davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Miss Sailor
Will Wed
DssroshsI 10 Mr.. Van
Hoessn Announced

At 4 Thanksgiving party
Thursday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Sherman. Mr..
and Mrs. Roland P. Sailor an
nounced the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Yvonne
Marie, to Mr.. Donald E. Van
Hoosen. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Van Hoosen of Wenatchee.
Seventeen guests were present
d hear the announcement which
VAS made by means Of . telegram
- the hostA
Thoee present were Mr.. and
Nrs. Walter Smell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Dutlin. MT. and Mrs.. Lars
Clenhime. Miss Bertha X. Hopkins,
Mr.. Roland II. Hopkins. Miss Vir-
ginia sterrit. Miss Doris sterrit.
Mis- Bonita Marie Sherman. Mr..
and Mrs.. Sailor. the engaged
couple and the hosta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Chapter c. P.e.O., 70 Meet
W;{h Mr.. c. s. LYONS

Chapter c. p. Z. D.. will meet
for . one o'clock dessert luncheon
Thurqday at the home Of Mrs. c. 9.
Lyons, SO No. cushman. Mrs.
W. n. Upham viii be co-hostess
with Nrs. Lyona Mrs. James
Carvin viii read = paper on Poet
~ - . Hobby" following the bust
neap session
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
qtn'e5ociet,l
ToS5 taon a Ssld4womans noal1%
Miss Mary Jean Morris
WEEDS Lieutenant Taylor
Ceremony TAKES Place Nov. ~ in Reno. Nevada in
The Presence Of The Immediate Families

Event of Nov. IL in Reno, New, the marriage Of
Miss Mary Jean Morris daughter of Mr. and Mrs James f.
Morris of this city, TO Lieut. Henry George Taylor IT, of
Fort Ord Calf Of Capt and Mrs Henry G. Taylor Of
San Mateo. Calf.
The date of the marriage previously set for Dec So
but due to army received by Lieut. Taylor the
mony was performed at the earlier date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25

ming. souvenir Of the occasion
was presented TO the honor guest
by Misses Betha Cook and Elsie
Schmidt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25

Your postmaster car tel you
ROW % invest n Z. 9. Defense
Bonok
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
PIT. A. News

Park Avenue PIT. A meets
Tuesday a. , n. in the school
annex Behavior problems v1n -
discuS~Nd Hcstesse. are Mrs
Dan Msckey and the mothers Of
Mss Adei. HuntinEtons room.
sherman PIT. 4. meets Tues
dsy a. 80 ?. m n the school.
Mrs. J. d. Boyd All direct a
Family Forum" HoSte>ses are
Mrs Douglas Horne. Mrs. George
Greul and Mrs. Art Taylor Of
Miss Kuethes room and Mrs.
Richard wcolord and Mrs. Vincent
Lucich OF Mss Oroms room.
Willard pre>cheol meets Tues
day AZ ?. m. in the home Of Mrs.
Albert Schneider. 357l South G
ct. Or. ". c. Cameron viii speak.
Assisting Mrs Schneider are Mrs.
Don Ross and Mrs. Watson Har-
rington a. hostesses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
WEDNESDAY

Edison PIT. A. meets Wednes-
day at 7:45 p. m. in the main hall
Of the school. This is the annual
Dads night" Mrs. A. c. New
hirter. Edisons acting principal.
will be introduced 70 the assembly
BY the president. Mrs. Harding
Hewitt. Refreshments are TO be
served by the fifth grade mothers
and hostesses are Mrs. Harry
Johnson and Mrs. Steven Pease.
Park Avenue Preschool meets
Wednesday at ?. m. in the home
Of Mrs. Cecil kimbrough. 1921
Fswcett ave. A speaker will talk
on Dads" During the social hour
Mrs. Kimbrough will be assisted
by Mrs. f. c. Sillifant and Mrs.
C. Y. Hutson.
!. p. Stewart PIT. A. meets at
100 p. m. Wednesday in the school
auditorium. Noel Wynne and Jerry
Mills and Star staff will speak on
Back to School Night"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15

ed admiration for the progress made in the town, new buildings and gen. eral improvements which have grown out of the last great fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15

burg, are now at home in the Xiii burn Apartments. MT. Whyte has gone to work at the Treadwell foundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
NORTH
 TAXES l MANY
 FROM JUNEAU
Vessel Sails for Sitka After Staying on Channel
 Over ,Niqht

