davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

HOWEVER, there Is another and
IL far worthier class of people
who steel themselves to the suf-
fering of animals under the belief
that IL may do good.-that II may
In some way serve TO alleviate the
sufferings of human beings.
Indiscriminate torture OF help
less animals, Of course, does no
good TO anyone or ANYTHING but
does infinite harm.
II leads TO no discovery and it
debases mentally and morally
those who practice the caffOus cru
city.
People Whe think that indis-
criminate Vivisection accomplishes
some vague benefit should be in
formed not only that the best
minds in science do not approve of
Continued on Page Eighty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

BenghGzi, the fdrthest point Of
the British advance, the broken
line measures to extent of the
present Maxi push TO Soilum.
through strong enemy fortifica-
=tieHS-in a rapid drive from Ms TO
Belgrade while German aerial
units smashed the Bosnian capital
of Sarajevo into ruins with suS-
tanned aerial attack.
Capture of Sollum and Fort Ca
puzZo represented latest gains in
the eastward sweep of German
and Italian forces from Libya.
Bardia fell to the attacking forces
yesterday and early surrender Of
the British garrison at Tobruk,
reported cut off when the attack
erS detoured around that strong
hold to enter Egypt, was expected
in Berlin.
10000 CAPTURED
The German high command said
that the greater part of individual
Yugoslavian units still resisting
had been DESTROYED and that 10 600
soldiers OF the Murska division,
including divisional staff officers.
had been taken prisoner by an
armored squadron.
!, In Yugoslavia. shattered REM
nants of the Serbian army we're
reported today in an official con-
munique 10 be Withdrawing into
the mountains of the Adriatic
coast.
Striking AT Britain's Mediter-
ranean military machine in every
sector. German bombers raided
Malta during the night of April
10 and scored a direct hit on
British destroyer. Luftwaffe bomb
ers were credited with still an-
other heavy blow against Britain
when they sank 2s.000 tons Of
shipping in ST. Georges Channel
in raids on Britain itself, the COM
muniQue said.
LITTLE NEWS IN GREECE
News Of opers-tons in Gneecs
was scarce. Official announce
ments said only that German
panzcr columns were in contact
with the main defenses Of the
British and Greeks and were pro
cceding according 10 schedule
"A. German radio broadcast,
picked up in New York by Chs.
said that eight British troop
transports. all empty, had sailed
from Suez in a northerly direc-
ton The German announcer in-
timated they would be used %
-re-embark the British forces In
AIEE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Tobruk Holding,
British Report
BY W. p, SAPPHIRE
Int1 News Service stan Correspondent

CAIRO. April 14.-Heavy fight
ing ragged around Sollum in north
western Egypt today after German
and Italian armored forces
smashed across the Egyptian
border in a lightning drive from
Libya.
The Axis forces earlier detoured
around the British-held Libyan
port Of Tobruk and captured the
Libyan port of Bardia near the
Egyptian frontier.
IN Berlin the German high
command announced the capture
of Sollum and nearby Fort
Capuzzo)
Latest reports said two heavy
engagements were in progress, one
at Sollun. about 10 miles inside
Egypt. and the other at Tobruk,
where British forces battled 10
prevent complete enlightenment of
the port by Italian and German
troops.
T0BRUK NOT ISOLATED
Reports to Cairo said the British
garrison at Tobruk was not yet
isolated. despite occupation of
Bardia. so miles TO the east.
Berlin claimed enlightenment
of the British at Tobruk had
been completed and said their
capitulation was expected mo-
mentarily0
Swarms of Raj bombers and
fighters plunged into a mighty at
tack on the German and Italian
forces in Egypt and also fought
10 aid the British at Tobruk.
Seeking to torestaff the enemy
attack on Tobruk. low-fying Brit
ISL warplanes repeatedly bombed
tanks and other ii4ic4iEss=t
we're ready for an attack" on the
Eibyan port, an official Raj COM
munlQue stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14


