davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Boy Scouts Set
Member Drive

More than 10000 Detroit boys
are prevented from being BOY
Scouts through lack Of adequate
facilities and a shortage of adult
leadership resulting from enlist
mcni IN armed forces, it was an
nounccd Saturday.
10 remedy the situation, the
- 900 Scouts and leaders OF the
Detroit Area Council. are prcpar-
ing 10 launch tho annual sustain
Ing membership enrolment pro
gram.
1t Is hoped that fees through
enrolment Of sustaining member.
ships Will supplement the grant
made through the Detroit Com.
munily Fund and make possible
an increase ln personnel and
equipment Of the Scouts.
Fred NJ Zcder. president Of tho
Detroit Area Council. announced
that tho drive will open February
% and continue through March Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

WIRK-SeV Hat.rn ".
Ntfb-SeW
1:Is y VI.
WTR-Thngo '.we.
xxi ~ HapT. .r.F
WILR-HIse and shine "
WAau-rUu ~ NeUl- |
7sO 4. VI.
WIZ Morning Me,nd 90
KY %Pwt
NJLR-Rev. e. Fisher.
FNf.-NewEchst
Wink NpNs nn1 music.
las a. NJ
WrR Happy HAuk-N.
WJ-NeV
NNFE ilulIar Seferqfr N
NtLB-Morning melodies.
Nj Musical program
NJBK-Trcasuf'd Melodies
500 A. NJ.
NfH y rws
WV $eRs Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Red Cross Calls
Women Aides

If you are an unemployed high
school educated woman between
the ages Of lS and 80. able TO give
$50 hours of service yearly TO your
nation, your Red Cross needs you
as a volunteer nurses aid.
The Red Cross is looking for
100000 such women volunteers in
the nation and il is hoped AT least
2 600 OF these will be- trained IN
Detroit. said Mrs. Carl b. Grawh,
head Of the project here.
Training is given in an S0-hour
course over a slN-week period
Much of the work is similar "a
that taught first year nurses, Mrs
GraWn SAID.
Registration for n new class
opens March AZ Red Cross head
quarters. Dubois and Jefferson
avenues. The FIRST class now half
way through theNcourse, numbers
GS.
All have pledged full time work
in case OF emergency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Mother Receives
$1,000 Insurance

AS mother and beneficiary Of
Kenneth b. Warner Mrs. Bernice
a. Warner, $50 Ford road Bir-
mingham. has been paid $1,000 on
the 2-cent -a-wcck Accident InSur-
ancc policy carried hy her son, a
Drtr0it- TImCy READER
This insurance, which is avail.
able 10 old and new daily home
delivered Detroit Times readers, is
issued by The Old Line Line IN
Surancc Company of America Mr..
Warner had paid in "A total OF 40c
IN 2-ccnt weekly premiums up to
the time Of his death in an auto
mobile accident
The $1,000 paid Mrs. Warner is
one of many large recent pay
ments made on This type of in
Surancc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Scout Murphy
Is Back Again
New Front Page Drama
TO Be Broadcast

Another exciting tale OF this
country'S frontier days as re-
lated by Old Scout Murphy, ore
of the last Survivors of the trail
blazing era viii appear IN a
dramatic article. illustrated in
color. in The American Weekly
with next Sundays issue OF The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Old Scout Murphy will tell about
old Gem Thcatcr i'm DeadwoOJ
which was the hub OF a merry
go-round of miners. gamblers
and hurdy-gurdy gals OF Ala
bama James, the battling dance
hall girl from Dixie; Poker Alice,
the cigar-smoking mystery woman
Madame Mostache. Alice Sterling
and some Of the other bellies OF
the Bad Lands
The article has been made the
basis Of a Front Page Drama
program. The Story OF Alice
Sterling. 10 be heard over Ia ra-
do stations IN Michigan and On
tario next Wednesday, Thursday
Friday and Saturday, the day OF
the broadcast differing on various
stations. as shown below.
MICHIGAN
WJBK Detroit. > p. m. Friday
WFDF, Flint. 9:l5 p. m Friday
WASH WOOD. Grand Rapids,
10 - p. m. Friday; WlBM. Jack
son. 9l5 p. m. Friday; WIN
Lansing, 9:15 p. m. Friday; WkBI,
Muskcgon, 7:l5 D. m. Friday
VICAR, Pontiac. 2.45 p, m Thurs
day: WSAM. Saginaw, 8.l5 p. m.
WTCM, Traverse City,
: 80 y. m. Wednesday.
ONTARIO
CFCO, Chatham. $50 p. m.
Thursday: CkOC. Hamilton, lib
.. m. Saturday; CKCR, Kitchener,
5 p. m. Thursday; CkCO Ottawa,
6 - p. m. Friday; GIGS, STRAIT
ford. 7.45 p m. Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Salvage Drive 10 Be Set

