davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-26
1rathH

ACOSTA, EARNEST ]. On Tuesday,
March %, 1871. at Mount Alto Hospital,
EARNEST J. ACOSTA. Remains resting at
Chambers Georgetown funeral home. 31st
and NJ SITS. NV.
Services and interment New Orleans, La.
AMMANN. WILLIAM P. On Monday,
March pa 194l, at Masonic and Eastern
Star Home, WILLIAM P. ANfMANN.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 29Ol I4th st. NV. on Thursday,
March 27. at l pm. 1nterment Congress
sional Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1941-03-26

HUMPHREY, ]. WALTER. Members OF
the Corcoran Cadet Corps Veterans Asso-
citation are hereby notified of the death of
Comrade J. WALTER HUMPHREY, Mon
day. March "a. 1941, Remains resting at
the Chambers funeral home, 140O Chaplin
ST. NV. Remains will lie in state in the
Scottish Rite Temple $500 18th st. NV,
from II am. to las pm. Thursday,
March p. Funeral services Thursday.
March 27, at , pm. 1nterment Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-03-26

CORRIDoN, WINIFRED MARC akLI.
dence of her daughter. Mrs. R. J. Peake,
sos Dartmouth ave- Silver Sprlng Nd Nd
WINIFRED MARGARET C0RRlDON, be-
loved wife of the late James F. Corridor.
Funeral will be held from the above
residence on Friday, March %, at $50 $50
am. Requiem mass at Holy Name Church
al am Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. "
Evening star., 1941-03-26

STATION. WILLIAM f. Lafayette Lodge,
% No. 19, will hold a special COM
IN munication on Thursday, March
I'm -, 1871. at ] pm. at the Ma
~BHM<s sonic Temple for the purpose of
~oV conducting the Masonic burial
~ service for our late brother,
" WILLIAM E SEATON.
CHARLES c. VOGT, w. NJ
Evening star., 1941-03-26

CoRRIDoN. wINIFRED. oficers and
members of Holy Name Auxiliary, No. 3s,
Of the Ladies Auxiliary. knights OF = 81; t.
sister. sister. WINIFRED CoRRIDoN, 5O5 Dart
mouth ave. Silver Spring. Md, on Thurs
day, March 27, 1941. at pm, to ei reclte
EMMA E. PANZER. President.
ESTFTTE RICHARDSON, Rec Sec.
Evening star., 1941-03-26

HOWARD, PLEAS. On Tuesday, March
%, 194I, in North Arlington, Va. PLEAS
selena Howard four ' daughters, % t four sons, sons,
a devoted father. Tom Howard one sis
ter, Katie Howard; two brothers, Charlie
tlves and friends.
Remains resting at Eugene Fords fu-
neral home, 1900 South Capitol 81.
Notice Of funeral later
Evening star., 1941-03-26

SHARPE, KATE MORGAN. On Monday.
10th St; .WaShington. p. g KATE L.T NOR NOR
G Sharpe. United States Army (retired);
daughter of Rev. Dr. William F. Morgan,
former rector # st. Thomas Church. New
York.
Funeral services will be held in st. Johns
Church. La Fayette Square. WASHINGTON,
D c.. on Thursday. March 27. at IL am.
Interment in Arlington National Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Market Report

MARKETING TIPS as
furnished 10 homemakers by
the Municipal Bureau of
Markets reveal that heavy
shipments of head lettuce
from Arizona and California
are being received in Detroit,
along with Texas spinach.
Prices on these commodities
should be fairly reasonable
this weekend.
Avocados continue 10 be
plentiful, along with broccoli.
carrots, cauliflower, old pota-.
toes and oranges.
Asparagus. old cabbage. GU
cumbers. eggplant. peppers.
new potatoes, squash and
strawberries are rather
scarce at this time.
Pork. veal and lamb have
advanced slightly in price.
Beef remains steady. Smells
and whitefish are the most
plentiful fresh fish. with
prices very reasonable.
Broilers and roasting chick
ems have increased in price.
Eggs also have advanced.
while butter and cheese re-
main constant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
len+en Foods
! To- Be Made
At School