pens as long as II doesn't
happen 10 me.
There are a lot of folks like
that In the world.
They do not care what happens
to other people as long as 1t does
not happen to them.
And of course with such senti-
ments they do not care what hap
pens to horses and dogs.
1t does not matter to such cal
lous people II horses are hOg-tied
and tumbled down steep embank-
ments 10 he manned or kiIls 4. or
In they are driven off OF high
precipices headlOng into lAkts or
streams with heavy coaches fall
Ing on top of them to be injured
or drowned.
Such people do not care II dogs
are subjected to hide0us fortunes
for days TO crafty mans savage
lust for animal agony.
II Is too bad, these people may
think, tfIHt SurfI ucrur;- brit ttese
torments are not happening to US.
so why worry?
There il little TO he done with
folks Of that kind
They Just have TO groW-per-
haps by bitter Nperiences-in'o
more sensitive and sympathetic
state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

vHE MAY be sure that there i
w eRe thing diHiRs In Gods
universe. and that is eternal ius
tice.
There must be other lives. other
stages of existence, To make every
unit of life experience in the inf
mite average equal happiness and
equal sOrrow.--equaI JOY and equal
suffering.
That is not merely the theory
Of reincarnation. II is a principle
OF Christianity.
Did not Jesus say that in an
other life:
"The first shall be last
and the last shall be first"
1t Is only 80 that eternal justice
can be achieved and 1t Is impos-
sible to conceive Of a god to he
WorshIpcd ~ho j. not infinitely
just as well as merCiful
Those who are Indifferent to
suffering may have TO experience
IL themselves.
Those who inflict IL may have 30
endure IL to take them out of the
rrnalfy and raIInt,sna.a - .a.-.uor,4
into the finer sentiments of higher
civilization.
In the meantinIE-ftftfe IL nut III
tie appeal 10 be made to finer
sentiments which do not exist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

Had 10 Alter
POLICY, Says
Ex-0ffilid|

Former Prosecutor Duncan c,
McCrea's office made so many
raids in his first weeks IN Office
in 1885 that local police officials
became angry with him. McCrea
testified today at the county graft
trial being heard by Circuit Judge
Duncan c. McCrea.
Il started the raids because
had heard rumors that these
places had begun to spring up
all over after I took office" Nc
Crea said. II started the raids
30 find out II this was true.
realized had no authority tn
make the raids and was doing il
AT my own peril.
"The raids made INV Office 20
unpopular with local police that
called n stan meeting and
issued Instructions that here
after the police were TO take
part In the raids and act A. COM
planning witnesses in the cases"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
IN THE
NEWS
VTTE HAVE mentioned the west.
w ern gambler who said:

81 don't care l0bdt hap
pens as long as 1t doesn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

Continued on Page 'Sturt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Club; $50 pm, Phi Beta Gamma

Club; $50 pm, Phi Beta Gamma
Fraternity.
Saturday-9:30 am, Radio Club;
tbs pm, broadcast of international
Sunday school lesson, Station WINK;
8 pm, fencing meet; Debating Club.
Boys Activities.
Monday pm, matchmaking
Club.
Tuesday-3:3O pm, Library; $50
pm. Girls Auxiliary.
Wednesday-3:3O pm, Library.
Thursday-3:3O pm, Library; 4
pm, Junior Boys Council; 7 pm,
George Williams Hi-Y and clay
modelling; 7:3O pm, Coed program.
Friday-3:30 pm, Library; 7:45
pm, Troop 100, Boy Scouts; pm,
Senior Boys Council.
Saturday-9:30 am, First Aid
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Y. M. G. A. News
Mems Department.

