davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Ferguson Adds No Tipping Restaurant

Horace Ferguson. leading own
~ a chain of restaurants IN De-
oil opened his newcr lunch
loom on Monday. June .. AT 4NGS
licanbicn The now lunch room is
furnished with the latest equip
ment and j.. prepared TO give ihl
Very hcSt service
The mcmbcrs " the press and
representatives Of the Booker r..
Washington Trade Ssoeiation. the
housewives league and NAACP at
ended The opening ceremony.
Mr.. Ferguson stated that ihis
now restaurant Wa a no-iippins
rrsiaurant as he Was paving his
help sufficient SALARY 80 that They
would not have 10 depend ON tips
and that If his patrons insisted
On tipping The money would BIO de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

posted IN n box on his counter
for The NAA'r He Started The
donation with five dollars Mr
Ferguson said that his staff of
thirteen would always give scr,-
re with q smile ami servo the
guests The best food as rca sunablc
q possible
Flower aud iclcg ANS We're sent
10 the opening Among those who
SOM flowers were Tho BTWTA.
Mr.. and Mrs Caution Gaines. the
johnson Floral shop The llousr
wives league and MANY m~incs.
firms that have done busiucs. Win
Mr. Ferguson
Aficr the ceremony hundfcd. ~
bows aud girls in The community
were served icc cream cones free
for TWO hours
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

side committee. You may rlve ~
contribution TO anyone Of mo nv
solicitors working in no comm,
~ or you may leave It 4, lho !.
ter Don't be a larasr. mai.
contribution so tha, Your ma
might justiiiably take par IN ~
community supported aflsr
The Becchwood cen,er
nizins Sunda, School Ron
lion league composed OF scs,r.l
cal Sunday schools. Thi l.agn. r
opened to both boy and eiel ~.
Soitpall teams mcmber ~ ~,
being selected Sec Your ,ans "'
tendent about getting on ibc ,,. y
the hrsi scheduled game NH, X.
played soon after ihc to.o
school.
Miss +. Hudson cas-. ll.n.
dinner for her mother N5. ,r
Thomas who Just mst,d ,D'
from birmingham. Ala ana br'o..,
her sister, Mrs. Lila lIorn Il |,
visit =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

T. ADDITION to being a Negro historian of great
i pu,c George Washington Williams outstand-
ing legislator. novelist scholar editor preacher
as err poet and Judge advocate of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
Born Bedford Springs. Penns l,ania on October 10
1919 Williams received his carly education in Pennsy
,ania and Massachusetts. Al the age Of fourteen he
enlisted As a volunteer in tho United States Army
graduating TO scrgcantrnaor by the end of the Civil
War Williams later served licutcnant-coloncl in
thc Mexican War
Late in the autumn of 1908 he left the army and went
to ST. Louis Missouri, where he entered Newton 1heo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Law Grad To Take
Bar Exam This Month

Lonnle Snowdcn p. eoss Nc
Pher-on who WAS graduated from
Detroit College n Law with magma
cum lauda having The HIGHEST
average Tor ans student during
The four years is now clerk ~
the law office ~ l.oomis Jones.
piper 4 Golden 49, Ggalio'
Mr. Snowien. Who vas sladuai-
ed las, frbWaA wll Lake The bar
examination this month
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

Fully experienced married couple
cook and houseman. woman
must he good co"k man canahle
hon>cmRn. Excellent wages. small
family. Don't waste ,"nr time ana
hours by applying unless lul,
qualified. Phone lnl,cr>ii, s'-"e~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

club. has spared 70 expense In
equiprc I, with Inc Latest in
everything
The Grand Oponing WI con
iinuc ihfong tho ret ~ this weck
and those who have not visited the
club are invited 10 do so.
Rroads New club Iombie Is To-
,.. ~. 1Nn- ttaL land
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
All New Furniture nclnxe
4-ROOM OUTFIT
S98-TERMS
~FRIf" RAnlO or STOVE
EASY tRI DIT TRIMS
NJ DuNN pAYNfNI

FIRST PtNNiNT ~ lINF
tn>tom.huili lia,cnpor' and
Chair. Dee. THAR. Room Sire
Rag. Ind Table. Mag. Rack. ;
Beautiful Matched lamps. >mok-
or. Beautiful Picture. Pair Book
Ends. 3-picce Matched wal. fiu-
ish Bedroom sci. Red. chest.
Dresser or lanli, coil spring.
Mattress. ir. pillows. ,-pc. solid
OAK Dlnciic. Kitchen stool and
Tnfin. Breakfast Sci. Room Size
Rng. Electric iren. loa>icr and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

for ycar-aftcr which he Washington. d. C..
and established The Commoner the first Negro
paper in the District OF Columbia He also employed
in the Post Office Department but resigned his position
re-enter the ministry.
Williams political career began with his election the
Ohio legislative body, where he active commit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Why l Dislike
The Word Negro
R, ISAAC JONES

