davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

uEDY LAMAR and her used
"A to-be. Jay Howard. have re-
sumed after the cooling of
period.
Ernst Lubitsch Is being most
attentive to Helene Fortescue
REYNOLDS. who appears In the
Jack Benny film he directs.
Mary Anderson has taken over
her soldier-groom's juke box biz.
. which Is gold mine.
Emo Rapee's boy. who fell
down an elevator shaft and suf-
fered serious injuries, is mend
ing.
Top violinists and pianists are
cancelling concert tours because
of the SIS. 900 limit.
Foreign language broadcasts
still rate strict watching.
NEW YORK was like WASH
~ ington over the weekend
for many visitors. who couldn't
get a hotel room.
They are now putting you of
trains-when they have TO make
room for others with war effort
assignments.
Living Age. the mag with an
excellent reputation (stained re-
Gently by Joseph Hilton Smythe,
the convicted Jap agent EDITOR
may publish again soon--if the
owner can find the right editor.
Adrienne Ames is the reason
Pvt. Jaro Fabry tformer Esquire
ILLUSTRATOR has insomnia.
Alice Leone Meats. the war
correspondent, will call her
forthcoming book Blind Date
with Mars"
Don't you think" she says,
"that n book about q CORE
spondent, who isn't the hero Of
IL. should 20 big? I'm the one
who didn't meet Chang Kali
chek or Stain and ! didn't get
malaria on the Burma Road"
THREE THOUSAND jobs go
Il with the Governorship OF
New York.
Tipoff TO the mayor: Phila-
delphia. which has a 2 ayem cur
few on weekdays and midnight
on Saturdays, is full of speak
easies.
Philip Ammidown and Bar
bara Salisbury, model. Will
middle aisle this month.
tom GIRDLER. the steel king.
Il will soon marry for the
fourth time. She's his longtime
betrothed.
Reginald Gardiner and Nadia
Petrova are expected TO merge
in two weeks.
Congressman Elmer j. Hol-
lands blasts were Endorsed by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
II +
| Wo19o~H ~xWM
| WAR STAMPS
r

Five hundred bullets recently rid
died an American plane and
still her crew returned home safe
ly. First aid in flight helped every
man recover from his wounds and
return quickly to action. Aviation
FIRST aid kits cost S. and contain
everything needed for treatment
where a medical officer is not avail
aba
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
On the Side
BY Il. ". DurIing

Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Some Air.
Eaten

thought caused it, II ms h a W
found very little agreement.
The one most often blamed
was onions. Then in order of
frequency, cooked cabbage, raw
apples. radishes, dried beans,
cucumbers, milk, fatty or rich
foods, melons, cauhflower, choco-
late, coffee, lettuce, peanuts.
eggs, oranges, tomatoes, straw
berries.
1T is probable that if a person
L becomes bloated due to eat
ing some particular food, he
is allergic to that food.
II is not by any means the
indigestible foods that cause
gas. but often such mild ones as
milk and eggs, which have fine
reputation in the sick room.
Many minor upsets in health
cause attacks OF gas.
Nervous people who get upset
suffer for it by a day or two of
gassiness.
In some Of my friends, the
onset of cold is heralded by
gassy days.
Pain brings IL on and. notori-
ously. any upset in the gall
bladder does also.
Treatment depends on finding
the cause and eliminating 1t.
But in most Cases the cure
comes when the patient is made
to realize that it is not serious,
is not the sign Of anything.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
M. N. S.-Please write some
information about multiple
sclerosis. Is heat good for it?
What kind of heat-lying in the
sun?
Are mineral baths valuable?
Should a person who is insecure
on the feet force herself to walk
and exercise?
Answer-Multiple sclerosis Is
a condition of the nervous sys-
TEN in which plaques, or spots,
form in the spinal cord and
brain.
The muscles are affected, de-
pending on where the spots
form.
The spots tend to come and
go, so that periods of improve
ment occur.
Heat and baths Of any kind
including lying in the sun-are
helpful
A person who Is insecure on
the feet needs rest, not exercise.
NJ. L. p. junction City. Wis
Would carrot juice drunk every
day help strengthen mildly weak
eyes? have heard carrots are
good for the eyes.
Answer-Carrots are helpful
for night blindness only; have
no effect on weak" eyes in gen.
eral.
r. z. J.-What causes white
spots in the finger nails?
Answer-They are said to be
caused by air bubbles. but how
the air gets there do not know.
At least they do no harm. and
are not significant of any di-
Sease. so don't worry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

