davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
YES AND NO

The answer, according to 937
Young American letters, is
mainly No, partially Yes. John
p. Stump, Pastor Of st. James
Evangelical Lutheran Church
of Ellsworth, Pa, out OF his
wide experience advances a
cautiously negative answer.
None but a very young or
very rash man would undertake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
THE ETHICS OF ILLITERACY


OLD Kit Carson was educated about
enough TO lick his own postage stamps.
But Kit sure knew his way around.
Education is pretty we'll summed up
by the touring college professor asking
a silly-looking weed-bender how to get
10 Skimmerstown.
THE clover kicker didn't know right
from left, north from south or up from
down. Finally, the professor sad,
You're the dumbeSt bird ever met"
o o
We'll, may be dumb" said the corn
shueker, but l amt lost"
ETHICS of Hiiterscy demands the
Army give those $4,000 butte-bouncers
another test with rifles instead of
pencils.
tDistrbuted by KinE Features syndicate. Ine)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
LIKES LADIES

Ethel ses well DE likes ladies
Who are strong and healthy. lie
.o he knows a widow whose last
name is Clancy who would be
81 wonderful soldier against the
enemy II 30 came 10 hand TO
halC fighting because she can
bend hurscsAoe5 together like
pins in her two hands Ny
Du.ic Ben scs once She took a
friend pi hls bv the. name of
H91ncf and bent him together
AMID uf Boa boon bent together
r.Cr sine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

TO say what women are like In n
crisis" says Rev. Stump. 1--WE
know OF women who have been
inSistent upon facing facts and
have borne tragedy bravely.
We know others who have al
lowed grief and emotion TO carry
even reason away In n flood OF
despair. However, i have seen
In many women a quality which
/ believe Is rare In men. Women
look on the worst side and then
hope for the best.
This has given many wives
a better perspective than their
happy go lucky husbands. This
is not to say that women are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

she would chase all those Japs
off into the fog. But he ses he
has got better ones than Flor
ence ever was Joe. He ses he
has got one that would be better
than an armored tank. Her
name is Daisy, I think my
Uncle Ben was going 20 marry
her once.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

come up in a lifetime, whether
OF a personal, family, social, eco
nomic or civi nature-is 1t the
men? Who hides from mis-
fortme-pretends 1t isn't there
the women?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

''Whos osrichf' asks Elsie Robinson. Who are the
realists in this world, the the wopeni
Who faces facts squarey, stands up TO trouble-i
health loss of Job money friends all the problems that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09
MIR. JOE TURP WRITES:
Brooklyn, Aug. s.

Dear Sir last night my wife Ethel was over to her mons
house and when she home she Joe just had long
talk with my Uncle Ben about me joining The wacks when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

International
NevsSe Reg s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

No. you risked your reputation if you gave
a welcoming smile to strange COB or rookie.
Today thousands of the incest girls in
America are making shore leave happy for
those same gobs-are flocking down to laugh
and talk with lonely strangers in the nearest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-09

DETROIT SUNDAY TINES PICTORIiL REVIEW
August 3, 1912
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26
Madison County
Negro Fair
October 1924

The Fourteenth Annual Negro Fair
of Madison county will be held in
Canton, Mississippi, beginning Mon
day, October 10 and continuing thru
Saturday, October "a
According to those in charge the
fair this year will be bigger and bet
ter than in the past two years. Farm
ers are invited to bring in their gar
den products, livestock, etc. There
will also be exhibits from All Clubs,
Women's and Girls exhibits, Shop
Work, etc.
On Tuesday, the Big Street Parade
will be held at II o5clock starting at
Cameron Street High School. Best
decorated Victory Car or Truck in
Parade, $500 in Defense Stamps.
General Admission: Everybody pay
at gate, day: adults 35c; children zoe
night: adults 25c; children zoe. Sea-
son tickets, $3.50.
Monday, October 10, General Ar
rangement Day. Free admission for
all Monday and Monday night.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26

