davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14
Your Dreams Of Beauty Care Come True

Women everywhere talk
about This dream cream
EeRE is q beoufY creom worthy
of perfect loyeliness itself
The loveliness ihot omozes men ond
holds their odmiroiion-ihe lowell
ness ihot every woman wants for
her very own. Here truly, is The
"ereom Of your dreoms'-the
creom ihot is noking dreams Of
beaviY core come true.
Afroeront bose for powder end
makeup, Block ond White Von-
ishing Creom is something more,
TOO. II enhances The smooih.elinging,
lons-losiing loveliness Of your foee
powder And together with Block
and White foee powder il forms
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14

O dependable "eomplexion-
protection oeoinst the roVoges Of
the yeor's skin-roveheninsweoiher.
Nightly BsaVtY Hint
Before retiring tonight, first
eleonse your foee with Block ond
White Cleansing Cream. Then apply
Block ond White Gold Creom and
leove II on oil night. Block ond
White BeoUiy Creoms ore sold in
zoe sizes Of five ond ten stores and
in large 25e sizes by oil deoIers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14

lnon'hs ago lnd' 'le soNet !il'en,
nau 10 oesIn 70 f''Ne up us iil'nu
VINO was solns 10 Hte tnele, US
VINO ndu oeeh iIFInB mere a long
'lil'e or He Jss' wen we JlsS 20.
'nes communists on men sue anu
so you nave race Iio',
As ne re i'ed'eu- me -as' re-" j" OK g
doou' me rae no. ne uIoppeu
PohoerouS WINS, Ila' H'due Ihe en-
IiIe ere" ''S'en'hs nave roar Oh
'S,ls'''ef
Nhaho4eT nhal saIy' came
over mere 10 'ie Nd''O''Sl WI Ne'
LEA que ne Sd'u' 10 Z = some me- -
loosF the government oee'oeu LOT
keeps fhey say 'hat me h'sseFs
vas gonna l''e IN ne ooJourher
run ploJec" .r A.,
wen we wiz see aoou' ma
we are gong 70 'nro" picAet llne
50 mex ABOUT 'na' pace mat mere
win De an ecApse Oh me sun want
al you "hl'e lo'H VINO oei'eVe ike
Us 70 De over mere win Whatever
you can carry N your hanuS. II
-nose o4acNS MINK 'hey can DUN
Us we re gong 70 give Ihem announcer
FouI IN Oh July
a oook iof me eoucation OF me
members was men recommended.
lis Title Is Demoeraeys Despousm
oy haoui DeSVeFh'nes'
II mere Was ever any douol eS-
iSuhs ABOUT 'he role Of me iasclS'S
IN seeking 10 sur up struggle around
Inc ooJouiher run housing prof.
eel then ms last meeting -otthe
National "oTkeTs League should
PROVIDE me ma ana conclusive eFl-
uehce' IN a story last NedheSoaY'
me Da!.E "other stated men mai
Inc M hilx h-an mad heIa 'hree
meetings. fIiday, req, 10. Where
otdeFs we're gwen each hlanSman
% set out on me PlcHet 4ine on
saturday "heIe Negro oeiehse
workers were battered Win stones
ana CLUBS
! - "7s oL'o 'ilS SaiIe Jay Sa'u'
adF' me %o'h' mat lhe Detroit po-
nee arrested more IMAM zoO negro
people ana only arrested lour
whites No' a Slns's leader OF me
Nauohai workers League or the ku
AUX NAN 'oo'F mas even oeen
QUESTIONED ABOUT the attacks Sa'ur-
Gay. rep 20.
Inc DIES committee SINCE mat
attack on negro oeiehse workers al
oolourher Iru'h housing project
mas Ho' l'I'eu SIhs.e hnRer 70 ln-
Fes'7Ea'e ''1e H''h column "orA 60
ing on mere
/ "ha1 is gong 20 De cone aoou'
tn's last mee'ng OF me National
workers League; what VIII be
cone win men IKE Parker sage
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-14

RALEIGH, n. c, = FIfty.three
Shaw university students including
eight freshmen, u sophomores. 10
juniors and % seniors have been
listed on the Shaw university honor
roll who have made b grades or
higher in courses pursued during
the first semester OF the current
school year according to recent an
nouncement OF the Shaw registrar.
La gaceta., 1942-05-13
Laval ~encuentra nuevas d1icultades
para cooperar con los nazis
Los japoneses recibieron refuerzos