After spending the night in port, the steamer North Coast left Juneau at 7:15 o'clock this morning for Sitka and Seattle. The vessel, cap tained by A. J. Borkland, arrived at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Those disembarking here were K. O. Lynch. Mary .Bayless, Mrs. M. Campbell, Mrs. A. R. Ramberg, War ren .Eveland. Aleta BroWplee, Mrs. Clark Christiansen. Mrs. Mary Caw- thorne, MT. and Mrs. Clifford Swap, Mrs. M. Valentine. Bobby Valentine.
 pr. J. T. Pyle, Frank Wright. H. L. c. Oster, J w Cowgirl, Andy Johnson, Alice Brady, MT. and Mrs. A. Williams, Betty Williams, Lean Williams, MT. and Mrs L. A. Drake. Mrs. Harold Jones, Harold Jones, Jr., Arnold Jones, Fred J. Muhle and A. R. Ramberg.
 Those leaving on the North Coast were as follows:
 For Sitka-Micheal J. Haas, H M. Olsen, MT. and Mrs. Ross Pet erson, R. L. Wolfe, Claude M Hirst John s. McQuiston, Steve Vukovich Garrison Turner, Jack R. Clark Virginia Wafer, Patricia Druliner William Davis, Jr., William Car teeti, Richard Surratt, Bill Lawr- ence.
 For Petersburg-W. c. Overby, Bill Hampstead.
 For Ketchikan Ken Edwards Earl Barnes, Martin G. Beam
 For Seattle Don Krsul, Robert Wilson. Mrs. A. A. Bjorson, Mrs Florine Housel, c. B. Arnold Mott Larson, Helen Eldridge. Mrs. l.. R Wafer, Ed Munro, Billy Piloza, Julia Williams, the Rev. ahd Mrs. John L. Cauble, John L. Cauble, Jr. Walter Cauble, Roland Mead, o. c Nolde, Glenn Glover. Herbert Rich mond, Roy McPeek, Paul Saari, Earl Ames, Henry Deinas L. R: Wafer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
N0RTHLAND BRINGS 2S
 TO JUNEAU
Motorship Sails for South east and Seattle with
 Many Aboard

TWenty-eight persons arrived in Juneau this morning on the motor ship Northland, which called here enroute south after a trip to Sitka The vessel sailed south at Il o'clock this forenoon
 Disembraking here were Royal Smith, Mrs. M. Ray, N E. Rigney Dr. J. E. Cannon, Scotty James, David Starr, Mrs. S. James, Mrs M. Johnson, Gladys Ingham, the Rev. Patrick Riley, R. Olsen, Mrs Tom Sanders, Ernie Parsons, Adill Silver, Gus Brusulis, A. H. Backeng, Harvey Hartung, MT. and Mrs. Mack Love. Mrs. B. Wood, Mrs. James Larsen, Arthur Johnson, John Me Cormick, J. A. Carmody, Helen Mar tin, Marie Sanders, Steve Hoag Bruce Wood.
 Leaving on the Northland were Mrs. Laura Lee Franzen for Wran- gell; N. A. .McEachran, w. D. Gross MT. and Mrs Henry Samato, Mary Samato, Albert Samato, Lucy Sam ato, Edward Samato, MT. and Mrs Monte Mayor and Dickie Mayor, for Petersburg; and Mrs. J. B. Burford E. Lynstrom, and J. s. Bailey, fol Ketchikan.
 For Seattle Margaret Klaich Mark Klaich, Miss F. E. Lane, MT and Mrs. William Spicer, Myrtle Jones, Leo Jones, Charles Jones Clem Dunlap, Sol Sporseer, Les Sheldon, Eugene Pearson, Mrs. Har- old Taylor, Mrs. Harold Swanson Rhoda Swanson, H. W. Babcock. R c. Derby, Mrs A. Ostella, H. Besan- con, Richard Ennis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOuND

