davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
Photo Features

lit cine @e,neinibaft Ser Seilteen
un6 ibre @eididte barum eine Seili=
sengeididte: Bir tpiiien es: @s sibt
ou6 Staub uno Sdulls in Ser Sir
DE; aber oieier Sdmut lit immer
erlt bon auBen in ite bineingetragen
tporben. Die Stride ielbcr lit beilig.
Mic Eaulus int gpbeierbrief idreibt,
pbne sSleden uno obne 9tlt115el mo
oereleiden (5,27). Sc fatboliider
man it, oeito beilieer lit man. Sc
zmenieer fatbolii6, oeito tpeniger
6riltlid, beito ueniser poafommen.
&eif fein lit aues, iaet sbafeipeare.
9ie @olreife oes Mannesalters Gbri=
til aber errei6t ser Meni6 nlr I'M
2eibe Gbrilti, Ser Stride (@pb. T.
16).
Die Seilisen iino Sterne am Stint
mel. 2idter fir ben Gag uno Sid=
ter fir oie Nadt. u0ie Seilige,t, nidt
sic eetpobnlieben Weniden iino Die
Mormalmeniden. 8er nidt su Ben
Seiligen seb0rt, muB oen Seiligen
folgen." &eiligenuerebruns lit Nad-
folee ser Nadfolser Sei,t. Gie SET
Iieen fi11b bas BEN anoeren fortges
lebte 2eben Seiu, ansetuenoet auf ie'
ben Sta,16, ieoen Bernf, ieoes Sitter,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
1lnierc 0eiligea nnb oie Der anoeren
Bon 8rdlat g1obert Wfaoer

tptnlmelt bon @ottern. Die Gunit
iiberbietet fid in ibrer gerberrlidung.
Die Sreiie riibrt fir tie bic Sront-
nteln miloer Heflar1e. aue 0ffentli-
9en Mate, alle Sdaufeniter ,,l,O
Bobnlngen iin6 bon bon ibren al-
tdren. @ir laden iiber bas @6tter-
geitn6eI i'm alten Hom ,inb atben
itno iiber oie Getiibe 0es afrifaniiden
ltrtpalbes. lln6 merfen babel nidt,
oaB es beute tpenig NenIden ,nebr
gibt, Die geraoe un6 aufredt, obne
&nbbano unb 8erneigltng unb 4nie.
beugllne on ben berrfdenben @0ttern
Der Holitif, Der 8irtibaft itnb Der
GuItltr boriibergeben. Die moberue
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

ben Seiligmader uno 2ebenoigmaber
aus Der @naoe. Sic benfen ilno ias
gen nit Sulius 2angbebn: uMeine
gan5e fotboliide 8erionlihfeit lit
.nidts als cine 2aterne, in ser bie
Herionlidfeit gbrilti als 2ibt
hrennt." 9as lit Der llnteridieo aipi-
iden bem Seloen ,,no Dem &eilieen.
Ser Selo Ser 8elt lit Der ans iib
@etporoene. Der Seiliee lit ser ourdJ
Gbriitus !@eforntte.
Der SeiIise 1T fatboIiid. Mur sic
fatboliide Stride brinat Seilige bers
oor, ipeil bie fatboliibe Stride a1ein
iene ftrenge Teinbeit Der 2ebre 1mo
iene Siille Der @naoenmittel beiitt,
bie itnitanbe ii,tb, ben Meniden sltr
pollfommenen gieife oes driitliden
2ebensioeals au bringen. Gie Stride
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

