davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-03

really knew that he had spent all his child
hood and youth and most of his adult years
in the fourth hut beyond the village school,
Hermano Tamaiis. the quarterbreed,
foamed at the mouth with rage. He stormed
at the villagers. His spyhood was insulted
He ragged, truthfully - in heavily accented
Spanish - that Jose Cabrales was kibl's
brother-in-law, and that old Miguel Sallz
was his father-in-law, and that every man
here knew kibi as he knew his own brother.
But the spectacled officer smiled blandly
as the villagers repeated their denials'
1--WE shall see," he said in his book-learned
Spanish I'VE shall see! If you have lied to
serve spy, you shall know the penalty
Stand back yonder. My soldiers will 60
to the school and bring the school children
here. We shall ask the little ones. They will
be tco young to lie - or if they attempt 1t
we will know at once. And so we shall learn
whether you" - he beamed at the villagers
and at Kibi - whether you are to be shot
or not"
Kibi was humbly still. But he saw the
village bresidente saying something very
quietly, apparently to no one at all. And
TW-5-3-42
Evening star., 1942-05-03

uIUlCCSSSdIy IouSIhiCoo' AA>1A why
took him to the little, specialized officer who
had taken command of the village only two
days before, but who seemed to have arrived
knowing every single fact about every single
inhabitant. He sat at table under tree.
and Kibi was dragged before him with his
hands bound behind his back. The officer
said blandly:
"Ah! You are kibi, son of Yuko." He
pursed his lips. You have been with the
enemy, aiding him. You are traitor, and
you will be shot, Even three generations
in a foreign land does not absolve sons of
Nippon from fealty to the Throne"
Kibi looked bewildered. He said humbly:
Honorable Sir, have always been told
that my name is Hichi. am poor fisher
man of Agusan, and know nothing of high
things. Truly, honorable sir, do not know
of any reason why should be shot. You
may ask of my neighbors back in Agusan
if am any but poor fisherman, now seek
ing work because my boat was sunk"
The spectacled officer pursed his lips
again. You are kibi. son of Yuko," he
repeated "You live here, as did your father
and his father before you. But you have
forgotten your duty to the Throne and have
aided the Americans. Wait! | will bring
forth the man who named you"
Figures were visible, safe distance away.
They were kibs neighbors and his friends;
Flipinos all, but exempting him from the
hatred they bore the Jap invaders. They
knew Kibi, and he was not as the Others of
his race He had married Maria Saliz of this
village; he had been playmate of many
and friend of all; he had worked in Manila.
and fought with the Filipino Constabulary.
They looked at him, and their faces were
impassve; but Kibi knew their thoughts.
Soldiers went briskly, and came back with
a shrinkingly staggering figure. He was
Hermano Tanaiis, quarter-white, who had
traded in these parts for half dozen years
but still spoke Spanish with an accent. Men
said that he had not lived long in this coun-
try, and that he had come from some islands
which the japanese took from the Germans.
He staggered openly as he came across the
open space toward the officer. The officer
beckoned to the bresidente of the village.
4HIS man." said the officer in his i'm
peccably correct Spanish, must be treated
with respect by everyone in the village. He
has been of service to us, and we will pun
ish anyone who does not treat him with
courtesy
The bresidene said politely: "Yo CON-
brendo." He retired He had not exchanged
even yelled glance with Kibi, but Kibi
was somehow comforted
The staggering quarter-white babbled
triumphant identification of Kibi. But kib
said humbly: Honorable Sir, | have always
been told that my name is Hichi. am
poor fisherman, and l have never been in
this village before, but my boat was sunk
and sought work"
The officer smiled tolerantly. You seek
to deceive me- He beckoned again to the
bresidente. In Spanish he asked: WHO is
this man? You know him. Name him.
The b,oe;do~fo c,id ,r>>lorot;c,lI,, +b,+ Lo
Evening star., 1942-05-03
Try this exciting beauty ideo-it's
based on the advice Of skin spe-
eiolists -proised by lovely brides!