A salvage program for conSId-
Grafton Of Detroit industries will
be planned at a luncheon meeting
Tuesday in Book-Cadiliac Hotel
under sponsorship of tho Detroit
Board Of Commerce and Bureau
of industrial conservation OF the
War Production Board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
MONDAY MORNING

rKIW Neps bulletins
WNYK-inspirAtous n.
WJiB-News Rand rnusic
NENIy-fRmhy circle T..
WlVk-NPws
Nf5D--LurOpean news.
kia \. NJ
WIZ Nnrrt makers -
Wv Minute Parade u.
CkLW Happy Jue =.
NNYZ News Ace
W1tB Church 60 CHRIST.
WFNI-- Rev n. NetlIerl.
NIBK Morning Nu-!ca.e.
WitD-po 100 KsMCmUer'
$50 \. ",
NfE-Au.' ftuma-T.
VICAR Nr.terUaN lsUAds
WNYZ--TgxAs Jim-M.
NJLB loush Hourly.
WIKI Nuslcai program.
WJBK-Nouit1r Nlsws-T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Plate Parade
Late Rush by Motorists
for Licenses Seen

An unprecedented last minute
rush for license plates was pre-
dicted Saturday by Harry r. Kelly.
secretary Of state, as 100000
Wayne County motorists still
were without fun or half year
1912 plates.
There arc only u business days
remaining until the q cad inc
March ], ne pointed out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Medical Group 70 Hear Talk

Chcvalicr l.. Jackson, NJ. d.,
professor of bronchoeSophagology,
Temple University, will address
the Wayne County Medical So
ciety at As p. M Monday in the
Detroit Institute of Arts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

This beautiful 3pece Walnut Veneered Bedroom Suite will
the exacng Detroit Home Lovers Budget For
style and will find this suite hard beat Note
the contrasting dark and light large mirrored
vanity hardware 4drawer chest
full comfortable bed Take advantage of this special
obtain for yourself lovely modern styled bedroom You
have choice bed and vanity dresser for this low
price of only S66OO Easy credit available if you like
All Stores Open Evenings Except Tuesday, Wednesday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

hsSO 4 VI
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|lK-SrVE Rnf muse.
AIS 4. ~
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|YZ-Ft no PAGE News
: on 4. NJ
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|,W-$AtlpnAl news
|YZ-Top o. Morning v.
.P-NrWs
Musical Program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
RaAo r. ogra",
SUNDAY MORNING