When you invest IS In War
Stamps, your money may end up
In the form Of one Of those first aid
kits in plane operating over enc
my territory. Help keep our fight
ing forces the best equipped in the
world through the regular purchase
Of War Stamps. AS your Schools At
War program points out, 1t is the
duty Of every American school
child to make any reasonable sac
riflce TO buy War Bonds and Stamps.
u. S. Tysa5sry DstsrfmeEf
Evening star., 1942-06-15
against by some civilian popula-

against by some civilian popula-
tions."
There have been suggestions from
Western States that Mexican work.
ers be brought into the United
States under temporary work per-
mits to serve as farm hands
Senator Chavez, Democrat, of New
Mexico. earlier denounced racial
discrimination bitterly, calling on
the Latin American citizens to take
the lead "in putting a stop to racial
intolerance in our country" SEN
ator Chavez said discrimination
against Spanish-Aneric In the
Southwest was shocking.
Evening star., 1942-06-15
her recommendation. but asked her

her recommendations. but asked hei
advice.
I'm no sob sister," she would ex.
plain. ct know we need prisons and
punishment, and I also know thai
people sometimes are put in pris.
ons who don't belong there"
Remembered by Men.
She never helped a convict unless
his record was good and had nc
sympathy for a parole violator.
81 don't trouble with the very
wicked ones, but there are so many
who are misunderstood and miser-
able and need another chance
That's what I try to give"
Her boys never forgot her. Her
mail was staggering. Five years
ago while in the hospital with a
broken shoulder she had more than
1000 visitors-most of them men
she had aided in obtaining paroles
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Mrs. MaryE. Clark, 81
Friend Of Convicfs,
Dies in Kansas City
He'd Spent II Years
Aiding Men in Prisons
OF Middle West
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June 15.--It's a
sad day in Middle Western prisons
Mother Clark is dead. She was
Mrs. Mary E. Clark of Kansas City.
The mite sized defender of the
downtrodden and benefactor of
thousands of convicts for 72 of her
81 years died last night of compli-
cations following broken hip
caused by a running pedestrian who
knocked her to the sidewalk.
Back in 1870 Mrs. Clark watched
two policemen beat a 13-year-old
boy in an effort to make him ad-
nit breaking a window. She fol-
lowed the lad to Jail and obtained
his release by proving a drunken
man caused the damage.
Befriended Thousands.
That incident precipitated a ca
reer of aid which brought her the
affection and gratitude of thousands
of convicts and the respect and con-
fidence of parole boards.
The Missouri prison alone paroled
from 26 to so men annually on her
recommendation. Nearly 95 per cent
of the men she sponsored made
good, such high average that the
parole boards not only listened to
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Latin League Opposes
importation Of Mexicans

By the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, June
15.-The League of United Latin
American Citizens opposes proposals
to relieve shortages of farm labor
by importing Mexican workers, con-
tending similar importations in the
past have brought race hatred, in
tolerance, segregation and discrim-
ination.
The league adopted a resolution
yesterday stating that as a result
of the importations our living
standards have been lowered. our
children are denied equal educa-
tional facilities and opportunities
and even our young men In the
armed forces are Disseminated
Evening star., 1942-06-15
Domestic Flour Required

Paraguay has decreed that i'm
ported wheat -four must be mixed
with that produced at home before
1t can be made into bread.
Evening star., 1942-06-15

