davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

May 10: You arc a very
ugly creature.
Three days later the notes
indicate that mere dissp-
proval had in crease d 20
thoughts Of doing something
about IL.
May Is: I'll smash the
four eyes in your face"
Even his own wife isn't :
black a mans eye when he
glasses and Helen evidently
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

Society Aucfioneer Edwin
Mcdonald Took Notes on All
the Hard Words. Bottles and
Bric-o-Broc He and His Wife
Hurled at Each Ofher-Buf
Helen Had Her Memories
and the Judge Believed Them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

I9 by American Weekly Inc. Great Britain Rights Reserve
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03
HEAVY MURPHY HI ELEVEN
" PAINTERS 1870 ON
MUDDY FIELD FRIDAY
csarsss and nesgrr Lead Mehae Tsam In lnsassoa 81
PascAroala GsidiFen LAST
Friday Night.

aleh6 waoakh ihe m3Gs Hrsx
akaHas NAfsm me pantxer8 NsriNn6
- = cfeallahsf wx3mnkstre ana
s31ea the maAeA2 a AssxF fse@1ra
away aae M1zsf&ra N11t w fFpnl
as So
prMs d wAs III UMstnNf wha
spMFked ~ efssfR & ara MaaAHk
u1eN u1aa uss PGasaess had Bas&
aneat hAiies hs eaM Nm sg1u
ed hssx &saNhef kssxQ 6 sagN Is t4e
zfNVa IS Is Aeents Pa y FeW
mtsesN ax VAA Ea4
1haf &sae& aAee az tsase a4A an
Hisi Nas nnxces sW Asm ~ o. h4
damase
ttFs1 t~aNeha1wn Waa ua1e
81 sne EsrN nse mra M p3
wsseA 81 M8nge ANA eaaug@rY staged
nasxa 18wn lse ne3d CaaFtzsg
w ~ S.af psTfMsn@ ii ANe asgsA
E4M Asf tafpat lmetNs RESIDE ntm
aAreesous 81 AZ tsnie rs asaaas
S&F a.. taai oa#sn &c ea ana
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

~ - SAL tw AB wsy
na ~ IS
Na ~ es A ~
fEt N
i ana ke
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g 6sAsa te @srM
a A&
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Nsa mnY wf
Qsits asmt snE@3h
af t aeqs4 egafiHs
Ded Is etshkN kff6 ene
tR ganA h&t hss4 aan ts
w Aa e<ae@ - =
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AknA nMae ts3f kaaaa
az ~ Th FanA
e WA &
n aaA Eesref Wess tFnet ao&nA
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18ef ard ~ e. Nt
NE t&t sm mkE4 ~
E 4a5 Ma - the bail Ne
asa 9esa 6an ere fYea Sc sse1es
tsix2 tN M 8a1HA NsnFe IA MAk
s8 M Ire Rent1sef Fwn gard
EM sa& s@rstFs MaftM
ea tase AsSo A4 Haf
w Is paek Nx
extra at Nt ue bali eAaa Tar
uae sfa q me Rd
Several E.ae aa sne mt eAaxs8
ne Manera MgesNenea 10 Me
HaeY eAns m e. lt4e nN4shsx e.
yard N7e bsfx @0Fp hAfaea
ans eg1v4n z4 tM ~
she Af AH aF A
essasstAl ~ ear nantesA fzfns
ile tEst As sae eNkn4 minutes
atz Be intercepted nse aaa auas
aa tge grail ane ara Faa s oat e.
ffe ts ARA tte aanse nfiSea mzsA N6e
nagi 81 ste FuhtneE ra
Ire Ranuw iaw ~ 4 mte psi
u5 4 aasea aMtsit AafDas tiie
same at 4uafdsnx wN ftne
49 uf Captain Jnans9 baN9eas.
NafNrf SISTER. naa NuaeFu nad
KoWAf1 3en TAey carried NE
hxaa4 q Eae fegay
II RE tMNafn sail Ser nk Mo-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

