President

League TO be held at the home
of Mrs. Z. T. Nunneley, 30 Lode
wyck avenue, Tuesday, January
9, at 100 o'clock.
The program will include talks
on school taxation by l.. w. Fast
and William T. Kelly. In connec-
ton with the coming election on
types of government. Mrs. Frank
Kissell will present the commits
sion form of city government
and Mrs. Walter Teston will dis
cuss the city manager plan. De-
tails for the series of card par
ties to be held the week of Janu-
AIRY % will be presented by
Mrs. Donald Westendorf, chair
man.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05
Visitor Entertains
Before Departure

MRS. JACK MILES (Elea-
nor Ginsburg), who with her
little son Michael has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Ginsburg, since Decem-
Der 10, is planning to leave on
Sunday for Chicago to visit her
husbands parents in Chicago,
en- route to rejoin Major Miles.
in Victoria, Texas.
This evening she will enter.
tain a group of friends at dinner
at the Ginsburg home on Gibbs
street. Her guests will include
her sister. Marjorie, Mrs. Fred
erick Gemmer, Mrs. Frederick
Soule, Mildred Kennedy, Mrs.
Robert Younger, Mrs. Gerald
Bersma, and Sigrid Heine.
.
MRS. PETER VLADEFF was
hostess 10 her contract bridge
club last evening.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05
Public Party

A PUBLIC CARD PARTY at
Donaldson school will be spon-
sored by Loa Green Parent
Teacher Association on Febru-
ary 7. Mrs. Don Rogers is chair
man Of the event, proceeds from
which will aid the playground
equipment fund.
MRS. CHARLES II. Klein, AZ
Grove Park avenue, has been
confined TO her home by illness
the past week.
MRS. j o S Z p II SZUCSAN-
SKY Goyala QUINN is in Paris,
Tex. visiting her husband, who is
stationed there. She is not ex-
pectcd home until Jan. Is.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05

Vows Spoken

ANNOUNCEMENT Is made
today of the marriage of Beulah
l.. Duerr, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Alore of 36 North
Wilson boulevard, and Lieut..
Donald 4. Elliott, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Elliott of Gaylord.
The ceremony was performed
by candlelight by the Rev. A. j.
Robson before the flower-laden
altar Of ST. Stephens Lutheran
church at Adrian on Saturday
evening, Dec. 80.
The bride were a white crepe
gown fashioned with Vneck-
line accented with rhinestones
on lace, long fitted sleeves, and
a peHeil-sllm skirt. Her skull
cap of lace was bound in white
lace and she carried white or
chids.
Nina Harsh was maid of hon
or in golden green taffeta
gown designed with princess
bodice and straight lined skirt
with hustle effect. Her flowers
were green orchids. 1t. Robert
Miller was best man.
The brides mother wore a
black velvet street-length dress
with mink accessories and gar
denias.
A reception followed at the
home Of the brides mother.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Elliott will make
their home at present at Enid
Field, Oklahoma.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05

TWO MORE Kings Daugh-
ters' Circles make news today,
with the announcement of cleo
ton of officers Of Margaret Bot
.ome Circle and the installation
of previously elected officers Of
United Workers.
Mrs. Howard Groat was re-
elected president OF Margaret
Bottome, and also reelected
were Mrs. Wayne Adair, vice
president; and Mrs. David Rou-
leau, secretary. Mrs. G. Edward
Willert, al whose home the
meeting was held, Is the newly
elected treasurer.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-05
Births at Maternity