WCAR-N News Ace
NXYZ-MusiCAl Alllwheel
WJLB-Lithuanian prog NJ
WENT.-R O. Bible Society
WJBK-Jewish Hourly.
M45D-Natl. Radio pulpit.
lO;16 a. NJ.
Vrffs@tbon frttrte N.
Musicale.
WNYZ Jean CRvel NJ.
NJLB-Greek Church.
lO:S0 A. VI.
WJR Wings over Jordan
WNJ Tom TerrlF-T
WNYT-Southsrnaires- NJ.
WILB-Violin and organ.
WENt.- Rev, John Young
Wf5D--Tom Terris-M.
ig.l5 4. ".
WW1-Vi ana Velma NJ
CKLW Pontiac Baptist.
MJLB-NewE OF week
WtsD-Vi and Veima NJ.
IL no n. W.
WJR New
MWl News
WNIZ- News Nee.
WJLB string ensemble
WFNl,-R. o. CongregA'l
Wick SERBIAN Hour.
WfjD-News.
has 4. VI.
WfR Music Mllestoues
WWJ 81. Paurs Cathedral
VICAR Family Worship II
WNYZ-Dr j + Norris.
WJLB--D Derby SHOW V
W45D-FucklvS Rhapsody.
1850 A. 81.
WJR-Rey. John Zuller X
CKLW-Anpilran church.
MJLB-Musical Album
" E&iy-Hiway TO Heaven.
Hebrew Christian.
Wt6D-Music and Youth
Oi-ia g. symphony
ll3gB A. ~
W1Lp- S"Ws
VEIL Rly. S'ranibersn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
MAAS CRITICAL OF
 FAR EAST EFFORTS
Claims People MisIead on Outcome of Fight in
 Southern Pacific

Washington. Nov. l3.-tPU)--Rep. Melvin J. Mass, R., Minn., recently returned from active marine corps duty, charges that the government Is misleading the people about the fighting in the Pacific. that we have suffered repeated disasters and tat we are still losing the war" with Japan.
 He said in an address last night over the Columbia Brosdcasting Sys- tenn n:at If Japan wlns the war and she has won it unless we can cary the war to her and drive the Japs back to their original islands and deprive them of their fantastic new empire-the end of western civilization is here now"
 He said that. despite the lesson of Pearl Harbor, there is still no unity of comamnd in the Pacific. And he added that there could be none "until there is first unity of command over our army and navy in Washington"
 Most of Maas' charges were direct cd at the navy, which is in com- :nand of the SolomonS campaign. The Navy Department had no conn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

Analyze the person who is to re. ceive it. Pay particular attention to likes and dislikes, hobbies and current interests. Then your gift book will be the prize package in Santa's pack.
 Books are lasting gifts. They be- come part of your friends home. they share his dreams, help mold his opinions. So don't be a Christi mas shopper who buys "just book any book" You will be surprised how book-gifts will help out your Christmas shopping budget, too.
 The stories of Christmas never grow old. You'll find the most of them in Doubleday Doran's holiday issue of small paper-covered books: o. Henry's Gift of the Magi," Kath- leen Norris "Star-Spangled Christ mas" Christopher Morley's "The Tree That Didn't Get Trimmed" 1" will give you an idea of the selec- ton. American Artists issue Rock well Rents modern Christmas fable "On Earth Peace" and Christmas Songs" by Henrik Willem van Loon and Grace Castagnetta in similar bindings.
 Christmas" CAugsburg) is the 18th volume of the popular Ameri- can annual Of Christmas literature and art. It contains the Bible story of the Nativity, Christmas verse and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
Baptist Men Secure
 Dr. Prior As Guest
Waterbury Hospital Physician to Discuss Anesthesa'
 at Church Gym Meeting Monday

Dr. John B. Prior of the water. bury hospital will discuss "An. astfesia" at the meeting of the rirsl Baptist Mems League next Monday evening ct Q o'clock. Movies of the .. 6. Marines will be shown anC refreshments served. pr. John H Foster will preside. The arrange. ments committee chairman is Charles R. Hine, assisted by Clar- ence A. Tsbell, David D. Meth, Fred. erick J. wlllits and Harold F. John- ston.
 The Young Adult Group will meet at 6 o'clock Sunday evening to dis cuss "War Marriages. The dis. cusslon was omitted last week, in order to attend the Judson Fellow ship installation service. The group win go bowling tomorrow evening at 7:S0 o'clock.
 The Judson Fellowship will meet at 6 o'clock Sunday evening to re- new their acquaintance with Adoni- ram Johnson, the man whose name 1t has taken.
 The ICs will meet at the regular hour Sunday--5:S0 p. m.
 The committee appointed by the Young Adults and the Judson Fel- lowship to serve as the First Baptist Church Youth Fellowship Commit tee will meet Sunday, November l5, at { p. m. in the ladies' parlor,
 The Bunker Hill Group will hold a rummage sale at the church, Fri day, November 20.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Deacons and Deacon esses will be held at the church on Tuesday evening, November I7 ct 6 o'clock.
 The regular monthly meeting for mission study of the First Baptist Church Women will be held at the church Wednesday, November l8 2:30 p. m. The topic will be "On This Foundation-Why2" The Bap- tist work in Latin America will be particularly considered. The hos- tesses will be Mrs. Hedley E. Bell yea and Mrs. Perry A. Borden. All women of the church are invited.
 The Child Study Group will meet at the church Friday evening, Nov. 20 at 7:30 o'clock.
 The MT. and Mrs. Club will get to- gether at the church November B, ' p. m, for a spaghetti supper. All couples of the church eligible to this group are invited but should get in touch with Mrs. Harold Johnston telephone 3-2780.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