Loniras, mayo l3.-La situa-
c'6a politiea an Vichy, nueva-
'en ; ccnfuea, h2ce suponer
Pierre Laval contirIa en-
coLIanio diiicL taxes para rea-
liza1 su plan de aycda a los ma
is. III iafo d. 2sl)in-b2, suieto
Q y 2utoril9d del mari cad P:-
tain, iefa de estado, anlasla una
complsta collaboration m.li,ar
con Hitler,
Cresse que Petain y Darlan
sc cponen a Ia comrleta cola5o-
aci6n, apcsar lie la vista del
.mariscql G'sring, que Sc encuen
ira en- Paris,
Conferanci6 aver Goaring con
Jacques Dcrict, a. li3er nazi, un
AMIGO intimo de Laval.
Raforz2das con miles de HON
La gaceta., 1942-05-13
LA SITUACION NO HA
(Viene de Ia Ia. pdg.J

(Viene de Ia Ia. pdg.J
las escuelas subterraneas, 10
mismo que los talleres. Las mu
ieres comparten todo ell traba-
10 de defensa. Elias han mata-
do va a 500 hombres del enc
migo. Una de mis- amigos esta
reparando canones en- las IL
meas del frente. Ell pueblo for
ma lineas para adoptar nihos.
Yo he sido una Maestro du-
rante 81 amos. Muchos de mis-
disdipulos fueron condecora-
dos. Uno es jefe de una guerri
lila, en- la Crimea. Tengo cua-
tro hijos, tres en- ell ejercito ro-
jO y uno EN- las guerrillas. Soy
una mujer del Soviet y no me
.sonrojo per mis- hijos o mis- "a
lumnoS.
Una mujer de Azerbaidjan,
con un acento cultural, dice
que lego a los 16 amos sin sa-
her laer. kAora sCy un et.Ic
go en- los campos petroleros
del Caucaso.
La gaceta., 1942-05-13

E-es, r9s tr"Das jrrorrsas, Sc
I'm les de -chos de "a India.
& acan N direction de Paoshan,
en- la provincial china de Yum
nan, a 1C0 millas a5reas de Ia
frontera da Birmania Y 100 de
la carretera.
Les japoneses Sc uneven des-
de Lurgling con 81 aparante pro
'ntsito de atacar a Paochan des-
de ell oeste, en- una maniobra pa
ra rodear a los chimes.
Una fuerte columna china
combate con ell enemigo al sur
de Myitkyina. ell punto final nor
te del ferrocarril de Rangoon.
Ell mando nippon anuncia ha-
Der dinamitado un puente sobre
Ell rio Salween y haIber atrapaio
a los chinos que aun hay EN- el
noroeste de Birmania.
La gaceta., 1942-05-13

Rebajadas de nucvo las paqueans raciones
de carne y pan
(POR K. c. T. TAYLOR)

ta en- parte. las cosechas han ST.
70 muy pcbres y los resulta1os
absolutamente insdecuados. DHs
de Ia invasion de Grecia y Yu-
qoeslavia, los Balkanes, Qye pro
vefan a Alemania con q 45%
1e su trigo, A0% de su cc})ada y
mas del 500 de los cer3os, ha
eesado de ser factor decisive en-
Il abastecimiento de los where's.
Hasta Hungria, con su gran re-
serva de prodctos agricolas, ha
anido que racionar ell pan-a
$50 gramos al dia. Rumania ha
5ani5g que establecer dos dias
a la semana en- los que no Sc CO.
me pan de harina de trigo sino
solo de maiz. Bulgaria tiene un
dfa a la semana sin pan. Tai es
n "Nuevo Orden" en- los paises
fpicamente agrfcolas de Euro
ra, mientras que en- Gracia y en-
Servia la genie Sc muere, lite
ralmente, de hambre.
(Continuard).
La gaceta., 1942-05-13

