davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-06
a Pieskin Celonese
SHOWER CURTAINS
':s;';;s S.; $4.99

Voter repeIIent curtoins in SNORT new
fobric. Ivory ard postel colors. Quick
close out priced!
s SHOWER CURTAINS. treoted celc-
nese royon, voter repeIlent. Regularly
1898 $z.S9
3 SHOWER CURTAINS. waterproof
plostic cooted curtoin with plostic pins.
Req. $4o6 -----$3.99
3 sHoWER CURTAINS, waterproof
plostic -cooted curtoin, in 2-colos pos
tells. ReoulorIy $5.o8 --$4.s9
{ WOOD STRIVING TRAYS. hond-
coved. RsouIorly $2.o8 ----99s
~ GLASS WINDOW vENTllATokS,
lox24x47 size, odjustobIe. metol
fromes. Regularly $l.3o o--49 49s
Evening star., 1942-08-06
ADMINISTER RUGS
';;:';;' :,:;: $1,000

Excellent quolty in handsome patterns.
oxl2-foot size. Seomless. Only ] 2.
4 AxAAlNsTER BRoADlooM RUGS.
green Leaf design. oxloh foot size.
Regularly $36.o5 $z7.95
STANDARD FELT EASE ELooklNGS.
s potterns. Regularly 3oe 29e y. u.
QUALITY lNLAlD LlNofLok. good
sizes, nony patterns. Reouiorly ~.
81 -. ~.
81 CANADIAN HAND HOOKED RUGS,
2x4-foot size. Reoulorly S3.o5 $1.sS
4 HIT AND MISS RAG RUGS. 6xo-foo
size. Regularly $6.o5 ------$4.95
IS OVAL FRlNGED AxAAlNSTER
RUGS, 2x4-foot size. Regularly $3.25,
$i.9s
IS GENUINE INlAlD RUGS severd
pottems. Regularly $8.o5 1$4.95
THE PALAIS ROYAL FOURTH FLOOk
Evening star., 1942-08-06

BOYS REGULAR $3.95
SLACK SUITS ----$2.95
Solid color eobertex, sonfodxed shrunk
not to shrink more than ! %, in and
outer shirt styles. Sizes 8 to Y.
BOYS TERRY RosEs. white. in sizes
II, "a, Is, 10; ton in sizes 8 to 10.
Regularly ly$3.95-------------$2.69
" BOYS CREPE PAJAAAs, 2-piece,
blue in sizes Is. 10 and 20. ReouIorly
$ISo .ko
JUNIOR BoYs' POLO SHIRTS, Tom
Sowyer broodcloths, in and outer styles,
solid eoiors. Sizes 6 to Z. Regularly
&$i.Zo I'VE
JUNIOR BoYs' WHITE MIAMI SUITS,
double breasted coots, shorts. Sizes s,
10, II. Regularly S4.95 $500
BOYS soc WHITE SAILOR HATS.
small, medium and large sizes -zoe
STOUT BOYS WASH STACKS. Reou-
lorly $3.o5--- $3.50
STOUT BOYS WASH sLAcks. Reou-
lorN S2.o5 ----------$1.e5
35e BOYS ATHLETIC SHIRTS, fine
cotton undershirts. Sizes 26 to "a,
4 for 81
s REVERSIBLE SLEEVELESS SWEAT
ERS, wool knit reverse to tweeds. Sizes
II, i3, Is, - and Il. Regularly
$2.e5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
JUNIOR BOYS ShARkSKlk SLAckS.
Sizes 7, s, 9 and 10. Regularly S2.95,
$l.69
eoYS' SAMPLE BELTS, mode by fonous
manufacturer; black, white, tan. Sizes
"a to 81. Regularly 55c to ST 90, 2se
THE PALAIS ROYAL 80. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-06

PosteI shodes in Jerseys and cheniles,
full size. Wrop- grounds. Regularly
Soc
IS WoMEk'S NEckWEAR, white and
posteI colors, frilIy types. Regularly 81,
99e
IS sLIP-oN SWEATERS, stripes ard
light green. small and medium sizes.
Reeulory $l.25-----------6
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Deaths Reported

