davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13

They blame it on the army code
but we know that's a lame excuse,
Meanwhile, our patriotic Minnesota
men who want to help must enlist
in a Jim Crow outfit or stay out.
All of them are staying out. Sure,
it's a national custom, but it's a
bad one and you would expect a
state like our Minnesota to lead
the country to something better in
race relations when such opportu-
nifty presented. The majority of
the enlisted men are OK, but the
brass hat high officers won't take
a chance to help make democracy
work.
AS Charley Grapewin says, buy
a Defense Bond but keep 'em
squirming here, too!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
Several Hundreds

Of your white fellow Americans
read this paper every week. They
range from bankers to Transfers,
from governors to members of the
city council. School teachers, So
cial workers, college deans and COL
lege presidents are numbered
among the names on our subscrip-
ton lists.
Practically all of these people
buy the paper to learn better the
hopes, aspirations and opinions of
Americas Black One Tenth. Many
of them are deeply interested in the
solving of one of Americas chief
problems, the so-called race prob
lem.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13

story have as its theme, Christ"
The Girl Reserves, under the
supervision of Ethel Rome, will
conduct the Junior Church service,
which will be built around a Patri-
otto Theme, on Saturday, Feb. Is.
Our Red Cross classes in: Stand
ard First Aid; Nutrition; Knitting
and Sewing are still open for reg
istration. For information call the
office at Welcome Hall.
The Play Center Mothers will
have their regular social meeting
Feb. 18th. Mrs. Ina DeVaney, Wis
iting Teacher of the St. Paul Public
School System, will be the speaker.
A newly instituted social activity
in the Play Center is monthly
birthday celebrations. This month
we will honor Richard Seaman as
well as Joetta Kemp, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Kemp
Josephine Camp and Roland
Armstrong, son of Mrs. Addie
Armstrong (Addie Bullard). The
last two being in January but ill
ness prevented the celebration.
The HOmemakers will have as
their special speaker on Feb. Is
and March 10, Alice James, Home
Economics Graduate of the Univer,
sity of Minnesota. The first lesson
will be a demonstration on "Wal
Time Food" and the second "Prep.
aration of War Time Food"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13

just to aggravate you. Say moth
ing more about her. He went with
her before she married but he
isn't trying to go with her now.
You're making a mountain out of
a mole hill.
F. G.: Last month my youngest
son was called in the Army. I'm
alone now and I don't think 1 can
live this way. My home is large,
modern, and very convenient. Do
you think it would be all right to
invite my niece and her husband
to live with me? 1 think lots of
them.
Ans: This niece and her husband
are very fond of you and I'm sure
they would accept your kind in
vitation. Why not let them have
one side of your home to them
selves and you keep your quarters
separately. In this way, there
would be no confusion about meals,
lights, water, etc. They would be
lots of company to you.
D. T.: My husband has two chill
dren by his first wife and I do all
l can for them and treat them like
my sister and brother. 1 get them
everything they need and they like
me. Why he don't seem happy as
long as he's at home. He sings the
Blues, eats, and ready to go play
dominos or pool. When I ask him
can I go, he says my place is at
home.
Ans: Your husband, like many
other men, formed habit of run
ming out to play pool or something
else with the fellows and once they
started, it's hard for them to
change. Take the children and GO
to the show occasionally in
vite your friends in. If he sees
that you are determined to enjoy
life bit he may leave off a game
or two and join you in your fun.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
In War Times It
Pays To-.

Spend your money with firms
which WANT and appreciate your
patronage. The firms listed below
spend a portion of their advertis-
ing budget with this paper to in
vite the attention of our readers to
their services and to also indicate
their willingness to be of service
to readers of this paper.
This weeks advertisers include:
Berdes Food Market, Boyds
Service Station, Capitol Meat Mar
ket, Cole Beauty Shop, Commerce
Liquor, Diamond Grocery, Dunbar
Cafe, F. W. Foot Insurance Co.,
Gardeners DIX, Harry's Cash Mar
ket, Jim's Place, Kieffer Thrift APP
parel Shop, Kol R. Co., Koppers
Coke, Majestic Drug, Midway
Business College, Lee Miller's Tav-
ern, Nifty Cafe, Posey Shop, Ran
dolph Fuel, Rite Liquor, B. E.
Scott, TASTES Bakery, Unidale
Liquor, Walker Hotel, Wormser
Hats, Zinsmaster Baking Co.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
Each Day