Iguiente: "Somos leales a los Esta-
dos Unidos. Comprendemos que
nuestra information es necesaria y
hemos venido voluntariamente por-
que queremos demostrar nuestra
lealtad con hechos y no con
|palabras."
Una veg termiaada la evacuation
Sc habra realizado uno de los
mayores y mas ordenados movi-
mientos en- masa, de c%iviles, en- la
historic de la naci6n. Los ja-
poneses llegan q $4,000, de los
cuales dos quintas parties son
ci~udadanos, y a 10000 los italianos
" alemanes residences en- las zonas
costeras clasificadas como estrate-
|gicas. Sc han hecho arreglos para
ell traslado de todos ellos.
Dentro de POGO Manzanar alber-
CARA q 10000 japoneses. Esta CO.
munidad, y otras que estan en- Was
de preparation, seran economical
'mente Independence. FL gobierno
suministrara semillas, m~aquinaria
" dara facilidades para la irriga-
.ci6n, Los internados Sc ocuparan
en- trabajos de agricultural y en- la
preservation de la fauna y flora del
.lugar. Cada uno, seg1n su habili-
dad, recibira de "a a 81 d6lares al
mes, de cuya suma Sc apartaran Is
d6lares para sufragar los gastos de
albergue y manutenci6n. Cada CO.
munidad contara con su propio
gobierno democratico, sus tiendas,
.talleres, peluquerias, cantinas, etc.
La gaceta., 1942-05-13
AL EJERCITO Ell
TERRENO DE PLANT

El ayuntamien,o de Tampa
cedi6 aver al ejercito nacio-
nal, bajo un alquiler de 10000
pesos anuales, ell terreno de
Plant y todos les edificios de
la Association de la Feria.
Do la noicia ell director de
Recreo, Sr. Nash Higgins, que
.crden6 sea mudado TODD ell E.
quipo, motores, graderias, lu-
5es y los escaparates para los
~alcteros y atletas.
La ciudad recibira del dine
70, S2O8 al mes y la Asocia-
citn de la Feria S625.
Fornlan parte del arreglo
hecho, la municipalidad, la
e. cciac.Gn de la Feria y ell
Ej6rcito.
Carr D.. Brorein, presidente
de la Association de la Feria,
declare que la Association Sc
guira exisiendo, pero que ell
ai5rcito necesita los edfiicios
no habra de nuevo exposi-
:i5n hasta que la normalidad
g restablezca.
La gaceta., 1942-05-13

Sc ACUSA A LA POLICIA Y
LOS ABOGADOS "PERSE-
GUIDORE DE AMBULAN-
CIAS"
La gaceta., 1942-05-13

jos rara tacilitar datos sobre los
academies, q los abcga5os de LIZ
combinacitn, de mode que ectos
los usen en- sc'icitar casos.
Con los abogados del grupo We
nian cclGborando tambien madi-
COS. internos de Us hospitales,
ORDINANCES, m~uni3on:s, ch6fe-
res Y otros elementos, todos con
suellos 0 cobrando una cantidad
determinada por cada litigio.
Entire los AZ abogados hay
miambros prominentes del Co
legio y por 10 menos un funcio-
mario Gal estado.
La gaceta., 1942-05-13
COMITE PARA AYUDAR A
LOS QUE NO SON CIUDA-
DANOS

Albany, mayo 13.-Se ha
conStituido aqui, por prominen
ties cicdadanos, un comite pa
"a ayudar a los nO-ciudadanos,
es decir, a las personals que no
han sido aun "naturalizadas."
Otras organizaciones parcel
das Sc formaran en- diferentes
lugares del estado.
Tres puntos principles com
ponen ell programa: Traducir
Y ensenar los rocedimientOs pa
ra c%Onvertirse en- un ciudada-
no; ayudar a llenar s%olicitudes
y presentar programs en- ia
liano yen ingles; dar c0nfe-
rencias destacando las muchas
oportunidales que Ofrece la de
mocracia americana.
La gaceta., 1942-05-13

LOS A~NGELES.-La orden
impartial recientemente por
las autoridades militares or
denando la evacuation de los
extranjeros procedentes de
paises enemigos, de las zonas
eStrategicas de la costa oeste
de los Estados Unidos, ha dado
OCCASION para que miles de ja-
poneses nacidos en- este pals
hiciesen una demostraci6n de
lealtad hacia los Estados
Unidos.
Por ejempio, un mes antes de Ia
fecha fjada para la evacuation,
1.400 japoneses-americanos aban-
donaron sus hogares en- esa region
para trasladarse a la colonia de in
ternaci6n en- Manzanar, California,
campamento militar de $500 acres
de terreno que Sc e~ncuentra en- Ell
vale de Owens. A su llegada, ofre-
cieron sus servicios para ayudar o
la preparation del campamento para
los subsiguientes grupos que esta-
ban por llegar.
Las cur tro quintas parties de este
grupo, q \ solicit6 voluntariamente
su information, son ciudadanos ma
tivos de los Estados Unidos, y uno
de los mas destacados de entire ellos
al ser entrevistado en- ell tren que
los transportaba manifesto 10 ST.
La gaceta., 1942-05-13