cluded Drs. j. Fl. Jackson, Chicago,
H.; A. Clayton Powell, New York;
John w. Rustin, Washington; VIM. H
Bell, Alcorn College, Mississippi; "A
Walter Williams, Mississippi; ]. Os-
car Lee, Virginia and Mrs. Jane Will
liams, Washington.
The conference outlined an extern
sive program for the coming twelve
national unity hoping that the var
months in the interest of interdenon1-
ious denominations might be brought
together in a closer Fellowship.
Bishop Robert e. Jones and the
New Orleans Area Council were host
to the Conference. The Conference
will hold its 1943 meeting at Gulf
side.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26
THOPEWELL NEWS

AS our pastor, Rev. W. L. Gates
was in Chicago attending the National
Baptist Convention, Sunday, Sept. IS,
we had as our speaker Rev N. c..
Lackey of Gainesville. He brought
to us an inspiring message. The
syords of his text was GO Home and
tell thou friends what great things
the Lord has done for you We en-
joyed having Rev. Lackey and wife
with us. We also had as visitor
Rev G. Brantley from Bethel Church,
he also spoke briefly, his subject be-
ing, Cry God" His deacons were
present with him. The members of
Redbone church are hoping Rev.
Gates trip is being enjoyed by him
and that he will soon return. A.
Brown, reporter from Redbone
Church.
The Brushey Creek School will
open on Monday after the third Sun
day in September. This will mean
another opportunity for me to start
back in school. I thank Mrs. A. L.
Haley and Prof. E. M Hayes, as
well as all the other teachers who
have taught me for what they have
done for me during the past seven
years. I am glad I have an opportuni-
ty to go to school and hope to be
able to give you plenty of school news
during the year
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26
Vicksburg Theatre
Goers Buy War Bonds

Negro theatregoers in Vicksburg,
Miss, responded to the movie indus
try's War Savings Bond Drive to
such an enthusiastic extent that it
drew the praises today of William
Pickens, Chief of the Negro Orga-
nization's Division of the War Saw
ings Staff of theTreasury Depart
ment.
The Palace Theatre, the only Ne
gro MOVE house, led the Vicksburg
theatres for the first two days of
the drive, Sales totaled $2,175, which
was $500 more in volume than the
record of any other theatre in the
city.
The manager of the Palace sup
plemented his theatre campaign by
calling upon 33 of Vocksburg's lead
ing Negro esidents. Thirty-two
bought War Bonds. Manager G. Henry
Thurmond reported.
II would have sold the 33rd man
but he was old and deaf and so ]
could not get the idea over to him.
I will call upon him again next
week"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26

King, A. P. Shaw and Benjamin G..
Shaw were elected vice presidents;
DR.. H. T. Medford, secretary Foreign
Mission Board of the A. M. E. Zion
Church, was elected treasurer and
Drs. Robert M. Williams, Washing
ton, D. c.; A. Walker Williams, Mis-
sissippi and J. Oscar Lee, Virginia,
were elected directors. The Confer
ence also elected Or. G. Fl. ]. Thibo-
deaux of Shreveport, La, Editor of
monthly paper to be published in
the interest of INSTRUMENTATION CO.
operation. A strong executive board
was set UP including two representa-
tives from the six participating de-
nominations.
The faculty of the Conference In
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26
Negro Division OF USO
Fund Drive Ends,
Raised Quota of $500