This newspaper gets scores of
phone calls, inquiries requesting in
formation regarding everything
from the capitol of Malaga to the
address of the Majestic Drug store.
Naturally, we are glad to be of
service to the public. The increas-
ing number of such requests indi-
Gates the extent to which the people
depend on the newspaper which
serves its community well.
Our phone number is Midway
8340. Call US and we'll do our best
to serve you.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13

Large front room with sleeping
porch, use of kitchen. Regent
O623.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
Lost, $50 Chairs!!

We, NEAL McGAVOCK FUN
ERAL HOME, had $50 chairs
which we loaned to people, free of
charge. These chairs are gone
They were black, red upholstered.
Will you please return them OF
advise US cOnfdentially where they
are?
Call NEAL McGAVOCK FUN
ERAL HOME at Atlantic 4419 or
Dale 3059.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
Say It With Flowers!

Say it tactfully! Say it grace,
fully! Say it with our flowers tc
convey your message of remem.
brance, affection, gratefulness and
best regards. We keep fresh cut
flowers and plants on hand at all
times and will send them to any
address with your card.
The Posey Shop, 1853 Lexington
Ave. at University. Dale 600.
Gladys Lewis Harris, represen-
tative, Dale 1291.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13

NOTICE TO READERS! Professor Wallace analyze
problems ree" in this column just include clipping of
the column ~ For Pvate Reply" send (25c)
for his ASTROLOGY READING AND LUCKY DAY CHART
will receive free" by return mail confidential letter of
kindly and understanding advice Analysing 60 questions privately
Sign full bhdate address all letters
cude eaddressed STAMPED envelope for rep and
conne questions within the of logical reasoning Address
letter direct WALLACE St.
Recorder. 3O6 S. Third Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
BROOKS HENDERSON SPEAKS
SUNDAY

Books Henderson, KSTP news
and sports commentator, will be
the guest speaker at the Halle Q.
Brown Sunday Forum on Febru-
airy %, at p. m.
The Forum is under the auspices
of the Credjafawn Social Club. A
question box will be passed and
Henderson will answer questions
on the production of radio pro-
grams. Music will be furnished by
members of the club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-13
Buy Defense Bonds

C. J. SISEMORE IN HOSPITAL
C. J. Sisemore, 1875 w. Arch St.,
is seriously i'll at Ancker Hospital
with pneumonia. Mr.. Sisemore is
the stepfather of Mrs. Carrie Lind
say, 426 Rondo Ave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-14
Pope Appeals Again

Pope Plus current 'appeal Iot
peace to all people without eNCcp-
ton will to the extent Of his MAX
ing it ease his own conscience. and
probably end there, Most Of the war
ring nations viii read it and then
forget it, AS long as there is the least
prospect of victory for it, not one Of
them VIII lay down arms willingly
So that's that.
1t is too much to suppose that an
admOnition from the head of the
Catholic church or Of any other re
ligious denomination or sect will be
paid any heed by a Hitler who send
priests and ministers to concentra-
ton camps for disagreeing with his
political theories and objectiVes. No
will an England or an America sub
NIT to to~talitarian domination of the
world or any part of it that is Of di-
rect concern TO them so long as theV
have The power to resist and tbs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-14
Tests in Russia


>'''' ''.,... 1'.,'
.'
P"T'.'"". .
'..-''7 -. 'S''@N - TX
-''''e" .'s'....7 ...0 -.'.7'
.''.*e ##..... zs"''N" iIIltsi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-14
WANT ADS
Get Results