A SKIN that's radiantly fresh E. exqui-
n sitely lovely What man can resist
it? 1t may be that with the he Up of the
Camay Mild,Soap Diet such a skin can be
yours. Just a few short weeks will tell
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Perhaps. like so many un-
suspeCtlng women. you have
been cleansing your skin i'm
properly. Or have failed to
use a beauty soap as mild a,
it should be. Then the Camay
Mild Soap Diet can bring
thrilling new loveliness.
Evening star., 1942-05-03

Skin specialists advise regular cleansing
with fine mild soap. And Camay is more
than just miId--it is actually milder than
dozens of other popular beauty soaps.
That's why we urge you to go on the
Camay Mild-Soap Diet! TONIGHT"
Even one treatment will leave your skin
feeling fresh and thrillingly alive. But
stay with Camay and this easy routine
Evening star., 1942-05-03

night and morning for al
least 80 days. Don't miss it
even once. Within a few
short weeks you should SEE
an enchanting exciting
new loveliness that will win
you the compliments and ad-
mlratIOn every woman wants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19
wyo|a News

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gordon
were Sheridan business visitors
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Clouse
of Sheridan were guests at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Herbert
Brotherson several days the
first of the week.
A. J. Sheets and Matt Tschirgi
were business callers in Sheri-
dan Tuesday.
The executive committee OF
the local P.T.A. met at the
home Of Mrs. A. E. Montgomery
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Chapman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson
were hosts at dinner Tuesday
evening at the Chapman home
hOnoring Mark KirScher.
Mrs. Harold McGovern enter
tanned the Young Womens card
club Wednesday at a 1870 des-
sert luncheon. Present were Mrs.
Cecil Wham, Mrs. Kenneth
Woodley, Mrs. Frank Tschirgi,
Mrs. Dick Endicott, Mrs. Chris
I duSCldIl dllU NIIS. I1clUcIG oIO-
therson. Honors at contract were
received by Mrs. Paustian, high,
Mrs. Wham, second, and Mrs.
Woodley, travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Smith
and Mrs. Charles Hopper and
son, Dale, spent Wednesday in
Sheridan.
Mrs Herbert Reed and Mrs.
Chris Christensen made a bust
ness trip to Salt Lake City last
week.
Mark Kirscher left Wednesday
to spend a few days at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Kirscher, near Liv-
ingston. before his induction in
to the army. He returned to Wy
ola Sunday evening. Monday he
left for Hardin from where he
departed for Missoula with other
Big Horn county draftees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Berry and
daughter, Nanette, made a trip
to Kirby and Busby Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mrs.
Bill Chapman shopped in Lodge
Grass Thursday afternoon.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met
Thursday afternoon at the home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19

of Mrs. Ned Wiley, with Mrs,
Ed Wiley as co-hostess.
The Birthday club honored
the anniversary of Altha Mont
gomery at her home Thursday
evening. Julia Brotherson pre-
sided over the business meeting
which was followed by playing
bingo. Fifteen members were
present. Lunch was served by
Mary Wiley and Margaret E.
Sheets.
Karney Redman, Chris Paus-
tian, James Robinson, Carl
Smith, Jack BZoski and Carl
Johnson participated in the
basketball tournament held in
Sheridan Thursday and Friday
The Keahey quintet of Buffalo,
Wyo. captured the tournament
title.
Selma Lee, Mrs. Frances Wal
lace, Mrs. A. E. Montgomery
Mary Biever and Mrs. Bill Chap
man attended a show in Sheri-
dan Friday evening.
EnrOute to Livingston on
Wednesday Mark Kirscher called
at the home of MIR. and Mrs,
John Kolstad in Billings. Mr.
and Mrs. Kolstad, Betty and
Jack, left Sunday on a vacation
to points along the Pacific
coast.
William Galley spent several
days last week at his home here,
Mr.. Galley is employed in the
mines near Absorakee.
Mrs. Adah Belle Brown visit
ed relatives and friends here
the past week.
Supt. R.. j. Brown of Lodge
Grass attended the regular
meeting of the local school
board Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Schroeder
and MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Mont
gomery attended the dance in
Lodge Grass Saturday evening
Mrs. C. "A. Brotherson and
son, Herbert, and A. E. Mont
gomery made a trip to Hardin
Saturday. Mrs. BrotherSon re-
manned with friends over the
weekend. She attended the fu-
neral services for Mrs. McEvoy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19

