davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Patterson and ForrestaI
Oppose Fish Reelection
Nv the Assoctsted P-ess.

By the Associated Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Oct. 49,
Representative Fish, 20-year Re-
publican veteran Of Congress and
an outspoken administration critic
had the opposition of the Undersec-
retaries of War and Navy today in
his fight for reelection from New
York's 26th congressional district.
Robert P. Patterson and James v
Forrestal. War ana Naval Under
secretaries, respectively. took the
stump for Fish's opponent, Ferdi-
nand B. Hoyt of Beacon, at a po-
litical rally yesterday. Mr.. Hoyt
is the Democratic and American
Labor party candidate.
Both Mr.. Patterson and Mr.. For
restal vote in the 26th district.
Hamilton Fish is not the type OF
Representative that I, personally
would like to have to represent my
district" Mr.. Patterson declared
I'm my opinion, Hoyt is the type OF
man I would like to see as oul
Representative"
Mr.. Forrestal asserted: I'VE ir
Washington are in need of the sup
port of the American people and
Congress as well. This Is certainly
no time to continue pickering and
squabbling over internal affairs.
shall vote for Hoyt in the coming
election"
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Florida Appeals TO 0DT
From Extra Train Service
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
A plea for extra rail transporta-
ton to enable those who live on
borrowed time" to get to Florida for
the winter was made to the Office of
Defense Transportation today by
the States Governor, Spessard Hol-
land.
Gov. Holland, accompanied by
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of Flor
ida, a representative of Senator
Andrews, Democrat, of Florida, va
rious members of Congress and
State officials, appeared before Di-
rector Joseph B. Eastman, of ODT
and outlined Florida's need for sup
Elemental train service.
Later Gov Holland and others
conferred with War Department Of
ficials seeking to ascertain just how
many Florida hotels the Army might
be considering taking over.
At the conclusion Of the confer
ence with Mr.. Eastman, he told the
Floridians he would take their train
situation under advisement.
He added that mo one needs to
rush to the trains to avoid travel
rationing."
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Mrs. Ellen H. South Dies;
Arkansas Officials Widow

Mrs. Ellen Hargis South. "a, widow
Of Jerry G. South, former Lieutenant
Governor of Arkansas, died last
night after an illness of several
years.
Born In Carlisle, KY. Mrs. Smith
made her home in Arkansas while
her husband held office there. Mr..
South was a captain during the
Spanish-American War and was
later assistant to the clerk of the
House Of Representatives here.
Mrs. South has made her home
here for more than 80 years, living
for the past several years at New
Hampshire avenue and v street NV.
She was particularly active in
Parent Teacher Association work
here.
Her father was Justice Thomas
Hargis, former member of the Su-
preme Court of Kentucky.
Funeral services will be held at
Fort Myer Chapel Ut 1880 pm. Sat-
urday. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Tribute Paid D. B. Lloyd,
Senate EmpIoye IS Years

Daniel B. Lloyd, who began taking
Senate Debates in shorthand in Octo-
Der, 1877, heard himself called the
"97th Senator" today as Senator
Tydings. Democrat. of Maryland
took the floor to call attention to
Mr.. Lloyd's 65th anniversary in the
service Of the Senate.
Il am delighted to take this min
ute to offer a tribute to such signal
and outstanding service" said Sena-
tor Tydings, for all of us here know
MIR. Lloyd as a gentleman, scholar,
philosopher and a friend. We wish
for him many more years of COM
panionship and association. We
look upon him as the 9th Senator
and, indeed, he would be an honor
to any Legislative body either as q
member or as IN ofncial reporter.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