Perhaps the most successful drive
for funds ever conducted among Jack
son Negroes came to an end last
week when $500 was turned over to
the United Service Organizations
Inaugufated during midsummer, S.
w. Miller and W. w. Blackburn, were
named chairman and assistant chair
man of the campaign drive. Mr.. Mil
Ter made the largest single contri-
button of $500 during the drive
There were few donations of SIS and
SO each, but the average drive was
below dollar. A special gift COM
mittee was headed by Earl Banks
and was responsible for gathering
$500. The woman's committee,
headed by Miss F. o. Alexander, col
lected $206.
D. D. Dansey and H C. Harper
served as treasurer and secretary,
respectively for the drive B. L. Bur-
ford, state secretary of the U. M. C.
A. acted as director and counselor
for the Negro USO drive.
The main feature of the drive was
the untiring efforts of Miller and his
capable corps of workers. No gifts
was too small for them to take and
the majority of the $500 was contri-
buted in small change. Church and
other organizations assisted the
leaders in the drive and a public en-
tertainment was given at the city
auditorium in August, proceeds OF
which were taken for the drive.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26

The Gulfport INSTRUMENTATION
Minister'S Conference closed its first
annual session last week at Wave
land Mississippi. There were repre-
sentatives from six denominations
coming from ten states and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Bishop S. L. Green of New Orleans
was reelected president and other
officers of the conference are: DR..
VIM. II. Bell, president of Alcorn A.
and M. College, Mississippi, was cleo
ted secretary; DR.. D. v. Jenison,
president of the National Baptist Con-
vention, was elected presidential
large; Bishop John Moore of Missis-
sippi Bishops Robert Il. Jones, L. Fl.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26
BECAUSE OF WPA
BY Ruth Roseman Dease
Jackson, Mississippi

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Our city is filled with service men,
And I am very glad to say
1t really seems like home to them
Because of WPA
The artive workers are rightly called
THE Recreation Firing Line.
They are kept busy helping the boys
Make proper use of leisure time.
They plan wholesome entertainment,
And the soldiers response will show.
That the dances, games, and picnies
Are welcome when routine is Ger.
These varied social activities,
Supervised in the right way
Are now being made possible
by the WPA
Because of these organized pleasures
Our boys are allowed to meet
The very best girls in the city
Instead Of women on the street.
Through these ideal acquaintance,
They receive inspiration
And courage to go forth and fight
To protect our nation.
We are doing our part here at home
To help win the victory
BY cheering the boys in uniform
Before they go over sea.
And so we pause with gratitude
To give hearty Hurrah,
For the good that is being done
BY the WPA.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26
Crystal Springs News

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Gage motored
to the capitol city last Sunday to
visit with relatives.
Mrs. John L. Gage observed her
birthday anniversary Saturday, Sep
TENDER 10 and was happy to receive
a greeting from Mrs. Jennie Cling
ham who lives in Chicago.
Miss Annie Mae BARLEY and Pearl
BARLEY left Monday morning for
school This year they will be seniors
at Alexander High School, Brook
haven. They were accompanied by
their father and mother Their friends
Miss Ether Lee Boston and Mr.. John
L. Gage wish for them a successful
year.
Miss Vernal Raye Richardson,
daughter of Mrs Matte Richardson
left Monday Sept. Ia for school. She
enrolled this season as a freshman in
Jackson College.
Miss Primrose Morgan has returned
to her home, after spending three
weeks in the city of Chicago visit
ing her sisters. She reports delight
full trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26
50 Silver Dollars Given at Opening Of Stevens New Inn Watch For Date
MARIAN ANDERSON TO
CHRISTEN FIRST NEGRO
NAMED LIBERTY SHIP