Yukon due tomorrow but def mite time not announced up to 3 pm. today.
 . Princess Louise due tomor- row afternoon or evening. . Alaska due Friday
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS Columbia scheduled to sail from Seattle am. tomor- row.
 . Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle October IT at 10 am.
 . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle October 22 at 10 am.
 . North Coast scheduled to sail from Seattle October "A at 10 a.m , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Tyee scheduled southbound 1 sometime tomorrow.
 Denali scheduled southbound . Friday. . Aleutian scheduled south bound Friday . LOCAL sAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail . every Wednesocy at 6 pm. for Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday o at 2 am. for Petersburg. Port . Alexanoer. Rake and way ! . ports. ee ss . J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
Sam FeIdon
 Al Reunion
 When South

Sam Feldon is returning to Ju- neau aboard the Alaska after Q business trip to Victoria and Van couver which incidentally also turned into a surprise reunion.
 While in Victoria, Feldon re- ceived a telegram from a brother who is aboard one of His Majesty $ warships in California port, an- nouncing that he would make a trip north to meet him. Feldon went to Blaine, Wash, where he met his brother and sister, re- siding in California and the three held a reunion. Feldon returned to California with his brother and sister and then came north to Seattle and boarded the Alaska for his Juneau home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
DOUGLAS G:''':L A
 NEWS
ALAsKA's NEW MAGAZINE

For just about the first time ever, appearing on local news stands edit ed and published by local resident, is real magazine and Alaska's new est. "The Alaska Woman" that is edited and published by Mrs Calvin Pool of Douglas
 With the exception of the cover picture, an attractive young matron and a smiling baby, every page is filled with news about women from all over Alaska. The recipe page features games and interesting new methods of preparing venison,- sug- gested by Mrs. Pete Hammer of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
GAVERIL IN AND OUT

Mike Gaveril of Douglas, who is sojourning at Tenakee Springs this fall, flew in yesterday morning for a consultation with his physician and returned to Tenakee by plane in the afternoon. He reported he is gradually improving in health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
5-Year-OId Climbs
 From 3O-fooi We'll

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 15 Don nie Maxiner, five, is the neighbor- hood hero after falling down Q 30-foot well into six feet of water.
 Despite gash on the head, Donnie pulled himself from the water and climbed the sides of tae well. When nearly at the top, he yelled for his mother to come and get him.s
 The Daily. Alaska Emptre mas the largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
AIaska Now
 rs-> s~-- -- -s-~sa 's..e- - Juneau Bound

SEATTLE, Oct. 15-Steamer AL aska sailed for the north at 10 o'clock Tuesday forenoon with 149 first class and l2 steerage passen~ gers aboard
 Passengers on the Alaska booked for Juneau include the follow ing:
 Richard c. Johnson, Sam John son, Mrs. Grace Fisher, Sam Eel don, Ray Anderson and wife, Mrs. V. Moore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
United States DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE

GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska,
 Sept. "A, 1941.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Vernon Lee Hunkins, entry man, together with his witnesses, J. J.. Conway and Leslie Yaw, all of Sitka, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead en- try, Anchorage Serial No. 08677, for land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2355, situated approximately 1A miles east of Sitka, Alaska. Latitude 57 o2 50" N, Longitude 1350 O8' w, containing 0.62 acres, and it is now in the files of the United States Land Office, An chorage, Alaska.
 If no protest is filed in the dis trict land office within, the period of publication eors thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB.
 Acting Register. Date first publication, Oct. IS, 194l. Date last publication. Dec. 10, 194l.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15