Agnes o, Plunkett, 70. 1869 Champlain st
NV.
Clara N. Hartman, rs, 4c15 Brandywine
ct. NV -
Cecilia r. Blackburn. rs, Nexandria. Va
Amelia Van H. Wakeham, T3, Mountain
vile, N. r.
Annie L. Foster, SO. 1900 l4th st: nv. :,
Edwin H. Neumeyer, "a, 2401 Calvert st
Minnie E. Dixon, IS. 22s st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
THRIFT DRESSES

70 SUMMER DRESSES, wcnens misses
and holt sizes. ReoulorIy $5.o5 and
S6.o5. Friday --------- 81
II SUMMER DRESSES, wonen's, misses
and holf sizes. ReoulorIy $7.95 and
S8.o5. Friday 50
THRIFT DRESSES -. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-06
a. PLIOFILM SHOWER
CURTAINS. 59c

Cleor with burgundy fIorol design.
While quantity lasts! Reoulorly 81.
80 PLiQFiLM UkDfRAkM CASES, with
upper; green, blue ond yellow. Reou-
iorIy 4oc z9s
THE PALAIS ROYAL -. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-06
TolLETRIEs

SOUVENIR COLOGNE. Regularly CSC.
MAKEUP cosMErIc Gags. Reeu-
,r,'y ~ yn1seilT al HUSBAND AYIRs fAci
PoWDER, discontinued box. soiied.
Ayerbrunette shade only. ReouIorIy
CUR CONES. Quick close-o -l5e
CHINA BUNklEs for cotton. Req.
7oc
IS HAND MIRRORS. long hondle, green
only Req Sl.OO ---4----. 69e
UN AIR EMRAuME BUSTING pow
DER. Reg 81 90 39e
- FioRET PERFUME. Reg soc z9e
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
NOVELTY JEWELRY
so PIECES NECKLACES AND BRACE
LET'S. Regularly ST 90 -- 29e
IS PIECES NECKLACES. Regularly
10 PIECES PEARL NECKLACES. Req
1i'iz ,'tei & q ORCHID L1,lL pm. s:ss. ss;s.
III p,lcI C. aHiNlsToNl CLIP. Regularly
9tS.So ~ Avn
l-plEcE MULTl-coLoR CLIP PIN.
Reoulorb $500 -----$1o.00
l-PIEcE RHINESTONE NECKLACE.
blue. Regularly SIS $500
4 PIECES coloREo DkACElfTS. Reg
uiorIy $6.o5 - 500
THE PALAIS ROYAL =. FIRST FLOOR
CLOCKS, $5.o5 r.: r..
Only 4! Miniature Grandfather styles.
UnusuoI value, 50 arrive early tor these
clocks.
Z ELEcTRlc CLOCKS, nohooony fin
ish. Regular price. $8o5 ----$6.95
tplus taxi
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-06
ITS Odd and SompIe
CANNON TOWELS
kssuIarIy - &c
29e end 39c

Hand and bah, towels included. Be
eorly as these will 90 like wildfire!
$50 ODD AND SAMPLE CANNON
ToWELS, hond ond bath sizes. Repu-
Ioriy 25c and 2oc ----------19e
$50 ODD AND SAMPLE CANNON
roWElS, hond and bath turkish bowels.
Regularly 3oc -------------zSe
rHx PALAfS RoYAL sECoND YL0oB
Evening star., 1942-08-06
20 JUNIOR DRESSES
RAYON UNDERWEAR
resulorly IOl

Just 100 pieces. Points, briefs, and
vests. Broken sizes. While quontity
losts.
80 RAYoN GOWNS, non-run royon,
broken sizes. Reeulorly 81 --$l.39
so RAYok PANTS. non-r run, Ioce trim,
broken sizes. Regularly S and Sl.25,
79e
8 RAYoN SLIPS. Sizes "a and AZ only.
Reoulory ST .o5 - 81 80
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
$3.50 Croquet Sets. $3.50
4-pIoyer sets. Wood rack. Complets
with posts, wickets, mollets and bolls.
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-08-06
MEMS STRAW HATS

Al Sl.9S lyabsssks Ssssws- Loo
Al $z.SS lyabsseks Stvsws----$l.45
An $3.50 Msilesy Sessws-
An $3.95 end 81 Msllsr Hsts- -$t.S5
Wide trimmed. bonnsts. toquss and
Sport hats in noturol, posteis. navy
block and brown. All sales finol!
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Births Reported