Marian Anderson, celebrated con-
tralto, will christen the Liberty Ship
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON when
the 10,000-ton vessel is launched by
the California Shipbuilding Corpora
ton at Wilmington, Calf, the U. S.
Maritime Commission announced to-
day.
The BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,
the first Liberty Ship to be named for
a Negro was SO designated in honor
of Booker Taliaferro Washington,
Washington, noted Negro educator
and founder of Tuskegee Normal and
Industrial Institute at Tuskegee, Ala.
Mr.. Washington, foremost exponent
of industrial education for Negroes
died on November IA, 1915.
The California Shipbuilding Corpor-
alton and the Booker T. Washington
Ship Launching Committee, a citi-
zen's group which is co-sponsoring
the launching, have invited Mrs. Dor-
tia Washington Pittman, only living
daughter of the educator, and Miss
Louise Washington granddaughter,
to witness the ceremony Mrs Pitt
man resides at Tuskegee Institute,
and the granddaughter is a Govern
ment employee in Washington. SINH
lar invitations have been extended
to Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, Di-
rector of Negro Affairs for the Ma
tional Youth Administration; Judge
William HASTE, Civilian Aide to the
Secretary of War; DR.. Robert C..
Weaver, Director Negro Manpower
Service, War Manpower Commission,
and other Government officials.
Workers of many racial extractions
Chinese, Filipinos, Mexicans, Neg
roes and Whites helped construct
the BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,
first Liberty Ship to be named for a
Negro. More than 500 skilled, semi
skilled and unskilled Negro workers
were employed in the yard as the
Booker T. Washington was being
rushed to completion. This represen-
ted an increase over the 278 Negroes
employed there in March, 1912. Neg
TO skilled workers in the yard in
clude electricians, shipwrights, stud
gun weld operators, painters, welders,
burners, clippers and buffers.
The majority of these workers are
expected to witness the christening
of the ship by Marian Anderson
The Booker T. Washington Ship
Launching Committee, which will
sponsor a mass meeting in Los An
geles, Calf, in connection with the
Liberty Ship launching, includes
Peter Ross, General Chairman, Coley
Stafford, Commissioner; Jesse L..
Terry, Assemblyman; Augustus Haw-
kins, Mrs. Christine Wyatt, DR.. Frank
A. Pearl, Mrs Charlotte A Bass,
Attorney Loren Miller and Floyd Cow
ington.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26

1t Ferba D. Robinson Of Rising
Sun, Indiana, has been promoted to
Commanding Officer of the 833d
Quartermaster Company, temporarily
located at Lubbock Army Flying
School, according to Major Samuel
K. Eek, Commanding Officer of a
newly designated unit of the Air
Service Command. 1t. Robinson was
transferred from Fort Francis E.
Warren, Wyoming, to the Quarter
master Company of this unit, where
the Air Forces are training their men
by lecture and understudy to be spe-
cialists in heavy maintenance work
Prior to his service at Fort Francis
E. Warren, he was stationed at Fort
Knox, Kentucky.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26
SCHOOLS OPEN
ENROL MENT DOWN
TEACHERS LISTED

