davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-23

and tried to concentrate on my
household accounts. Clara couldn't
manage all the cleaning in the big
house; I'd have to get someone
to take Margaret's place And as
always happens when one is de-
termined not to think Of some
thing, that turnd my thoughts
back to Margaret and I couldn't
pry them away.
1 kept remembering little things
about her as one does when some
one has died. Things like the little
black shawl that she wore around
her shoulders winter and summer.
I suppose her blood was thin.
Anyway I could remember hav-
ing seen her without it only once
Or twice in all the years 1 had
known her. And she never would
discard it for one of the pretty
knitted shoulderettes we gave her
at Christmas times.
was only too glad when Kathy
proWling restlessly around came
into the study and interrupted my
thoughts, She had a book under
her arm, and no makeup on eX-
cept a dab of lipstick. Her eyes
were too brilliant.
She asked about my headache
and said, You poor darling. You
miss Margaret, don't you? Well
have to try to make it up to you"
She laid the book down on my
desk and reached for a cigaret.
The phone rang just then and
answered. The call was for Kathy,
SO I handed the receiver to her.
While she listened her lips curled
as if she had bitten into an unripe
persimmon.
"Oh, damn" she said as she
hung up. "A wire from George
He's coming down tomorrow" She
flung her hands out as if pushing
something away from her.
"Kathy, I said bluntly, Why
don't you chuck it?" And I'd have
| had it out with her then and there
but the hall door opened and Con-
ME and Walter barged in.
Kathy slid out so quickly she
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-23
HENRY
WITHOUT MARGARET
CHAPTER XVIII

Sam Shaw stalked from the room.
I saw Will Grady and his wife join
him in the hall. They went upstairs
together.
I sat there for some minutes
reassuring myself that whatever
Deputy Shaw might suspect he
would never succeed in finding
out the truth, and at last rather
stiffly I got to my feet and started
for the hall. Kathy coming from
the living room with light quick
steps caught up with me on the
stairs. She put her arm loosely
around my waist and we went up
together.
The door to Margaret's room
was slightly ajar, and suddenly
a high-pitched voice broke out
inside.
81 tell you I won't stay here
another night, and you won't
either. We're all liable to be muir
dered in our beds"
Kathy gasped as if she had been
suddenly doused in ice water, and
as for myself my breath came
nara IOr moment as II ndQ
been running. I saw Edith Grady
whispering to Will in the window
alcove that morning, drawing
away from us as if we had the
plague, refusing to eat with us.
The blond hussy. And we
had treated her as a guest!
With an angry little Cry Kathy
turned and slammed into her own
room and with shrug I turned
toward mine After all I wasn't
too surprised. I had taken the
blond woman's measure the first
day met her And then I stopped
The door of Margaret's room
opend widely and Ty1M and the
chief deputy came out into the
hall. I stared at them coldly.
Will grew red-faced when he saw
me, and stood there twisting his
hat between his hands in an agony
of embarrassment.
I'VE won't be staying here to-
night, Mrs. Kraik. My wife - she
thinks-that is-we're going home,
and we're taking Mother with us"
I hadn't been prepared for that.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-23
NEXT: NapoIeon's air castles.
BY William
erSuSon a

forgot her book. 1 picked it up
later and looAeu AT - 800. 8. -
was TIME FOR MURDER, and the
authors name, Clint Mattison.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-23
2 WOMEN WON'T TALK "a
BY RENE RYERsoN MART - Sc xss;5z ;:s
COPYRIGHT. 1919.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