Ralph and Marsaret Barhieri. boy.
frSdsric fs cl and Ksthr1n Sundy, Soy.
Gerald and viola Davis, boy.
Preston and Nargaret Horst. firl.
walter and Katherine Horning, girl.
teter and Helen Miodusewski, boy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
L REDUCING COST

I. REDUCING COST
Production shortcuts,
moierioI sovines ond
expanding output
have reduced the
original cost by holt,
with consequent i'm
porto nj savings in
the notions eSpendi-
ivre forwormc'ericI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

l. INCREASING OUTPUT
Mony new processes
new tools ond design
ehonees hove mode
possible double the
output in the some
mon hours. Monufoc-
turing copociiy ond
monpower were re-
leosed for q ddiiionoI
vi'ol wor fosks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

]. RAISING QUALITY
Design chonges for
quantity production.
hove likewise roised
quoIiiy. Mony Of the
m ore fhon 200
changes hove helped
TO moke possible sU-
perior performance,
odded durability.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
General Motors Employees SET New Record

Although 1892 forces
ment for November of this
of the period in 94 Payrol 5
1889.
From their earnings
War Bonds in ever-increane volume.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

THEY said that America unprepared for and could
not arm in time. But they overlooked weapon
industrial "know- how"
They forgot that in America free enterprise had for
been acknowledgements learn how
make things better and greater voume-at con-
stantly lower
Now that the needs of have given way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

LcohSERVING MATERIALS
Many thousands Of
pounds Of vi'oI mo-
ieriolS were con-
served through better
processing end the
substitution Of less
criticol moiericls. The
number of speeioi
sfeefS Wos cUf from
ID 10 IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
EVERYBODY Buy More Wor Bonds and sfomps

It's your boys-AND YOU!-who must win this war; The,
daring and their fighting ability you backing up with
that must buy them their guns and ammunition planes
equipment and supplies.
Don't fail the boys! Buy War Bonds Stamps for all 20,
the way they fight!
Evening star., 1942-06-05
254 Trade Associations
Have Headquarters Here

OF the 1880 national trade and
business associations in the United
States, 254 have their headquarters
in the District, a Commerce De-
partment publication disclosed to-
day. Only New York City. with
1853. and Chicago, with 370, ex-
ceeded the District total.
Described by Carroll L. Wilson,
director of the Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, as "the
most comprehensive report of its
kind" ever issued by the department,
the publication, in 320 pages, pre-
sents the latest information on
trade associations, professional and
farmer organizations and other
similar groups.
All associations are classified into
industrial and geographical group
ings. The report contains sum-
married census data on the relative
size Of all major industries.
The report was prepared by c. j.
Judkins, chief of the trade assocla-
ton section.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Settlement Day Camp
Slated to Open July 7

Registrations are being received
for the Friendship Settlement
House day camp for boys, Ito, and
girls, TIA, which opens July 7 at
Fort Dupont and will continue
through August. Recreation Direc-
tor Alice Leigh Byars will be as
sisted by Phyllis Messner, Patsy
Byars, Barbara Loomis, Rhoda De
Witt and Cynthia Mason, staf1
members, in conducting the camp.
Children who attend the camp
meet at the Settlement House at
GIG D street Sc. at 9 am. Group
singing is led for one-half hour
after which the group goes to Fort
Dupont, where organized activities
are held. The charge for camp at
tendance for members of the house
is 10 cents including bus fare. Any
one may be a member of the house.
Campers usually take their own
lunches. If they do not, small
sum is charged for the midday
meal.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Maybank 10 Address
UDC al Confederate
Memorial Day Rites
Exercises to Be Held
In Arlington Cemetery
On Sunday