THIS WRITER has often Ncrd,i
"a - him,eit hs~ many o. rai
group who love aud cherish the
word "N,ero have stopped i''
consider how ihs name fs'lf lui ns
in class hy ourselves. iAat r.
lisoflso ~ iho Jew h. j. nenih,
OF no white rae' yet Is uet'
erred q, * white bur l"w >o
many times IN this soed Old i'SN
when re.e,ine 20 predudi,e against
= groap n IS Tho iewS and 81
groes However regard shore IS,
who and sh"n ihe name orieiuet
II WAS Intended as a 'limo1Nv
name This MS held irue from
sereration 80 generation
Non -Npposc We 'ar 20 page
two 10 his friendly arsaln.ul
SIppu-na Nr Ntfe kno~n nely as
toorcd u opl' wnerc wouH uuf
p' A, Il world pai "a. IN ~,
sans lass 49, oin. Amertars. ia
other word-. There would Pc only
Two c'ohp~ ~ people coiorrd and
White esd thai certainty would
hind vi, ,Np fae.s rloS'r 'ne'th"r
HoVrt6e since We nave been
ino0u a. N.rroe FIR hundreds o
ysers 'Ne -laiemeni have mad
above + Impossible asi now hli
VIZ tw ec away fiom M" word
Nesro md ucomc known as COL
ot'3 aed b 'lusre wears 81 viii b.
imp .f'ae frr dream ahovc q
ONE fle
Thoro- an old saving What's
fair 'or The goose r. fair Tor ihe
eandrr n yon tsAke time 20
tall no "nee sroup white. why
rant y.u refer 10 your own group
as colorod
LEI me hear from Won Ny of1yc
address rs r. columbia street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

REAL ESTATE
I'D like to be your salesman
j. 4. Bi>haw. Tyler 5-i0'o. J"
South Morrcll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

ices Tor IibrarleS. railroads and UNI
vcrsities and colleges. IL was at this
time that Williams did some of his
most outstanding oratorical work
President Arthur honored George
Washington Williams still further
by appointing him Minister to Haiti,
but nc declined the post.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
CLASSIFIED

FOR >All
Heanty shop Equipment: direct
current; Sacrifice: 30s9 Iicanhien-
AIN. Ia II am.
WANTED
Real Estate Statesmen. Male 20
Female. Good commission plenl!
Of prospects: automobile service.
sol =. Hancock. corner leaublen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

LEI me heaT from vop Ny ofhyc
address + 175 + Columbia street
La gaceta., 1941-09-06
!rRinistradora germana euan.

Administrations gerInana GUAM
do 6sta rehus6 despa. narles, se-
Gsn piblic6 Q r3rif:i-o n,zi
ostdeutgS-sr Beooach.ec.
Una d. las n~lajeros, Ka.:azj'
Ia Kalecnol zyk, voice TN cuN
lie leche sore la cabeza de il
mujer a. frente de la le,h2ria
y la golp9o despues cen 81, en-
tanto su companera, Helena So
bierzynska, peleaba con mule
les Germans que estaban reel
biendo leche. En- tanto este ocu-
ria ell resto de las polacas ira
6 de s~us:rser algunos recipien-
es de leclle.
Intervino la policia germana
Tn tribunal especial conden6 9
las dos primeras mujeres 9
mlerte. FL mismo peri6dico ma.
ri, comentardo ell case, celebra-
ba Il castigo impIesto, califi-
candolo de "advertencia a los
rebeldes polacos que osan alta,
car a los miembros de la super
raza."
La gaceta., 1941-09-06
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

.indicado procedimiento es po-
,sible eliminar antes de que Sc
hagan mas profundas.
Las miemas jovencitas que
habitualmente usan un POGO
de crema nutritiva para ell Gu
It's, obtendran mejor exito en-
ell maquillaje 81 al menos tres
O cuatro veces por semana
practican lijeros masajes. La
intensidad de estos va en- au-
mento progressive en- relacion
con la edad y las caracteristi-
cas- que ell cuts revele.
Las palmetas son excelentes
para provocar una vIbracion
reiuvenecedora en- la piel.
Ayudan considerablemente a
Ia penetration de las substan-
cias que posee la crema, la que
asi llega de manera directa a
los tejidos.
La gaceta., 1941-09-06
Ell herido fa6 llevGtlc al Hos
,;4oa M,,nio;Dal ? 1raglAGado