pany to charge rates higher than
those in effect September Is, is
violative both of the letter and the
spirit Of the Act of October 2.
ITO deny the director of economic
stabilization an opportunity to in
tervene prior to the entry of an
order is effectively to destroy his
ability to demonstrate why 4 pro-
posed increase in utility rates may
conflict with the program OF the
National Government to prevent fur
ther increases in the cost Of living.
My legal stan has been directed to
take appropriate measures to have
this order rescinded."
Byrnes Joins in Request.
Mr.. Henderson emphasized in his
letter that Director Byrnes Joined
in the request of OPA to reopen the
gas rate proceedings.
The OPA director pointed out also
that the PUG order made the rate
increase retroactive to September l.,
"AASA S0c OIL 0AAiOAAAkxlCllU u EIlCS
Control Act forbade such increases
without a 30-day notice to the
President or his authorized repre-
sentatives.
The petition filed by the OPA
attorneys said:
THE issuance of said order of
october Is, without notice to the
director Of economic sterilization or
his designee and without permitting
opportunity to intervene in this pro-
ceeding is invalid and constitutes q
denial to the director Of his right
to appear in this proceeding for
the purpose Of presenting evidence
or argument concerning the COM
prehensive national economic policy
developed in accordance with the
emergency Price Control Act Of
1912"
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Farm
(Contin,,ed From First Pae,

mission and extend social security
benefits to farm workers.
An agricultural wage board bill
which would determine fair wages"
for employment in ''industrialized
agriculture" in much the same
manner as the War Labor Board
handles wage and other problems
for industry.
Extend Wage Provisions.
A measure extending the mini
mum wage and hour provisions of
the Fair Labor Standards Act to
employees in "industrialized agricul-
ture."
An agricultural labor recruitment
measure regulating the operation
of private employment agencies,
labor contractors and others in re-
cruiting farm labor.
A keystone-arch measure EXTEND
ing the benefits of the National La
Dor Relations Act to include farm
laborers in "industrialized agricul-
ture," defined as the employment
OF more than three farm workers.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Droft Board Calls Father
And Son Simultaneously

By the Associated Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Oct. H.
A father and son called up stimuli
taneously by the same draft board
left today for induction into the
Army at Camp Blanding.
They are Don Simmons Hanna, IS,
and Richard Stevens Hanna, %, of
Hastings.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Dilling, veteran foe of Com
munism, lampooned her adversaries
by singing parodies to her followers
today in the lobby of the United
States Court of Appeals after the
judges had taken under advisement
her appeal from an order that she
be tried in Washington on a charge
of sedition.
Members of her mothers group,
the Friends of Washington Princi-
pies Defense Party" Uttered as she
sang "B-B-Baloney" to the tune of
'K-k-k-katy" and "Vulture Vim
chell" to the tune Of Jingle Bells. "
Evening star., 1942-10-19
legislative Command Uroed

Creation of congressional high
command to aid Congress in con-
sidering matters related to the war
was proposed in resolution intro
duced today by Representative Dirk
sen, Republican. of Illinois.
The committee would be composed
OF al Senators and 81 Representa-
tives chosen from the Appropria-
tions, Naval and Military Com
mittees.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Lynchings
Continued From First Page. }

Guard sent to Hazlehurst Saturday
night along with Is State highway
patrolmen after Deputy Sheriff John
Box was shot fatally attempting to
arrest colored man, John A. Catch
tngs.
An extensive hunt for the man
has been under way since the shoot
ing. but Gov. johnson said no clue
had been uncovered As to Catch
ings' whereabouts. The Governor
said peace officers throughout the
State win Be On the Alert for him.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Court Refuses to Review
Toxi Segregation Cose

By the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court refused today
to review decision holding consti-
tutional an Atlanta ordinance re-
quiring that taxicabs carry a sign
that they are for white passengers
only or for colored passengers only
and prohibiting them from carrying
both in the same vehicle.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

Keeneland (FaSt).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Sonny Casey. Var, Star Whiz.
2Total, Red Spirit. Big Boss.
3LTransformer, Knock Knock, Work
Shop.
+Heartbreaker, Air Beauty, Bal
mand.
5Harvard Square, Pig Tails. Cues
tive.
eSpartiate. Fag, My Reward.
7-Searcy, Alspur. Weary Flower.
Best bet-TranSformer.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Laurel East.