Senator Maybank. Democrat, OF
South Carolina will deliver the
address at the Confederate Me-
mortal Day exercises Sunday at the
Confederate Section, Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. The exercises
will begin at pm.
A wreath will be placed on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Participating in the observance will
be patriotic and military organiza-
tions, led by the United States
Marine Band. Camp I'll, UCV,
and visiting Confederate veterans
will assemble at $3.50 pm. at the
West Gate and report to H. L.
Bushong, captain of the National
Guard of Honor of the American
Legion, who will form the process
sion line.
Services at the monument, start
ing at pm. will be in charge of
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, past
president, UDC of the District of
Columbia. Wreaths will be laid on
the Confederate Monument and on
Confederate graves.
At 4:3o pm. at the Ampitheater
there will be parade of colors.
Gen. Benjamin W. Hefferron, COM
lnander. Camp I'll, SCV. will call
the meeting to order. Mrs. Harold
L. Robbins, District UDC president
will preside. A pledge to the flag
will be recited by Mrs. Clara Gaines
Fulton, president, Robert E. Lee
Chapter, UDC.
Services there from to Sis pm.
will be broadcast by Columbia
Broadcasting System. A double
quartet, composed of Fannie Shreve
Heartsill, Estelle Hunt Dean, Lillian
Chenoweth, Marie Koontz, Harvey
Townsend, M. T. Cousins, Francis
Heartsill and Fred P. Schaefer, will
sing "Cover Them Over" Jesus,
Savior, Pilot Me-" Abide With Me-"
Lead Kindly Light" and 20 Morn
of Beauty" Invocation and bene-
diction will be by the Rev. DR..
John E. Briggs, pastor of Fifth
Baptist Church.
Chairman of the Committee on
General Arrangements is w. F.
Van Swearingen, brigade COM
mander, D. C. and Maryland Divi-
sion, UCV.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Scouts Plan Celebration

Boy Scout Troop 100 of st. John S
Church, Georgetown, will celebrate
its oath anniversary at 6:15 O'Clock
tonight at a dinner meeting In
Wesley Hall, 1903 K street NV.
Linn c. Drake, Scout executive,
will speak. Dan Tyrrell is scout
master of this troop which is known
as the Century Troop"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
Is SERIAL sToRY THE EDGE S,F ' sS NGcsYalSAT. s yBY yVlLLIAA NyO0DS ,sa sgsy.cg ne.

sent a man off to the left under the trees to ascertain German strength in that direction. Then he posted guards on the path, and 10 minutes later. when the man re- turned, swung the main body of his group downhil and northward through the forest. And almost a quarter of a mile beyond the hotel, Fin the last of the darkness, they surprised large body of German troops. It all happened so quickly not one of them had a chance to think. They did not know that un- traircd men are not supposed to be able to use bayonets, or that by all the rules of war they should have stood no chance. Gunnar charged forward when he saw them, bel lowing at his men to follow, and bounded down the hillside, roaring at the top of his lungs and bran dishing his rifle like a club. In one glorious burst of bitter combat they struck, and curled back the flank of the German line halfway to the road.
 They were like a flood let loose. They smashed at the backs of the helmeted troops between the trees, firing from shelter and then dash ing forward, sometimes in hand to-hand struggle over the dark face of the hillside with little clumps of soldiers caught from the rear. And when they were stopped at last by what seemed to be the main body of the enemy, they could hear the loud crack of Ostsr- holm's rifles not 200 yards away. When Gerd. early that morning, found her way out stopped by the advancing guards, there was nowhere for her to run but to her room. A few minutes later she heard the key turned in her lock and withdrawn. She sat on heI bed, badly frightened, and won- dered what to do.
 When, few minutes later. the captain flung open her door. seeing how the eyes blazed in his dark head, she thought it was the end of her. Two orGnrlies, lank yyoung boys. came in with him.
 What do you know about dress ings for the wounded?" he asked. And then. without waiting for an answer. Come with me. .
 She went from bed to bed, doing what she could to comfort the wounded and ease the suffering She communicated hot water from the witchen, iodine, cotton SWabs and bandages from the medical stores.
 She came to one bed where a boy was lying in civilian clothes, with his face half blown apart The blood welled out from where his eyes and nose had been ard ran down into his mouth. She lifted the lantern to have closer look and had to turn away. It was Johann Stensgard.
 She got up hurriedly, went down the ladder and out to where the captain stood on the porch. With pair of field glasses. he was watching the north road from where the firing seemed most in- | tense.
 Herr Kapitan,' he said. "I've done what I could We :. We must get doctor"
 "Doctor?' he asked sharply Doctor Where?"
 Let me go to the village. Tin sure I can get through. If I talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-17
perhaps Stensgard

to him perhaps Stensgard that is, perhaps can get him to come"
 Konig turned away and toyed neryously with the glasses he still held in his hand.
 His own son is badly hurt. That that may make him come" Gerd cried out.
 And what if neither Of you come?"
 Her hand went to her waist where long ago she had used to keep the bright red handkerchief. T give you my word to return" :" she said slowly, and knew she was cutting off any chance of escape she might have had.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
SCRAPBOOK