Ell herido fae llevGtic al Hos
pital Municipal, Y traslaGado.
mas tar0e al Hosp =. 10 Con.
dado, bajo la custoaia del Sne-
lifi. Su hermano fue encarcela-
40 inmadiatamente.
La policla report6 que Riga
habia denunciado ,arios roDos
ouetuvieron como escenario su
estaAlecimiento en- les 1ltimos
tiampos, ia litlma vez mace dos
noches.
Declare Riga que sospachaba
que ladrones V%olvieron, y Que,
Sc apor.6 en- asecho anoche con
una cscopeta cargada.
AgIeg6 Ell Geclarante que uno
de los homb1e penetr6 en- Ell lu-
gar, y que ell abri6 fuego cuando
ell mismo iba de regreso a su
auto con un c%argamento de plo
mo-. Embellishments ell ctro Sc
5ei6 yer con las manos en- alto,
rogando que NO lie dispararan,
Dice Cuibreauh que ambos de
lincuen,es sdmitiern haber ro-
baio en- Ell lugar hace dos no.
ches,
La gaceta., 1941-09-06

tos Del bloqueo ger1nano; pc
70 aseguraba que Ia acci6n Sc
nabfa efectuado en-. defensa
propia, al haber ell sumergible
sido atacado por la unidad a.
mericana.
Sc a;eguraba asfmismo en-
Ell despacho que ell destroyer
es.aba violando la neutraldad
y que la acci6n del submarine
era perfectamente j1stificada.
FL incidente, Sc declare, es
prueba de que ell Presidente
Roosevelt ha dado 6rdenes de
disparar a la armada de los
Es'ados Unidos, y esta ahora
tratando de provocar inciden-
ties para forzar la entrada del
pueblo americana en- la que
ira.
Fl lugar del encuentro fue
fijado por la agencia Official
de noticias nazi, DNB., en- un
punto cercano a las Islas de
Cabo Verde.
(De ser este cierto, ell lugar
Sc encontraria a cientos de mi
Has al sudeste de Islandia. FL
Departamen'o de Marina, al
aludir al incidente, declare
que ell destroyer Sc dirigia a
Islandia.)
La gaceta., 1941-09-06
DICEN LOS QUE
Ell AGREDIO
AL SUBMARINE PARA EN-
VOLVER A ZEE. W.. EN- LA
GUERRA
Ell submarine dispar6 contra
ell "Greer" en- defena prOpia,
dicen los germanOs

Berlin, Sept. 6.-Un comuni
cado germano aseguraba en-
las primeras horas de hoy que
ell destroyer de la armada de
los Estados Unidos, Greer"
habfa alberto fuego contra un
submarine germano, cum
pliendo 6rdenes del Presiden-
tie Roosevelt, para incitar al
pueblo americana a la guerra
en- contra de Alemania."
I'm comuni, ado germano de
claraba hoy que IN submari-
no nazi habia disparado dos
torpedos al destroyer, en- a
guas declaradas bajo los efeC
La gaceta., 1941-09-06
Los NAZES SENTENCIAN A
MUERTE DOS MADRES


Su unico delito: tratar de OBJ
tener leche para sus hijos
Londres, Sept. dos ma
dres polacas que trataban de
obtener leche para sus ninos,
fueron sentenciadas a muerte
por las autOridades nazis, a
CONSEQUENCE de una reyerta SOS
tenida per elias en- una lecherfa
con varias mujeres de naciona-
lidad germana. Como conse-
cuencia de este mismo hecho, o.
tras % madres fueron enviadas
a prisi6n en- Polonia.
Hace dos semanaS 80 mule
res polacas en- busca. de leche a
~saltaron una lecheria en- la villa
de Wloclawek, Y atacaron a la
La gaceta., 1941-09-06
LIN HERIDO Y OTRO CAP4
TURADO EN- ~TENTATGVA
DE ROBO

I'm hombre resulto herido y
otro fue capturado por E. A.
Riga, vendedor de baterias, en-
LAS primeras horas de hoy, en- la
carretera No. %, como a tres
millas de Six Mile Creek.
Herido en- ell lado derecho por
una descarga de perdigones de
la recortada de Riga, result6
James Wilbur Walker, de % a.
nos, vecino de 4105 avenida IL
y capturado sin ~resistencia su
hermano George Walker, de %
amos, segdn report6 Ell Sheriff
Culbreath.
La gaceta., 1941-09-06
Tscnica del Maquillaje