Laurel (Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
1-Overlin, Semper Ego, Dots Key.
2Belmike. Freeland's Lad. Dou,
BILE B.
3No selections.
+Supreme Speed, Rose Anita,
Broiler.
5-Camille, Tilting, Royal Flush.
eIndian Sun, Carriage Trade,
Darby Du.
Little Bolo.. Yankee Lad, Ginoca.
EBattle One, Belay, Dingmans.
Best bet-euprems Speed.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

3-Sundodger, Bulldinger. Cheese
straw.
+Bull Reign, Maechance, Yankee
Party.
@Count Fleet, Jack S. L., Towser
61Porter's Cap, Staretor, Mines Mo
T-Volitant, Valdina Joe, Candle
stock.
Best bet-Count Fleet.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Rockinqhum Park

ny the AS60cleteo Freee.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $780, claiming;
maiden 3-year -olds and inward; furlonEs
Gsda6oat tc.nninx, soao 5.se 80
Buckets tWilliams) $40
Time, 1 rs 2-6.
Also ran-Hmer, Tallyho Tansour, jose;
Gallant. Vain, Burnt Bridges.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Pneumstieue ae9. pien ,,sD 1De LsrD l1.oo 3so $50
Weesgone CTurnbuID $40
Also ran -sunburst. All Crystal. Rims
Leader, Glyndon Town. Desert Brush.
4-year-olds and upward; furlones
Tetratown Dattilo) 1850 500 500
Canterup CTurnbulD $50
Also Also r.nHUsln Red Meadow, c.tapult.
Paul Scarlet. Pavilion sa.rc- - ! =,
FOURTH RAcE--Purse, $500 claiming:
2cy stfesm g. fuTlonss nsr.Y eaYts
Bonnie Rue tDattilo) 400 800
Finally (brennan 500
ssdl:S. a:S r:ngs1s,a' csa.s zns ysiA k''n.ron
FIFTH RAcE-purse. 5000: claiming,
3.year.olds and UPWARD; 9 turloness 49,.
| Lost Gold (TurnbulD 500 $50
on Shore (Stevenson) $50
Also ran-Rsns. Dust. Malinda 3. and
| Bellarmine.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Rockingham (Fast).

Rockingham tFast).
By the Louisville Times.
1-Wise Counsel. Count Cotton,
Tetrarown.
2-Paille, Pearl Harbor, Free Boy.
3-Valdina Secret, Wessex, High
Level.
+Girlette, Cherry Cobbler, Blood
hound.
@Ball-O- Fire, Maeline. Wise Fox.
eRemote Control. Spare The Rod,
Thespian.
Caesar B., Dark Watch, Ranches
Boy.
eHasrt Mwire, Supreme Ideal,
Noble Boy.
Best bet-Girlette.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Jamaica (slsw).

~ the Louisville Times.
1-Saccharoid, Baronet, Port Light.
1Speed to Spare, Roman Flag,
Family Doc.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Extend Ware Provisions.
Selections
Jamaica (Fast)

Jamaica (Fast).
BY the Associated Press.
l-Portlight, Light Landing, Phan-
tom Ship.
2-Early Delivery, Speed to Spart,
Family Doc.
3-Bulldinger, sundodger. Scotch
Trap.
+Maepeace, Perfect Rhyme, YAM
kee Party.
Count Fleet, Moretto, Fair Man
hurst.
6-Porter's Cap, Bushwhacker, Cop
perman.
7-Candlestick, Orenco. Castigada.
Best bet-Porter's Cap.
Laurel (Fast).
His Banker, Dots Key, Overlin.
2-Ask Aunt Ada, War Result, Pre-
ceptor End
1Baris, Bright and Gay, Night
Bird and.
+Broiler, Supreme Speed, Residue.
5-Edie Jane, Royal Flush, fitting.
6-1ndian Sun, Discouraged, Darby
Du.
Little Bolo. Haste Back, Bright
Up.
8-Busy Fingers, Dingmans, Delay.
Best bet-Little Bolo.,
Rockingham (Fast).
By the Associated P.ess.
Last Frontier, Dainty Ford, y,
Sea.
2-Paille, Fly Escort. Real Good.
CValdina Secret, High Level
Wessex.
+Girlette, Cherry Cobbler, Blood
hound.
5-Tfberi'ls, Screen Test, Argos.
6-victory Bound. Squadron, Remote
Control.
7-Yannie Sid, Ranches Boy, Texa-
lite.
6-Copin, Junco, Dizzy B.
Best bet-Valdina Secret.
Jamaica (Slsw).
- the louisville Times.
l-Saccharoid, Baronet, Port Light
GSpeed to Spare. Roman Flag
| Family Doc.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
(JQS