leoes golf uno ieoe 3eit. 0esipegen
] Der iid)erite gea gum gottli6en @eg,
Der SeiuS lit. Nnr an sen Sociligcn
miro man beilig. Gur an ser 3anO
bes 5iibrers idreitet man 5ur @ro.
| Be. Sier baben mir eiuen Ser Grim.
De, iparlm Sic Gbriitenbeit bon be,lte
I'M augeneinet 10 mittelmaBig geipor.
SEN lit: @ir i6auen mebr auf Die
@otter bes Cages als sic Sterne oes
Simmels. E:
Die Seiligen iino Sic 2ebenoi9en.
Die %belforlder netnen iie bic So-
ten ,tno be5eidnen oarum rniere 6ei-
lieenperebrung als 1otenf,llt. Sic
polelniiieren insbeionoere gegen Die
8erebr,,ng, Sic oas 'Shpei5erpolf 3u
ieinem 2atoesbater trdgt. ,,&ein to.
ter 8ruoer &la,s", bobnen tic, ,,fann
ben betenoen Solfe irgeubetlpas bel.
fen." Tins erinnert bas an bie Mus-
einanberiebung Seiu nit Sen Sab.
ol,3dern, oen 8ibelforidern iener
3eit.
9ie SabbrSier Iellanen sic lin.
literblidfeit. 9ie Stommb1ter Ibra.
bam, Siaaf l,no Safob iparen ibnen
Cote uno bercn Serebrl,ng fonie-
quenteripeiie blober Gotenfult. Gbri-
itus erinnerte oanals leine @eguer
an Die befannte Senoungsi5ene BON
0soies beim 9renneuoen 0ornbuid.
tuo @ott linn, SSabrbunoerte nad Dem
Sooe ser Satriar6en, ols @ott bes
abrabam Siaaf unb Safob erI6eint.
ltno Seins iiigt flor nno idarf bin.
gu: u8ott aber lit nibt ein @ott ser
Soten, ionbern Ser 2ebenoigen. 0enn
ibm leben oIle.' (2uf. 2O,39.)
Die Seiligen iinb alio nobl Dem
2eibe na6 @eitorbene, aber bem Sci
| ite nad) iino tie 2ebenoige. Sbre
Sinnesorgane, slltee, Sbr nno 3un.
ge, ubaben feinen @nteil an irgenb-
cinem @erf, bas l,nter Der Come
Ifi6 boll5iebt" (gecl. 9,6), aber ibr
@eiit lebt i'm allgegenipdrtigen, an
Diiienoen 1ulo allmd6tigen @ott una
eiirb Soft int 8eItgeI6eben. 9tid6ts
tpare ,lnluiirbieer als sic @erebrung
eines blinoen, tauben, Itummen.
ihlafenoet, totem Seilisen. Ser Sci.
liee ibldit nidt. @robdueig unS
lreitber5ig areift ct pieImebr binein
lit Die aetpaltieen &fe Ser itrei.
tenoen Stride a,1f @rben. Mitfiiblen1
nno tnitmabeno nit Ser eanaen @lut
ieiner eetpaltieen Seele in bent 8eiG.
gottesbauen ,mo in oem @ei6aottes.
ringen ieiner Belt. gs eibt aud cine
fatboliI6e aftion in ser @emeinidaft
Ser Seilisen 6es Simmels. l1niere
Scten iino alio ni6t tot. gs itebt se.
idrieben: Sd CLAUDE on elm ein etpi.
ges 2eben uno nidt: an eit eipiee8
Sd1Iafen1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

sSeoes Sabr beriammelt iih cine
groBe Mense Weniden ant Seife
bes bl. ssSobannes in Der San SUI
an gapiitrano Miiiion i,t aafifors
t,ien, nm bic Mbreiie Der. peltbe=
riibmten 5dipalben 5u beobadten,
tpeIAe ieit benz Soiepbsfeite, t9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