Philadelphia mayo 49, LA
Association de Albogados de Phi
ladelphia, en- un informe entire
gado a los jueces On Tribunal
de A,egatos Comunes, denuncia
una relaci6n deshonesta o mer.
.cenaria entire policias sin escrI-
pulos y los abogados '1persagui-
dores de ambulancias'.
En- ell repOrte sc acusa a AT a
bogados de practicas imprOpias
Y SIC dice que miembros del cuer
po de policia cochran sualdos fl
La gaceta., 1942-05-13

Lordreq, Mayo 13.-LOs ale
name ap-iotan III agujero mas
al cintur6n. 1919 menos de pan,
$3.50 menos de carne y grasas'
-es .os son los d.timos ragalos
hechos 81 pueblo aleman por sus
lideres Nacioral Socialista.
Estas restricciOnes van acorn
panadas de paFjidas cualitati~
vas y otras molestias del abas-
tecimiento de where's. Hssta los
obreros de las industries pesa-
das quedan includes en- las nue.
vas restricciones.
Er mas sorprendido de todos
es el pIblico porque estas medi-
das Ilegan en- un momento GUAM
do Hitler y sus amigos mante-
nian la esperanto de un mejora-
miento del STANDARD" de vida
aleman. Los resultados obteni-
dos del Este, de Ia Ukrania y de
Ia Russia blanca han sido una
desilusi6n tan granite como 10
han sido las imp0rtaciones del
oeste Y de los Balkanes, los cua-
les Sc haSian colOcado demasia-
do premaG uram9nte en- 81 habar
nazi. Hace tan solo tres meses
aus Herr Backe, S%acretario &c
Estado en- ell Minigterio aleman
de Alimentos, Sc jactaba de la
hazana rea.izada por Alemania
al mantenor su standard" de "a
l~imentaci6n. Esto ha sido va OIL
vidado, psro sera muy dificil Ell
ccnvencer a las masas de que Ell
nuevo Gambia 'fpor 10 peor'' es-
Ia de acucrdo con eel plan.
POGO antes de Ia guerra, el Ma
yer Beutler, del E5tado Mayor
escribi6 un articu'o en- la revis-
ia de eccnomia militar que, en-
case de guerra, la Europa Gen.
trail debia hacer fTente a una re-
ducci6n de un 20% en- ell result
tado de las cosechas y con un au
mento similar en- la demana.
Por 10 tanto, prosigui6 81 la Eu-
ropa Central quiere bastarse a
Isl misma con respecto de vlve-
res, debe producer I'm 1919 mas
cue Ell normal. Alemania corlen-
20 Ia guerra con una rsServa de
unos 812 millones de toneladas
de careales y a este ha ahadidO
unoS A millones mas producto
de su pillaje en- Polonia, Fran
cia, Holanda " B5lgica. FL Esta-
DO Mayor aleman crey6 pues
qua con esto ha'5ia previsto to-
das las eventualidades. Pero a.
qui, tambien, hicieron sus calcu-
los sin ccstar con la huespeda;
el factor TEMPO, del que Alema-
MIA Sc burlaba, pero que ha en-
pazado a cperar. Ell saqueo de re
servas, de semi,las y de rebanos,
la retirada de la mano de obra
Y e esclavizar minones de gen.
te no ha resultado de proveoho.
En- todos los paises ocupados
la terra as cultivada solamen-
La gaceta., 1942-05-13

Paul J. LOTUS, Y June Irene
Crippen, "a; John Deer, rs, y
Dorothy Heard, %; Wallace f.
Bliss, 81, y Lillian 0. Shaw, So;
woodrow M. Avalon, "a, y Ma
lie Iuane Skaggs, 81; James FL
mer Hosch, "a, y Madga Combs,
%: Euganio Alfonso, 81, y Cla-
ia Mae Nicholas, FL.
La gaceta., 1942-05-13
D.VCRClOS

Cola.os. L an tJift contra
e Barn9ty Gift.
Nreyas Gama,GGs: Remain Co
"a, ccrtta Lisa Ctn,ez; Cfelia
,C,z contra Constantine L6-
20 Irnaal 2I. 8en,on contra
"a NswGs1 Benton; Jane
t,,. con.ra UeGrl O. King; l.
H-l&n contra John Wa lam
Gran.
La gaceta., 1942-05-13
Ell TEMPO

Temperatures prCpias de la
egtaci6n. Minima, en- la manana
de hoy, a las 8, CT grades.
La gaceta., 1942-05-13

Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
s'vamente por Kin {
HARDWARE, ga. avenia
Y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-05-13

EN- AVOR DE campana en- Tampa pa
ra ayudar a China, per medic de la United China Relief,
esta desarrouandose baio la direction de E. P. Talaffero,
como rresidente, y William c. Nelly, como organizador y
consejero.
Los chinhos hacen un antique saludo de su pals, adap
tado por Inglaterra en- ~ lucha y nuestra lucha contra los
nazis. Pueden enviarse los donativos al 22 Primer Banco
Nacional, Tampa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25
By Walt Disney
Too Much to Ask!
A Pair of Red Faces

ERE is pleasant little game will give you message
day II is numerical to
your fortune Count the letters your
letters is subtract IL the
your key the upper left
Of the rectange
numbers left to right Then read the
The checked figures give you rs
b. KING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25

lMcLaury, chief air raid warden of
this district and Glenn G. Rich
ards, chief co-ordinator of this dis
trict will instruct on preparations
for Detroit's first blackout sched-
luled Sunday, May 3, 10 to 1915
p. m.
"The nursing emergency-pres-
Ient and future" was the theme at
the annual meeting of Michigan
State Nurses Association at Flint
for the past three days. and at
tended by many Visiting Nurses
Association officers of Detroit:
Miss Emile G.. Sergeant, executive
director of the V. n. A., Mrs. Carl
B. Grawn. president of that asso-
citation. Lucille Harmon. super
visor and Jaunita Ebeling were
among the speakers.
Hayden NJ. Hill. 2551 West
Grand boulevard. who is an en-
listee in the naval reserves, but is
awaiting further eye tests before
going into the service, has set a
fine example by volunteering TO
assist the civilian defense group
as a typist until he is called into
the service. He formerly was as
Sistant office manager for S.
Lowenstein and Sons, leaving his
desk to Join the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25
Home Defense Notes
Traffic
Rules for
BlackOut
BY KEN HALL

D. Grant Mickle. city traffic
engineer in charge of traffic prob
lens connected with Detroit's first
blackout Sunday, May 3, today
announces that autoiSts will be
allowed three minutes 10 find a
parking place which is the dura-
ton al the warning blasts signal
ing for the blackout.
Drivers will be allowed TO park
in most prohibited zones during
the Is minutes of the imaginary
air raid except near fire hydrants.
The three minutes will allow them
TO drive 10 side street, il neceS-
sary. but they will not be permit
ted 20 double or triple park due
TO the hazards which would be
created in case of real raid.
Mickle will have a staff of Is
observers on the job. who will act
as trouble shooters TO detect any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25

graduate civilian trainees a Michi-
gan State Troops military dance
lis being held this evening in the
Garfield Armory, 400 West Can
field avenue.
All civilian trainees who pre-
viouSly have taken tae course and
the present contingent are invited
to attend as we'll as the general
public. An admission price of 50
cents per person is charged, the
proceeds to be used TO buy needed
equipment for the armory.
Pre-induction courses are being
conducted under the direction of
the Michigan State Troops, Can
field Armory command, and are
available TO citizens of this area.
No uniforms. or equipment cost of
any kind is involved nor is men,
bership in the state troops re-
quired. Glasses are being held
every Tuesday and Friday evenings
starting at 7:45 o'clock. Enroll
mentS are taken on any drill night
at the Garfield Armory.
Al 2 o'clock this afternoon there
will be a meeting of the area,
sector and zone air raid wardens
in lecture hall Of the Art Museum
on Woodward avenue. Frank M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25