En- Ell n1mero anterior ex-
puse algunos conceptos rela-
cionados con la forma de con-
ferir realce a la belleza natu-
raj. Ahora me referire a la
tecnica de csc mismo maqul-
llaje, estudiada en- varios de
sus aspectos.
Despues de limpiar ell CUTS,
tarea imprescindible previa a
la aplicaci6n de la crema base,
no ha de omitirse ell massage
facial. Hay quienes sostlenen
que no debe iniciarse esta fac
ma del t~ratamiento de la cpl
dermis hasta cierta edad: Sin
embargo, son numerOsos los
embellecedores de profession
que recomiendan que comlen-
ce apenas ell espejo delate que
Ia tersura de la piel deJa que
desear o ha perdido suavidad.
Las jovencitas pueden adop
tarlo en- particular al regreso
de las vacaciones, va que STEM
pre- la crudeza del aire del sol
v de los vientos imprimen cier-
tas r~ugosidades que son POGO
perceptibles, Y las que con el
La gaceta., 1941-09-06

Ell cosmestico para las pes
taias no puede ser de tonos
yivaces. sino marr6n o negro.
Sc aplica con un cepilhto, do
ic,anCo las pes ahas llacia a.
rriba, mientras est6n hdmedas.
De es.a manera Sc consigue
.darles una ondulaci6n que re-
sulta muy bonita. En- case de
que fueren muy derechas, re-
cdrrase a los oficios de unas IT,
jeritas.
Ell lapiz para las cejas Sc
"a siempre de un matiz algo
mas obscure que ell color de
cabello. Sc cuidara darles un
aroueado mas o menos prolon-
gado. segdn ell rostro. Els pru-
dente seguir la configuracion
del arco superciliar,
Por Gltimo toca ell turno a
los labios. No es necesario re-
cargar ell dibujo nj la intensi-
dad del tono, pero debo decla-
rar que sienta a algunos ros=
'tros. No obstan'e e, ell dibuJado
no debera ser nunca arbitra-
rio.
Antes de pasar al laplz sc
secara bien los labios con una
toallita. Aa continuation Sc ira
"a ell contorno exterior con el
lapiz especial y luego ell inte-
rior con ell lapiz de rouge
corriente.
La gaceta., 1941-09-06

Llegamos ahora a la etapa
realmente interesante desde
eel punto de vista de la EXPIRE
sion: ell maquillaje de los ojos.
Debe procurarse que parez-
can doblemente grandes y bri-
llantes. Ante TODD Sc aconseja
un bano con aqua de rosas u
otros preparados especiales,
de los destinados a conferirles
brillo. FL suero fisiol6gico
tiende mas bien a conservar-
los sanos a preservarlos de in
fecciones, pero no influye SEN
siblemente sobre la BELLA.
Dos lavados con dichO suero
constituyen un preceptO hi
gienico.
Sc extendera despues sobre
los parpados un POGO de SOM
breado, de adentro hacia a
fuera Y no a la inversa. Este
toque sera apenas visible pa.
ra que no resulte artificioso
FL color turQuesa es muy her.
moso para los ojos azules en-
sus diversos matices. FL ma
IRON es tono que Sc preconiza
para castanos Y negros.
La gaceta., 1941-09-06

Cuando Sc aplica ell polvo,
que juega buen papel en- ell
maquillaje, debe buscarse la
-uniformidad. Los cisnes o Dor
las POGO afelpados suelen a.
rrastrar parcialmente las ca
pas sucesivas y dejar zonas ca
81 limpias, Por ESQ mejor en-
plear los que den homogenei-
dad. A continuation Sc quita-
"a ell polvo superfluo, empare-
jandolo Ibien con I'm cepillo
FAD hoe. Este detalle incide
sobremanera en- ell aspecto de
maquillaje considerable en- cor
Ijunto.
La gaceta., 1941-09-06

81, senior, compre la
pintUra 8. l. p. Soda
mente Sc verde en- King
Hs~dwa~c, ga. aven'Ia
y Gale IS
La gaceta., 1941-09-06
DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