Get Results
YOUR HOME DEFENSE
with adequate Insurance Twins
hazards. This is imporrsn,i st all
Consult us. Insurance DenarhoW now,
oi'izenS Bank and Trust Co ''i Iet
WE WILL BUY OLD 61Tc-
graph records. Let Us l'oNO-
radio. Il years of d~cpcndaGLa mat
wee. II we can't fix j., ser
away. WOODLANDS Electric U" II
81. ~, plone
- lI-&-l3
WHEN IT'S QUALITY GAOCFR7rc
fresh western meat. and '1iLo
fruits or vegetables ID, ITNo 'ies4
i've prices, try lIcrbcrts voI ana
Front, phone 439. Free dcIna aV.'o"
- lit
EVERY BEAUTY SERVICi-z7C-
ern Shop-ExperIenccd opera 1
Centrally located. Phone 2o0 I tas
appointment. BriGgers Rear W.
Shop, oVer parker's Drug Store
25-u
WANTED: SHORT ORDER CC07-
1925
WE SPECIALIZE IN All
kinds Of body and fender 70.
pair work. Motor Sales O.
YOUR INSURANCE is ON u
offensive when you are Investnn
your dividend from Mutual Ins'r9
ance Premiums in War Savjna,
Bonds and Stamps. Phone 9GG
Gates Insurance Agency. Pr:
WANTED y TWIN BAbY. CAp
rage. write or call Alfred .lcFar
land, Oxford, n. {. phone 48l
l5-2a
SEVERAL GOOD USED LLECTRTc
Ranges, Refrigerators and On
Stoves. New and used Battery and
Electric Radios. See Us for vor
Electrical Needs. Henderson Boo,
Co. Phone 10. % e
5UNDEY SHOP OFFN FROM
$50 p. M. Reasonable FREE deliver
1ln'''''5' hlss'ia' AMI ite9 Fege-
Ntht'., pi"hl o sale tH9He -.
atle. 10y +. PftE"' "u. 1871
VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALIFY
paints al tie lowest prices It'll town
See us before buying yoatr pant
amer Roo!InS Co., Phone Gat,
"Nche st, LII
,,an nl,,r,,. I,,s,5~ rLg--
! ~ i''' NI'02' II
i''ti'' ~ 2'''t" III -tpai uIehN,
Apply at 2l5 Young Avenue or
eau telephone 3oo-J. Io-eod-tf
Tpv nc wi nc WV rII No.
J,1,-a,i"1 W. ~ rON
49, "d CP''''"s Ou
WORK IS eAtia goo, we nave plenty
DINA Shoe Shop. Att
gDp -r,,,~
~ L,' Noro
az" T"p "'otN'h"C q '''''' o-'
~ ''I't'''T I''''' ''pP,!
20 agents iof LIIY N"l1. WI
I 49,. ~"
re- r"na, l''' So
oi'' fsLt,'
WIRE. Enough lu1Ilhtf Ilctldl0S
door t"r only soc. Alex ). Watkins.
It4t
-17-r--I=E w
~ -
"'' ="
m ! .-@H 49,,
y5 G - ~ rL 1,,59' e. n~,.~. -, "5 I,
,c1 G"1a,
IN w u. dI1o
'tah, ,.;,h o~a'Ti,nent
b+5,t +lNa t..>Lf,4 w..
plI'iS U.s. 700 ~ uo1'@4@ ~ u
lH D,' oa-.f
T1-Z,-r -IC,-T ~, ~ TI-cT
i'CNlr- 49, '''.i..'''
r,tNo1i
u'.u"SI' Seems seems, ,l - , .Vy.I ,,r
It II DC I|'' / II A4 W. tIl NN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-14
Red Troops Storm
Gates OF kharkov

Continued from -agc one
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-14

GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS Al
goodbye prices; 1881 Pontiac coatn
at 500; 1891 OldsmouIl' SEDAN
500; 1880 Model a Sedan, $40,
1919 Noucl \ Coach, good tires, az
S85. Nice selection III newer model
ears at prices that VIII appeal 10
close buyers. Gambler Palmer
Motor Co. ll-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-14

BEAUTY SLRVICi -
ern Shop-Experienccd operaia,,
Centrally located. Phone 200 tos
appointment. BriGgerS Ro,IW''
SHOP, over parker's Drug Store
28-i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-14