sac AND MRS. KENNETH
MIKKILA, 201 North Broadway,
daughter, Sandra Lee, Dec. 30.
MIR. AND MRS. .FREDRlC
CHALMERS, Rosevllle, a son,
Fredric Ralph, Jan. !.
MR.. AND MRS. ADOLPH
DOBAT, Utica, a son, Daniel
Frederick, Dec. 80.
MIR. AND MRS. r 4 L p II
FLEURY, Roseville, a son, Fran
cis Ralph, Dec. 29.
MIR. AND MRS. MICHAEL
ZUPAN, Fraser, son, Michael
John. Dec. 27.
MIR. AND MRS. GUS HEN
DERSON, Ecorse, son, Roy
Gene, Dec. 20.
MIR. AND MRS. PAUL FIND
LEY, Roseville, a son, Paul
Douglas. Dec. "a.
s &c AND MRS. RICHARD
FRITZ, Fair Haven, a son, Rich
ard Matthew, Dec. "a.
MIR. AND MRS. f A r l.
KRAFT, Utica, a daughter, Ju-
dity Kay, Dec. %.
MIR. AND MRS. II AR O l. ID
DANIELS, Warren township, a
son, Donald Allen, Dec. 81.
MIR. AND MRS. ANTHONY
SPRANGER, Warren, daugh-
ter, Linda Mary. Dec. q.
MIR. AND MRS. EUGENE
SCHMID, Rte. 7, Box 207. a
daughter Linda Rae, Dec. ID.
MIR. AND MRS. j 20 S E p H
STEMPSKI, Roseville, son,
Neil Russell, Dec. Is.
TLSGT. AND MRS. JAMES
CROAKE, Rte. 7, Box 44l, son.
John Orin, Dec. 16.
MIR. AND MRS. ALVIN MAT
THEWS, Utica, daughter, Bon
ny Jean, Dec. Is.
SGT. AND MRS. r. Y. FER
RELL, LAG Eastman street,
daughter, Gail Lynne, Dec. IL.
PTV. AND MRS. JOH N
NEHLS, 3775 North avenue,
twin girls, Susan Lee and
Sharon Lynn, Dec. 10.
MR.. AND MRS. SEPH
R'TSTERER, Roseville, a son,
Paul Thomas, Dec. 10.
MIR. AND MRS. ABRAHAM
MEXICOTTE, 1913 Moth Broad
way, daughter, Mabel Ann,
Dec. 10.
MIR. AND MRS. LESTER
MOORE, Lenox, a daughter,
Mary Ann, Dec. 9.
MIR AND MRS. FRED
FURTA, Anchorville, twin sons,
David Kirk, born Dec. 8, Fred
erick James born Dec. 8.
MIR. AND MRS. IA MES
HAUWEGHEN, 81 Grand ave-
rue, daughter, Diana Lynn,
Dec. 8.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
BJORNSON, 30l2 Second street,
son, Robert Alan, Dec. 4.
MIR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
DEPEW, New Baltimore, a son,
Larry James, Dec. 3.
MIR. AND MRS. DELBERT
AUD, Algonac, a son, Robert
James, Dec. 3.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN BID
WELL, New Haven, a daughter,
Bessie.
possia Elaine Dec
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

held its picnlcs on the beach,
or by some sylvan stream. and
. always left the premises Uttered
with half-eaten peanut butter
sandwiches, oranges. pop bot
ties, banana skins and cracked
plates.
nut there moving your lawn,
~ you won't have chance.
There won't be any such thing
as an air raid siren to warn
you that picnickers are overhead
and that you had better scam
per for cover.
You'll know about the flying
Jones family when a pop bottle
catches you between the shoul-
der blades, or a cream cheese
and jelly sandwich comes Zing-
ing in at 3 o'clock and makes
itself az home on your forehead.
You probably won't even see the
plane
Working from cloud cover.
and with Willie Jones, aged 8,
acting as bombardier, the plane
will be miles away, and drop
ping banana skins like incendary
b o m BIS on some other front
porch steps, when you stagger
to your feP*z~ss..v,|
The more I consider the pos
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

sible horrors of the air being
filled with human locusts, the
more l know that / am not only
going TO keep my tin hat, but
am going TO apply To the Sur
plus Property people for a flax
suit.
A FLAX suit isn't very we'll
"A cut, there is no choice of
color or style, and its hot and
heavy, but II would be a mighty
nice thing 10 have hanging in
the closet when the Country
Club set starts horne of a Sat.
urday night.
I've heard tell OF the goings-
on at Country Clubs and such
places, and the chances are that
a lot of pilots and piloteSses
will be just as oiled as their
planes motors, If not more so.
When man hears them coming
over he would be wise to slip
into his flax suit. II would offer
good protection against flying
bits Of dizzy debutantes. or
Shrapnel from some prominent
sportsman who had been having
not only "one for the road" but
one for each mile of the Lincoln
Highway, and decided to land in
YOUR LIVING room.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