1t was Margaret, not Will, whom
Edith Grady had been persuading to
leave KraiktoWer. Margaret who
hadn't spent a night for 30 years
from under my roof. I leaned rather
weakly against the door of my
room.
But Margaret she's Ill. She
isn't able"
Will Numbered on. We'll be
going in a closed car. The police
man thinks maybe she'd be safer"
he stopped abruptly in complete
confusion, and shot an angry
glance at Shaw beside him.
But Shaw was watching me.
Will looked back at me, his blue
eyes defensive. You understand,
Mrs. Kraik, it amt any of my
doings. I don't want We thinking
that 1 don't trust you"
Even in my beWilderment 1 felt
sorry for him. 1t was his wife
and Shaw who were to blame,
and Shawl tipped him a glance
of pure venom should have had
lIldII W DGA1CNC GNlIIl
Grady's silly vaporings. But the
deputy was in charge.
I swallowed hard Il under
stand, Will" Something stuck in
my throat. You - you will be
good to her?"
He nodded gravely.
The morning after they took
Margaret away from my house
I woke about and felt abom-
Unable. My head was splitting,
and the fact that there was no
Margaret now to bring me hot
milk and crackers and stand over
me to see that I ate them didn't
add to my cheeriness. Thinking
of her made my heart ache worse
than my head. She hadn't been
up and around the house since
Derek's death, but I had known
she was there, in her room. Now
that closed door opposite mine was
like a tombstone.
Headache or no headache l
couldn't stand my own thoughts,
so I got up and dressed and went
downstairs.
Walter joined me for break
fast, but left as soon as he
had eaten. I went into my study
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
~IT DOESN'T matter which

"IT DOESN'T matter which
it is," l told Mary firmly,
catching her by the shoulder as
she started toward the door. II
arm going 10 answer this call.
Please do not hinder me.
T am not going TO run any
chances" l added hastily II
will stand hack Of the door and
open IL only the length of the
chain. As soon ~ l hear the
voice outside I shall know what
90 do"
Suppose IT'S Steve ." she said.
"Tm not going TO let you---"
BE reasonable, Mary" adj
jured her. There isn't a chance
that your father-in-law has even
seen Steve yet"
'T suppose you're right" she
said submissively. and stepped
back while / opened the door TO
the length OF the chain.
INTRODUCES WINTERS
"who Ia there ." I asked feel
Ing a bit foolish at remaining
unseen.
Adams. Mrs. Graham" ia
miliar voice said. and l immedi-
ately admitted not only Adams
but another man, as keen look
ing and as powerfully built.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

Lavenburs. Francis y. Mhko. Alien A
Finley Leo l.. Goldenberg Louis J. Been,
Lawrence A. DAmask, Harry Birneaum.
Phillip Bernstein.
BOARD NO. 4f-Francis A. Thomas.
BOARD No. aS-James w. Townsend.
BOARD No. ST-Robert {. Hauko
BOARD NO. 6l-Eari ~. AerTimAn.
Robert Hubenschmidt.
BOARD NO. sS.-Jehu e. Roberts, Essie
w. Powell. Jacob L Anderson. John
Louis r. Johnson.
OAKLAND BOARD NO. s-Ted J. Buff
meyer.
The following were sent direct 20 Fort
Custer Allen Brett Patrick o. Crane,
Thomas 3. Docherty, Joseph r. Freehe;te.
ander l.. LoricE. Howard W mccullough
Jr., Eugene Nelghbors, Clifford Parker,
Leonard J. savitske
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

man you may see acting suspl-
ciously. Bun hrst. do you know
Mr.. Philip yeritzen. Mr.. Noel
veritLen and Mr.. Spencer by
sight:"
"Yes, all Of them
That simplifies matters" I
said. "for they are the only men
likely 70 come here today, un-
less. As we fear, Mr.. Redfeld
should come"
what do you want me 20 do
n he docs ?" Winters asked.
MORE INSTRUCTIONS
"Watch him carefully. and fol-
low any cue I give As I talk 10
him across tho night chain of
the apartment door. But II
start to undo the chain, come
noiselessly up and enter the
apartment Immediately behind
RedfieId.
81 will tumble with the chain
to give you plenty OF time. II he
doesn't turn ugly, you viii have
nothing 90 do but sit quietly
until he leaves. then take up
your guard again until Mr..
Spencer sends you q relief"
"Okay. get you" and the
imperturbable Winters sat down
in his folding chair almost be-
fore Adams and / had left.
"Piease tell my father I thank
him, and arm sure everything
Will be all right now" l said,
and when Adams had gone I
went back to Mary, who locked
the door and put me firmly into
a chair.
snow" she said. ''the citadel
r. guarded, and 1 am waiting to
hear your real reason for COM
Ing over"
/ gave her "a slow. apprafsinG
ook.
T came 10 see how much
feminine vanity-no, that isn't
the word; pride is better--you
are willing TO sacrifice for
Olina,' I said.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