In the year 1850. o. years ago.
there were approximately 80 bar
bers OF color: 80 colored proprie-
tors OF tonsorial shops catering TO
members OF both groups: 50 cooks
OF OF whom were women. j. car
penters: operator OF a laundry, a
woman; 5 laundresses. s Janitors.
2 horseshoers: 5 shoemakers: =
coopers: % paperhangers. caller
miners, whitewashers and plas-
terers.
Three painters: 3. masons: l
bricklayer: 2 sections ! harness
maker: 2 caterers: 3 teamsters. l
drayman: 3 expressmen Z huck-
sters: 7 coachmen: firemen-sta-
tionary engines; hostlers; ,
watchmen: 3 peddlers: 2 boat
cooke: 10 sailors; 8 porters; :
sleeping car porters and ] carpet
layer.
The above is partial list OF col
ored men and women gainfully en-
ploycd year OF 1850. and does NOT
record those In professions ana
kindred occupations, and were So
lected at random from among ap-
proximately 100 colored Detrolters
following various duties and oc-
cupations) IF. II. ".
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

Turpeniine and rosin. called
naval stores, are strategic ma
terials for a nation at war. In ad-
dition 10 various vital military
uses, they are needed in the man
ufacture OF scores OF items for
civilian use. Among the moot i'm
poriaut are paint, paper. linoicum
roofing. varnish, printing ink, shct
polish. soap. synthetic camDhn~.
aGN<sives. plastics. pharmaceuii-
cals\matches aud perfumes.
LaA year. according TO the Ru-
reau OF Agricultural Chemistry
and Engineering which issues sta
tistical reports on the state Of The
industry, 2S5.OOO barrels OF gum
turpentine and $4,000 barrels OF
gum rosin were produced This
year the nation needs 100000 bar
rels OF gum turpeniine and 1900
600 barrels OF gum rosin, or a IS
per cent increase.
Naval stores production for 1912
got underway about February 10
when clippers hung cups and made
their first streaks on Southern
pines 10 start the how OF gum. Tie
skillful clippers. largely colofed'
will continue turpentining longleai
and slash pines until November
when the harvesting season ends.
Negro laborers are engaged m
every phase Of the industry from
harvesting and distilling to load
ing ships at the principal ports for
exporting naval stores. and macy
Negro land owners have turpentint
farms. OF these few work their
farms thesmelves. while the others
lease theirs to large companies.
During harvesting season zoe
turpentine camps, principally N
Georgia. Florida, and Alabama
hum with activity. These CAMPS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
IN REALMS OF POETRY
Declaration
By THOMAS RAkESTRAW


What is this talk OF truth and
radiance,
or stars and music? This is time
OF war.
With each man facing someone {
EITHER-OR--
And the obscene imperative OF cir
cumstance.
While thin ghosts OF liberty and
justice dance
Each man must say what he Is
bidding for,
Although he knows a bloody cor
ridor
Will swallow up his choice-and
him-beyond perchance
What e'er the cost. our choice
must be first,
This love--a place Of solace-a re-
pose,
Before We hear the fawnlng OBJ
sequies
When final filaments OF Justice
burst
And the cock OF war, distempered,
flaps and crows
Above the smoking dungheap OF his
victories.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
ENTERTAIN
ARMY MEN

Miss Magnolia simms.' dramatist
and orator. will accompany the CSO
organization OF the local WV"
OF which Miss Darlington Is presi-
dent. to entertain the men In sew
ice at the 500. this Friday.
The dramatist. who IL sponsored
by The Detroit Tribune, is repnted
to be one OF the leaders In her
field in Michigan. The Tribune
will furnish copies OF the paper TO
the boys al the 500, which will be
distributed by Miss Simms.
Among the selections TO he read
by Mise Simms will be "Hagar" by
Mitchell. also love poems, Il Want
You" and Love" By Cary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