c. A. Brotherson and Ramona
Jean Triplett also attended the
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Brown of
Owl Greek attended the Federal
Land Bank meeting Saturday.
Because of Indictment weather
attendance was small. All Of
ficers of the association were
reelected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wallace of
Parkman were dinner guests on
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman
spent Sunday in Sheridan.
AS a farewell to Mark Kirsch-
er the Evening bridge club met
Sunday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets. Mrs.
Belken received high score.
Mrs. Myrtle Birch of Living
ston was a guest Sunday night
and Monday at the home of her
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Johnson.
Chris Paustian had the mis-
fortune to have several ribs
broken Saturday when a num-
Der of sacks of cement fell on
him. He received medical at
tention in Sheridan.
Bob Haworth spent Monday
in Sheridan. While there, L.
Jackson was relief operator.
Mrs. c. T. Garvey of Crow
Agency is now employed at the
Little Horn State bank in the
absence of Mark Kirscher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moss and
Marilyn visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parker OF
Lodge Grass Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19

wiegande and Mr.. Gierke of
Glendive, assisted by Mrs. Sam
Ragland and Carl Moore of
North Bench.
Hazen RanSier returned to his
home at Townsend Monday. af-
ter spending several days visit
ing friends and relatives in the
valley.
George Zinne was honored at
a birthday dinner at the Rogers
home Tuesday evening. Other
guests were Mrs. Zinne and Miss
Doris Zinne.
Bobby King is spending the
weekend with Danny and Mar
garet Carper.
Many friends and neighbors
attended the funeral services
held at Custer last Wednesday
for B. B. Tate.
Merle Bowers and John Mehl-
ing made a business trip to
Denver last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ole Fuglestad
and Jean of Crow Agency called
on Mrs. Wort and at the Ur.el
King home Sunday afternoon.
MI. ad Mrs. F. B. Taylor and
Miss Harriet Taylor called on
Mrs. D. w. Carper Friday.
Nelson Starkweather has rem
ted the farm occupied last year
by Leo Lind, since Leo has
joined the U. S. armed forces.
Ray McKittrick was at the
Rogers ranch Sunday afternoon
and spent Monday at the Zinne
home.
Miss Mary Williams spent
Sunday afternoon with Mss
Pauline Bowers.
Jean Armstrong and Doris
Zinne took a horseback ride to
the home of Margaret Carper
Sunday.
The following item is taken
from a recent copy of kodiak
Bear" a paper published by the
officers and men at Fort Gree
ley, Alaska. DRIVER in No. l
crew of the fire department is
now taken by Pvt. George Rog-
erS. From now on when you
men hear the siren, take cover!
The new driver comes from
Montana"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19
LODGE GRASS SECTION
Lodge Cross Society