Tiny polka dots, inflated coin dots, pos-
ley patterned stripes, new Convention
ols"-these suggest the variety you find
in this soft-surfoced crepe. Choose
the brosh or subtle coIors- 0--
whichever flotter you more. <0S
At savings. Yard w.
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03

Sheer chiffon weight of cloud
less beauty, with improved dull
finish. Reinforced with cot
ton foot for longer wear. Per-
feet quality. Sizes 81 to 1917.
Hosiery-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03

Slight seconds Of a famous
make. Full fashioned sheer
chiffon in IS and IS Denier
weights, reinforced at points
Of wear. Sizes 81 to 1917.
Hos1erp-M1ir Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03

Gift sure to please a man.
Consists Of Williams Rayex.
Hair Tonic, After Shave Tai
cum and Shave Cream. Choice
Of Luxury or glider brushless.
Toiletries-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03

In bright colored designs OF
various shades. Sizes s. : and
8. Warm gifts with a practical
side. Special for Goldenberg
Days.
Glopes-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03

Cut full for comfortable fit.
Choice of panties and stepins
of excellent quality rayon,
easy to wash and press. Extra
and double extra sizes.
rUPrte-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03

The Coty "Vigilante" comes
in alligator finish case. Cleans
ing Cream. Conditioning
Cream. Skin Freshener. Foun-
dation Lotion, Sub-Tint, Face
Powder, Lipstick Rouge, Fun
mel and Perfume.
TotIetrieS-Mdin Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03

Fine count percales In pretty
prints and other designs. Full
bias skirts. Sizes for misses
and women.
HousecodtS-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03

Some slight irregulars. Some
with lace ruffies. others with
lace trims, still others in tai
lored and embroidered styles.
Lin0erie-Mdin Floor
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

al a Masonic School in Fl. Worth.
Texas. which he entered at the
age OF four. At Is he returned
home. where he attended Coolidge
high school and was a member OF
the football team. acquiring the
nick name Spot" from his team
mates.
John Is OF a sunny disposition,
says his mother Mrs. J. w Hogue,
and in their correspondence they
are always making plans for when
America wins the war and he
comes home"
John writes OF the interesting
countries and strange sights he Is
seeing things he never expected
TO know of except through books.
or the danger, the hardship. and
the loneliness. he does not write.
II was John who grasped the
hand OF Ray Wellborn. his Cool
idge schoolmate. as the latter
climbed aboard a rescue ship after
the Lexington, on which he was
serving. was sunk in the Coral Sea
That is a meeting the two boys
suddenly become fighting men, viii
never forget.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24
Farmers To Get
Added Water
For irrigation

Casa Grande valley water users
whose lands are irrigated by wat
ers impounded by Coolidge dam
will receive an additional six-tenths
OF an acre-foot OF water under a
second apportionment announced
this week by c. j. Moody project
engineer.
The additional water was appor-
toned by the Indian service when
il became apparent that but $4,000
acres of project lands. both Indian
and white. are under cultivation
this season.
Under the new apportionment
each acre OF lands within the San
Carlos project will receive SO
acre feet OF water on the land.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24
DR., B, |. Steward
LeavesCityT To
Await Army Call

After practicing his profession
in Coolidge for six years. DR.. b
L. Steward leaves this morning for
Salinas. California. where he will
visit his brother. DR.. G.. B. Stew.
ard. formerly of Florence until he
receives his call for service in the
army of the United States as a
Captain in the medical corps.
DR.. Steward is being relieved
here by DIR. G.. f. Maxwell who
comes to the city from Socorro
New Mexico.
Mrs. Steward left last week for
Virginia where she will visit rela-
tives before joining DR.. Steward
when he joins his army unit
In speaking of his leaving yes
terday DR.. Steward expressed his
appreciation of the kindness of
the people of Coolidge during his
stay here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24
STATE MISSES
BOND QUOTA