The Central Y. M. C. A. has
arranged the following events this
week:
Monday-5:30 pm, Board of
Managers; pm, dinner meeting of
Us Mems Club, Smorgasbord; 7:30
pm, Bible Glass, Miss Mabel Nelson
Thurston leader; pm, Pan-Amer-
lean Club.
Wednesdays pm, Checker Club:
Public Speaking Club; fencing
group; Glee Club.
Thursday-9:30 am, staff con-
ference; $50 pm, Town Hall of the
Air.
Friday-7:15 pm, lenten motion
picture program; 7:30 pm, Radio
Evening star., 1941-03-16

Club; AS am, Prep Indian Tribes;
l2:45 pm, hot lunches, served by
the Parents Club; lis p m, movies:
1:3o pm, Woodworking Club; pm,
clay modelling; 2:30 pm, Stamp
Club; pm, Drum and Bugle Corps:
4 pm. Arts Club; $50 pm, all
members swim.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Unit Produces o5l Garments

Members Of the Red Cross unit
In the Treasury registrars office
completed 294 knitted garments and
657 sewn garments for refugees be-
tween last August and Februry. The
garments include infants and chill
dren's sweaters, dresses and other
articles of clothing; quilts, afraid
suits, convalescent bathrobes, pa
JamaS and ShaWlS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Dates Given
For MAILING

Christmas mail closing dates
were announced Saturday ey rczt-
master George z. FIzhearbs -
follows,
neo. = Eastern Canada. ncs. >
New England states. Alaska.
Hawaii: Dr.. 10 New York, Ses
Jersey. Delaware, District of Co
lunatis. Florida. North and South
Carolina. Maryland. Georgia; De.
-Pennsylxanis. ohie. Virgins.
West Virgins. n~e. ls-iihnoss.
Indians. Michigan. Mississippi.
Dee. rs Minnesota. Wisconsin.
Iowa. Arkansas. Texas. Leuisians
n~c. rs North and South Ia
kota. Colorado. Kansas Nebrssks.
Missouri. be-. ~ - caiifornis.
Wyoming. Montana. Utah. An.
zonas Nevada. D~c. II - Oregon.
Idaho.
Dec. California BY special
delivery: Dec. ~ Seattle and the
state: dec. 20 Eastern airmail
Dec. fa-cty mail
Dec. - State by special de-
livery. Dec. ss-City BY special
delivery.
The postoffiee viii hs closed -
usual on Sundays and also on
Christmas day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Capt. CourienaY
To Sneak Monday

Capt. William Courtenay Of The
Raj. will speak at two meetings
Monday night under auspices Of the
university-union club. British
American War Relief association
and the English Speaking union.
Capt. Conrtenay will lecture fol-
lowing dinner at University
Union club, beginning NJ 6 o'clock.
Reservations should be made at the
club.
Then. at Sis o'clock. the British
sirman will speak at weyerhasuser
hall. Y.W.CA. A small admission
fee will be charged. Capt. Courte-
nay will albeit both lectures with
motion pictures.
Capt Courtenay whose career
In the army has been extremely
eolorful. is officially authorized TO
lecture in the u. s. on the part the
Raj. has taken In the present
war. He is the author of "Airman
Friday"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

she remembered them! II. by
the first inventory date after my
death. the six specified below agree
that my son i going 10 run the
business a. l would have done.
faithful to the traditions upon
which the store was built, then he
is 10 inherit II all with my bless
ing. But II he has continued to
pursue his own pleasure. using the
store only to supper, that pleasure
without regard for the welfare Of
the people. | hereby order the store
closed. its goods sold at auction
The name of Desrborn's shall never
stand for anything but service. II
must remain the Peoples Store. a"
The viii went on to state that
in case the store was sold, the
entire proceeds were TO go to
charity.
Mr.. Dearborn Lad set aside n
material sum for each of the six
employees VINO were 10 FORM jury
10 make this decision for him,
That. Carol realized. would keep
them impartial
II was only when she found her
self listed as one Of them that her
heart thudded in her ears. How
could she sit in Judgment on the
man she loved
ITO Re Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Scouts in 0riinq
To Swim Monday