LENTEN FOODS is the SUBJ
ject Prudence Penny has chosen
for the Detroit Times Home
makers Club cooking school to
be held on Tuesday, February
IS. Class will be held in the
auditorium on the fifth floor OF
our building and will start at
100 in the afternoon, with doors
open at ! o'clock.
The Foods
Among the dishes TO be pre-
pared are: Oysters in different
ways. apple pie. baked whitefsh,
rice pudding. corn soup rogue
fort, tuna Brazil nut pie, and an
orange calavo cup.
Students from the Top Hat
Studios of Royal Oak, Mich,
will entertain you. These clever
youngsters are under the direc-
tion of Miss Mary Gregg.
There Will be a military baton
routine by Gloria Fudge. Cath
crime Duff. Frances Schietecatte,
Lenore Bessinger and Mary
Hagemaster. Then a lovely
Spanish castenet dance by Pa
tricia Newman. Alice Brownie,
a little S-year-old, will do a
strenuous toe tap routine while
Skipping rope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Author Of Mrs. Wigs
Writes Autobiography
BY IRENE NJ HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

WHAT AN appropriate title
for the biography of an author
The lnky Way. It's by
Alice Hogan Rice. author OF
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" and published by d. APP
pleton Century.
Mrs. Rice was born in old Ken
lucky and lived her entire life
in Louisville. except for three
quarters OF IL which she seems
10 have spent travelling. Some
are born, she says. with silver
spoons in their mouths. /, more
fortunate. was born with a pen
in my hand"
AS far back as she can re-
member. she says. she was al
ways scribbhng. Her first
literary masterpiece appeared IN
a school paper. II was an essay
on The Great American Loon
and ran as follows:
Looms are birds with long
wings and red beaks. They arc
marvellous divers. That is ahSo-
lutely all | know about looms"
At the age of Is she read
"Reveries of a Bachelor" a book
popular at that time. and
promptly wrote an article en-
titled "Reveries of an Old Maid, ;"
which brought many letters con.
demnlng her as an acrimonious
splnster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
The Cabbage Patch

At the age of is. she became a
social service worker. and 10.
Gether with half a dozen other
young women took up the cause
of Louisville Stun district
known as the Cabbage Patch.
The Cabbage Patch got It's
name. We gather. from the fact
that it was an untidy SUM dis
trict on the fringe of the town,
whore poor families half-heart-
eddy tried 10 exc out a living
with gardens that contained
mostly cabbages. They had III.
tie else. il seems. except too
many saloons no water
no sewerage no money
but many children.
With the courage and opti.
miSm of youth. the young ladies
Of Louisville decided to take II
in hand, so they started a fund
on a membership costing 4 cents
a week and founded the Cabbage
Patch Settlement. which today
is a SIS 1000 establishment with
a membership of 2.400
They ran a wholesale grocery.
an employment agency and
secondhand clothing and furni-
ture department. Today they
teach people TO cook and sew.
have health clinics for babies
and adults and a staff of both
volunteer and paid workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

CAREER MAN
home-girl-whatever your occu-
patton, type or age, this trim
style will fiji right into your
Spring wardrobe plans. Pattern
4710 Is a new Anne Adams ver-
sion of an old faVorite - the
shirtWaister - and one of the
snappleSt styles you've ever
seen! Have 1t in linen. in shant-
tung or in gay cotton.
Pattern 47l0 is available in
misses and women'S sizes IA, is,
Is. 20. %. 81. Sc. 3S. 40 and 40.
Size Is takes ga yards 35-inch
fabric.
Send - cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name, address and
style number.
The new Anne Adams pattern
book Is finished. So let Mr..
Mailman bring the world of
fashion to your doorstep! This
Colorful book brims over with
easy-to-stitch outfits for every
age; every hour. 1t shows orig
inal, distinctive designs in suits.
ensembles, sportswear. after
noon and evening frccks and
home styles. 1t brings news Of
fabrics and accessories. A valu-
able book to keep at home for
easy reference. and its low cost
is Is cents, Pattern. Is cents.
Book and pattern together, 2o
cents.
Address your order 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square. De-
troit. Mich. Owing to custor.j
regulations. orders TO Canadi;
destinations cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