what a pretty picture she was
making on the station platform.
She would never speak to him
again. She kept resolving this
over and over, angrily. while she
smiled and waved after the trair
that bore Clint away. A big tear
appeared, to her surprise, and she
dabbed il away.
Mary Duncan was still waving
after her Steve, although the train
had disappeared. Ellen put an arm
through Mary's.
Its still early" she said.
Lets stop at the drug store for
coke. We may As well get
used 10 being bachelor girls"
81 have to go home" Mary
said. "Tve a lot to do tOmOr-
row. Knitting, Red Cross-Oh,
n load Of stuff to do"
She spoke in an odd, dead voice
that bewildered Ellen. Mary
looked old. too old and yellowish,
though she was only 10.
"GOd, keep Stevie safe!" she
said suddenly, in crazy, stran-
gled tone.
She broke from Ellen and hur-
ried away alone, up the dark
street. Ellen followed slowly
browning. OF course, she was wor.
ried about Clint, too. But not the
way Mary worried about Steve
Mary wasn't being a very good
sport, Ellen though, feeling supe-
rior
She turned in her gate. Some
body moved in the shadows of the
porch
'T've been waiting to apollo
gize," Johnny said.
IL should think you would"
she told him coldly.
II lost my head"
"You certainly did"
81 was crazy TO talk to you-
that's what made me nuts. I Just
had TO see you, Ellen. II you're
i'm love with Clint, that's okay
with me. He's n good guy, and 1
can take 1t. But had TO be
sure we were still pals. I want
/ TO he sure of that before 1 20
away"
Something stabbed through her
Not near her heart. II smacked
Through the pit of her stomach.
eco away" she repeated in a
Squeaky voice.
I "Sure. That's what I've been
trying 10 tell you all evening. I
wanted TO say good-by."
TIME TO LEAVE
! "Where are you going? Not
to-. But, Johnny, you were de-
ferred."
"Sure was, but what the
heck? They need radio me-
chanics In the navy worse than
they do down at the plantS So
I thought. Any way, I signed
up and / guess they want me all
right" He laughed in his boy
iSh, embarrassed way. AT least
they said for me 10 come quick.
I have 90 catch the III o'clock
east tonight"
ITS almost II now" Ellen
= whispered. II.I
II know. I've got my suitcase
at the station. stuck around
Co say good.by."
I The lock of hair still Topped
over his funny. freckled face lie
, looked like a bashful. rather scared
! kid not at all like a hero.
She remembered irreleyantly the
J time he fell out OF the apple tree
and skinned MS knees. She had
wept wildly for fear he would die
And now she could not CRY. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25

lump in her throat was like dam
holding back tears.
She went blindly into his arms
Not proudly or bravely, but grovel-
ling and shaking as she chung to
him, tight, as though she would
never let him go.
"YOu can't. You'll get hurt,
Johnny. Hang the navy"
He patted her shoulder and she
stopped babbling.
Haven't you heard: The adj
miral tucks us In every night"
he said. Gosh. honey. Gosh,
do you"
SUDDEN CHANGE
She nodded dumbly. She couldn't
speak. She didn't need to. Johnny
had known her so long he under
stood. He kissed her as she
wanted him TO. A train whistled
in the distance.
I'll have to run for It," he
said. "Be seeing you. honey"
fhilu w % kOilC. OH al Ni
him, to the gate He had dis
appeared around the corner. She
had lost him. She chung there
Imply, staring after him. Then
she turned into the house anC
flung into the living room where
her mother was knitting. Her
hair was a mussed riot; her mouth
smudged messily, and she had tori
her white skirt on the gate. She
didn't even know it.
"Mum, we've got to do some
thing fast--hard-to get this
war over with" she said. Those
children tomorrow. I'll take
them. And anything else to help
really. Oh, mum, it's not just
being proud of man In uniform.
It's being scared about him,
away down inside you, so you've
got 10 do something TO help"
"Why, darling, 1 believe you
really are In love- her mother
said.
Ellen nodded. 81 believe 1 am
she said.
THE END
Mondays short story: "Fluke
or Founder" by George Dixon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25

NOW listen" Clint protested.
Johnny didn't listen. He lei Clint
have il. smack on the point of ms
handsome chin. Clint staggered
backward. Two walters grabbed
Johnny and hustled him out the
door. That was that
Except that Ellen war so mad az
Johnny that she almost forgot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25

In honor Of several hundred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25

Mondays short story: "Fluke
or Founder" by George Dixon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25

faults pertaining TO the blackout.
Only cars bearing the sign Of
emergency "E'' will be allowed to
move during the Is minutes pc
riod. These will include the police
cars. doctors. ambulances and
Civilian Defense cars. Any others
found moving will be ticketed by
the police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25

A group of women connected
with the You can defend Amer
lea" movement, headed by Chair
man Mrs. Henry II. Sanger, 1913
University Place, Crosse Pointe,
yesterday presented TO Defense
Co-ordinator Glenn c. Richards,
10000 copies of a card entitled
"Morale-the secret weapon that
will win the war" ~
These will be distributed where
they will do the most good by the
Defense Council. The subject mat
ter of the card is similar TO that
used in England to bolster the
morale of that country during the
German blitZ air raids and the
cards are paid for by the womans
group. which also has given 10000
10 the Greater Detroit Consumers
Council and a similar number 20
Crosse Pointe groups.
In honor Of several hundred