f Ole IuYeItuTItLetl CluelfuIiutLy luC4s
DIE al ben rabifallten tno rebolutio-
nGriten Seften Ser Men5eit geboren,
lengnen init Der @ottbeit gbriiti alih
Die Beri6tIidfeit 6es MenIhen. Ser
Nenid bot mad ibrer Ieinung fein
geiitiees uno ltniterblides 2ebensprii,-
alp. SnfoIaeoeiien tit Der Menid, Ser
ftirbt, gang tot. Das, mas mir Set
ligenDerebrung nennen, lit barl,nt -
ibrer Mniibt nod ipeiter nidts als
,innatiirlidber Gotenfult Da noie
9oten tot iino, obne getpuBtiein nnb
b0llig aus benz Daiein eeidieoen"
baben fie audi feinen ginflub ntebr
smm irbiiden Beltgeldeben.
Dieie n,aterialiitii6e auffaiiung
bonn Meniden ipioeripribt 10 aller
seiunben gerni1nft, ooB fie nidt nur
bas Gbriitentlt1t, ionoern ioear oas
Seioenti,m eeeen itd bat. 9enn audi
I'M alten Seibentum lebt nnter Dem
Sbutt oes l1nglanbens 1lnb bes
Aberelaubens ein &ern oer @abrbeit,
ipeil Sic MenibDeit ebeniolpenig obne
ieoe 8obrbeit eriitieren fann, ipie iic
obne 2uft ltnb 2idt alt beiteben pers
mag. Darum baben alle 80lfer au6
in ireenoei,1er Sornt oie l1eber5elt=
aung bon Ser SorterriIten5 ,lad oem
Tobe betpabrt. ltnb bamit berbltn-
ben ibren Ibnenfllt. Die Seiligen=
perebrl,ng lit berart 8ebiirfnis Der
ineni6liben statur, oaB a,,d) oieieni-
gen iie iibe1t, oie ite ab5ulebne1 be-
banpten.
slu1 Die 8elt bat lire uSeilieen".
gs gibt neben Der firdlieben Welt
audi cine auBerfirblibe Welt. Wean
faln bie firblibe 8elt nerneinen
rnp befampfen. Mber man. fa1ln tie
ME befampfe,1, obne Tie angIeid) nad-
a,1abnen. sluh Die gSelt lit nieber.
OBJ iie min ooer nidt, cine Stride uno
bot, neil tie Stride ,iit, ibr @laltbens-
befenntnis, ibren 3ultus lno ibre
Mnoahten, ibre 9rieter llno barl,,n
al,b lire nSeiligen' Dieier Seili>
genfult lit oer Belt 10 ipeientlid uno
10 notipenbig, Bob fie ob1te ibn gar
niht beiteben fann. Sein 3tped tit
bie 1lnteroriid,tng bes @ottesbienites
unb beiien grlekung b,,rd ben gum
@ott ge,nahten Weniden. Ser. Sei-
liee Der WeIt lit Der erobe Mann.
Die. franaofiide &epolution mar oa-
bon 10 iiber3euat, BOB fie iib nidt
fbelte, fir biefen ,no6er,ten Seili-
aenfnlt sen1pel at ba,en, bic IT,
Bantbeon, 5. +. Eempel aller Got
ter, 1tannte.
Die Seiligenberebri,ng Der 8elt
iit sic &ergotterung bes natiirliden
@eiens, Der natiirliben &raft iinb
bes natiirli6en Neibtllms, 6ie Ser
e0tterung bon oeln, mas Der Wenld
aneeblib 6urd fid) allein, 8. ). obne
@ott, lit. Die @elt bat cine gan5e
neutrality-suspicious.. 9ieie Mnerbei-
Iigenlitanei 5ablt inn tpelentliden brei
Rategorie,1 oie aategorie Ser 8elebr-
ten uno ser 5driftiteller, oie aate=
gorie Der 5portgroBen lrno< Der
Ghla6tenlenfer unb Sic &ategorie
Ser Golitifer nnb ser @elomagtaten.
Sic Seiligipredung oer Belt be5iebt
fid ion1it auf bas Sein bes Meit-
r. or. E. l.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

Srei,noidaft Gbnelt einem @arten.
Sreulid 1nubt blt ieiner parten,
limo erboffen oarfit bu nidt
Mues MIR pont Sonnenliht.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