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Jomoiicu

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 800: claiming;
2-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Blueshot Nongden) 7.sO $50 ESQ
large Robertson) 4.3O go
Guerryton (Corbett) $50
Time, 1:14 2-5.
Also ran-Ektown, Top Suit, Hylas,
LdEht Chaser. White Ford. King's Gambit.
Tintitter.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
Tell Ne More (Wtrope) 1870 700 $50
Scotch Broth lClingman) 1880 $50
V.Idina Adyies cThompson) 40
Also ran-Bell Bottom. Troon. Bean
BY Bean, Anytime, Umbril, Dennis r.
and Cosine.
DAILY Double paid $3.50
THIRD RAcE-purse. $1,000; special
Weights; maidens: 2-year.olds; g furlongs,
se dS %enR. Gh21 3esmP:a5 3esa5.ss $500 1873 1873 sS
Billsickle (CampbelD 44O
Also ,' ranSKind .lloKid Sir. fRox Spur, River
Wolf, Or. johnson. Mon Flas. Isolation,
Push. Bovenland, Jaco Royal, Hartford and
Golden Thorn.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 500: claim
ing: maidens; 3-year-olds and upward:
lie miles.
a:::: s: a::;?'i f.s;: ;s e.. ;7D'n'.'n' $50 % % =;
Afso Aif%s' 1.s@i.nn, iso.i Royal. Hldin.. sun
Town. Kins's Feast. Tomatin. Valjohn.
Ute and Fondante.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
kudens

Continued From First PAGE
Evening star., 1942-10-19
D III Todoys Reus-Selecions and
NQ(I I'D IN f w = Entries for Tomorrow
Results
Laurel

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: special
weights; maiden. 2-year.olds: g furlongs.
Top serknt (Balz rettD 53.70 1920 1910
New Moon tZufelt) 12.20 $40
Gay Legend (Mojena) $50
Also ranIDr. Il. YOUNG. British Knixht,
Cat Slip. Good Lawyer. Centurion, Acosun,
Camptovn. War Commander.
SECOND EAcE..Purse: $1,000; claim
aPious Display (zufelt> 1890 500 $50
Little HOOPS tBalsarettD 4.5o
Also ran--Madala. Liberty Polly, Re-
turned, Eddie Bon. Royal Fleet, Ny zaca,
Daily Double paid ssa1 .so.1
THIRD RAcE.Purss; $1,000: CLAIMING;
stea21ssn''s milss S-'e'r-old' and uD' about
Meeting House (Roberts) 40 $40 800
Rougemont (Bosley) $40 3 30(
St Patricks Day tMasee> 80
Also ran@Danny peever. claaue. Fair.
ford. Emma's Pet.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim.
oso:o es ssessrSeas ss%eIsehei bes u0 sSsossso so
Selma Lad (Scoccal 400 $40
Also r.n4wsilton. Little Monarch, On.
Only, sola Novice. Road seraper.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900; sennins
H,snndisap; Hands, z3;s S;,yeser-olds: farionss -,
Seamanlike tWoolf) 800 81
LAyaway tsisto) 30l
Also ranSTexon Bo,. Trel.vnsv
Evening star., 1942-10-19

CaSileaf and Talbert entry.
y Apprentice allowance claimed.
Fast.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
| EIGHTH RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
| ing; 4-year-olds and inward: l !. miles.