RJ.H.-Dear Mr.. Wallace:
have collected a nice sum OF mon
ey from the insurance company.
want TO know II / should buy a
home or put 1t in the bank?
Ans.:-1he best way 10 Invest
your money al this time would be
in Government Bonds. You can
expect good rate Of interest from
investing In bonds. and at the same
time you would be doing your
country "a great service. There
would be no point In your buying
home before YOU are married. n
you won't care about living alone
and keeping mp "A place.
E.F.-At the present. | am go
ing with frivolous type OF man
He has three women on the string.
lie makes all fair promises bd,
fails 10 live up to them. Every time
| am out with someone. he trails
along behind me. II seems that
be is trying TO break me up with
everyone. ! can't stand 1t any
longer. Should | leave the state
Ans.:-S0metimes II l. much
better 10 run away IRON trouble
than 10 stav there and court Il !.
This man doesn't think enough OF
you to want 10 mean anything In
your life. yet he insists on inter.
fering with any affair you may
have With anyone else. A relation
ship with this man will cause you
more trouble than the pleasure you
could get out OF going with him. II
change OF states i necessary ~
get him out Of your life. by all
means make II.
MP.B.-Mv sister has gone Wild
over man and he has wife and
child. He is trying 10 make her
believe that he means her all the
good In the world. Is this true OF
not?
Ans.:-Y0ur suspicious are ius-
tilted. He has no intentions OF civ.
Inc his vile and child up for your
sister. Ii she continues 10 60 with
him. II will cheaper her In IN,
eyes Of every single man In your
town for they know the price
married man asks. Use what.
ever Influence you have TO wean
her away from this man.
LF.-Mv husband and I haven
stayed in house 10 ourselves since
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
TRIBUNE
is CHEER FOR
SOLDIER BOYS

The Detroit Tribune has become
20 the soldiers stationed At Camp
Custer. the most popular colored
newspaper. and the boys scramble
for a copy 81 this newspaper az
though is we're a paper dollar bill.
Here is how one soldier expressed
his and many Of his comrades views
about The Tribune In a letter to
Isaac Jones. Detroit.
Dear Mr. Jones
received the very interesting
Detroit Tribune. II IL really a fac
newspaper. aud I enjoy reading Il.
especially the articles you write I
read each copy over and over We
have lot OF soldiers in my con-
pany from Detroit. and show
them the paper and they all beg ne
TO save the paper for them. I did.
and I am sure that II passes all
through the company. Everybody
wanted 10 know how I get The De-
troit Tribune. so I tell them that
q friend OF mine IN Detroit mails Il
to me. They think It Is simply
grand
Mr.. Jones you have no idea how
grateful am. because you have
been 90 swell.
Thanking you for everything. I
will close.
Sincerely yours.
(Slgned)
SGT. theodore r. Scott.
Company 7s5 I'd. In.
Fort Custer. Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

we have been married. He Is Out
OF town working now. Should |
write him and tell him 10 come
back TO me and his child? VIII he
ever do a fathers part by her?
Ans.:-y0ur husband has good
employment where he Is located.
and II would he most unwise 10
ask him 10 give up that iob aud
come home 10 you and the baby. II
IL your duty 10 follow your hus-
hand 10 his work and make a home
for him there. This should be the
opportunity that you have been
waiting for as II takes YOU and
your husband away from your peO.
pie 81 you can make n home Tor
yourselves alone. He Will taht
care OF the child when he has his
family with him again.
DL.F.-l'm In love with a boy
who seems 10 be very honest about
our affairs. Lately. he Is In ,ha
mood for marrying. | seem 10 like
him all right, but seems as II ! am
falling for another young man
Shall marry this boy and forget
about the first love?
Ans. Ito be In love With two
boys i sure sign that you love
neither. You are not ready to
buckle down TO marriage. Why not
take advantage oil your youth aud
enjoy the pleasure and irresponsl-
bllity that II affords! Stay single
until you honestly feel that You
are experiencing the real thing.
Puzzled have problem TINT
want you 10 solve. l have JUS.
finished high school and want TO
enter college. | have three colleges
in mind two in New York and one
in Alabama. don't know anyone
in NY. but ! think | would know
someone in Alabama.
Ans: With transportation con-
diti0ns so uncertain. IL would be-
hest for You 10 enter college IN
Alabama since YOU live In the
South. The college In Ala. you
referred 10 j. one Of the best In the
country md would 0fier any adj
,antages the colleges In the North
do. Your brother was u student NJ
this Ala. college and made good
name for himself. Why not hold az
the family tradition!