oHTf>G Lccai H. Scouts
esemps nd ~ Leslie ssnn<.
Wayne Hsrmzn. Pat flnksi -
RexeF sirafrns VIII fuurncy =
nsersagcr uenaay evening fcr
swim IN ths sehoci plunge
4 sln, CONCERT q i...rss scun,y
hlkA sshool crohssifas ard sie<
clubs viii ~ nd Noaszsx AZ | =
IN ne ortinK high sehosi audi
toflum. scheels rArslesestlns I'll
~ kspc~sln. Roy ana ortins.
There VII - No sdmi.<ion
charge. according o. :. W Dunn.
director - ths musie department.
81 oFting hsEh school.
American Legion snd sas,nsfs
81 ortinr hid a retlack dinner
Friday evening IN The q A. u
hzn. The dinner was IN annivsfs
.efy celebration % ths founding
a TIE post.
Mrs " G neyer. twsnts year.
an African missionary. wtn ies=
tnre Monday aftsruonn and eve
ming in the orsing CHRISTIAN church
On her experiences On the a>fs
continent
me ortlak Alumni association
viii hold q card party IN the grade
school auditorium Saturday eve
mig. according TO Wayne Hsrmsn.
president
New officers elected "Wednesday
~ n. W. La~ton Relief corps n
orflng are Mira. blanche Aust.
president. Mrs Hettle Iiardman.
senior vice president. Mrs Junia
Harding. junior vice president.
Mrs. Edith Navieilo. treasurer. and
Mr.. Mary Hinton and Mrs sylvia
kelssr. ehapiain..
Edwin Ratko. formerly 81 Ma.
povsin. viii replace Harold ward
In the employment Of Thomrsons
store In ofting. Wand having &C.
ccnted q position with = Tacoma
grocery firm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
. SERIAL STORY
HIS CHRISTMAS CAROL
BY ADELAIDE HAZElTlNE

Continued From Page TEN
nodded lips. His eyes were gray
with glints of silver in them.
Its you? he said. looking
down at her. As II he didn't quite
know what she was doing there
Can you tell me where TO find
my father >"
Between this simple question and
her stammered reply. the thing
had happened. Her breath caught
in her throat For a fleeting mo-
ment-it seemed hours-she stared
at him and something came alive.
some inner flame all her tears
would never quench.
He hadn't seen. He hadn't
known.
But Carol knew and the knowl-
edge tortured her.
He was graduated that year. She
saw lftt ltAAtE III NiAi1n ht AtAA
his father he was ready now TO 20
into the store.
She saw his fathers answer.
too. He dictated il TO her. II spoke
of higher education, travel, the
things he wanted Andy TO enjoy.
Things he'd never had himself.
Plenty of time 10 come into the
business later" he advised. Il
don't need you now"
True, he didn't need him at that
time.
But when ne did. only a few
short years afterwsrd. young Andy
was too busy with his Lindas and
his yacht TO care. Oh. he took a
desk. all right. In the merchan-
dising office. He did well to sit at
it an hour week. His father had
set the stage for a life filled with
pleasure and Andy had acted his
part so long he was loath 10 give
it up. He had become a model
playboy and the model was de
luxe,
No wonder the store condemned
him. No one but Carol knew the
truth-the actual reason behind his
behavior. The others saw only the
wears he was wasting.
Carol left Mr.. Herrick's office
and made ner way TO the floor
below to her own. She stood out
side of it a moment, gazing down
upon the crowd of shoppers on the
main floor People jostled one an
other good-naturedly. Clerks hur-
ried from one customer TO another
smiling a thank-you TO the one as
they turned to the next.
Christmas at Dearborn's! II was
Mr.. Dearborn's favorite season. He
loved the rush. He prided himself
on the number of customers VINO
would stop to speak TO him and
wish him a Merry Christmas.
How long could the store go on
without him? II was the next day
before Carol had time to think of
that.
II was up to Andy and. indirect
". to the six of them who were
named 10 judge him. Those were
the terms of the will. How well
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Mrs. Rex Harisock
Is Shower Hostess