A1A4s yea "oAuS a llk
Hazel W. fSchmidl
Busy Fingers card
Battle Won de Ca
aWho Reigh fAcost,
Naval Reserve tBer
xSilver Rocket (Eri
Dingmans tRemersc
Beauzar (Calvert) :
q Durable (Acosta}
Belay tBalZaretti) :
Miss L. P. tHacker,
xLady Jada mann,
Hada Star (Zufelt)
xOvcrcall Erickson
xGrand Court iran
xPurport Crawford
q Casileaf and Ia
y Apprentice ALLOW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
By LOUIS DAVIDSON

4 FINE figure was Patric Is
n AloySluS Butler as De stood
proudly in tho bridegroom party
IN the stately church sun pouring
through the stained glass window
as though in glad hcncdictIon owe,
IN, little group around the altar
The bride lovely as are ali
brides. with shy 10Y m hoe eyes
as she looked AZ 'hc '3i.. straight
Young man beside her 81 mpor-
fant in his uniform 'ho bride f,
mother and father vt'tr---ftr zoo.
but a little miSN-e>cd. the BRIDE
gruoUy t7rrcr prouG vtrauv TX
he looked down AZ The frankly
weeping woman beside him
For the bridegroom : mother
VA, not only seeing her son going
intt another home than the one
she had looked after So carefully
for him. but also into his country :
great army Of defense But Sho
Mas not weeping for SoTOV only
with a woman'S natural rrplai'len
a. changes sWirlnC her LIES calm
currents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
By Walt Disney
Nalor Via Vigor!

pleasant little game that VIII you
every day numerical puzzle de=tsned esPel
fortune Count the letters your hrst name the number
subtract II the number less than
add the upper left
recange check Of key
right the the letters
the checked figures you n
Ccpyrrt 1ai2 Il, Wu,.m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
DETECTED SHADOW

Someone was in the office. be-
hind screen pulled forward. evil
IDENTIFY before the safe. But that
: om cone had forgotten the
shadow which would be made.
even from the tiny light by which
he was working
Pat waited al the corner of the
building, knowing there were two
entrances 1t was not long be-
fore a mans figure could he seen
in shadow standing. Then the
tiny light went out Pat moved
forward. The man started to-
wards the side entrance. So did
Pat. But the man changed his
mind.
He turned toward the front
door. opened IL. passed through
and, 10 Pats amazcment. locked II
again and started down street
Pat followed quietly.
After all. there was tho chance
The man had legitimate cuisines,
IN the office when he evidently
mad key But Pat wanted tc
make sure.
He always was cautious COP
sure that shooting was ncodcc
before he used his gun. So
,houGh the gun was in his hand
ready, Pat waited
He followed The young mar
through the dark streets until. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Daily Quiz
By TIE ACE ANSwERMAN

nv IbE w " NJ w TN w
Distributed ty Ktrg Features sAud, lrc
What two islands Of the world
arc named after days OF the
week?
True or false tho hair Of tho
gorilla turns gray?
What famous American song
was rarity written on the deck
Of an English battlcShip?
Certain Holsters are charac-
tcrilcd by the possession of
one LARGE and one small claw.
if the large claw is lost viii
another grow?
Name The Zig Three OF col
-lCGIalc football.
y certain flUc pjpc never car
RIGS any SMOKE. How do YOU
explain ~?
IN enormous sheet of ice that
bE..od valleys and mountains
Tar below IFS surface Is 10y far
The greatest glacier OF the
northern hemisphere. Where
is 1t to he lound2
ANSWERS on Third Comic Psge)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
HANDS OVER $50

The man. after thruStinC a roll
Of bills into Pats hand. went.
In the roll were $3.50. Pat shook
his head -- the price Of a, man :
honor, his happiness. the happiness
Of a woman and a child, Pat
was sad.
The young man was back with
the doctor in minutes. Then he
came 10 Pat.
Tell me all about it," Sug-
CeStCd Pat.
The young man obcycd
He was making so little money
only commissions on his property
sales. His wife we'll Pat knew
that He thought he could make
II seem as though some one had
broken into<thc office He meant
to pay it back. And, when he said
this so earnestly, SO intensely,
Pat believed him
The young man Of course worked
IN the office. He had come in by
his key. then broken the side lock
10 make il look like IN outside job.
But he had put a heavy chair
against il in such a way no one
could get in after he had gone
he dldn' I want a real robbery To
occur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
An HONoRED GUEST