of children she loved to tall;
about.
Alice Hogan, with her sense of
humor, often told tales of Mrs.
Wigs and her delightful family
but il was when she told their
story TO a young Harvard grad
uate named Gale Young Rice.
that the lady became the Mrs.
Wigs we all know. Why don't
you write a book about them? ?"
he asked.
Her Studio
The trouble. writes sweet
Alice. was finding a place quiet
enough for a budding author TO
do her stuff, for their house. she
says, was like railway station
:. always some one coming and
going.
So she took 10 the attic where
her only interference was her
brother and his gang building a
boat and smaller boy launch
ing paper balloons out of the
window.
The manuscript was written
in longhand in an old ledger
which now reposes in the RoSen-
bach gallery and the story
has since been translated INTO
seven languages and printed IN
Braille.
Wedding Bells
Along about this time. Cupid
stepped into the picture and
Alice Hogan became Alice He
gan Rice and the honeymooners
took off for Europe with a party
Of literary lights headed by S. S
Mcclure. They were wined and
dined in London, they travelled
the countryside went on A
walking tour Of Switzerland and
down through Italy came
home and built a house {. back
TO Europe again and made seY-
eral trips around the world.
They have spent Winters in
Florida, Winters in California
and in spite of financial reverses
of the depression years they look
back on a lifetime of complete
happiness.
The inky way, as near as we
can make out, has been streWn
with roses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
GLAMOUR SAUCE

SNOW FOAM sauce IS as de-
licious and eye-appealing as il
sounds. 1t Will do wonders for
that pudding or cake dessert.
To make 1t. simply whip the
white of an egg and l cup of
sugar to a stiff froth. Whip
separately l cup thick cream to
a solid foam. Mix lightly to-
gether and flavor with two
tablespoons grape juice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Mrs. Wigs

1t was in the Cabbage Patch.
of course, that Alice Hogan
found the famous Mrs. Wigs.
She used TO come TO the Hogan
back door for food. She had a
good-for-nothing husband who.
she said, was Just as bad as a
poor man could be. and a brood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
FOR MENU PLANNING

COLD WINTER demand that have zip and tangy
whoesomeness Appetes keen and it's to wise home
give family noushng and navorful meals Here
suggestions avoy lunches dinners that will Mt
right in with thrifty budget plans.
C-107-Meatess Recipes
C-1l4-Dessers TO Top Meal
C-120-Pork Chops Recipes.
C-125-Meat Dishes.
C-134-Recipes for Soup.
C-136-Designs for Hot Breads
C-142-Versatile Potatoes.
C-145-Popuar Casseroes
C-161-Favorte Midwinter Preserves.
C-16S-Inexpensives Puddings
You may have leaflets for cents the
send your Prudence Penny
Detroit Times, Detroit, Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Daredevil Act

Carolyn and Wilfred Thompson
viii offer a novel comedy song
and dance number. Bud Ham
son. Betty Dent and Bryon
Phipps, professionally known as
the 3 BIS will do a daredevil
act on roller skates. This is
said to be outstanding and
so difficult not every one will
attempt II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
SOUP TRICK

AN EASY lunch trick is 10
add s cup of mashed canned
peas TO ! can condensed tomato
soup with an equal amount of
milk. Heat, season, and serve
topped with pop corn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21