mdrnEn1 saF stfsy BfalfseN Mlm
v8sere ehe I'll stat hef hTnkhsF-ln
aaN. III ata Nh IssA xasNaAm
taF mexsEaa WtaaM
&c.
Misses f~Aoeesssy ana Kdna pKfes
EhaFe FaEnfssnn & Elelsaik Akh- EeAs
Iaxia8 ! tn aaF NneaiAoa IL ne
nome af their parents AZ and
MrR tums BeaeF
AZ. ana NrA = q Ennnnn sse
A. sissli sszs4 9aes$. MIR 1t
msanN sister. MEA Jetsfa EAssng aser*
Tfspataer. az Hlssninalsmm Al
a
Maxa MsFsm 0fA AZ H~atSlettNsfs
a~nf ltsN fmsf Arsk ena hefH a.
atsaas a Misses George Afd iiefti
uaot
Mrs I 9A6 h haa sekasaAkd 10 fsef
anae is Aea 0siesuz ipElaNiue a
fsl1 nf weefa asgs T. slaf hsaae u
l.sf zaa-lneIaM ana daughter ~
haasMm HnnF Seymour
Aisx fsgFaa unttMhe and Infant
aaln Hksns.G1n. fefufses Wed
ffgna she nliexl HasaE
8
4f ard Mse Tagss Canals haa -
sfsesS guests SUNDAY ~ hna ~
Mac Cutie and aaAeh6sf to-
CHtie II NNH 0sleanM
Agfs Fneh cufuad arrived TamfM
dax tran Memphis. Terra. IL s1a
uHf uauahtsf. &H8 khaef iEtsssAsa
Aff ana Mm ~ HalaseAd haes
- armed b ihtlF honse II ~
Eex@ igli9ab19 nsslk saztlAzAi slas
Is kne0 brzxae o. kAas Heaeh AHa
fz Lemon A<aaa1sAnie9 ffgEgm 81
sa HssaEn u1n ana a1a - -
guest II heF 6saNsf=sns1a@ ed
ST. kao Af8 Nfeta fEaf.
a = MA&lnu
Mn + 5eGsfiak afta susAa "a
Essze - Oakland raslfu4nla afB
It Mr. 4eflF ~ psfeasA ~
ga MFA Qraae Dsks
Mge Dsnala MAgefs u H4aseiszra
A i Visiting naF mes inziaN
40 sister. NJ asHa ~ oaA
aegDsoaf
~ sd ~ clasas mzsasa -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

TUE aiA9fam e sheHn ssTs =
1t = Nlzz NaIza N4 b4z4 A
ia FzHE 80 Hmta2 - 49,
- 81 th4 Nzs "a EEaF p
AHH9F #H4fH 4n4 #Ha4 a.
eeznis Is eazaa nax4 ~ us
e III
Tba Al - wapzas 4 Ne !
- 80 &Asa - - - -
- t4<H Hts zaaz4ta s -
aH SIS 80 fheazs % aaAH "a eAa
80 - Hez 5 Mzz aIHH 4H a
ally HAEH - zaMHzs fazs
IL HaAea 1oazss AkfR a.
- 90 : Ne
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

Summary HexflnN tpiNnf0Na&
caeE{nes. Mafs0n Extfa rna.at nsf-
lon iplaon-kicSl FIRST auafs Pas
caeoala & Murphy s Faans It
tempted. raMaaaasa q Murray I
rasssa completed Faeeaau8ia J.
- 4a Intercepted Pa&Aaals l.
Penalties HaAcaaogia 20 yafaa
MafE4y 20 yards
eulan1atm84 pAsraaoHln Kell
king. B Daeeett. Tor gasea. Mat
tnff. Mahalffy. HeNIetL HaaElefs
Haywood and Skinner.
Murphy Moftoa nnsxoN. Hakef.
pfMetrafsail8. Bereen
0Gfsegaa AfiefI uulgefetfF -
California. Hefafee Salfsdz. I'LL
Aaaa umpire bishop. MasNp ~
C0fese. heaat1Heansans CtsFE6tina4
MISSISSIPPI sossthNfH. fMA judge
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

"a W 4 ns@snw fA
Hm6t fse ieat&hF maceftAfn.
ht faafarfx hasr5 "a
eaa 4efGni WaFf&1N
aa g MoaB NS&say
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS

SGT HaNAHa 8afhih of Camp
ahslhy. Has sDeas Ms past Nf
visiting Mg4 efkta IS Aussf
amfgsnent Il Biloxi eHa hss par
enls. Mr. ant ME2 8fexkln af
Ccean sWtneH
So
MH asfgy Ls departed MaadAs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

naasee tlx htfus nf ! - nssufs
any ARplzua4x ~ "a - kkstaxl
naaaEtAl. Mf4 flAg&ze sAa use
sasnsf MEsa uAaFa FafnflA
~
~ ard Mw rha4ass nssM kz1M
CosrlaK MeCIMse Mssa NEhse HxtlF
nskea dfnse - F~NfAnseAn A1n1aAs
b ezzs ~ ans Mlm Msazt8 iAs8sF.
caet 49, Msa AzeEn N@aa As,e
daughter, 10. ~ H~sfaazn1A. Em
Ns2e essSsaH Hznezs a ~ nna
Mm ulesapzaim Gag
MFa e a4szn1ss 81 Aew KeEt
cry arrived AazaaanE nseaa8 ~ k4m
81 Hszla1e4 t1 an zzien2z& et
Il = t@az1n aepaaIed - Nsxk
"a = 1aNlnem ulp q usslo A4kh
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

Ar and Mr. eeaz9s n.nsaA naaA
~ mnd Mm nm 1seNssn hase ~
12lfssa ffz4n use4 4IN1a =
Rfaalaa. TkNy 41nA1e MlanAk lay
tnaa Rnaeh f4aMN
wheFs Af siaa I'll aimM
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

ne 81 kalfk4ek tee2e6 - -
e~Ezasl.a EtsAf - ehas "a e
e. ene4 a. tAa qaaazsFta4
HM snEa aafln = zza.
= 49, VA - Eza -
Esam ahlsA he mr q
#HsHs He HzasiIF ~ a4 e -
saz8 lH - zan ~ - 8
fzV szzl - ezz3Aa - :
4Hsst FesHFAa f4AHzH MAzsA zstg
Na e~Hazz#4dk Is - s=ZII8
e - AaH r. e
e#e esza etc 80
1a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

hallans. nzkkaf at center. and
Chaeaaiien II kumrd wefe uassiAna
ias. witn Naxaaaus RIGHT tackle cpm-
Ing in gnE 30 Little ahata q TIE
glory.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03
The New
and the Finest Dodge

rvERY NAN OR WOMAN who buys ono
: Of these new Dodges viii get for ms
money the very finest car thar Dodge
has ever turned our. he viii get II, of
course, from = smaller total production,
because the Government Of the United
States has 6rst call upon Dodge factories
and men. Bnf. We repeat, every civilian
buyer Of Dodge mo1orcars viii receive
for his investment al Of the traditional
Dodge quality At higher levels Of endar-
ance, performances and economy than
Dodge has ever supplied them before.
pc~erlFIo~ Ensine-FoF
An-Fluid Drive
He ~afi get. literally, the CLIMAX value
a fssensg-sesen years Of fine car engi.
neeriaR. lie wiIi get the phenomenal
success Of Dodge All-Fluid Drive. he
~ilI get the new Pover-Flow Engine,
designed and adapted = the more power
ful complement @ she auid smoofhssss
u Dodge Ail.Fiuid Drive. He I'll 81
; q lifetime lasting qualities,
IN which riding and driving hsve
become almost tie asa shiag-excePt
shat the driver geu he added ioy Of
command
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

After October =. : rs penalty VII - charged fuk
III tags. Avoid the inconvenience r. standing + HE y
oming in early when We vii have tine = serve soa
promptly.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

Mt Msa8 hssA y II kmn0ex mi
~ afa aH ma2gx N&a ~
f4fasss 1hMM4ag lssam kzM NsNk
Ana cAnss~a A. Msam XHh
and aeR.hSstlN - xsxE as69 ~
Gsa ans An8 Ms& MAsA4@ n MR
A1lM 1ieg eesx
Nn4 m Miss KtAM kf1e LAra x
AFkanaa Ml3 ~ MasN= sas h4s
hefs aglh GnNm ass Aa&Ns4 MENa
n Mnas Fnlfi isseh as1
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

nEssaa CaausNA faaaNf Ana Amnaa
u sislsea iFleaas Ia usnne
haYs AlA sanaay
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

MA AteA Mze 1aAAM lS&asmsn AanA
MnMa 4eksl# Amaxsm aza s*shts
tgNAfa1A HiailaA EE13snts 40 rtA&s
nypn b Aseile AEae&y aelsKnaam
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

Nntasnz + naa Nta,ee
Aaan.k &sa Is ~ - e. ~
A MfN = 81 Ml T1
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

Mss q & NhfmzAn AnH go
chAa A. kNaa Nh KS WAnn..
am eeze yas b saH 49,
afaaF
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