Behind the bridegroom father
and mother stood Pat. an honorcd
guest, as godfather 10 the young
man before tho altar
As is true OF every person in
the world. Pat could look back on
few episodes on the almost 90
wears of his life. with regret and.
perhaps embarrassment But he
also could look back many cpl
sodeS with pride and a glowing
JOY.
And. a. he. stood there. listen
inC 10 the solemn words that
united two young lives IN hope FOR
the future Pat looked back 10 al
most p years before When h"
first had made the acquaintance
of the young man standing there
50 straight and confident
The young man a. that time
was not standing. nor was he
straight -conldcnI-IIc-M-aS-a
very indignant baby who resented
being brought from his safe haNcn
Of oblivion. into a world he did
not understand He was protesting
in no measured terms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
KnowIedge Test
BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

y
Who we're the originators of
these sayings taD These are
The times that Try mems
souls Cb) Il only regret that
! have but one life 10 lose for
my country: Ccl Gle serves
his party best who ServcSc his
country best ?
What arc three kinds Of bees
in each colony?
What river ta) is near Liver
pool; tbl flows past Shanghai;
lcl flows through the Grand
Canyon in Arizona?
Be- Who composed Ca The Two
GrenadicrS"; Cb) The Stars
and Stripes Forever: tcD
"TcntinC on the Old ca m p
-GFauad-
How many (a) keys has a
piano. tb) strings has a violin,
Z tcl Stomachs has a COW?
Finish these titles (a) When
knlghthood Was in $500"
Major: CD The MaSque Of
the Red .......' Poe: tcl My
Double and How He Undid
49, Hale.
Answers on Third Comic Pagr)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Buck dong the work OF three I've GOT him believing
there's our-da, Through in the bottom OF the basket"

half ptln- ar--a-f Ee# the eff4ee- ht
turned into a shabby street where
poor hat nice people lived
A. he started up the steps Of 2
two.family house, Pa, stepped for
ward and touched his arm. The
young man Jumped turned a
frightened face toward Pat.
just want Ia know young
fellow" began Pat when an an
cul>hcd cry rang out from the
second floor OF the house. The
first floor was dark and evi-
IDENTIFY unoccupI6d. But a light
burned upstairs
The young man tore his arm
from Pats hand, unlocked the
door and took tho stairs three al
Il time. Pat right behind him
They both boltcd into the room
from which the cry had come.
FIND WOMAN THERE
II was bedroom. ON tho bed
was young woman. moaning
Her face was Contortcd. her hands
Clenchcd and unClenched, she
writhcd from side 10 side.
"Oh, Jimmy-it's COMETS
come-help me"
The young mane TUNED ar
agonl2ed face 10 Pat
IT'S the baby-what'Il do ."
. Pat gave a look Al the girl or
the bed. He started TO shed hi
coat.
phone for the ambulance" he
ordered.
But the young man wrung hi
hands
I'VE haven't a phone. What1l
do"
Pat almost Swore. He could soc
that much was 10 BE- done before
an ambulance could arrive. He
snapped his orders AT the young
man hot water, old sheets, any
antlScptlCS IN the house
In less than an hour, the baby
was Cuddlcd, safe and warm in a
blanket, under the watChfu hand
of the young mother. who was
resting, beatitlc smile in her
eyes and on her lips.
I'll NEVER FORGET
The young husband. too was
resting hathcd in pcrSpwation and
utterly exhausted Pat was don
ming hat and coat again. He
bcckoncd the young man out Of
the room
TN never forget thiS--all my
lite. I'll he grateful" tho Young
man Was StammcrInC. "I'H do
anything for YOU in the world.
any time "
Pat nodded
You can do something for
me right now" he suggested.
FIRST give me the money or
whatever II was YOU took from
the office NTfr tonight"
He WAS taking % long chance.
but he he know he was right.
when The Young fellow blanchcd
and his 'orror-sfriCkcn eyes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
TURNS TO FATHER

lie watched The bride urn Joy
ou,lt 70 her father and mother for
Their KISS tbon She rose on hci
toes and touched pat~ check VITA
her lips
For you're in the family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

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uncd into a shabby street where
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