Arizona and the nation at large
fell down in the war bond sales
campaign during June, Oren +.
Frasier, deputy state administrator
OF the war savings program reveal
ed yesterday.
Only s1.574.000 worth OF bonds
was purchased by Arizonans in
June. or s1.e per cent of the quota
OF SI.921.0OO. This compared un-
favorably with the May sales Of
81 $50 900. which represented 144.S
per cent of the states quota.
But the nation at large fell down
even worse. After achieving 1857
per cent OF quota in May. the U.
S. was able to reach only 1872 per
cent Of June quota. only six states
achieved their quotas.
Arizona ranked 23rd among the
states. as compared with sixth in
May.
The large increase in quota was
blamed by the deputy administra-
tor for the unimpressive percent
age showing. The summer business
slump also contributed TO the de
crease in total sales. he believed.
Arizona's quota for July has been
hiked TO above the s2.000.000 mark.
and the national figure has been
set at 81 900 100000. This last fig.
ure compares with quotas of $780,
600 900 in June and $500, 100000 in
May.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger lies and
sons John and Tommy returned
Thursday from a five weeks visit
to relatives in oregon. The high
light Of their trip was the celebra-
ton of Mrs. lies parents 50th
wedding anniversary. when there
was a family reunion at their
home In Cottage Grove.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Dow and
four children have moved from
South Coolidge to home on West
Pima Avenue.
0 f. f. Stonehocker. mechanic
with Southwestern National Monu-
ments, returned Friday from a
weeks field trip TO Nevada, Colo
RADIO and New Mexico.
Q r. w. Taylor returned Thurs
day from Nebraska. where he spent
ten days visiting relatives and
friends and transacting business.
O Jim Covert and his mother
Mrs. Eta Covert moved TO Casa
Grande Thursday to make their
home.
Q r. S. Dixon. daughter Johnnie
Jean Dixon and Chula Borree re-
turned Saturday from a three day
visit TO Pine. Mrs. Dixon and the
Dixons two younger daughters
Madge and Dixie remained at Pine,
where they plan to stay until Sep
tember 1st.
Q Mrs. James Luthy has been i'll
at her home since Friday.
Anyone who thinks that the Am
eriean public az a whole is apath-
etic or complacent should consider
the purchase of Defense Bonds that
are being made without any high
pressure salesmanship."-
TRIBUNE, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24
John II. Mayo
Sails High Seas
For Uncle Sam

John n. Mayo was born in Ajo,
Arizona. September l. 1928. He
Joined the navy several weeks be
fore America declared war and
served first al Pearl Harbor and
later on the high seas.
His early training was obtained
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

. Matt ". Dodge. naturalist OF
Southwestern National Monuments,
returned Saturday from a two
weeks trip spent at Saguaro Ma
tional Monument on park service
business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

. ". G. Newman. of Utah, chief
clerk at Florence Internment
Camp, has rented the office on Cen
tral Avenue, formerly occupied by
DR.. James T. O'Neil, and is using
il at present for living quarters
DIR. r. V. Campbell owns the pro-
perty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24
Classified Ads

FOR SALE: 14x16 tent house; one
two-wheel luggage trailer, ASK
16 tires. F. H. McCrory, north
end OF Florence bridge. ltp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

LOST, Strayed or Stolen-Straw :
berry Roam horse. branded ] Bs T
V on left flank. Reward-Floy d
Cisney care Coolidge Safew3y
Store. ltp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Dow and
four children have moved from
South Coolidge to a home on West
Pima Avenue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

Q Mrs. James Luthy has been i'll
at her home since Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

O Jim Covert and his mother
Mrs. Eta Covert moved TO Casa
Grande Thursday to make their
home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

Q r. w. Taylor returned Thurs
day from Nebraska. where he spent
ten days visiting relatives and
friends and transacting business
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-24

Q F. f. Stonehocker. mechanic
with Southwestern National Monu-
ments, returned Friday from a
weeks field trip TO Nevada, Colo
RADIO and New Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-03

lex gold wedding band
with fine. neat design.
Exactly like her hus-
bands!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-03

Single or Double
Chain Bracelets
with I n j ii a l
Plaques. Sterling
Silver or Gold.
Three Initials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
PAINTING And DECORATING