Gin @l0dlein b1ngt in oeiner 9ruIt.
9as bat gar bellen Sdlag.
8iit bu bes 8Dien sir betpubt,
go qualt's oid gsodt uno Sag.
God bait ou @lttes MIR eetan,
so balt bu beine Sreltbe bran.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

2erne bon oen 8ienen,
Wie iie fleibig iino,
@ie iie eifrig flieeen,
Sin ,l'lb ber geidtpino,
8ie iie Sonig iammeln
aus ben 9liiten flein,
8ie lie flint i'm tragelt
sSStt ben &orb binein;
Wie tie fir ben &inter
Sorgeu elnliglih,
Wie lie itets 3uiammen
SHE ritbren iih!
Evening star., 1942-02-09
SHoRI.WAvE PROGRAMS.

MOSCOW, 6;i5-Ensllsh Period: RkE. ii.6
meey 25.9m.
LONDON, 7:i0Iondon Calling: Program an
nouneemenis: CSC, 9.58 megy 3i.3 m.;
6Sl. 6.ti meg, 49.i m.
SYDNEY, 8;25-News and Music: Wo7,
1888 meg, 75.7 m.
MOSCOW, S45-News In English: RKE, it.6
meg. 75.9 m.
RIO De JANEIPo, e:oo-prouram In English:
HH, 1922 meg, 1913 N.
VATICAN CITY, e:3o-News Broadcast and
Comment: Ml, 9.6 mssy 81 m.
LONDON. to:oo-HssdIins News and Views:
lindIsy Fraser: CSC, e.5S mse., 3i.3 m.;
6q. 6.it meg, 49.i m.
MOSCOW, t0:i5-Broadtaa In English: RKE,
ii.6 meg, 75.9 m.
LONDON. ii:i5-Briiain speaks: CSC, e.5s
meg 3t.3 m.; 6sl, 6.ii meg 49.i m.
LIMA, PERU, ti3o-Informstivs Notes: ps
ruvian music and song: oN.4z, sos meg,
4o.3 N.
GUATEMALA. i7:00-News T6WA, e.6a
megy 3i.3 N.
LONDON, t7;0o-Must OF london's rhsater
land. John fouIds; CSC, e58 meg, ST. m.;
6a, 6.ft meg, 49.i m.
GUATEMALA. t7;t5 s.m-tontsh with Ma.
Hmba: TGWA, 9.68 msg, 3t.3 m.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

When you've done q thing that's wrong
Just 20 and say you're sorry.
Don't let an untruth drag alons-
rneqss qsf i inothins thin s Else viii clear the way.
when Ano you oalfnts nave done or SAID Or thought
A thing more unkind than you ousn1
Than Just to say you're sorry.
You remember how Peter Rabbit
could find no one to believe him
when he told about the great,
strange tracks which he had found
in the snow deep in the Green
Forest at the very end Of winter. OF
course you do. And you remember
how Sammy Jay had made fun OF
Peter and teased him until Peter
would hardly put his head outside OF
the dear Old Briar Patch. NOW
Sammy was learning just how Peter
had felt. To be sure, it was nothing
new to Sammy to have people doub6
what he said. Usually he wouldn't
have minded in the least. But now
he had such wonderful news-news
of a big, black stranger who had
come to live in the Green Forest
and IT. was dreadful to have every
body smile and whisper to one
another, Hes crazy"
1t was Just as bad when Blacky
the Crow saw the stranger and tried
to tell about him, for no one believed
Blacky, and every one thought him
crazy, too. But all of sudden Peter
Rabbit remembered those great
tracks he had tried SO hard to for
get, and right away he was as ex-
cited as Sammy Jay and Blacky the
Crow. When Sammy told about the
great claws Peter fairly shouted.
"It's the stranger who made those
tracks, just as sure as I'm alive"
he cried. Now, perhaps, you still
think I had bad dreams, Sammy
Jay, when I told you about those
strange tracks,"
Sammy looked at Peter and hung
his head for just minute. I'm
sorry, Peter" said he, "for all the
mean things I said and for not be-
lieving your story. l truly am. I
know just how you felt when you
had great news and no one would
believe it. No one but my cousin,
Blacky the Crow. believes me now
unless it is you. Do you. Peter?"
"Of course, I dol" replied Peter
promptly. Didn't I see the tracks?
Do you believe that now, Sammy
Jay?"
Sammy nodded. Yes" he replied.
II believe it. But nobody else will,
excepting Blacky. They Just think
we all three are crazy"
But who is the stranger7" per-
sisted Peter.
Don't know" replied Sammy.
Never have seen any one like him.
Why don't you 60 ask him where
he comes from and who he is,
Peter?"
"Oh!" cried Peter. II don't dare
to. Why don't you do it yourself,
Sammy? You can fly and I can't.
You haven't anything to be afraid
Of. If could fly I'd CO."
Evening star., 1942-02-09
IHE EVENINGS HIeH IIeHTS.