sidney seg,l. 3T7e Glynn court.
Steve stelmaeh. $3.50 Burlinssme.
Francis r. Tantaneila. s1ls Dryden
Lysle @. Wagner, l2o43 Cloyeriawn.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 81
Homer Ice, 1880 Mitchell.
Calvin Hardawsy, 1873 Cameron.
Herman L. Jones' 50se Evallne
Woodrow Williams. 3307 Denton.
BOARD NO. 1i--Aristotle r. oataouns.
BOARD NO. Is--Alvin c. jackson.
BOARD NO. fo-Arthur A. srymanski.
BOARD NO. 12-Robert =. Trap.
BOARD No. s3-ots Collins. Irving s.
Leonard b. MikkoIs. Peter Nelli. Clarence
~. Monogram. Larry A.. Bader, John i.
Niehol, Ralph r, Weiss. wiifrsd w. John.
son. Manuel Pastor. Philip T.. Juntunen.
Herbert NJ. RosenthAl, Reino u. EMO,
Nathan Trivax. Sidney J. Hershaft. Gerald
|C. Coe, James v. Marotti. Randall G..
Jackson, Nelson Pearson. Warren +. Grif.
fiths, Thomas =. Flavin. Bertram J..
Harris. Leo p Berlin, Keith W. Grice
Albert l. Burstein. David Jefferson Matt
Carlson. Raymond L. Tuori. Charles
Moushoushian. Leonard Corcoran. Sam
Dorfman, Albert KaiE, Daniel NJ Galnk.
Daniel Schwartz Melvin Friedman. Wal
fred Wayrynen. William schreier Ed-
win L. Sprague Frederick r. Pryor.
Walter NJ Kangas. Kenneth Sarut Homer
W. Long Jerome r. Norman. sol Adier
Thomas Lauru, Nike G. Ashenhrenner.
saul kroopnick stuart Macarthur. Sol !.
fsrproush, Fan l. Davidson, Harry A.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
KING

Harry schebel. 460s Aliendale.
Roy Barr, 6i37 Epworth.
Charles coons. 526s Larchmont
Norman Wilson. 1889 West Grand blvd
Maurice c. Ellis
Donald Frederieksou. 531i A1endals.
Waine Kanack. 4454 Vancouver.
WAYNE BOARD NO. 70
John Baker. i2ais GrenlaVn.
Bernard 8. BERG. 3TIi webb.
Leo Berg, t0i4 Humphrey.
Saul H. Bloom. 42e6 Clements
Stanley L. Burgess, 4e75 Pscitte
Elmer n. Burns. 1884 Barr.
william J. Buyers. e3i Tuscola-
Sol chernoff, 37i1 Tyler.
william A. Cornelius. s2t2 Quincy
Isadore /. Dunn. 3s3t Elmhurs,
Norman Eyler. 1870 Beileterre
Frank Fauden, 37il Webb.
Nels J. Hackert, 1879 Steel
Norman r. Johnson. 1ii2f Nardln
William T Johnston. eTps Petosksy
israel L. Ksrbol. 42io Monterey.
Harold @. KArdasE.
Jack Ksrpel. 975s Bfosdstrset.
Nathan Katz. 37ii webb.
Robert J. Kehoe, 1859 Oakmau
William r. Keough, 3TT7 Longftllow
Richard r. Kessler, f035 Webb.
Bernard Lynn. is2o3 Ohio
seymour u. Mayer. Se35 Broadsirsst
Paul Penny hackeB iO053 Quincy
irving Pcntclnik. oIf0 Nartindals
Rsy A Pine, eo22 Belleierre
Hf.Ney T. Robinson. eiss Praiut
dncv Schwartz tnfs webb
Robert &. shaw, l2iil Monies.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Connolly Answers

1-(a) Charles Dickens, "A
Christmas Carol: (b) Rud-
yard Kipling: (c) Harriet
Beecher Stowe. Uncle Toms
Cabin"
2-Luna, Astarte. Diana.
3-(a) Studies bacteria in re-
lation to hygiene; (b) studies
remains of past human life;
tc) singer.
4-(a) Peru: Cb) South Africa;
tc) Egypt
5-tD Prohibition Party; fb)
Republicans. (cl those who
sought gold in California.
6-ta Northwest peninsula of
France: tb) in PNcnneS
between France ard Spain
tCi north of LatvIa on Gulf
of Finland
Copyright. Isi5. BY King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