1OCdI enrolment III jackson pub
lie schools was down 1O3 from last
year according to tabulations made
by school officials this week.
The large decrease in Negro en-
rollment was apparently caused by
the heavy demand for cotton pickers
and colored defense laborers in other
areas Of the state
The total enrolment for Negro
schools on opening day for the year
1941 was 1904, for the year 1912, on
opening day, 1857.
The following list of teachers in
the Negro schools has been released:
Lanier High School
I. S. Sanders, Principal; N. H.
Smith, Mathematics; Rebecca Moore,
Science; r. B. Harris, Science; A. N.
Jackson, English & Latin; A. L. Per-
kins, Social Science; Annetta S. Har-
per, Social Science; E. l.. Brown,
General Shop; R. L. Chairman, Trade;
Elease Blackman, Civics; Albertine
Hopkins, English; Fannie M. Luckett,
Home Economics; Gertrude Camp
bell, Home Economics; Maggie Lit
tie, Home Economics; M. v. Manning,
History, Music
Commercial Education
Hazel Moman, Library-Studv. K
w. Holly, Music; B. A. Blackburn.
Phys. Ed and Coach; Mary Bell
Varnado, Clerk; Annie E. Butler, En-
glish; Frenchie B. Porter, Phys Ed;
Mable w. Wesley, English; Annie L.
Moffett, Mathematics
Jim Hill School
L. j., Marshall, Principal; w. H.
Walton, Science; Jennie v. Jeffer-
son, Mathematics; Julia P. Miller,
English, Matilda Clarke, History; Ma
bRoseman, I'll; Iva C. Micheal, TIL;
Shop; Marian F. Howard.
Health; Oracle Lee Easterling, Home
Economics; Nancy L. Vincent, CLERK.
Sallie Reynolds
= L. j. Marshall. Principal; Mae I.
Davenport, 9Th Grade; Essie Haley,
9Th Grade; Ruth Powell, 5th Grade.
Lille B. Walker, 9Th Grade; Annie
Loch 4th Grade; Cleo Moore, 4th
Grade; Cleo Chadwick, 4th Grade:
Maude Taylor, 3rd Grade; Emma
Palmer, 3rd Grade; Abb E. Holly, End
Grade; Esther Mae Dixon, End Grade;
Ruby Dawson, 1st Grade; Deva
Brown, 1st Grade; Lettie Young. LIST
Grade.
Smith Robertson
Edward Tademy, Principal; Edgar
t. Stewart, 9Th Grade; Annie L.
Crawford, 9Th Grade; Picola Haley,
7th Grade; Maude Brown, 7th Grade;
G. N. Smith, 9Th Grade; Georgia
Dawson, 9Th Grade; Ida M. Harris,
9Th Grade; Geneva White, 5th
Grade; Rosa L. Wilson, 5th Grade:
Bette Marine, 4th Grade; Anita Bea-
die, 4th Grade; 'Elma Slaughter, 4th
Grade; O'Byrne Price, 3rd Grade:
Julia Clark, 3rd Grade; Lucille Hub
bard, 3rd Grade; Ethel Stewart, End
Grade; Birdie Graves, End Grade;
Annetta Gordon, End Grade; Lula
Mae Hopkins, LIST Grade; Ernestine
Randall, 1st Grade; Verna Johnson.
1st Grade
J. A. Martin School
Mary L. Morrison, Principal and
9Th Grade; Emma G. Brown, 9Th
Grade; Phrezene Turner, 4th Grade:
Marie Elmore, 4th Grade; Odel
Clausell, 3rd Grade; Mildred Peter
son, End Grade; Mary E. Johnson,
1st Grade; Wyllie A. Craig, LIST Grade.
Mary Jones School
James Gooden, Principal and 9Th
Grade; J. H Powell, 7th Grade; Lii
lie Brown, 9Th Grade; Josephine
Brown, 5th Grade; Archie Hopkins.
9Th Grade; Iva Johnson, 4th Grade;
Nancy Bradley, 3rd Grade; Elemetta
Davenport, End Grade; Annie M. Nc
Craine, 1st Grade; Bette Harris, 1st
Grade.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26

hanj oret-n1 vbgkqj bgkqj bgkqjqq
At Hai-phong. French Indo-C China,
when labor recruiting Jagged, a Jap
band enticed the listeners, Jap troops
then surrounded the crowd and allow
ed only those proving regular employ
ment to leave. The rest were marched
off under guard.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26

China in her war with Japan has
lost, in killed and wounded, about
as many soldiers as the population
of Texas, more than three times the
population of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26

The complicated instruments for
operating modern ocean liner are
matched by around 800 engine,
navigation and communication gad-
gets in big bomber
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26

Copper for 4,187 rounds of so cal
iber cartridges is contained in the
typical household bronze door hinge,
check, and door stop.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-09-26

It takes five tons of iron ore, coke
and other materials to
equal one ton of scrap metal.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
WELCOME CIRCLE

The Welcome Circle Of Zion
Baptist Church met Thursday,
January g., 1912 at 2424 Caldwell
entertained by Mrs. Lenore Cray.
New officers for 1942-1943 are as
follows: Pres. Mrs. Carrie Cord
on; Vice Pres. Mrs. Lenore Gray;
Secy, Marie Major Moss; Ass.
Secy Mrs. Ella Hunter; Treas.
Mrs. Olivia Kirtley; Chaplain Mrs.
Hattie Brown, Chr. Sick Comr7.
Mrs. Emma Knight.
Club held it's annual Devotional
services followed by Post Xmas
party Gifts were exchanged by
the members. A plan was pres
ented for money making by Mrs.
Emma Knight called a Foot Raj
ly. Sumptuous repast was serv-
ed by the hostess Mrs. Lenore
Gray. Club will meet Thursday,
January %, 1912 at 22O5 Charles
ST., at the home of Mrs. Sarah
billiard.
Mrs. Carrie Gordon, Pres. Marie
Moss, Secy.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
MUSE DRAMA GUILD