WE Will BUY OLD PU0To
graph records. Let Us rcna' IoN N
radio. II years Of dcpcndabI,o mat
wee. II we can't fix it. t5ro, ser
away Woolards Electric, '' D|o It
I-R. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Lees Birthplace
To Be Used for
Defense Rallies

The use Of stratford Hall, birth.
place OF Gen. Robert E. Lee in West
moreland County, Va, for public
meetings in connection with the war
effort has been authorized by the
directors Of the Robert E. Lee
Memorial Foundation, Inc, 1t was
announced today.
A resolution adopted at the 18th
annual council. authorized Mai
Gen. B. F. Cheatham, IT., superin.
tendent. to use Stratford for pub
lie meetings when, in his opinion.
it would further the war effort and
TO place Stratford in the position
held for 200 years when this coun-
try has fought for freedom and
democracy"
The council pointed out that the
Stratford plantation has been the
scene Of patriotic assemblies for
the past two centuries, and it was
here that Gen. Lees two dis
tinguished kinsmen, Richard Henry
Lee and Francis Lightfoot Lee.
learned the lesson of democratic
free government.
Gen. Cheatham, former quarter
master genera of the United States
Army, is head of the Minute Men
In Westmoreland County. He said
q rally OF all Westmoreland citizens
Is planned at Etratford early In No.
vember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
WoodIey Road Bus
Elimination Opposed
By Association
Cathedral Heights Unit
Suggests New Firehouse
Near Mclean Gardens

A protest against elimination ct
the northern loop Of the Woodley
road bus line was voiced IN
resolution passed last night BY the
Cathedral Heights Cleveland Park
Citizens Association. The resolu-
ton was presented by Joseph A.
Rooney.
Richard Hynson said the matter
was slated to come before the Pub
lie Utilities Commission tomorrow,
having been promoted by the ofncs
of Defense Transportation to save
mileage. tires and gasoline. ne
argued, however, that a saving could
be accomplished by reduced service
between rush hours.
Mr.. Hynson added that there are
an estimated 1000 homes IN the
area, and pointed out also that the
Friendship housing development
would be in operation soon and
that a building for the General
Accounting Office was being CON-
structed
He read copies of letters from
the Right Rev. James e. Freeman.
Bishop of Washington, and the
Rev. Charles Warner Of St. AL.
bans Church, expressing their op.
position to the proposed change.
Mrs. Olive G. Faircloth, president.
said she had been asked by an Official
Of the Fire Department how her
group would feel about a new fire.
house in the area and, in response.
the association adopted q motion
saying it favored a new one near
the Mclean Garden project.
The association voted to back the
measure Of Representative Paddock
to give the District a delegate IN
Congress. opposed the proposed
quarterly inspection OF tires. and
voted to give half Of the receipts Of
the salvage drive to the civilian de-
tense organization. Mrs. M. G. Cook,
chairman Of the groups Salvage
Committee. repeated that $143 had
been collected.
Mr.. Hynson and Mr. Roney were
admitted to membership Mrs. Fair
cloth, who presided over the meeting
IN parish hall Of st. Adams Church,
and Mr.. French were elected as dele
gates to the Northwest Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-10-21
Methodists to Hold
Fall Rally TONIGHT

Experiences gained while he was
imprisoned or interned in three Diff
ferent countries during the present
war will be related by the Rev. DR..
Gather P. Warf1eld, missionary Of
the Methodist Church, at the an
nual fall rally of the Methodist
Union at o'clock tonight in Lewis
Memorial Methodist Church, Fourth
and Hamilton streets NV.
DR.. and Mrs. Warneld and their
young daughter, Nina, will be in
troduced by Bishop Adna Wright
Leonard. resident bishop Of the
Methodist Church in the Washing
ton area. o. o. Thomen, president
OF the Methodist Union, which has
a membership Of $500 In this citv
and adjacent Maryland counties
will preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