WRc, 7:3o-tavseads Of America: Ray.
mond Massey In the title role Of Abraham
Lincoln: The War Year."
WNEl, 500 Love a Mystery: Beginning
ne Terror Of Frozen Corpse Lodge"
WEV, 8oo-vox Pop: Journeying Into The
nnttum Of Tho Saints and Sinners Club"
WMAL, S;30-Trus or False: Dr.. \. Hagen
fakes his show 10 Houston, Tex, where scout.
masters are pitied against businesswomen.
WHV, e:00-Rado 1hsatsr: Alice Faye
and Robert Preston in City for Conquest"
WINK, 9;O5-Astioual Symphony Hour:
I9haikowskYs Concerto for Violin and 0thes.
ira and other recordings.
VOL. s:30-SpotIight Band: Tommy Tutksss
WNAl, e:30-For America We Sing; Guests
with Frank Blacks Orchestra arc Arthur tanon
and Lydia Summers.
WEV, t0,0o-Frsddy Martins popular Or.
ehestra opens new series.
Evening star., 1942-02-09
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news with Bill Coyls,
twice daily; WMAL, II am. and ass pm.
The Americas: Good neighbor series pro-
senied by students Of tho District junior high
schools; WMAL, this afternoon at o'clock.
National Radio Forum: Federal Security
Administrator Paul v. MtNutt speaks on Men
and Victory; WhAL, tonight At 9 o'clock.
News for Schools: News Of The world broad.
taa especially for children Of District elsmen.
saY schools; WhAL, tomorrow at ii:30 an.
Evening star., 1942-02-09

This Is total war. Half way
won't win. &c all the way each pay
day. Buy United States savings
bonds and stamps!
Evening star., 1942-02-09
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

We are unfair to both children
Dhen De fail to teach q younger
child that an older one Is entitled
to some OF mothers time and at
tentton.
Evening star., 1942-02-09

WNAl, t0;45-A talk by Representative
Ford Of California.
Evening star., 1942-02-09

I alers looks in the rich expensive
windows first, before I goes and
spends my ten cents where it'll do
the most good.
Evening star., 1942-02-09

Mother: Its no use, sister. Billy
won't let me read to you. Well have
to wait until he is asleep before we
can read your book"
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Declaration Of War Brought
Record Executive Force Jump
December Personnel Additions Here Nearly
5000; TotoI Now Estimated at 225, 900