ment on his speech. Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox was not iIn- mediately available for comment and navy officials said he would not be here to hold his regular Friday press conference.
 Maas, e flyer in the last war, spent four months in the Pacific on active duty as marine corps col- onel. He is the ranking Republi- can on the House naval affairs com mittee. Since his return to Wash- ington a month ago, Maas has talked with President Roosevelt Knox and Adm. Ernest J. King commander-in-chief of the United States fleet. about conditions he found on his tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

1 packed with laughs for everyone, Tho "New Yorker Album" SNAndogm Houses e2l includes the most popu. lar laueh.hlts Of the EAagazlneS car. toons.
 And on . serious note. There's the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

Income tex man behind ahe Christ.
 mas tree. % give the budget d.
 rector the ~slmpAEaed Weekly m. come wax Record" Dome: ca a valuable work book to help figure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

out sae w4y ard how oE March as taxes.
 Thn ChgaStnaS eAofFlas Az4 n. el course, necessarily short TAe8@ are countless fine moVelS var Aeees, biographies, flne eais1ons, e9c., ea Nll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13
} HIGHLIGHTS FROM LATEST BOOKS
Let Books Settle All Your Christmas Gift Problems

IT not shopping And you can do
 without leaving your home except for the final you select the most welcome of gifts-books
 Christmas an cff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-13

lwat xose hlA. m4 &ne@ aaa M steme& so save xNa tm and sn Ns1e<R aaR Xs4 4 eo mmmweR. aa hemsk maNsnAS. NAA& AnneaA NaasA ~wea2 can ! NlN4 ear cMxanaseN
Evening star., 1942-03-29

Lieutenant Crailee swallowed hard. He
thought All right. Let's go. All he had to do
was keep the planes nose pointed slightly
ahead of the bow of the long, narrow ship.
After while the target would grow and be-
come quite clear.
His hand hardened its grip. He had only to
move it to start down.
But he didn't move it.
Crailee began to stiffen; strange thing was
happening to him. He could feel the familiar
icy tingling crawl over his body. 1t was the
beginning of fear - the same fear he had
known yesterday. Now it was worse; it was
downright terror. 1t came with rush, and it
froze his heart and his muscles. He knew he
had been bluffing. He didn't want to die. He
was afraid to die.
He flew on, past the cruiser. Still at 10000
feet, he raced two miles before he banked and
came back.
He didn't come back to dive. Unnerved,
he stayed up there, four miles above the sea.
The Japs were firing at him. He could see the
puffs of smoke But that didn't bother him.
He didn't even think of it.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

He was like man on the edge of a'roof,
ready to leap to suicide and unable to muster
the last bit of courage that would send him
over. That was the moment that required
nerve - the jump. Once you started the
plunge, you were dead - practically. Moth
ing could save you from hitting the pavement.
The smash at the bottom - that required no
courage. 1t was beyond your control. All you
had to furnish was the strength to jump.
Or to start your plane in its dive.
11E SPOKE aloud, harshly, IF don't get
her, she'll 60 on, maybe to sink our ships
But talking didn't help. There was one
part of his mind that wasn't even aware of
his words. He could drop his bombs, it told
him. Duty demanded nothing more than that
But to do it from this altitude would be
like aiming at toothpick afloat on that inf
mite expanse of sea. If he went lower, their
guns might shatter him before he could do
any damage. .. And he couldn't dive. He
didn't have the CUTS.
Ben Crailee continued to circle above the
Please turn to next page
Evening star., 1942-03-29