FINALLY, 1 learned that both
Molly Ray and Clute Hat
ton were educated outside
one i'm Virginia and the other in
Pennsylvania"
you're thinking about the
writer of that letter." inter-
rupted Hatchett. But well
talk to Ray first and after that
pay visit to Hatton."
Ray, robust but sunken-eyed,
was sitting upon the cabin porch
cleaning his rife when the of
ficers arrived: there was no well
come by word or sign until an
officer said, "Howdy."
Hollis, do you think there's
anything strange about you and
your wife being poisoned be-
gan the lieutenant.
The mountaineer looked at
the rifle lying across his knees
as he answered:
TOO sick TO think-now. Two
or three DAYS from now 1 reckon
I'll be thinkin'.
I'VE 'uns got along without
the law for a hundred years
and we don't need you now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Body Is Exhumed
And Poison Is Found

At 10 o'clock the following
morning phone call from State
Chemist DR.. w. +. MangelSdorf
informed the sheriff that exam
nation Of Mrs. Rays organs
showed that she had consumed
enough strychnine to kill a
dozen persons.
IL get IL" cried the sheriff.
Ray knew the food was poi
soned because ne put IL i'm him
self, but he overestimated the
dose and nearly killed himself.
Right?"
Lieutenant Hatchett then went
TO the county courthouse and
asked TO look through the land
records. When he found a deed
signed Clute Hatton he COM
pared the signature with the
note that started the investiga-
ton. Beyond a shadow of doubt
Hatton had written the letter.
Hatchett drove to limo and in
the company OF Fudge searched
the Ray premises.
The officer entered the barn
and discerned the outlines of a
small sedan. Opening a rear
door he probed with his flash
light until he caught the thin
CLEAN of reflected light from
the floor.
Wedged in the angle between
the back OF the front seat and
the floor lay a mail laUender
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Writing Reveals
Age. Education

"Your department can detect
n diabolic crime just perpetrated
near limo. Society and humanity
benefit II punishment Is melted
out 10 a criminal for his crime.
Your department can detect the
crime and punish its author"
Hatchett smiled at the mid
Victorian style in which the let
ter was written; but he noted
that while the writing was neat
and precise, the letters were
formed with the jerky uneven
ness that comes with age. Also,
the handwriting was that of an
educated man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Husky HiIIman
Wills at Evidence

you meant to poison yourself
n little, but your wife enough TO
kill her. However, you didn't
realize how powerful that strych-
nine was Gaess I'll have a
talk with your girl friend up In
North Carolina"
AS Hatchett expected, the re-
mark stunned the husky hillman
who wilted visibly.
Don't call her.! he pleaded.
"She didn't have anything to do
with IL. We ran around to-
gether while was away from
home and 1 guess I lost my head.
i promised to marry her; but
Molly stood in my way, 40 I fig
ured out sure way TO get rid Of
her without getting into trouble.
1 can't figure out where I slipped
up"
After an energetic prosecution
in which the defendant was
Scathingly denounced for his
heartless crime. Hollis Ray, con-
trite. bowed with shame before
his neighbors. was found guilty
and sentenced TO life imprison-
ment in the Arkansas state peni-
tanflar-a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Books
Review
By Benjamin DeCasseres

~V'HE Robber Bridegroom
- into the Supplying, blowsy
library Of current American fic
ton there walks a free woman
a gayly impudent woman, .
sweetly-naughty WON an, an
withal a perfect artist of d
woman-Eudora Welty. She ha'
written a small book of Is.
pages called The Robber Bride.
groom" (Doubleday-Doran) ]
read it at one gripping sitting
with chortles and gurgles Of de-
light.
Its story Of Jamie Lockhart,
the bandit of the old Nachez
Trace down near New Orleans
in the long ago. and the beauti-
full. hayward, lying, enchanting
Rosamond Mdsgrove (who bags
her bandit seducer) took me
back-for il contains touches OF
these-to those fantastic and
dream-glozed stores, High Wind
in Jamaica" The Wizard OF
o." The Crock of Gold"
Snow White" Alice in Won
derland" and even. in one scene.
to Wagner's "Lohengrin."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
A Woman's Love
In Background