If you've got q date with the girl friend. o.
a business appointment, play smart and take
the proper p~recaution to see that your breath
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all. noth-
ing Is so ineKcusable and 80 offensive e Q
neglected case Of halitosis (bad breathl, Be-
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mouth with Listerine Aptiseptie,
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweetar, purer, less likely to offend Most
cases OF halitosis, say some authosities, are
due to the fermentation Of tiny food particles
in the mouth, although som cases may be
due TO systemic Disorders. Against the for
mer condition. Llster1ne Antiseptic works
wonders because Il first halts the feFmensa-
ton n then 6Nereomes the odors It causes.
Don't forget 10 use Il. It's the first aid OF
thousands of popular and successful people
uISTERINE ANTISEPTIC
To Make Your Breath SwsssSr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Carpet your floors with this beau
tiful fine quality broadloom at a big
saving! Choose from lovely new
tone-on-tone, texture and conven-
tional designs. In 9 and 12-ft. widths.
Only 1896 SO. yd. with small addi-
tional charge for laying. Have it
laid wall to wall or made into fin
ished rugs. An important saving,
Evening star., 1941-11-29
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

Wpc. VOL, WJSV i:i5-The annual gdc
elsssic between the fighting oadeiS Of Arm,
and the fighting sailors Of Navy.
WNAL, 2,00-The opening broadcast OF the
current Metropolitan Opera season with VERDI
Ia Trsyldta. starring JdrmlIa NovOtnd, Law,
renee Tibbett Jan peerte.
NEV, 4;3O-0Igd Cueho, Brazilian soprano,
pfeSeniS recital
WpC, 700-EdIiondI conference OF Modern
Industry Magazine: Defense and tomorrow
World. the topic discussed BY Business tx
ecutves Cyrus Ching. Clarence Francis, Dr. Willis
Garner and tdndge HAYNES.
WRC 730-H P, Davis presents the annual
kB. {. announteH award
WNAL. 800-6eorqe Adde's secretary
treasurer Of the United Automobile Workers,
discusses This Defense Unemployment Prob,
lem
WNAL. St5-A report on the current sltua-
lion in Dutch Guiana BY kewspapermen Ed
Bowman and Sandor Klein and Col. SanleY
Groean, Army press relations officer Stationed
In Pdramanbo.
WJN. 830-Hobby Lobby: man who
speoales in giving blood transtusOnS, an
other who sings songs without lyrics and
another who collects queer bets.
VOL, oO0-thitaeo Thedier: A digest Of
he 6 and S. operetta. The Mikado
WJ5v, q00-Hlt Parade Sonestress Joan
EDWARDS joins dAfegds Orchestra and the
rest 10 present the weeks Top song hits
WkAL. t000-HemlSphere Revue: SongSiresS
Hlldeoarde erates tunlghis edition Of the good
neghbor show
WJSy. iOi5-SenaOr Aiken Of Vermont.
Representative Jerry voorhis Of California and
Murray D. Lincoln Of The Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation join for discussion Of Building
for 5aner World"
VOL, 10:15-SpotIighi Band: Freddy Mar
Inns outfit AGAIN rates The weeks honor role
In the series on the strength Of its showing on
records during ihs past week.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Motorist Poor Made
Poorer by Violation

Ey the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla.-Policeman Doc
oiiphant of the traffic department
looked up at the man with the red
tag and asked, How'll l put you
down."
Poor" was the reply.
Il mean, what's your name?N the
officer explained. "P-o-o-r, Poor,
answered the irate motorist, land
I'll be poorer after I pay buck for
this darned thing
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Economy in Tobacco
Practical in Sweden