RIEUTENANT CRAILEE walked across the
field quickly. He didn't have much time.
- In five minutes he'd be taking off e as
soon as his ground crew loaded the bombs.
And in five minutes he couldn't write every
thing he wanted to say to Kit.
In his quarters he sat on his cot, pad on
crossed knees. He wasn't tall, but he had
strong shoulders and a rugged young face
and under the bulk of his flying clothes he
had powerful body.
He wrote, Dearest Kit then stopped
Outside he heard a sergeant give an order
He frightened his lips and went on: I'm writ
ing, darling. to say goodby - and because
there's something want you to get straight
1t will explain what I'm going to do today"
He was sick of remembering that he d been
beaten by fear He wanted Kit to know the
truth He had always wanted her to know
everything about him. 1t would be easier to
die feeling that Kit understood exactly what
was making him do it.
Yesterday, out after a squadron of Jap
bombers, was scared Fear paralyzed every
thing inside me. The other boys had all fought
before. They've been hammering the Japs
since the beginning. But I've been laid up
with fever, and yesterday was my first COM
bat flight. 1t was awful.
Il was cold jittery. Flying along the coast,
and across the long stretch Of water, hoped
we'd miss the Japs. There were nine of us,
and we were going against at least thirty of
them. and knew some of us were sure to be
shot down. just couldn't take it. Id never
been so afraid.
WHEN my motor began to cough, saw
it as a chance to get out of the fight. l went
down crcled toward the sea while the 9TH
ers went on. radioed headquarters my motor
was conkng. They ordered me back to the
field.
Kit, dearest want you to know what
really happened - that completely lost my
nerve could have gone on and l didn't.
The mechanics here think something must
have clogged my gas line - something that
worked its way free before | landed. Nobody
questioned me. But know what was wrong.
And, Kit, it's been hell for me. When only
tive of the men returned last night, | knew
| might have saved some of the Others It's
Evening star., 1942-03-29

been hell =" Lieutenant Crailee rubbed
hand across dry lips. Then he went on:
This morning, couple of hours ago. the
few nterceptors we've got left here took off
to meet a Jap squadron heading our way.
| was kept behind as aide to the field CO.
But there's still one plane here - Navy dive
bomber Its radio is out of commission and
it's pretty badly cracked up, but it can still
fly. I'm taking her up.
Kit. we've just got word of a Jap battle
cruiser hundred and fifty miles northeast.
The Jap can do tremendous amount of DAM
age unless she can be disabled first So I'm
going after her.
Il know what the chances are for my sink
ing that cruiser The only way to guarantee
it is to dive into her with all the bombs |
can carry. I've got to do it, Kit darling, after
yesterday, to square myself. Goodby, dear
est, and God bless you.
LAS always all my love to you - Ben"
NRAILEE gave the letter, sealed in an enve
lope, to the first mechanic he met when he
went out to the single-seater plane.
Get this off for me. he said.
The motor was droning. Bombs were in
their racks. He called to the men under the
wings, 'All set?"
A sergeant answered, "Yes, sir! Except
for the radio. If we can have few minutes
more, sir maybe ="
mo time" Crailee said. But he thought,
ThereW be no reports TO make.
Three quarters of an hour later, when he
located the Jap, he was flying at l4,OOO feet,
alone in an infinite expanse of gray sky. The
islands and their mountains had long ago
vanished behind him. The cruiser was far
below "a long. thin water bug leaving
white wake on the sea.
Ben Crailee drew deep breath and banked
to the left Then, heading over toward the
Jap, he began to climb. If he reached 10000
feet before starting the dive he could avoid
most of their antiaircraft fire. To be crippled
in the air before he could hit with his bombs
would be useless death. He didn't want it to
happen that way.
His heart was pounding when he reached
10000 feet. He looked down at the cruiser.
1t was tiny target now "a silver of steel
almost four miles below him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