LADIES AID
Mrs. P. R. Forman enter
tanned the Ladies Aid Thurs
day afternoon at her home.
Those attending we're the Mes
DANES Carl Blair, Frank Ball,
Bill Sharpe, Henry Klindt, How
ard Mason, C. L. Lohmaier, En-
NETT Curry, o. L.. Matthews and
Marlene, Lloyd Graham, Jess
Taught, Howard jenkins, Cha
rles Carr and Martha, Agnes
Bergquist, Calvin Buckingham,
Jr., and the hostess. The af-
ternoon was spent tieing a
quilt.
HOME DEMONSTRATION
The Home Demonstration club
met at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Footitt with Mrs. Cliff
Clark as cO-hoSteSS. The topic
was slip covers. Mrs. M. T. Wells
and Mrs. Emmett Curry dem
onstrated.
Those attending were Mrs.
Carl Blair, Mrs. Steve Walker,
Mrs: Francis Curry, Mrs. Carl
Settle, Mrs. o. L. Matthews, Mrs.
Carl Sloan, Mrs. Lloyd Graham,
Mrs. Charles Schooner, Mrs. Jay
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Joe Parker,
Mrs. Emmett Curry, Mrs. M. T.
Wells, Mrs. Agnes Bergquist,
Mrs. Jess Taught, Mrs. A. E.
Mcdaniel, Mrs. Morris Smith,
Mrs. Lawrence Wagenaar, Mrs.
Simon Therney, Mrs. l.. A. Har-
ris and the hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19
North Valley News

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bowers
and Pauline spent Saturday in
Billings.
In spite of unfavorable wea-
Their, the Farmers Union meet
ing and training at Foster hall
was well attended Saturday. The
meeting was in charge of Lud-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19

LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Addison Self, pastor
Sunday school, II am.
B.Y.P.U., $3.50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30 pm.
Prayer meeting Thursday
7:30 pm.
Ladies Aid, Thursday, 2:30.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19

YOU DON'T have TO 60 out Of
town to get correct social print
ing, engraved wedding an
nouncements.- etc. The Tribune
Herald can supply your needs
and save you money besides.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19

Nylon bearings for machinery
have recently been patented.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-19
LODGE GRASS
CHURCH NOTES

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father John Belt, S. J.,
Morning mass, 10 am, second
and fourth Sunday.
WYOLA COMMUNITY
Addison Self, pastor
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning service, II am.
Ladies Aid second and fourth
Thursday, 2 pm.
CHIVERS MEMORIAL
DR.. w. A. PetzOldt, pastor
Morning service, 1890 am.
Evening worship, 7:3O pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
7 pm.
Choir practice Wednesday,
7:30 pm.
B.Y.P.U. Thursday, 7:3O pm.
~
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
John NJ. Scott
Assistant
Secy. Of State

John M. Scott of Holbrook, for
mer state highway commissioner,
was named assistant secretary of
state Wednesday.
He was appointed by Secretary of
State Dan E. Garvey to fill a vacan-
cy caused when Gawey moved up to
succeed the late Harry M. Moore.
The appointment is effective De-
cenlber 16.
Scott, widely known in northern
Arizona, has been in the oil dis
tributing business in Holbrook for a
number of years and has been ac-
tive in governmental affairs. He
served on the highway commission
from 1887 to 1889. In July, 1912,
Governor Osborn appointed him to
the fair commission.
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
Two Santa Cruz
Men Enlist In
Marines Past Month

PHOENIX, Dec. 10-Santa Cruz
County enlistments in the U. S.
Marine Corps numbered two in No
vember, Eleventh Naval District Of
ficials announced today.
Arizona contributed 80 volunteers
to the Marines during the month,
recruiting officers in Phoenix said.
Recruiters said that until the
Presidents executive onder stopped
voluntary enlistment of men be-
tween 18 and 38, Arizona enlistments
had climbed steadily for the last
Nogales international., 1942-12-11

until at least two-thirds of the
officers on duty in Washington will
be men mere than 35.
The Federal Communications
Commission announced that after
December l members of the armed
forces and persons sending money
to them will neceive a SO per cent
rate reduction on domestic telegraph
money orders up to $25.
Selective Service registrants will
be required to carry classification
cards as we'll as registration cards
with them at all times, beginning
January l..
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
Furloughs Limited
To 10 Percent
Beginning Dec. II