Smokers of Sweden must be con-
tent with fewer puffs. Because OF
the shortage of tobacco the manu-
facture of pipe tobacco has been re-
duced from so brands to q Cigar
cites are now made with paper
mouthpieces to save nearly 900 tons
of raw tobacco year. Threats of
panic purchases of cigarettes caused
the rationing of all tobacco products
sold to retailers.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
These were happy days In the
Green Forest. At least they were
happy for Lightfoot the deer. They
were the happiest days he had ever
known. You see, he had won beau
tiful, slender, young Miss Dainty
foot, and now she was no longer
Miss Daintyfoot, but Mrs. Lightfoot
Lightfoot was sure that there was
no one anywhere so beautiful a.
she, and Mrs. Lghtfoot knew that
there was no one SO handsome anc
brave as he.
Wherever Lightfoot went Mrs
Lightfoot went He showed her all
his favorite hiding places. He leo
her to his favorite eating places.
She did not tell him she was ALREADY
acquainted with every one OF tnem,
that she knew the Green Forest
quite as we'll as he did. II ne hao
stopped to think how day after day
she had managed to keep out OF ms
sight while he hunted for her. he
would have known that there was
little he could show her which she
did not already know. But he didn't
sion TO think. and proudly led her
from place to place. AND MRS.
I,iehtfoot wisely expressed delight
with all she saw, quite as II 1t were
all new.
OF course all the little people OF
the Green Forest hurried to pay
their respects to Mrs. Lightfoot and
to tell Lightfoot how glad they 1elt
for him. And they really did 1eel
glad. You see, they all loved Light
foot and they knew that now he
would be happier than ever and that
there would be no danger OF his
leaving the Green Forest because
of loneliness. The Green Forest
would not be the same at all without
Lightfoot the deer.
Lightfoot told Mrs. Lishtfoot all
about the terrible days OF the hunt
ing season and how glad he was
that she had not been in the Green
Forest then. He told her how the
hunters with terrible guns had given
him no rest and how he had to
swim the Big River to get away
from the hounds.
Il know" replied Mrs. Lightfoot
softly. Il know all about 1t. You
see there were hunters on the Green
Mountain. In fact. that is how l
happened TO come down TO the Green
Forest. They hunted me so up there
that I did not dare stay. and /
came down here thinking that there
might be fewer hunters here. l
would not have believed that l could
ever be thankful to hunters for any
thing, but l am. truly l am
There was a puzzled look on Light
foot's face. What for?" he de-
manded. Il can't imagine anybody
being thankful to hunters for any
thing"
oh. YOU stupid" cried Mrs. Light
foot. Don't you see that II hadn't
been driven down from the Great
Mountain l never would have found
you?"
You mean I never would have
found you retorted Lightfoot L
guess I owe those hunters more than
YOU do. l owe them the greatest
happiness I have ever known. but
I never would have thought Of it
myself. Isn't it queer how things
which seem the very worst possible
turn out to be the very
best possible?"
Evening star., 1941-11-29
SH0RJ WAVE PROGRAMS.

SYDNEY, 4:55-News and commentary; W07
1888 meg, 25.2m
LONDON, 5:55-Nexs analysis: CSC, s5e
NEG. 3I3 m.; GSD, i1.75 meg. 255 m.
BERLIN, 6:00-kexs in English: DID, I'LL
meg. 254 m; DID, 1854 meg, 2S4 m.;
DIX. 957 meg, BIB N.
MOSCOW. 6;45-Bfoddtdd in English; PHe
Il meg Is m.
LONDON, 7:A5-DemoersU Marches CSC
95S meg, 3l3 m.; 65D, lI.75 meg, 75.5 m
BUDAPEST, 800-keG in English; HAI4,
9l2 meg, 328 m.
TOXIC 8:O5-Ne~s in English: N64. 1910
meg, 1913 m; III. tl80 meg. 754m.
BERLIN 8:i5-Nexs in English: DID. I'LL
meg, 254 m; DID, 1854 meg. 284 m.;
DIX. 957 meg. 3i3m
MOSCOW. 9:3O-tnesh period: RV96
1913 meg, 1877 m.
LONDON. t030-Rado newaeel CSC, s5s
meg. BIB m; 6SD, IT'S meg, 25.5 m.
ROME, l0:3O-Ae~s in English: 2p04
1881 MEG. 754 m.; 7Ro6, 1880 meg.
1876 nn; 2158. 1872 meg, l6Sm. .
BERLIN, 1O;3O-News in English; do
III meg. 75.4 NJ; DID, 1854 meg, 2S4
m.; DIX. 9.57 meg. 3t.3m.
LONDON. it:00-Nust Of Britain: CSC. 95e
meg, 3l3 NJ; 6SD. Ills meg, 75.5 m.
MOSCOW. 100 a.m.-News: RV96. 1915
meg, 1877 m.
Evening star., 1941-11-29

WISv. 10:3O-PeopIes Platform: finantla
Experts E. v Nanuieif, H. BOardmsn 5paldin1
and Harold Fleming join Representative Wesley
Disney Of Oklahoma for discussion Of Who
Should Be Tased 10 Pay for the Defense Pro.
gram!
VOL. ti:00-DeNipion Of the final period
Of the Little Three AI-StdH vs.. BatleNile
(0ks basketball teams
VOL, 1i:30-Radio Rooeo: A variety show
from the West Coast starring Martha NeaD.
Stu Wilson, the Stafford Sisters and Oscar
and Elmer.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

A time budget Which is too er-
acting may hinder rather than
promote eficiencU.