Probably they do, as a
rule, if by love" you mean
strong. emotional dependence,
affectionate feeling. longing for
companionship, and for ap-
proval. This is partly because,
as shown by psychologist II.
Foster Adams of Ann Arbor,
women tend to feel their way
through life, and men 10 think
their way. Love is more a mat
ter of feeling than of think
ing.
2-I wish we knew. The late
Barbara Burks, psychologist
summed up several studies
showing good environment will
raise ones 10 from 5 10 10
points in extreme cases, 20
points How about character
and personality7 She studied a
pair of identical twins, with the
same heredity. but reared
apart. The good home twin was
much better normally and tenn
peramentally than the bad
home twin. Psychologists Hart
shorne and May have proved on
over 10000 children that the
home is where character is
mostly made.
3-Yes. and as a rule, he Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

satisfactory since such treat
ments may lead 10 inability 10
have children.
II SOME instances there may
be disorders present which
make surgery impossible, such
as thyroid disease or heart dis
ease.
In these instances the X-ray
treatment may be utilized.
OF 300 patients studied. 200
were treated with X-ray or
TaGium
In some instances both meth
odS were employed In only
TWO cases the bleeding failed
10 be relieved by this treatment.
In three instances pain con-
tinued after the bleeding
stopped In two patients in
whom the X-ray treatments did
not control the condition, sur
gerry was carried out.
once a diagnosis Of fibroid
tumor has been made. the doc
tor viii decide which method
of treatment Will be the most
successful.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
HENRY McLENORE

HAD just started 10 beat the
i steel helmet the army let me
keep as souvenir into a COM
bination sewing basket flower
pot-dog bowl for Aunt Deda's
Christmas present, when some
thing prompted me TO glance
through several aviation maga.
zines that were around the
house. ~
Aunt Deda- isn't going To get
The steel helmet. | am keeping
IL, In dread prospect of what
the air is going 10 be like when
the predicted thousands and
thousands of private planes
start roaming the heavens.
Unless the aviation folk are
oVer-optlmiStic. and the chances
are they aren't, il won't be long
before the sun will continually
be IN partial eclipse as Papa.
Mama, Junior, Sister, Grandma
ana q Grandpa zip overhead.
bound Tor here, there and every
where.
How would you like TO be
moving your lawn, say, when
the Jones family flies over, en-
Joying an aerial picnic? The
zones family is the same family
which, before the Age of Flight,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
On
Broadway

Robert CspA, the famous war
photographer with whom ! have
an appointment" oh" OH d
the hunky. please come in. Will
you have a drink ?"
MEMOS of a Midnighter; The
" John S. Kellys brenda
Frazier). who recently bought a
house Ito dwell in} in the East
Cos for $4,000, want to peddle
IT already
Maggie Hayes, the actress, is
letting her hair go black to ma
ture.
Newest midtown chow-mein
click is the Yank Sing on w.
51st.
The boss of 42d street no.
tel nearly blew his top. He fired
his headwaiter two weeks before
and the other day the h. w.
returned as the co-star in the
headline dance team
Butch" Bigbee. one of the
HorSeshoe's cuties "a Texas
show gall. IS back from Bagdad
with her baby Her bridegroom.
a flying hero. wall rcjoln her
here and then move 20 Hong
Kong where they Will live
THE Orchid Garden: MGM's
Il thrilluloid, The Last
Chance Ann Pages ball
lads al Greenwich Village Inn
The Jitterbug jamborees at
the 400 Club The exciting
Zanzibar show The cine
magic, Enchanted Forest" OF
which critic reported: IF you
haven't child. borrow one and
take him 10 see this beautiful
film Art Tatum's spot on
SD, where a big surprise is the
swelegant orchestra of Teddy
McRae with Tiny Grimes on the
glttar.
Broadway Wi.eguy; You
Don't Stop Playing Because You
Grow Old. You Grow Old Be
cause You Stop Playing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON, Oct. % -
W Want to hop up on my type
writer today for a ride through
the wondrous labyrinthS of eco
nomic fiction of the administra-
tons price-wage dilemma
1t is a scenic trip, but as on
the roller coaster, the scenery
is considerably faxed and most
of the trip is in darkness. There
is no extra charge, as you
bought the paper.
On your left you see OPA
Administrator Rowles telling
Congress he must have author
ity 70 keep down the prices on
new houses and real estate TO
prevent gouging. He also says
his OPA will have TO be con-
tinued beyond next July /, so
great is the pressure for price
increases and imitation.
Just beyond there in the dark
corner are Mr.. Truman S eco
nomic advisers, telling him the
opposite. namely wages can be
increased materially without
increasing prices.
INTERESTING ride? You
Il have seen nothing yet, and
/ mean that literally.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