"Now, all the folks up here
know that there's been long
standing feud between Ray and
old Clute HattOn, a bachelor
hermit who lives two miles
across the valley.
IL just talked 10 some of the
neighbors and asked them about
the trouble between Ray and
HattOn. The men say IL was
caused by timber, which II Rays
business--but all the wOmenfOlk
tell me HattOn had been i'm love
with the woman, and when Ray
won her away from him a hate
was born that lives to this day.
though that was more than 20
year ago.
Three weeks aco Hollis Raw
returned home to his wife after
spending a year In North Caro-
lima, where he bought some tim
her land; he had planned TO
move there with his wife SOON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Probers Question
Hatton in Cabin

Hatchett and the trooper took
the rutted lane across the valley
TO Hatton'S cabin. Hatton was
gaunt. sharp-eyed. His appear
ance belied his 60 years.
The mountaineerN came out
and called off three huge hounds
that leaped at the police car in
ferocious greeting. After lock-
ing the animals in a shed Hatton
beckoned to the officers: Been
expectin' yuh--come in"
II don't believe I'm chewin' too
many words" Hatton began,
talking in the hill dialect that
belied the culture he undoubt-
eddy possessed.
81 hate Ray. I alIus did. I
might look down n rife barr1 at
n man I don't like, hut I don't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

were poisoned. Ptomaine. The
woman died and the mans in n
bad way but he'll pull through ="
Did you say limo? I've got an
anonymous note that says "A
'diabolic crime was just per-
petratcd at limo. Poisoning
sounds diaboIic TO me, so I'm
driving up to limo"
State Trooper Owen Fudge
reached the scene early and
made use of the two hours be-
fore his superior would arrive
by making some inquiries. So
that when Hatchett and Sheriff
Barnett appeared the trooper
was able 10 report:
IL talked 10 both the doc
tor and the undertaken, and
both are convinced that Mrs.
Ray died accidentally from
ptOmaine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

to a good woman and a hospit-
able neighbor.
Three days after Molly was
buried, on Saturday. July "a,
Superintendent A. C. Albright.
of the newly formed Arkansas
state police, received an un-
signed letter at his office in
Little Rock, 90 miles due south
from limo. The letter, which he
turned over to Lieutenant Lind
say Hatchett for investigation,
read.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

"More knowledge Of birth
control should be available"
cries Mrs. Ellsworth Goodside OF
Saginaw, Mich. More intel
ligence and less sentiment would
help. too.
"Our children deserve an In
heritance Of good health, sound
intellect, domestic and financial
security and tolerance! IL you
can offer all these I would
consider three children ideal.
II was an only child and was
unhappy. But such unhappiness
IL not caused always nv lonell-
ncss--it n often the result "
over-eNposure Ia the frailtieS If
the parents.
when there are two. one Is
usually favored. There ~ too
much competition. One will
have more attractive ways and
will get the better Of every sit
uation.
"WIth three children It's
easier 10 use impartial tudg-
(lf you really try and
ERE are not so many that YOU
cannot give each one individual
attention. Tn "A large family the
individual child does not feel
sufficiently important.
PARENTHOOD Is \ TER
RIFIC SPON SlBILITY.
FUNDAMENTALLY r VERY
CHILD SHOULD BE OFFERED
A CHANCE AT HAPPINESS.
THIS CANNOT BE DONE IN
TOO LARGE FAMILIES"
Mrs. Ellsworth Goodside-agc 26.
$40 South Ninth, Saginaw, Mich.
-. n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

tube decorated by gold bands,
Hatchett whistled softly. Lip
stick! Something that back
woods people like Mrs. Ray
never use!
without touching ii he
opened the front door, slipped
into the front seat and opened
the glove compartment from
which he extracted two letters
addressed TO Hollis Ray; they
were in a small, neat, feminine
hand, postmarked Walnut Cove.
N. c., both concluded with
Love, forvere, Avis"
Judges gun covered Ray as.
soon afterward, Hatchett said:
Ray, you are under arrest for
the murder OF your wife.