Accurate painting psperbanginE
paper removing sanding vacant specials
Sler g.ETsS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

BEA UTlFUL furniture Ten rooms some
antiques. 1920 West Crane Boulevard.
BEAUTIFUL lnnetsprng mattress. ls2-cofl.
&sSj. Crown. 27UO Gratiot, 4737 Mich.
BEDROOM hign grade ape beautiful
mahogany finish including double deck
spring. used : mos W. purchased from
finance bank should sell for SIPS. viii
take 3i5 terms no finance company.
LIMBS. 1884 FENkFt.i.
At LiNEkNOIS OFF.N Sun. AND FVEs
BEDROOM SUITES Brauufu selection Nj
$50 at Sues buy direct from factury
selling agents ROGERS 60 ZGlo East
Grand Boulevard A. Tie NlAduct
BED -prnk mattress, new 81 henson
lJt44 Woodward Fyr SUNDAY II
BlGELuW Alex smith, Mohawk rugs aud
cdrpciInr. over go STIR al Grades
brand new L.t discount here ROGERS
co POLO East Grand Byd. at he ua0uct.
BREAKFAST set neN. 5pc. 81. henson.
1899 Woodward Evenings. SUNDAY IL
hunk Bt;iE springs. mat, SIS
Henson, 1929 Woodward Eve. sun. -
CARPETS, rugs made over. laid, repaired
Standard Rug a opt. Cleaners. RA. 645l
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate llsting'
in tho big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
FUMIGATING CYANIDE,

THE ORIGINAL CYANIDE GAS co. -
Work guaranteed. University 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
COMPLETE LIVING Room

oper Evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

A BEAUTIFUL 3-pc. blond bedroom suite
square mirror. modern design $50, easy
terms NORTHERN WAREHOUSE, 1929
LIVERNOGS OPEN EVENINGS
OPEN SUNDAY. II TO >
A BEAUTIFUL selection 81 mfEs displal
samples LIVING ruOm suites under $50
Why pas the hong price Terms. Aivin's
S7l5 " Vernon. Open evenings
A BEDROOM suite 3-plrc- walnut tnish
slightly marred In shipment sscrIhc
SIS H. terms. Alvin. stl5 West Vernon
4 FINE Slerpmaker studio couch. make'
sIur.r or double bed SIS easy terms
EOH1uEEN WAREHOUSE, 15!lu LIVER
NOtS
OPEN SUNDAY. ~ To 5
A GORGEOUS selection q new pnurrn rugs
all sues You % save 80 Cos dcIin- dirr,i
with at-irbut.r VIZ, pay -, loot. prre
Alym'. Nja " Eernur Optr evenings
a GOi.DTutS 10 or. matt. lSs coils $40
NEI~nltpT FIEN.. bib4 Chrnr UGfsndyj
NEW az I-pr btlr."m. matt~d. So
EFRNEY 63t1 MACH
A sew sNI2 iue, rich trr-n and red pat
terms. stt. NORTHERN WAREHOUSE
1920 LINERNOtS.
OPEN SUNDAY. - TO
RECLAIMED STUDIO $40
PERNEY 63A7 MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
AUTO SERVICE

COMPLETELY wlnter2e your car q
alcohol, $50. Federal. 5000 T.. Verr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
ROOFING
LEAKY ROOFS

Recover YOUR roof rsV fres ssif~sts.t
time payment. GUAR. bv renahls 81 ma W
GILLESPIE RACK LPR a POOFFNg 90
1879 CLDNERpALF HOGARTW stoo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Furniture, Household Goods
m Furniture Household Goods Furniture. Household Goods Fwnit