Is THIS Askinn Tee Moehf
People by the hundreds who have driven
he new Dodge - almost the same
shiag. They say they could NOT, and
would not. go back 20 the old way Of
driving. Il Is no asking ZOO much, Ne
believe, thar you investigate these feyos
iasionary Dodge qualities
You should experiences tbs ebb and
6ow Of Dodge pouer, II am speed, n
any traffic, with Or without shifting gears
a. you may wish You should measure
ins new economy against the old, and
realize that Dodge, al b. itself. has
turned rhe corner into : rev day Of
mosofear performance, Ions Life, and
DependAbiliry.
DenendobtIify Forever
me WufehaoFd
i Is uaqasstionabiy srue shas hwer cars
wifl Be baiIs this coming yeaf. a~ceofdiag
70 your oan defense requirements Bafs
above al. il is true hat there can sever
occur any e~unailmeaf q Dodge motor
eaf qaziiy-shd NJ Substitute, essf, -
Dodgs Dependabiiisy.
A asse Dedgs nv ~ hnsA isssss~saf
E ~ Jssn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

q q = -. -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

Mg6 Donald Mssese - H4~sleiz4Na
Ass i Visiting hag mashe4 miaa
40 sister. NJ Ala ~ Co.
HtNsG
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-10-03

Nf& r, aessfiH6 aftd EHaaA "a
Esas 81 CAkaaEsa naAfu4nla -
q Mm 1eflFe3 pz1eatA -
az4a MFN dea4N Dska
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-15
DISAPPOINTMENT GRANTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-lP-The
federal power commission granted
postponement from tomorrow until
Feb. 8 a hearing on a request of
the Nantahala Power and Light
company that the commission recon.
slider it's finding that interstate CON-
merce would be affected by the COM
pany's proposed Fontana dam on the
Little Tennessee river in North
Carolina. The company said it need
ed time to prepare additional evil
dence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-15
o N;:4!;';;E!!734zg|E?S! e e? !?;:?!? 3

I guns. Over his head there'd be the
black clouds of censorship. But not
here, baby! The sky will be open
and free and the worst thing thai
could come out of it would De a
thunderstorm. You might think
about that tomorrow night when
you're singing and the words star
spangled will mean something to
you"
DOM, Vance," she said in a
muffled voice. You make me feel
like crying"
"Crying!" he shouted. Lord,
want you to feel glorified and tri.
umphant and to sing that way! l
want you to feel proud and joyous
because you know that that same
sky will be open and free as long
a those people around you feel as
they do. Maybe I'd better stick
around and make that speech my
self"
"M-maybe you'd BETTER" she
agreed, p%unctuating her agree
ment with an audible sniffle.
He lifted her up suddenly by her
elbows until he could look into her
face. You'll do it,. he said softly.
She nodded. Eyes, Vance, I'll do
it. I'll do anything you ask me to
do"
He gave her his arm with a gal
liant gesture. Make way for ar
artistic" he said to two small Gu
rious pigeons.
Ito Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-15

| Vance went on as If he had moi
heard her. The orator will talk
about what a fine country this is
and the trombone player will flat
his high notes and nobody'H ever
notice it,"
Kit said coldly, What if they
don't?" 49,.
Vance said, "At the end of the
concert, Kitty O'Reilly will do a
solo. She'll stand up and sing The
Star Spangled Banner"
mo! Oh, no, Vance!"
Eyes you will, Kit" he said
quietly. You'll sing as you've
never sung before. Down here and
all around where we're sitting
there'n be that song in everybody
heart. You'll read those hearts and
your voice will be their voice
You'll feel the same way they do.
You can't help but sing glorlously'
You'll feel what they are feeling
because you'll be remembering
something Pm going to tell you
now"
Kit was very still.
kitty, folks-I mean folks
don't celebrate just because they
want a holiday, or to see a parade
Everything about the holidays is
close to them; those old vets aren''
merely old men who once tough
in a war they can't remember:
ther're Grandpa to the whole
town. Those tired women marching
proudly with their Daughters Of
the American Revolution banner:
do you know that they've carried
a torch down through generations!
They're not showing off in their
Sunday white clothes; they're keep
ing their pride in their ancestor:
because their ancestors stood fol
pride of country. That's the Amer
a tradition. Kt, born in fierce
pride and sustained in proud love-
Listening, Kit felt a pulse fluttel
in her throat.
when the orator gets up there
and talks about what a swell
country our native land is, ,bigosh
he's right! If he were in Europe,
he'd talk against the thunder Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