WHITES ESTABLISH
 RESIDENCE MT. and Mrs. Charles Whyte, who recently arrived here from Peters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
RAKE MAN VISITS

Ernest Kirberger, merchant and Postmaster at Rake for many years who is on a business trip to the Channel, was an interested visitor on the island yestreday. He express
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
NEW RESIDENTS

MT. and Mrs. Don Neal of Juneau have taken the Baretich house on Sixth Street for their residence, talk ing possession of the premises to- day. Making his home with the couple is E. A. Ritchie who is a member of the Signal Corps in Ju- neau. Neal is maintenance man for the United States Federal Com munications System.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Karen Wetehe had her tonsils re- moved this morning at St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. Chris Jorgenson was admit ted to St. Ann's Hospital this morn ing for surgical treatment.
 Mrs. Joe Allimorang, who has been a surgical patient at St Ann's Hos pital was dismissed this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
Inn u1osomow

(Sun time, October 16)
 Low tide-3;12 am, 22 feet. High tide-9:37 am, 14.2 feet. Low tide-3;47 pm, 3.7 feet. High tide-9;46 pm, l49 feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

sometimes q
fellow butt into conversations
anything
ance this neighborhood would hit fellow
right away.
SEES Ethel admit often thought
in the pictures little when other
butt their DANES but let's back the fellow stand
the the girl could him paying
attention 70 when she will please
remember thing like that happening this neighborhood
fellow standing doorway
three evening telling how much loved her and
she will please half dozen times but finally
they wound Up engaged to be married.
ETHEL pooh you are talking IL
three hours. 1t only half had
ise marry rid that night could
have called and got rid OF much and Ethel
well Joe I'll tell why didn't. liked that's
getting beautiful maybe that's the IL IN
the pictures they
Al still special hate pictures.
Yours truly. JOE TURP.
Kns Tsasursss
srIbutdh v Nswss ~vea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

Ever since q Scotch
farmer met Rudolf Hess
with an appraised pitch
fork / have been asked to
speak upon the merits Of
the three-point landing.
In the Ethics OF Parachut-
ing. the triangular book-mark
Is too much like parlaying a
bayonet. What general alight-
ing on the triple prongs OF a
hay shovel could telegraph,
We have met the enemy and
the situation Is well In hand7"
In a previous article on the
Ethics Of Parachuting /
pointed out that the pas
senger umbrella business Is
as new as q bridegroom's
shoes. Therefore, the Ethics
OF Parachuting must be writ
ten "a the industry progresses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

DEAR SIR last night my wife Ethel and went to the
movies and when got home Ethel did you like the
picture Joei why thought it all right beautiful
better but noticed
seemed do lot squmng didn't
for it. Ethel dnt 1t Of special hate pictures
Joe.
SEES what that Ethel? She wen Il
those the fellow the girl falls
with her and follows her around saying things her
although q doesn't him
follow her because they haven't been
introduced follows when asks him to
refuses stands doorway will
not let her past him.
SEES why Ethel have all that before in lot Of other
pictures knew didn't like it. Ethel
getting tired Of 1t getting tired of hearing the
will please and seeing the fellow keep standing In the
doorway can't Of when the fellow
Clark Gable Sometimes the fellow sneak into her house
when and
again viii you please
SES well Ethel that's show much loves her
al Of sudden and don't why that should make hate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