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-War
Secretary Stimson announced Army
furloughs will be granted between
December IL and January II to no
more than 10 per cent of the en-
listed strength OF any camp or sta
ton at any one time.
Stimson said many young officers
have been transferred from Wash
ington jobs to combat duty, and
they will continue to be transferred
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
1877 OF HER PAY GOES
INTO WAR BONDS
War Plen4 Worker EUys Bonds
for Warrior Husband

Although she has two children
to support on her wages as a pow
er press operator at a war plant,
Mrs. Mabel w. puts 1870 of her
pay every week into War Bonds
through the Payroll Savings Plan.
Mrs. w. thinks of every bond
she buys in terms of what it can
do for her soldier husband out in
Australia. "Already," she says,
GIVE bought Jim a Garand rifle
and a gas mask in War Bonds.
feel I'm helping to bring him back
safe and sound!"
You Can Spare 1920!
Maybe you can't save as much
as 1870 of your salary in War
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
and 15c respectively.

and 15c respectively
The story deals with Santa Claus
who has just returned to the North
land after months of travel. He
has his book whel Elm is recorded
the names of all the good and bad
boys and girls.
But there is no buzz of activity in
his workshop. All his workers have
departed to go into defense industry
fer the war effort. Would there be
no toys for the children this year?
Santa loses nc time in reaching
Mrs. Santa in the South for her
rheumatism. She gets the next
plane back, and uses her wits to
solve the weighty problem.
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
l2M1f1lfRAbox Fl

Elgin, Arizona
December 8, 1912
Editor international,
NOgaleS, Arizona
It may be news to many of your
readers to know that the Townsend
Clubs of the entire Nation have
been for months circulating, filling
and presenting to the Townsend
Foundation thousands of dollars in
War Bonds.
Santa Cruz County No. 1 Town
send Club has had the honor of
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
IS ArizOnanS
Enlisted In Coast
Guard In November

PHOENIX, Dec. 10-Santa Cruz
County enlistments in the U. S.
Coast Guard numbered one in No
vember, Eleventh Naval District Of
ficials announced today.
Arizona contributed 35 volunteers
to the Coast Guard during the
month, recruiting officers in Phoe-
nix said.
Recruiters said that until the
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
OnEveryE

General Electric equipment is fighting with Americas land
From the rolling kitchen line
works for
Nogales international., 1942-12-11

President S executive order stopped
voluntary enlistment of men be-
tween 18 and 38, Arizona enlist
ments had climbed steadily for the
last six months.
Enlisting in November from Santa
Cruz County was Leonard Edwards
of NOgaleS.
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
Christmas Operetta
To Be Giuen
By Lincoln School

"Uncle Sans Christmas, new
Victory operetta, will be presented
at the High School Auditorium De-
cember 16, at morning perform
ance at 10 O'Clock for children, and
8 pm. for adults. Admission SC
Nogales international., 1942-12-11

presenting three $500 bonds to this
foundation and will continue for
the duration.
In this manner we hope to- help
win the war and help win the peace.
Sincerely,
NAL w. EASON
Elgin, Arizona
Secretary and Treasurer,
Santa Cruz County No. 1
Townsend Club
227 Rodgers Street
Federal Terrace
Vallejo, Calf.
Nogales International
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Sirs:
Please find enclosed money or
der for $3.50, my subscription for
l year of The international.
We do enjoy your paper and look
forward to it's arrival every Monday
morning Up here everybody is
busy. The women are taking good
share of work and doing very well
indeed.
I see a lot of the boys from No
gales have wandered far. Johnny
Peterson is stationed on the Island
and we have him quite often with
us. This is his home while he is
near us. He sure is a grand boy.
Trusting all is well with you folks,
I remain,
Yours sincerely,
HARRY MEADOWS
Nogales international., 1942-12-11
PAGE FIVE

six months.
Those enlisting in November from
Santa Cruz County were Ramon
Pena Yanez of Nogales and Richard
Valenzuela of Patagonia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Some ShoW Doubt