FURNITURE BRAND NEw-TERMs
Sos ape. living room suite ............S4 $40
Nte 2-pc. suite. sample at .4.......... 50
$50 modern 3-pc. bedroom set .......... az
Si2e bedroom, 3-pc. massive. ......... 90
4-room Home outfit. complete ......... psl
Includes parlor suite, extra chair rug
bedroom suite large dinette. 5-pc, kitchen
set tsniss, lamps, pillows, ait riu0r sample
groups.
STATE SAMPLE FURNITURE co.
122 MICHIGAN. NEAR GRlSWOLD
open ewes. TO Q Tues and Wed. N g =. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
A REPOsSEsSED
4-ROOM OlTEIT

RECLAIMED STUDIO SO
PERNEY 63A7 MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

pINFTTE 6-pc. for dining room. heauti
ulN matched walnut veneer vIth siNrl
Erav tim Is PLAYED lr nuI4Fr tuus
month .NluII seU FOR HHF &c. will TAKE
$50. terms mo- finance frmrtrs.
LIND. s tI.I Fft,k BILL.
At LINEE%OlS OPEN SIS. AID IVES
FLOOR ssmpi-s; wing room ana bedroom
must dispose today Tor 1872 inventory
double value for your money. terms
WARDS outlet 1894 Harper OPEN
SUNDAY "a TO s.
GORGEOUS 3pc bedroom suite. new 500
Benson. 1924 Wood wArd Eve sun. IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
sKwING MACHINE SrRNIcT
SEMING MACHINE, NAcIIM RrrAu

Al sewing mach ne Vacuum W.shar
repairing. 81 oo. Fiee estimates n homes
Lerrv $3.50 Contra Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04

4-ROOM OUTFIT
Tsei 9 mos beautiful ape. jacquard
LIVING room fnF occasional chair. END
tables lamps bedroom suite IN hsau'ifu
walnut Includes vanity. ,hifforohe bed
o. pc usk dlnette with TIfs 5-pc unfIn
shed bfeahfasf set, original value $500
"a 100 take Sgt Easy terms See
II. MOSS, FURNITURE
7021 FFNKFtI WEST or LlVERNOis
OPEN SUN. ~ TO p. AND EYES
A SOLID oak set Tor din-tie large eXten-
sion table ard chairs wheat color $40
easy terms NDkIutRN AkEHOtiSE.
1920 IINFPNOIS OpE% FVF$ INGS
n.LN s-.DAN 4 TO D
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14
CHOOSE. TO-DAY WHICH WAY

z i
Ry T.EA. HALL Milford. Del -.
Every time. you draw your Breatf
You stand and stare in the face oi
& Death r.; - 5.s. '
Some day yoh'll let right go and GO
But where you'll go. you may mot
4 know =, ;,i r. '..g- &
Sc. / am going to tell you where
You're. apt to go when you leave
here, =. r." 3
And I'M iaytif on your mental shelf
So you can figure i out yourself. :
Il don't claim to know so much
About Eternity and such
But 1 do know there, is a life
Beyond this one Of sin and strife.
And when we leave here we will go
To the one above or the one below.
And we won't have one word to say
For itswill be too late to Pray.
In Gods. word we hear God say
He offers mercy, now, today
II you come he'll let you in, ~.
He'll save and pardon from all sin.
If.you refuse his Mercy now ''''
THete isn't any way, no how -.
That God can save a sinner lost
Even tho his son has paid the cost.
Only those who now believe
Can he in Mercy then receive
Sol have told you how to know
The way you're heading before you
~ 90. II a.r. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-14
UNFINISHED BUSINESS

There are unsettled problems be-
fore the War Labor Board concern
ing demands for wage increases by
several hundred thousand workers
in the steel industry, aircraft plants,
rubber and automobile factories.
Some of these controversies involve
as much as 81 day wage increases.
A fact-finding report by three
man panel of the War Labor Board
or the, Little Steel Industry" wage
incl ease for $4,000 is understood
apply to ether important cases
Lttore the Labor Board If the early
decisions of the Board favor the
Zig labor unions the Whole situa-
tion may get out of hand again. Oh
c urse nobody wants strikes. But
some of the bis unions have every
thing to win and not much to lose.
The employers are saving wood
and hoping for the besr