If you don't have the time to
pack them yourself send in q
check or some money to help pur-
chase others which will be bought
TO supplement the quota which
must reach some $4,000 or 10000
service men by next Wednesday
night.
The Civic Pride Association, at
its meeting yesterday, took 50
large boxes for packing as did
several other organizations.
The boxes are available at all
public schools and at the Times.
You can get yours today and send
il in as fast as possible in order
that the packing and shipping
force in charge of Mrs. Patty
Golden of the American Legion
Auxiliary can facilitate its duties
as the packages TO be sent the
fartheSt camps must 60 out the
first of the week.
If you care 10 send money II
should be addressed TO Ben
Young, treasurer. care the Defense
Editor, Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
Santa Claus for Service Men
Hard-Pressed Radio Stations
Rally 10 Times Gift-Box Drive
By SHANNON CoRMACK

Radio stations In Detroit and
vicinity. now working on 2i-hour
schedule 10 keep listeners informed
of the latest war developments,
have rallied 10 the aid of The
Detroit Times santa Claus for
Service Men campaign 10 provide
Christmas boxes for our men IN
the armed forces.
Under the direction Of Larry
Payne. director of army programs
for WJR and member of the
Santa Claus for Service Men
campaign committee, announcers
and newScasters Of all stations
are urging patriotic Deiroiters 10
pack boxes and leave them al any
of the citys public or parochial
schools or al any recreation
center.
The United States declaration Of
war against Japan has given i'm
petus 10 the campaign for the coli
lection of gift boxes. Many people
are now planning 10 contribute
more than one box, realizing that
the inability Of a greater number
of men 10 obtain holiday furloughS
makes 1t imperative that more
gifts be shipped 10 camps TO
brighten the Christmas mornings
of our Michigan boys
Those who have no time 10 pack
a box are reminded that cash
donations in any amount are ac-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
Santa'S on His WaV
Two Committees Set TO Send YuIe Boxes to Troops
as Campaign Gets Into High Speed

If every citizen OF This city
pitches in as have members of
the various committees in charge
of the big Detroit Times Santa
for Service Men" campaign to
bring Christmas and holiday cheer
to the Detroit boys in the service,
it will be a grand and glorious
occasion for our men of arms who
will fight our battles on the seas
and land in the near future.
The committees are doing a
great job, two of them having
reported full arrangements today
the reception and entertainment
bodies, in charge of Fred Bolton
and James Volta, respectively.
They have done their work well
to the end that the men in uni
form will be given a royal greeting
upon their arrival here and fine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
JOE REICHMAN ON AIR

On the air yesterday were Joe
Reichman leader of the orchestra
at the Book Casino, and pretty
Jane Fulton, the soloist with the
orchestra.
Both have packed Christmas
boxes for the troops. and from the
throng on the sidewalk came
Michael j. Mcleod, stalwart and
well set up in the uniform of the
Royal Canadian Air Force and the
letters u. S. A. on his right
shoulder.
Mcleod is a Detroit boy who
enlisted four months ago in the
RCAF and who is scheduled
shortly TO go overseas. He told OF
life in Canadian military train
ing camp and reminded the listen
ers that a box from home always
! is welcomed by the men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

entertainment OF all kinds during
their stay.
More details of this phase Of
the Times campaign will be given
out later.
BIG JOB AT HAND
But now the big job at hand is
the sending of Christmas boxes
TO the men who will have to re-
main in camp over the Christmas
holiday.
The Times phones were ringing
merrily all day Wednesday bring
ing calls from patriotic men and
women who want to help in the
task of providing packages or
funds to purchase them.
The schools and various patri-
otto Organizations and women's
clubs are doing their part, but
there will be need for many more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