GIG HARBOR--Mrs. Rex Hart
sock was hostess Thursday after
noon to group OF friends. who
came to honor Mrs. Reeves Over
ly with a stork shower. The after
noon was spent at games and
visiting. After dainty luncheon,
the honor guest was given many
lovely gifts. Those present were
Mesdames Ambrose Moore, Vim
cent Skansie, Antoine Skansie,
John Goldman, Walter Luters, b. l..
Conan. Norman Brous. Reeves
Overly, Rex Hartsock, Mrs. Radke.
John Goldman, Vincent Skansie,
Lee Thrash. Ralph johnson, An
tone Skansie, John Finholm, Carl
Nelson and Ambrose Moore.
The Lions club will meet Mon
day evening. John Finholm VIII
have charge of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perkins
visited their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter McDan-
iels, at Port Townsend this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

sesslvs obou, her child. An outside
influence would peobebly be good
for him. csfiolnly, the odyonsoess
they con offer him would be 10 ha
oen good
fssssvsg Yes. no soerifics should
be too greet u u owes her sor q
better sdueos.en. Win fhof sd.ea.
ton he -iil be better sa.ippsd 10
provide for her IN lo'sf yea,s
seetksspss t~s~sslI rss Any
mother Who really loves her child
should be ~liiina 70 eizs him 70 for
a lev yeofs 4 ), vii be 70 his cd.
sontoos shs viii hess 20 realms
,hot she vii eventually Lose him ~hsr
he oto~s 10 NORWOOD ooysoy.
pis~bss fss. don't think fhsss
ought 70 be ony question oboof y.
Those people ossn't trying 70 sisoi
her child. N toe'. nsy ore isysng
10 bslp her n shot ~oy.
Copyright, I14D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

Women: Yes. 3; No 3.
Men: Yes, 8; No. /.

p,sssmsLsr no. Ard I ihinb the
woman Who writes the letter hos gwen
the best ons~sf 70 her osn problem
the iocf fhot her son would never
oppfec iaie his o~n home ooosn
Reel tssss oseisn Yes II would
be uniof 70 The boz 70 deprive him
OF on sdUcoiion which she cont give
him. Sons usooliY ol~oys siies 10
Their mothers. 70 shs Won, iots him.
Ssheol Tssshsr Yes She hos no
rich, 10 deprive hsn Of odsoniocss
Isn't II possible 'hoi ,hs nsoY be
lsolous OF her former hvsbond'. pof.
sn,s,
HsspsssI osds,iyi Yes. Tho, sounds
like soft touch 10 me. sas'd be
pretty oornb u ara DIDN'T ioss Cd
yontooe Of O donl liss fhoi.
Hssss~issi no She sepofoied her
LIE from her post husbands fo9ay
and NE ought 20 stond on her own
feet now IN every soy.
Hsssi CIssks Yes. n boy hos
spent "a ysoss si.h hs mother he
ant oo,no 20 forget her By tenn
pofofilY living .fh sonsoos siss.
College AsSsss lsidl; no. Al
this sooeoiion Is rot ~hoi u > COCK
ed up 70 be ond Il eerioieiy ant
worth ho.ino her soefifies her ON
happiness. a reel nro,nsf's core -
priceless.
Lsseh csseses~sss no. fssa n
they cen sse hies 0 good 'ss,leoisoa
ord Ire hopns these people % rot
soond lie ;hs Ind ihoi sIsolsld brig
20 boz
Ss<,sI Worker l~emssls Yes. !
fhins ttsof rsoshsf Is cfoeiog TOO pos-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

from Kansas an the wsy thrrlsh
20 California. . man etc eaeh meal
~ though u Vas ~ ~ his last
snd sometimes n worked eas
fast that way.
Wtlltas~ posltpa ~ tstpua
eesa nsshs . xvees seam -
their wsvk IN sA,s psesuse y
ssssssand,as. No. Tseses -
sw~ ~ NJ pv~ssy srsse~nps h
tsclis~ssx whs 49, NJ tesa
ews ~ pis~e " ~sssssn s~,e.
sAs go ~ lssst esssssh ~ ~
temle,. N s~tteNs se< wsse.
IN NJ nssss~iiy iwss sSs ssssa-
siem Iihslv "a sssss-
One would he unGrsisfal IN
overlook the appended character
portrayal given by Edgar nuchsr.
an. who was ~ false ~ many NJ
the teeth he worked On,
The prise nHhi. staged In tn
early part ~ the film. u nue a
tho funniest bits Of entertainment
tho writer has srsn In . long
time
Fsr ~ esrsttsg stssy ~
p~rhly tst1. ssTesas" M ~
bltl ~ we'll tAae n was ~
sec~saavy sss nt1ney Deas =
have sssss n = eseapa~.se ~
tvacttea-
However. there \ another Pc
turs. Three olrls About Town.
which stars Joan nlondsli and fsa'
lures Blnnis u~rnss. Janee blair,
Robsrt Bsnohisy and John How'
ard.
I didn't sse snoush Of this 30
ductiou 10 express any eptn1ooe
but I can afsiy sny that 'sfsnos'
can carry any motion picture sll
!. and sddsd attractions sss tast
that much gravy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
S65 Coat for 40 Cents