TO ADD new appetite appeal
TO Winter meals try serving col
orful and tempting vegetables,
cooked to retain their garden
freshness and made appetiZing
with plenty Of delicious butter.
A colorful and pleasing COM
bination of several vegetables
other than potatoes warrants
the elimination of a large salad
or an elaborate meat course.
inexpensive cutters are avail
able for making fancy shapes
such as potato balls and waffle
cut carrots.
Don't Overlook
We must watch when cooking
green vegetables and see that
they are not overlooked to lose
their characteristic green color.
Too. they must never be COW
cred.
Here Is a variety of tasty
butter sauce variations that will
add sparkle to your meals.
Serve the following lemon
sauce with caulif1ower. Perhaps
put the head in a bowl and
surround with green peas; pour
on the sauce.
lemon-Butter Sauce
u cup butter
Juice OF y lemon
3 tablespoons parsley
Melt butter, add lemon juice
and blend thoroughly Add pars-
lev and serve hot with vegeta-
bles. An extra dish Of sauce
may be served on the side.
HERE is another delicious
combination suitable for vegeta-
bles or fish one for which
the French are famous.
Brown-Butier Sauce
2 cup butter
! tablespoon chopped parsley
3 tablespoons lemon juice
Il teaspoon pepper
y teaspoon salt
Melt butter in frying pan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-21
Vegetable Dishes Give
AppeaI TO Winter Menus
By PRUDENCE PENNY

and stir until a golden brown.
Add chopped parsley, lemon
juice and seasonings. Serve hot.
Parsley Sauce
y cup melted butter
3 to 4 tablespoons chopped
parsley
Wash and dry parsley. Chop
fine and add to hot melted
butter: pour over cooked potato
balls and serve Immediately.
GREEN BEANS will acquire
a new and unusual flavor when
served with the following dress
ing.
Vinegar Dressing
y cup melted butter
2 tablespoons vinegar
Melt butter. add vinegar and
heat thoroughly. Pour over
cooked beans and season if nee
essary.
COOKED ONIONS. green's or
broccoli are delicious with
melted butter favored with pre-
pared mustard.
Don't be afraid TO use your
imagination when making sauces
for there are any number of
flavor combinations. To melted
butter add chopped almonds. a
bit of horse-radish and other
foods. A little variety in the
preparation will please the
whole family.
Beets in Orange Sauce
/ tablespoon butter
tablespoons brown sugar
IL tablespoons flour
q cup orange juice
Slivered orange peel
II teaspoon salt and paprika
2l2 cups diced cooked beets.
Melt butter in double boiler;
add sugar mixed with flour and
orange juice; cook until thick,
stirring constantly. Add season.
ings and beets; heat thoroughly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Women ReVed
Raid Hideouts

A 23-room alleged disordorly
house equipped Win ultra modern
Fsdgets 10 f0Il police raidine
squads was described TODAY from
The witness stand before tldlc
Homer Ferguson.
Three women. admitted en-.
ployes Of the establishment at
1889 Joseph Csmpau avenue testr
fed in the examination Of Tom
Bradley charged aith psndarlng
in warrant by Judge Ferguson
They told of five hide0gf room.
in the place which were raid-urooi
and held from three 20 ~ persons
and OF an elaborate system of
ampliflers which relaycd sound.
from all the rooms so d listening
post.
Bradley was held for trial under
$1,000 bond, and me three women
Elizabeth Becker Irene Ydcf.
son ana Carolyn Meuour/ Wr77
held Is matera. Wltncssa.& 40.
$500 bono each. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Drive Launched
0nGdmbIing in
'BridgeCIubs'

Prosecutor William Z. Bowling
today launched a drive on So
called bridge clubs which he
said IN many cases were actually
gambling houses operated by police
characters.
MANY of these clubs are
simply fronts for gamblers"
SAID Bowling "In many cases
they were being run by bookies
who were put out of business by
the grand jury"
Acting upon direct orders OF
Bowling. Investigators from the
prosecutors office raided a bridge
club known as the Henry Clay.
Club at Clay and Joseph Campau
avenues, Hamtramck, and arrested
nine men
The suspects were taken before
Judge Homer Ferguson's grand
Jury and questioned for several
hours Two men were released and
the others held IN the county jail
They arc
Nick Herceg "a of 1910 East
Ferry avenue. Jack Harris, 81. o.
5Qq3 Whitfield avenue. James
Cholak, 30. Of 1886 Frederick ave
nue. Frank Parish -. of 4S32 ST.
Clair avenue. George NiCkolick
33. of 1913 Riopcle street: Steve
Nevada. 81. Of 1922 Rivard stree.
and Mike Nicholas. IS, Of 1919
Riopelie street.
Later police raided the Regal
Bridge Club at 533 Bates street
and arrested Il men. Entering the
club officers discovered a group
playing cards about a table. There
was no money evident. but when
one OF the men stood up. a number
OF policy tickets fell from his lap
irt- frrfrr itirrttfftcri tfrrSrff av-
sam Cannon. % Of 1l8 West Co
lumbia. lie was held with sam
karry. 40 of 2305 Park avenue
the alleged president Of the club
The others were released pending
IN court today on gam
bling charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Saturdays Symposium