ceptahle. Checks should he made
payable 10 Ben Young. treasurer
Detroit Times Santa for Service
Men Committee Mail them 10 the
Defense Editor, Detroit Times.
Radio stations and executives
donating time and energy 10 fur
Their the efforts of the gift box
campaign. led by Leo j. Fitz-
patrick. vice president and general
manager of WJR, include WHY;
WJLB and its Frequency Modula-
ton station. Wi9n Charles Far
rell program director; WJBK,
Syhil Krieghon, program director;
WEXL, Royal Oak, Ellis Thomp-
son. general manager; VICAR,
Pontiac. William Macdonald pro-
gram director. and CKLW, John
Gordon, program director.
DAILY STREET PROGRAM
CKLW is broadcasting a daily
man-on-t he-Street program from
Cadillac Square. which is recorded
between noon and 1915 and goes
on the air from 10 2:l5 p. m.
Victor Linfoot Of CKLW and
Jerry Petit and Shannon Cor
mack Of The Detroit Times staff
give comprehensive reports on the
campaigns program and tell again
where and how YOU can pack boxes
and deliver them 10 the cam
paignS center.
If you haven't already packed at
least one box or sent in a Contrl-
button for the service mems
Christmas, do so today. All boxes
must be collected for delivery not
later than next Monday so they
can be in the hands of some Serp-r
ice man from this area on Christ
mas Day.
Today'S Detroit Times-CKLW
broadcast from Cadillac Square
will bring 10 the microphone Sam
star of the current
show at the Bowery. He will be
interviewed by Jack Pickering,
Detroit Times columnist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
BONES DISTRIBUTED

Boxes for the packing of soldier,
sailor and marine gifts were dis
tributed at all public schools
yesterday.
More are to be sent out today
to parochial and Highland Park
schools.
Mrs. Geo. V. Rowe, president of
the Detroit Federation of Women S
clubs, will appeal to representa-
tiveS of her 124 affiliated clubs
which include $4,000 members at
a meeting today.
All other organizations, groups
of factory. city. county and other
workers are urged TO join this
great move to give our boys a real
expression of the backing they
are and will receive from the home
folks.
A Christmas package may cost
you anywhere from $3.50 to IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

boxes than was at first planned
because of the fact that more
boys will be forced to forego their
holiday furloughs because we are
in the war now.
The Omaha guide., 1941-01-25
PROGRESS OR DIE

Competition is perhaps more in
tense in the retail business than in any
other field. Monopoly in retailing died
with the old-fashioned small-town
general store" which was the only
store in its community, and which. you
had to ~patronize whether you like it or
not. Today keen competition exists in
all branches of retailing.
The biggest beneficiary is the
consumer who is trying to get the most
for his money, and to get the quality
he is paying for. A first-class example
of this is a new policy put into effect
by n of the country's largest food
chains.
This chains newspaper advertis-
ing to the buyer in specific cities, says:
Purchase and cook any cut of meat.
Judge it for tenderness, juiceness, fla
vor or anything else. If for any reas-
on at all you are disappointed, simply
write YOUR name and address on a
piece OF paper, attach 1t to your cash
register receipt for your purchase and
return it to the store. Your money
will be refunded in full.
That is an example of how one
chain system, which happens to deal in
foods, has worked out a new idea for
lettering its service to the people. All
over the country other stores, chain
and Independent alike, are constantly
doing the same thing. Many a retail
executive and store owner spends
sleepless nights figuring out ways and
means to lower costs, to improve dis
plays, to make better use of advertis-
ing-to do any and all of the things
that will make the family dollar go
farther.
Retail business must go ahead to-
day, or die. 1t can't stand still, for in
ertia leads swiftly to retrogression.
And all America lives better as a re-
suit. r
The Omaha guide., 1941-01-25

on their minds. Be sensible child.
N. W.-Have been married since
% and have 5 children for him and
am doing bad. Now | would have
two more children for him if ii
would do any good and make him
come back so tell me what to do Z
Ans: AT this writing he is SO
infatuated with another woman
that il doesn't seem at all likely
that he will return to you and the
children. Under the Circumstance
es, | feel that you would be acting
sensibly to get him off. your mind
and make the best of your pres
ent situation. You can't trust
him now and you would never be
able to either.
*&##&*
f. C. S.-Last week | received
notice that | was to be let off on
my job and l wish to know if this
is from something that | have done
or not? l can't understand it.
Ans: What you HAVEN'T
DONE. Recently when the new
member of the family gave yon or
ders and you refused to do as you
were told. you were then placed on
probation. You continued to ignore
your orders from this member of
the family so you vert let off
from work. 1t just doesn't pay to
resent other people-mhile you
out you must do as you are
told.
The Omaha guide., 1941-01-25

Negroes of America Should Add
Crown of Security To School Founded
By Mary Mcleod Bethune-
(by Robert Durr, The Weekly Review
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune has
fought a good fight for the Negro race
and her success as an educator and
ambassador extraordinary for the
Negro race is and has been a source
of very keen inspiration to millions of
Negro men, boys, women and girls.
She almost lost her health COM
pletely under the terrific strain involv