On January %, at the Urban
League Community Center the
Muse Drama Guild will presen.
three one act plays.
The first of the plays, Roland
Spencer, Deceased, tells of the
life of Mr.. Spencer in the after
world. Roland Spencer, who is
played by Harvey Carter, is tod
that he may have any pleasures
he desires. He eats and drinks
and tries other pleasures, but find5
them tasteless. Therefore, he de-
cides that there are really nc pleas
ures in this new world. A sur
prise ending makes the play an
extremely interesting one.
The second play is the rider IF.
Dreams. You will all want 70
see Dick Lewis as Madison, riding
his dream horse into prosperity.
Madison dreams that he no longer
needs to rely on God to gain veal
tn and happiness, but puts all
trust in himself. He later discov-
ers, however, that he has only
been dreaming and cannot get
what he wants in that way.
A comedy, THE Fumed Oak,
is the last of the three. Henry is
a henpecked husband. Frank Per-
kins to you. finally comes into
his Own by staging a battle royal
against three generations.
Mrs. w. G. Pegg, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17
MT, MORIAH BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. VIM. Clayton, Acting Pastor
=. Burroughs, Reporter

Rev. VIM. Clayton, Acting Pastor
r. Burroughs, Reporter
Attendance was good at the
morning worship. The choir was
out in full numbers and each mem
Der sang as it were from out of
the depths of their hearts. Rev.
Clayton delivered a good sermon,
full of facts that christians should
know. The subject of this sermon
was Perfected Through Suffer
ing" Text Heb. 2:1O.
The BTU. hour was lively and
interesting as the membership
drive continues. The Red side
won last Sunday. They reported
two new members.
At the evening worship we e.
gain listened to another string
sermon, the text for which was
found in Phil. 2:12-13 Subject
Work Out Your Own Salvation
Rev. David st. Clair of Empcria
Kansas will be with us beginning
a two weeks revival meeting Mon
day Jan. IL. Everybody is cord
ially invited to come out and hear
him:
Sylvester Beasley who has been
quite ill is now at home. Also
glad to see Sister Willie White
present at the morning worship
Other sick are Sis. Fannie Owens,
Sis. Brown and Sis. Kennedy.
Visitods are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

ion to Norman Vincent Peaie's
THE Art of Living, text book
for the year; a brief biography of
the author was also featured by
Mrs. Story. Special guests were
Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Oneida Brown
and Mrs. Dixon, representatives Of
the Council of Church Women who
discussed the World Day Prayer
program for February 20. De-
votions were led by Mrs. Mary
Reynolds.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Mary Carter, 1904 North oath ST..
on January 81. Mrs. Hazel Rey-
nolds and Mrs. Clara Wilkins
will conduct the lesson. A guest
speaker will discuss Ministers
Wives and Civic Affairs.
l.. Mrs. Clara Williams, president
Mrs. Isabel T. Ridley, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-01-17

has a girl friend in the next town
and he almost does anything To
get her, such as telling lies, steal
ing his Sunday clothes when I am
in the next room. I am just a.
bout at my wits end. Nothing I
say or do won't make him stop.
Should 7 give him up?
Ans: I think you ought to get
away from each other for awhile.
If you leave him he'll soon
wake up to the fact that you
mean more to him than he realiz-
es. Then, when you decide to
come back, you car come back at
your own terms. either he be-
HAYES himself, or he has lost a
wife. It's time to take stern meas
ures for you have been too easy
with him.