On the right is Reconversion
Director Snyder telling Con-
gress that the administration
has no program for putting a
price ceiling on housing, and
would not accept such a course
unless assured that such restric-
tions would not interfere with
the anticipated building boom.
That animated black statue
there in the darkness on the
extreme left is CLOS Sidney
Hillman. and the black-robed
figures behind him are the hired
union economists thinking up
reasons for 30 per cent wage
increases.
Now we come to that heavy
figure there-the shadow with
his b k turned is John L.
Lewis. He is not sad. He al
ways keeps his back turned. He
has just called off the coal
strike.
THEY say he was not criti-
Il cally interested in the cause
Of the strike which was to force
the coal companies to let fore
men join Lewis, and the strik-
ers were losing so much in
money. and possibly his union
in dues and expenditures, that
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
By George Z.
Sekelskv

4-They filed charges with
Actors Equity against Frank
Fay and accused him Of malign-
ING them
5-Actors Equity censured
Frank Fay
THESE are the facts and they
seem not too serious, II only
the facts were involved
Actually, Frank Fays protest
represents violent reaction TO
a small but extremely articu-
late group of actors and play
wrights who have given the
impression that they. and they
alone, speak for the American
theater.
They have brought politics.
racism and other nonartistic
elements into the thcater until
1t is torn into quarreling groups
who hate and boycott each
other.
II is a reflex. as the theater
so often is. Of the cleavages in
American life. similarly pro-
duced by those who accentuate
differences and live by stinu-
lating hatreds, even against
themselves.
WHAT Frank Fay did needed
w TO he done. for even if
LaSki had never delivered his
address, how important is il
that some tirSelly parsonage of
the theater inStructs the secre-
tary of state of the United
States as 10 our national politi-
cal policy toward Spain, Russia,
or England
Precisely what qualifications
have these people in learning or
experience TO pontificate on all
questions
Stars for a season OF even
less act as though q mere ap-
pearance behind the footlights
is an open sesame for the bun
combe that these readers Of
other peoples lines exude as
their own.
II was against this. 7 am
sure, that Frank Fay rebelled
just as Westbrook Pegler re-
belled against the malpractices
he experienced in the labor
union he once Joined.
II is the same antagonisrns
which have developed among
the executives of General Mo-
tors who have, since 1897. been
Caspar Miluuetoasts before the
arrogance of their labor leaders.
II is exactly of the same
stuff as the revolt of Cecil p.
DeMille against his labor union,
going off the air altogether
rather than paying a one dol
lar assessment for a fund TO
advocate what he privately, AZ
a citizen, opposed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30
II. ". DURLING

shall not ery return! TeturHi
Nor iOaep my years d1CGy.
But Just as long as sunsets burn,
And daWRs make no delay,
shall be lonesome. l shall miss,
Your hand, gour UOice,
Your smiie. your KISS.
Ellen Gates.
In WOODLAND CEMETERY
l. there -iS a grave with A head
stone reading:
ITO young Griffo. from his
Australian friends"
So reports a New Yorker, who
adds:
Nobody seems 20 have visited
this grave for years. I hate 90
see a grave 80 neglected, 50
though I don't even know who
Young Critic was, I often place
some flowers on his last resting
place"
Young Griffo was one OF the
greatest boxers of all time. lie
gradually lost his speed and skill
and tumbled into oblivion. Now
and then in later years, he could
be seen. poorly clad, wandering
around the scenes of his former
trlumphS mumbling To himself.
Truly, a pathetic figure: a
forgotten and abandoned man.
The boxing world takes poor
care of its own.
Promoters and managers pratt
tie Of profits attained from mil
lion dollar gates" and leave
many of the men who were the.
foundation Of the boxing indus
try 10 starve.
AS for example, in the recent
case OF the great Sam Lang
ford.
Young fellows who aspire 10
fame as boxers should give a
thought TO the cases of Young
Griffo, Sam Langford and many
other poor devils who gave their
best in the ring 10 end up blind,
punch-drlnk, poverty stricken
and forgotten.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-30

on Vth Ofciat army pho
tographer Robert hopkins
(HGrry's boy, Who took most Of
The Big 3 Conference shots) clos
ing his orbs as a fashiight shot
him" IN the Stork
MIDTOWN Vignettei Robert
VI CaPa is the star photog.
rspher for famed picture
weekly Caps only recently
returned after long service at
the battle fronts He dropped
into the 2l Club but was stopped
at the door Have you q
reservation" he was challenged
Cthis 10 the usual prologue 10 the
brushoH) -. CAps tn ought
quickly and told the door
lackey; I'm waiting for Mr..