The splurge in recruiting incident
to the declaration Of war added
nearly 5000 employees to the execu-
tive force here in December, a re-
cord expansion that brought the
total to 207,214, the monthly report
of the Civil Service Commission
showed today. Unofficial estimates
now put the total in excess Of 225,-
900, or approximately 100000 over
the top for the First World War.
Nationally, there was an increase
Of approximately $4,000 to 1,463,-
708, but $4,000 Of this was for tempo
rary service in the Post Once De-
partment to handle the Christmas
mail rush.
Principal increases herein round
figures - included: White House,
1 800, for a total of 2,347; Treasury,
1000. to 22,646; War, 2,30o and 28,-
856; Navy, 1900 and 3l,064: Justice,
300 and 1879, and Post Office, 1,loo
to 6,862
Two Show Decreases.
Commerce and Labor showed
slight decreases, but the other de-
partments grew. The increase in
the executive ONCE force was due to
the inclusion of the STATS of CO.
ordinator of information and Board
of Economic Warfare, which previ-
ously have been reported inde-
pendently.
The independent agencies fluctu-
ated, with some reporting gains and
the others losses. The ONCE OF
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Draft Registration
For Men and Women
Extended in Britain
Men Al to As Are Made
LiobIe to Army Service;
Girls to Be Enrolled
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 5.-Britain ac-
celerated her mobilization Of man
power and woman power for total
war today by extending service reg
istrations for both men and women.
Men. Al to As, inclusive, were made
liable to military service. while reg
istration Of women was broadened
to take in girls of l6 and II, who
will be listed for training.
Under the present ConScription
Act men from 1872 to so may be
called for service, but heretofore
only those up to Al have been
drafted.
The extension today. it was ex-
planned. was intended primarily to
obtain doctors and dentists for the
armed services.
The registering of girls will COM
plete a listing Of available woman
power between the age limits of Is
and A.
Malcolm Stewart McCorquodale,
parliamentary secretary of the Min
istry of Labor, announced in Com
mons that Britain already is putting
35 900 more women to work each
week, exclusive of service and civil
defense appointments.
He asserted that there would be
a great extension of part-time work
for those whose family response
biIties kept them from fuu-time
work and that women who have
ignored the law and failed to re-
gister would be punished.
Thus far. 5000, 900 women have
been registered and 100000 have
been interviewed for placement In
industry of the services.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Salvation Army Guest
Leaves $1,000 Estate
By the Associated PreSk-

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, March s.
j. w. Snow, SO, died at hospital
two days ago, a charity patient.
Salvation Army officials traced
$4,000 in bank deposits and building
and loan stock from papers found
in the lining of his ragged vest.
MIR. Snow. who registered at the
Salvation Army Hotel three years
ago as v. A. Snow, said he had no
relatives.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
T. P. Lesesne Dies;
Charleston Editor
Nv the Axsociutsd pysxs

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, s. c., March S.
Thomas Petigru Lesesne, so, man
aging editor Of the News and
Courier, author and historian, died
last night at his home.
Despite an illness of several
months, he continued his work on
the newspaper and wrote the edi-
torials for today's editions.
He was author of Fifteen Years
of Theater Going" and wrote sew
eral books on Charleston history.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Escaping Jail Isn't
Illegal in Los Angeles

BY the ASsOclated PreS.
LOS ANGELES, March SITS
going to be illegal to escape from the
city jail. Don't laugh. 1t isn't now.
Grinning broadly, City Council
man Norris Nelson called that fact
to the councils attention. 1t ordered
the city attorney to take steps.
Mr. Nelson said the city fathers
had neglected to enact an escape
penalty. Police Chief c. B. Horrall,
he added, was embarrassed to dis
cover he couldn't penalize a prisoner
who departed ahead of schedule.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Three Meningitis Cases
Reported at Camp Lee

By the Associated Press.
CAMP LEE, Va. March 5-Three
eases Of meningitis. one resulting in
death. have been reported at Camp
Lee since February II.
Camp medical officials said that
the incidence of the disease at the
camp had been below the average
for a civil community Of like pop
ulation. The cases we're in different
areas Of the camp.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

munications Commission, 240 to 921,
and General Accounting Once, $50
to 6,l8l.
$35,931, ,301 Local Payroll.
Principal increases over the coun-
try paralleled those here.
The December payroll locally was
up nearly 100000 to $3593l ,30l,
while nationally it jumped $15,000,-
900 to $218, ,522, ,018.
The Civil Service Commission for
the first time reported local employ
ment as from the Washington
Metropolitan Area" due to the fact
that several agencies now have units
distributed in nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Warns constipated
Folks About lay Livel