I S01U him march dW0g
To be a soldier for q year
At rery mcoger pay.
The men 1eho are to forge
his guns,
HIS planes and othe,
craft,
# II t5J7 # # r 4t5te Tot TFft7 {
than he
And they're deferred
from draft.
I'm proud Of that brave boy
OF mine,
But hou can fighting sons
Protect their land and
families,
II strikers Wont make
gvns2
Please help those strikers
see the light
Restore the oHriI s spark,
So other mother-he0rtS, like
mine,
Won't trembie IN the
dark
NICK KENNY
Washington Administration
Society
March -, 1871.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
The Examiner,
Los Angeles, Calf,
Dear MIR. Hearst:
VIE, WHO have been fighting
w for years for just common
justice and humaneness for ami
mails. can never adequately eX-
press our appreciation Of the
stand you took, in your paper, in
the matter of the vivisection OF
dogs.
The reaction on the public was
80 tremendous that I am sure this
was big factor in the defeat of
that terrible bill in your state. de-
signed TO send all impounded dogs
TO the laboratories.
True to form. they not only
wanted to get the dogs but they
also wanted to get them free Of
charge.
II must be a great satisfaction
TO you 10 feel that you had a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

prominent part in saving, no one
knows how many, dogs from what
is often spoken OF as "a living
death"
Any kind of death would bs
happiness compared to vivisection
Other bills, just as bad, will
=eama-uR- hut-xnur- article Sc
aroused people, from coast Il
coast, that they will be more alert
than ever before.
No doubt you have read Mark
Twain's letter on vivisectiOn, an
excerpt of which, is 81 have tried
to understand why Ii should be
considered a kind of credit and a
handsome thing to belong to a
human race that has vivisectOrs
in it,"
Thank you, Mr.. Hearst.
Sincerely,
LENORA b. SIMPKINS.
President.
637 Midland Ave.
Midland Pa.
March 81, I9fI
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst
My Dear Mr.. Hearst;
beading your column in to-
~ nights paper l can only say
I hope and pray you will continue
your work against Vivisection, !
never knew that such an out rage
was allowed TO exist in a country
like ours until read in your
column after reading about Lad
die. Laddie died for the master
he loved yet they take other dogs
just as faithful and put them to
untold misery why do they let
ms go on. \ person who doesn't
think this is terrible crime has
no conscience because after all a
poor dog can't even ask for mercy.
| don't think God ever put them
on earth for such a purpose some
people believe we come back in
the form OF animals II this is 50
the ones that do such unhuman
things should be the ones to suffer
this agony.
cant write a letter like some
people, but will be hoping and
praying for your success to help
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

Washington, d. {
April 1, 1871
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst
san Simeon. California.
Nv Dear Mr. Hearst:
/ HAVE recently introduced in
4 the House Of Representatives a
bill calling for the establishment,
at cost no. to exceed So 900, 600,
Of a Coast Guard academy, in or
near the city of Los Angeles. \
YOU know, the only Coast Guard
academy this nation now pos
sesses is on the east coast In NeR
London. Connecticut.
The institution which ! propose
would augment the facilitie, Of
this east coast academy The ma
JIFTHI HFFu f1r HUutTTF-T TTTTr UT tIr
Pacific Coast j.. 1 believe. pro-
'npuuced It, defense value would
be- considerable \ iwo-ocean
navy viii inevitably require eN-
panded Coast Guard activities
also. eAlnce this branch Of ,er,re
operates in close conjunction witt
the fleet.
II We have a tWo-ocean navy.
we should have more completely
two-ocean Coast Guard. 7 believe
That can be achieved partly
through a system Of tWo-oeean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
MCCredExpetted
To Take Stand
For Defense