This ID winters, Mrs. Gra-
ham," Adams said. "Your father
thought 10 would be better n he
camo up here, as he needs me"
After Mary had put up the
chair again, / took the two mer
behind the door marked exit anc
explained what wished.
"Your Job viii be a waiting
one" I told Winters, unless
either my niece or I calls 10 you,
or you see q man acting suspi-
ciously In front Of her door.
which you can see through this
crack. I'll get you q chair"
MUST WATCH REDFIELD
"No need for that" Winters
said sheepishly. 81 always carry
n chair with me, when I have
any Job like this" and he un-
folded a contraption so cum
ningly packed that il was hardly
noticeable when hung from his
arm.
Anybody particular you want
me to look out for ?" he asked
"Yes. DO you know Mr.. Ste
phen Redfield by sight?"
The actor: Sure, I know
him when I see HIM"
"He is the man I wish you 10
watch" l said, "also any other
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Army Seeks Recruits
Over 8 as Typists
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker
Priority on Hot ARR;

The United States Army will
accept enlistments Of men 80 years
of age and older il they are sbIs
to take shorthand at the rate az
80 words a minute and type 81
words a minute. 1t. Col. Joseph
L. Bachus said today. The men,
according TO their physical qualt-
fications, may apply for limited or'
regular duty. M.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
NDraft Boards
Call 2S5in Army
Continued from Page 27)
ohBnie watkins, 2sis Eighteenth.
WAYNE BOARD No. aR

continued from Page ZI
johnnie Watkins, 2sIs Eighteenth.
WAYNE BOARD No. aR
Eugene weiss. 334a Chicago
Arnold Levine, 3305 Elmhurst.
eollie Levy 3lO2 Atkinson
Curtis II. Benson. tii6 Harding.
Vincent N. Garfield, e3i Seldom.
Gilbert shafkind. ie6A washburn.
Alexander Lofman. $500 Joy road.
Alfred Alexander, 276e Calvert.
sam A. Garfinksl. 24ef Elmhurs,.
sSnSori rG EH.Is,sin GH $40 $40 Roeh.sisT S a.'o'
Aaron Kerbis 1857 Clynn court.
Norman n. Tender, 237s Elmhurst.
Joseph NJ. Clayton. 77t4 Gladstone.
Albert sokanoff. 3oH Tuxedo
WAYNE BOARD NO. -
Sol r. Levin, 1871 Parkside.
Louis D. Voisin. 1887 Kentheid
Bennie J. Merueei. 1922 Midland.
Arthur L. BARLEY. 1s3o4 strAthconA.
Alex Madsen. s7i0 Dumbarton.
Frank X. Smith. 7722 East Jefferson.
Christian o. samuelsen. 1887 Quincy.
James N, Lang. i5e69 Fairneld. y
Robert c. BerEir, ils0I FAIRFIELD.
william J. Hamilton, 1850 LoG Cabin.
James A. GaEnon. 1880 Normandy.
5sasGs 5Dsses + sarSss pos issss SSH Lip@ooa sS
Richard J. Thompson. 1921 Petoskey.
Arthur Kutnick
Thomas w Fitfgibbons, 1925 Linwood.
Claude Claude 7. nsoSEG,ti E Isl lsli7 r'1,,n Quincy
George Brady. 1928 Sorrento.
Roland sylvestre. l462s Clovetdale.
Thomas X. Evans. i54i Balmoral
Lawrence T. cosgrove, zoos virginia Park
Thomas A. Jenery. 1Tii1 Second
Edward Alter 1859 Clements.
WAYNE BOARD No. n
tnT.
Harold Arbenowske. 1914 Hazlett
Doueias FFew. 1859 Pacihc
Arden Hoffman 1888 Pacific
William stewart 437f Larchmnnt
Milton Morris. 1855 Grand Rivof
Edward DcrRoghasian. 1908 Sccbsld
George MAlahab sT4i Grand River
Jack Crowen. 1914 Dexter
William Ashley Jr., 50Jl Linsdale.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

He's Mine!" Cries His Dotinf
Msms----Says YOU" Snaps His
Persistent WHEY. And Caught
Between Them. All the Poor
Little Rich Boy Can DO II Duck
and Dodge the Legal Brsck-
bats They're Hurting ~ Each
Other. Read Of Sad Flight ARD
How He Got Caught In n. -
Told In The American weekly.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Quiz Answers