Many doctors say constipation with its
headaches. mental dullness. that nalf
alive feeling often result II liver bile
doesn't flow freely euery day into your
tntestines-so take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets to insure gentle yet thorough
bowel movements. Olive Tablets are
simply wonderful to stir up liver bile
secretion and tone up muscular tntesti-
nal action. 15t. 3o<. zoe. AL drug stores
Evening star., 1942-03-05

Emergency Management. which
takes in War Production Board,
Once of Price Administration and
other war units, added 949 employees
and now has a force of 9.679. Other
increases included Federal Com
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

MRS. JOEL PRESCOTT has
been reelected president of the
Franklin Street Settlement.
other officers for 1912 are
Mrs. William +. ScrippS. vice
president; Mrs. Claude T. MuI-
key. recording secretary and
Mrs. Reginald Macarthur, as>IS-
tant, Mrs Ray r. Danaher.
corresponding secretary and
Mrs. John ShallcroSS, assistant.
Mrs. &lyin Sherman treasurer,
and Mrs. y. ID. Wilkinson
assistant.
There was much clation over
the annual report winch stated
that the attendance for the year
was 362 500, that there are now
o. clubs and that they are
making a notable contribution
10 the war effort and that -
volunteers have devoted many
hours work 10 the settlement.
Eugene O'Brien Is entering his
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Martha Elizabeth Sutton Sets Wedding Date

MARTHA ELIZABETH SUTTON. daughter Of the
Warren f. has chosen January the date
of her marriage William Way Merrill of Dr. and
Mrs. William o. Merrill Of "Nl-O-Way' lin Bloom
field Hills. ..
Dr. William Kinder viii ofcate the ceremony
will held 5 O'Clock that evening st, Joseph
Episcopal Church..
Celia Merrill the bridcerooms sister. Will be maid
of-honor. and Mrs Arthur Drager who Marhas
Stephens College. and who halls from Dallas
Tex. Marjorie Good. and Jeanne Mallory. will be
bridesmaids
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Mrs. Fsrr Chairman Of New Project

MRS. JOHN b FARR... who's in charge OF the Red
Cross activities club chairman of this prog
&c, and being assisted by Mrs. Clarence NJ Booth
and there's also executive committee headed by Mrs
John Leland Jones
includes. Mrs Herman D. Sca1ney.-.-Mrs- James
Scrpps Booth. Mrs, Philip C. Baker Mrs. Emerson
Franz the clubs president Mrs Frank w Goldie Mrs
Allan A. Wales Mr.. Arthur Kernan Mrs George IL
Pratt. and Mrs. Lester f. Hobson.
And getting back To Saturday evenings gala
ThereI be eight hosesses. Mrs. Frantz Mrs Jones
6. Booth..MIs. jones Mrs b. {. Sclam. Mrs Carl
Huyette. Mrs. Galen B. Ohmart and Mrs Frederick
Joseph Madel
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

Emile ZakrZewSka. pianist, will
play "Minuet, "Chante dc Noy-
ageur' and "Cracovienne, by
PaderewSki.
MRS. WILTON WILLIAM
Mimic Of Longfcllow avenue re-
Gently returned from Orlando
Fla, whittier she drove with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II.
Alfred. who winter down there
and summer out at WalloOn
Lake.
Current excitement i'm the
Mimic household is tho approach
ing graduation Of daughter Maud
Dorothy who'll soon be through
with high school days
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Debs and Subdebs 10 Be Active

DEBS. AND SUBDEBS who'll round up delectable
the party. Isabel Casgraln and Dorothy
LOCKER of the Crosse PeiHte group. ....
Betsy and Joan Cosgraye and Mary Cupper for Indian
Vllsge....
Plus Lois La Dricre for the North end.
And.
Did you a George Huston Hammond Jr..
January 10. to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ham
mond of Merrweather road?
Mrs Hammond you'll recall. is the former Miss
Mary White