Yorker who shows his intelli-
gence Is always called a snob. II
he hides 1t. he's called a sap.
Songwriters who write stuff
about moons and love and other
pleasant thingS-are often a.
tough and cynical as truck-driv-
ers and colyumists
THE GALS WHO start 10 flirt
with men seldom do rs well az
the laSSies who allow the men
70 start flirting with them. F..
A big-shot Is always proud Of his
many friends. but he Is never
sure Of their friendship. The
people who never put I'D a front
are those who can afford TO buy
the place. The ones who can't
afford going out twice In the
same week--sometimes put on
the biggest to-dos. The Com
mon Folks enviously read how
The Stork Club management
sends gifts TO newspapermen,
favorite patrons and others
such rs red suspenders. They
cost 10 cents each. The coupls
who look so well-dressed are not
always that well-off. Not long
ago such q pair did the most
dancing and then went home.
where. without removing her
gloves. she jumped out the
vindow-fed up. On the other
hand. . waiter In the same place
the same night (who was de-
pressed because his girl ran off
with another guy went home
and found a letter from a lawyer
telling him he had inherited
500. 900. Broadway Is all these
things. Tragic. glamorous,
funny. sad. stupid. ugly, dull.
kind. brutal. happy, wise and
whacky 4. The best and the
worst. Everything. And
Nothing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
Joe Turp Writes
From Brooklyn

picture Ethel well it does because isn't sensible really
nice girl would stand for thing like that She would
tell the fellow please just and he kept standing her
could him would somebody at
him. II 1t ! would have called and
would chased the fellow the street And Joe the
fellow had followed into house would have broken
every bone IN his body.
SES Ethel remember something about Billy
Hogan following before and trying
keep standing front Of home talking to him and
didn't call then did your Ethel picked
big rock and threw 1t ut Billy but terrible then Joe and
had bad and thought could take myself Now
would call pops mean II not married to joe
sEs well Ethel maybe I'm the picture tonight did not
anybody call Ethel call
anybody In picture They Just win please
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
n bug About I1,"n

certainly can put the para
chutists away three at q time.
He can spear 'em and the
hired man can stack EN-.
A pitchfork Is built TO
handle most any produce on
the farm. Now that diversi-
fled farming includes para
chutists landing on triple
spears, I hope they don't in
siSt on the writer enlisting as
a moving target.
To the general who tele-
graphs that the situation Is
well In hand, we reply that
IL II nowhere near the hand.
And after being lifted ten
DERBY off the farmers pitch
fork I can televiSe the Cen
erals embarrassment when q
beautiful Red Cross nurse
leans over with tears I'm her
eyes and say. Where are you
wounded, my brave soldier2"
That's when the Ethics of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
SPECIAL AWARD

Next OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAYl day to
think about national problems How about Selectve
Service designed strengthen national defense by
giving young American a years thorough training
in the Regular Army The present plan is TO continue it
FOR the emergency"
Should Selective Service be made permanent Do
world conditions Justify years compulsory military
training for all eligible young Americans for indef-
mite periods
That vital question is important 10 eYery-xanaR-
American. What do you Think Write your answers In
not than $50 words and send your letters Elsie
Robinson In Of this paper Include full name age
and address Contest open to those under thirty only
closes July Is. Elsie will give SOS prize for the best
letter from boy GIRL there will be additional awards
for all letters published
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

always fools the actors, their
friends and kinfolk out front,
but never the producer and
critics. A man with a beauti-
full sweetheart usually demands
ringside tables in the joynts-so
he can show her off TO every
body. A man with a beautiful
wife selects a secluded corner. >.
A failure always claims he
never got a decent break. The
success never mentions those ne
got in punches. Even though
they know 1t is silly people enjoy
being recognized by nance by
headwaiters. They think 1t
denotes some sort OF distinction.
=. Broadway Is crowded with
scared people 4. Those afraid
they won't click K and those
who stay jittery that they won't
last long.
WHEN you SEE a man at a
premier who doesn't look like a
critic-that's what he probably
is. Critics look that way be-
cause they seldom get fresh air.
They're invariably in a theatre,
at their typewriter at home Cor
the office or In the swank bars
panning each other to keep in
practice. Those gloomy-look-
Ing. weary lads IN night club
corners or At Lindy's and Reu-
ben's are writer's OF radio humor.
r.. Women who drink too much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

benefits to help n fellow player
in distress. But between bene-
fits they claw at each other like
wildcats TO knock each other
down. .Broadwayites who write
wit are rarely witty In converse
ton. They need q typewriter
for q stooge. The joyntS seem
TO be a home for trouble. Most
Of the clients are usually CAB
bling about their woe. thinking
about it, or trying TO forget It. >.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
By ARTHUR
BUGS" BAER