An outright recommendation
was not made because some COM
lmittee members were doubtful of
the wisdom of having the same
men ADJUST wage claims who are
settling labor disputes.
Providing Kelly approves his
committees consolidation report.
ID regulatory boards and commits
SlonS would be grouped in d single
suite of Offices.
Those under consideration are:
The boards of pharmacy. den
tiStry, registration IN medicine.
osieopathic registration. ChirO-
praCtic examiners. basic sciences
'acCountancy optometry, architects
and engineers, nurses. nurses reg
iStra'iOn. BARRIERS examination,
coSmetology, chlropody and plumb
nC
The committee recommended
abolition Of either The racing or
boxing commissioners job com
blning the two under a single ath-
letIc administrator.
Edward J. Fry. present racing
commissioner. is a Democrat and
would be replaced anyway John
Hettche. boxing car has been
playing both ends and VIII seek
tho New double post NJ
Kelly 81 expected 90 20 along
witb a final recommendation OF
the fact-hndinC committee which
calls tor a liberalization of old age
assistance benefits. THE commit
600 did not stint IN fixing a budget
TO finance aid 10 old age pension
crS< 30 mothers and tho blind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Sunday. December 20. 1912

food develops into n fine. intelli-
gent and affectlonate compan-
ion.
"COme on back and see some
OF today's charges"
The first batch OF CANNES were
yelping at the top of their lungs
One belligerent Scottie was rails.
ing terrific row.
They're like children. When
they find a timid dog. like that
little terrier, they all love 10
tease and terrify him. See?
IL brings out the bully I'm the
ScOttie. Now watch"
Gently Johnston inveigled Tho
terrified pup over TO the gate
With one eye on the Scottie, hC
allowed Johnston 10 pet his head
His tail wagged family.
Good boy. Keep those whis-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Message HighEghts

From discussions now under
way m Lansing, il Is apparent
that the new chief executive will
attempt 10 make his economy pro-
gram and his plan TO consolidate
boards and commissions the nigh
lights OF his message.
This attempt VIII bc nothing
new. for almost every governor
has tried 10 shove the unlmpor-
tant but bitter, controversies into
the shadows by Centering attCn-
ton on the budget. They always
have failed. Kelly will be- a dlplo-
f7atie genus # he succeeds.
II is likely that while he Is
talking about government consolI-
dations. the lawmakers will be
arguing about war time, which Is
a touchy matter among farmers.
And while he is demanding
economies in the budget, the
House and Senate probably will be
engaged in a Slam-bang fight over
LIQUOR control.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

impossible TO keep the family
dog.
"All during the depression our
dog executions were low. People
came In asking for pets for
adoption. Today that has
changed.
II realize wartime living
makes our personal problems
difficult. But II your children
would he happy with dog
under the Christmas tree, come
10 see us.
People often do not realize IL
hut dogs without long pedigrees
often make the best pets. No
where can you get better value
received than i'm affection placed
In an animal. They never for
get. The saddest mOngrel when
he gets affection and proper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
1000 Homeless in Detroit;
So Will SaUe Each of Them
BY VERA BROWN

Yes, the unwanted are $500
former pets.
Said Johnston:
at Is an odd thing, hut when
prosperity comes, people forget
their dogs. We're up at least
thousand this month i'm un-
wanted pets Wartime living
has made IL difficult 10 keep
animals. Women have gone into
war plants, and have no time
for animal pets. So IL becomes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20

In this festive month of Deem
her there are $500 residents of
Detroit that have no home; no.
body wants them.
Unless homes for the homeless
and unloved are found. IL means
al least a thousand will walk that
last mile 10 the electric chair. y
This is the report of Clyde +.
Johnston. secretary OF the Detroit
Humane Society of 740l Richmond
avenue.