themselves to return and bring
someone else. These meetings will
continue on through the week, the
Praise service being conducted
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. by Mrs.
Golden and Mrs. Louisa Wilson of
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church and
Thursday by Mrs. Oliver of Pilgrim
Baptist. Mrs. Munson, Mrs. Milton
and Barbara Blackburn will read
the praise service for the Young
People on Friday at 1880 p. m. The
special Children's Service will be
held Friday at 400 p. m.
The Aeolian Singers have been
honored by being chosen to render
a selection on the Musical Variety
Program, sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliaries of this dis
trict, at John Marshall High School,
March 9Th at 500 p. m.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of st.
Philips Episcopal Church will be
the guest of the Stewardship
Ladies, Thursday, May IA, 1:3O
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
Rehearsals Are On
For Hollywood
Bound" Musical

Hollywood Bound" at the YWCA
The Phyllis Wheatley House is
presenting very entertaining
musical comedy, Hollywood
Bound" by Wilson and Bradley, at
the Y.W.C.A. Friday, May %, 1912,
at 500 p. m. Patrons will be as
sured a full evenings entertain
ment. Besides possessing music of
good quality, the play evolves about
a plot that will call forth scenes of
great hilarity, villainy, suspense
and love.
With the rehearsals well under
way, the production is taking COM
plimentary form. Characterization
parts are coming along well indeed.
Mention might well be made of
few of them. Playing some Of the
male parts are: Harry Davis, Cecil
Taylor, David Faison, Buddie Bum,
Carter and Erwin Faison, and Carl
Creme. The lead feminine charac-
ter is Mary Gibson, supported by
Bertha Johnson, Avis Ware, Odes-
sa Ash, Laura Moses and Doris
Schofeld, with a cast which has a
wide range of talent from come
dams, dancers and singers, as well
as actors.
Speciality dance selections will be
furnished by Harry, Melvin and
Lenore Dillon and a special dance
and singing act will be done by
Alice, Rosa Mae and Catherine
Pettiford. This promises to be a
very delightful show.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

B. D. F.: Here awhile back 1
wrote you for some advice and you
told me to quit so much fussing
and things would be better. Since
that time 1 have tried to be better
and keep peace and it has helped.
Now I would like help again. When
I ask my husband about letting
me go to the doctor about my hear
ing he never lets on he hears me.
But if some friend of his needs a
doctor, he goes and gets one. Tell
me what to do?
Ans: Save enough money out of
your household allowance to make
a visit to the doctor. If you can't do
it, get a part-time job and work
and make enough money to take
care of your doctor bill. You have
found out from past experiences
that it doesn't help to nag at your
husband. Just don't bother him
about your doctor bill but go ahead
to the doctor and do not neglect
yourself. feel sure that you would
be much happier if you did work
half days for a while. Your work.
ing may have a tendency to make
your husband appreciate you more.
T. M. F.: We built home not
knowing how to picture the house
before it was built. We didn't put
any windows in the back. Now /
want to put a small window in the
back of the kitchen and someone
told me it would be bad luck. Clear
my mind, please?
Ans: Put as many windows in
your home as you need and I as
sure you that it cannot possibly
bring bad luck. Of course you need
windows in your home. Pay not the
slightest bit of attention to anyone
who tries to tell you that it will
mean bad luck to you.
B. H. j.: What is best for me to
do concerning my husband? He is
very nervous, and easily upset.
Should just let him go or try to
live with him?
Ans: I think your attitude to-
ward your husband is wrong. There
is some cause for the present nerv-
GUS disposition of his. He's your
husband, you vowed to take him
for better or worse and you must
not walk out on him now that he
isn't altogether right. Take him to
the doctor. Try to help correct his
trouble. Keep him in a good frame
of mind.
R. w. c.: My boy friend is going