Parachuting demand that the
conquered invader be per-
mitted to march out with the
honors Of war. to the music
Of the surrender OF Corn
wallis at Yorktown, THE
World Is Upside Down"
The General will be down.
side I'D for some time. IN the
meantime the horrors Of war
have been augmented by
three sharp spikes akimbo.
In the Ethics Of Parachut-
ing we find that neither de-
scending invaders nor Idaho
baked potatoes have any de-
Tense against forks.
It II one time when the
defense Is sharper than the
attack. And II win be no
balm to injured feelings when
a farmer takes his pitchfork
in hand TO write. I'VE have
your application and you on
fila."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

The men who sit on swivel
chairs all day take their relaxa-
ton and rest doing the most
energetic rhumbas. Broadway
Is supposed to be sophisticated
and broadminded. But II gal
goes out with different guys,
she's called a tramp.
ANYONE WITH the slightest
glimner Of talent always finds .
lot Of well-wisherS. all eager
for their percentage. . "A New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29
kIIl9[Hll[Is
lHlTIallllill|9

However. I can well imagin
that Rudolf Hess, looking
down on the triflex filing Ia
dex. could have sincerely de-
cided to have traded his
bullet-proof vest for some
garment with a double seat.
II every farmer in the land
II present with . pitehfork he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

hooch always embarraSs you--
even II you don't know them. d.
A waiter in the Broadway arena
usually knows when the gal with
a man isn't hts wife. Because
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29


glimpse of the ambitions, hopes, fears, problems
and aspirations of American Youth
First this plea from one of our new Defenders
John Hengstebeck of Fort Baker Calf
Dear Elsie Robinson:
I'D Hike make and fathers Of Amer
UNDERGOING years training tn the United Army
I believe IL Hes entirely with the civilian population what
tAcs make and spend leisure time win
have important and lasting effect IN future lves
far from unspeakahly
iene I'm would be willing something relieve
enm situation especially have In
We are like your own sons better and
are bold some backward but all need hp without
we I'm danger OF resorting drink
form OF relaxation and entertainment
wont give an encouraging .m or = friendly word
OF you would homes evening
IN = real home would be Godsend the balance keep
John Hensstebeck-Ase u,
Ha HID. Go-eth G. A. Fort Scott Calf
Virginia Burns Of Chicago, H. has for couples
who cant afford children
them everything "
thing II wouldn't happy the contrary II would
ROB them Of Mes greatest oyhe JOY Of attainment They
would have no ambition no incentive TO themselves
Naturally we want children have necessities
substantial feod adequate clothing care religious
But they must also have responsibility
Injuries and pleasures not to be had unless
Il have two youngsters and want m
not going to bring them plants want to make
them strong and sturdy able 10 weather the of %
virginia Burns-AEe %.
4soS1s N. Hermitage Ave,
Chicago. Ill.
$500 Pr1e).
Joffre Author Of Albany n Y comes forward with an
open Letter to the President protest against War
Tn this crisis difficult for you TO decide what 4. right
and harder stin for TO that wrong
fs with minimum Of interfeene. ia M. 70 mt wos
NY plea not against those steps which be taken 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-29

eep,rsh. Daily ir. Ins.l
ANY CHORUS GIRL is always smarter than the
smartest ''wolf, but she is always ut-smarted by
some dope she loves. First-nght clacque applause