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. = MIS-.
W. b. McCallum. OF st. Paul.
would like TO find the man who
bought her sos coat for 40 cents
at rummage sale. Mrs. Nc
Csllum was one of the volunteer
workers at the sale. She hung
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Y. N. B. {. Election
Scheduled Dec. u

Two nominating committees of
Young Mems Business club lead
ers are working out the lists of
candidates for various offices 10
be voted on In the election the
day after Christmas dec. 26)
Each committee will bring In
its slate of favorites for presi-
dent. first vice president. second
vice president. head greeter and
sergeant-at-arms-the last two to
be young members of less than Is
months membership in the club.
Also 10 be nominated will be five
trustees-three for terms OF two
years. and two for terms Of six
months. The officers To be elected
serve only the first half Of 1912.
On nominating committee No. /
are Kenneth Bruemmer. chair
man: Gilbert Waite. Arthur An
COVE. George ChiIds and Jack
williams. On committee No. are
Otto L. johnson. chairman: Harry
House, James =. Lesher. Hugh
Forbes and NJ. J Mecaslin.
They will submit their states Mt
next Fridays noon luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Old Mon link Hord
On This Mons Auto

BELLEVILLE. Ill.-One Satur-
day a fire damaged the garage at
the rear of the home of Herman Z.
Lorenz. The next day his car,
parked in front of the house, was
struck by another machine. The
following Saturday a hit and run
driver struck his car again as 1t
was parked in the same spot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

In the News
nv UNITED PRESS

Gen. syeld Marshal Waith~s sss
Bra,schitseh. eomamnder.in.ehlef
Of the German army. has been semi
To the southern frant in an at
tempt 10 stop the Russian Of
fenalye from Rostoy. . nIsC re-
port received by MIC said =.
Leroy Godfrey, late for . New
York court appearance on an auto
mobile theft charge. stole . car 10
make the date. Hell get five To
Catholic Archbishop Mirha~i =.
Cusi~y Of the diocene of bsitimors
and Washington said Jes~f staiis
''is quite capable Of turning nn the
United States. were that 10 suit
his purposes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Should She Accept Aid
From Former In-Laws?
DIVORCED NOW
THEY WANT HER CHILD
Today's Case
Ladies and Gentlemen of

Ladies and esentleuen of
the Jury: Five years ago !
was divorced but | have re-
tanned custody Of my son.
who is now fourteen. Since
my former husband has re-
married | feel no obligation
TO his parents. who are con-
tinually trying TO borrow
my son for summer vacations
and holidays. Recently they
came 10 see me and asked "
they could take my hoy and
educate him. They are people
who have everything and !
know they could give him
quite n start in life. | can
never hope TO send my son
TO preparatory school and col
lege. rs they are willing to do.
but I'm afraid they will turn
his head.
know they are fond Of him
hut Just the same they are very
domlneering people. They never
were very fond Of me and I'll he
honest right nov and say I'm
afraid they might steal m, own
chiid's affection away from me.
Once they get hold of him I'm
afraid they will try to mold him
their own way. want my son
10 have all the advantages they
can give him. hut . never thought
u was good for boys 10 live In
environment beyond their own
means; their own home never
seems the same when they return
10 IL.
DO you think ! should sacrifice
my personal feelings and LET my
former parents-in-law take my
son TO educAteY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

NHFFFHEHF FFFftF8 TEFW
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Immediately fuiEu~snx the r1rn
VAR. th< eusntry Islnr toward he
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