Former Prosecutor Duncan G.
-McGrea- is expected take the
witness stand today in his own
defense At the county graft trial
before Judge Earl c. PugSley.
In the event McCrea does not
testify al today's short session. he
will probably appear Monday Be
fore the trial was adjourned yes
terday seven justices Of the peace
and a former assistant prosecutor
all testified IN MCCrea's behalf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

an addict-Anyway / thought you
might like this verse / just dashed
off-What's Nick Kenny got that
| haven't
Love to you,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

Continued from Page One)
TO me YOU elamored TO call out
the entire fire department to put
out bonfire. But 1 was very
wrong and you we're foreslghted.
l have been carrying on some
Investigations of my own and
am convinced thalXa u-haXe- not
Oyerstated the condition nor ex-
aggerated the danger TO this
people and to this country.
Yours is indeed a thoughtful,
valuable contribution based upon
knowledge.
May I urge you TO continue
and 10 increase your Efforts to in
form the nation and to compel
action.
My warmest regards to your
self,
Cordially,
CLARENCE BURLINGTON
KELLAND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
Holgate1 Ohio.
March p. 1871
Midland Pa.

Holgate' Ohio,
March 81. 1871.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon. Calf.
Ny Dear Mr.. Hearst:
IT Is with a great deal of pleas
i ure that read your column
daily. In these days of experts -
who are not dry behind the ears
it is refreshing to read the writ
ings Of n man who has something
to say and knows how To say II.
1 worked for you Il years on
the Chicago American when Her
man Black and William Curley
were there and before the dis
tressing wave of economy and
experts from New York who
knew more about Chicago than
the folks who had made the
American a great newspaper.
Ny social contact with you was
brief was coming into the
Hearst Building one evening after
the ball game and YOU were com
ing out. You said: Good eve
ming very pleasantly and l said
Good evening" and we both kept
on our respective ways.
Bought a country weekly down
here three years ago, am making
a little money and having a good
Time doing II.
trust YOU continue your col
umn,. Tor Is very instructive and
gets more than a passing glance
from a man who has been in this
business since 1898.
Very truly yours.
u ~ w.. HARRY NELLY
Your Mexican articles were very
entertaining. used to Winter in
old Mexico and Manuel {. Telles.
the Mexican ambassador to the
United States, was very good
friend of mine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

Baby Picture Contest These photos win prizes
of 500 each, but still remain eligible for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12
ONE HOUR & WEEK-A PLEA
FOR CHURCH ATTENDANCE
R4ELSE-IANIS-

Rel Sic IANIS
one hour q ucek is not n
lot to gire to One ne lore
one little hour IN 1cbich to
seek "contact' Nth God
ADORE
Who gircS us everything
diriae, the foUers, the
sun. the trees
The pleasure shouid be
yours and mine to thank
Him on or knees
one ho1u q 1reeb
one ho1o' a rcccb in 1rhich
1ce'ro sure Of harlHg q
direct Inc
What's that You say your
prayers each Hight-O.
r.! And I sag mine
Bit 1chy take chonccS2
n. H. d.,
T8to Ufo bo,,eo and IA He
o,ilf eoiJ o,,,. Gflo san
Ouc boU. n 3reeL
The bo,,ro arc s,enJ il, ,,o,-
ylgpq - The bours IRE
sDend at plag
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-12

our four legged friends the dogs
and horses.
l am also a lover OF mankind.
but / don't think the meaning of
mankind was To he so unbelieVely
cruel TO such faithful animals.
Sincerely yours
MRS. VI. NORRIS