THE seventy-seventh.
John Paul Jones. when fight
ing the British frigate
Scraps.
3-Outstandinc woman and male
athletes of the year.
4 -Thailand.
5-Bonheur.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

Sit droppeth as the gentle
rain from heaven"
7-Kentucky.
Copyright, l943 BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18

Margaret Harris, S62S Herman
Gardens mall.
Angelic Perez, APO Toledo.
Frederick A. Bush, Cell Floyd.
Harold Springer, 1899 Bishop
Mary Victoria Zajac, 1898
Eastern place.
Charles f. Dorais, 1885 War
rington.
Jack x. Matheson, Mt.
Clemens.
Alex Wojciechowicz, 1915
Monica.
Rosa.
B. F. w. seaburn, 254 Nc
Kinley.
John E. Desmond, pa Good
ell. Wyandotte.
Mrs. Ella Reamer, sos Col
lingwood.
Lou Robreau, 1900 Cadillac
Nell Klebba, 1906 Blaine.
Mildred Kleven, Cos w. Han
cock.
Hickey Kolychok, 40 Victor.
George Ross DiXieland Hotel.
w. T. Crowley, 1852 w. La
fayette.
Allen J. Davis, 81 Alfred.
Mai. James w. Hall Jr., 472
Federal Building.
Capt. X. T. G. Nielsen, AZ
Federal Building.
Staff Sgt. Frank Lunak, Az
Federal Building.
1t. Robert T. Macdonald, 472
Federal Building.
1t. L. J. Dunn, 472 Federal
Building.
Anne NJ. Guryn, 472 Federal
Building.
Sgt. Charles J. McVey Jr.,
AZ Federal Building.
It. Cecil w. Ellsworth, 472
Federal Building.
1t. Roy c. Lane, 472 Federal
Building.
Sgt. Norman G. Gorden. 472
Federal Building.
It. A. y Mantloros. 472
Federal Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18

hNAihlLlNo AOl NAAANh III AAN' -
indicated preference.
Although the Times-sponsored
drive 10 recruit 500 REX
AIDES is nearing its goal,
there is still need for additional
volunteers.
Particularly needed are men
and women with tn letlc
training.
For the convenience Of those
willing 10 offer their services.
an application blank appears
today on this page.
RECENT VOLUNTEERS
Among recent volunteers are:
Helen Foley. 1882 Delaware.
Shirley Spork, 3625 Oakman.
George w. Stewart, 2741
Waterloo.
Joseph A. Moon, 20620 NeSbit.
Yolanda Yanantuono, 300l
Sheridan.
William L. Richert, SOS Van
couver.
Alice McKenna, 2152 Concord.
Mai. N. L. LeSueur canadian
Army representative 525 Book
Building.
Genevieve Baranski. 1858
Sunset.
Ruth Burton. 400 F. Ferry.
Dorothy NJ. Radke. 5S49 st.
Clair.
Richard S. Marsh, 1868
Chelsea.
w. Marian Kukulka, 17209
Fenelon.
Raymond S. Kanar, 36O5
Theodore.
Alfred Avallone, 1875 Fair
port.
Andy snowden, 1880 Asbury
Park.
owen L. slusser, ASIA Dicker-
son.
Pauline Domer, 121 W. Park
hurst.
Stanley VolensN, 1857 Dean.
Mrs. Lowell EngcrSon, S626
Herman Gardens mall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Duties ASST Slled
To REK-AHDES
(see Application Blank on Page l2)

Assignment of REK-AIDES to actual duty as part time
the cys recreation under today
The volunteers who have offered To devote evening
or more the task being assigned to the ceners
nearest their They also being placed charge of
activities for which they have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18

cards with. your name and address
so the servicemen or women can
crop you "thank-you" notes after
Christmas.
DO NOT WRITE TO THE
TIMES FOR NAMES OF SERV-
ICE PEOPLE.
If you want 10 participate in
this drive and cannot pack a
box. the committee will accept
cash donations. For each 50 con-
tributed, a special committee will
purchase the contents and pack a
box for you. Your name and
address will be included. Send in
your checks and money orders
with the blank appearing on this
page.
DON'T PUT IT OFF
Don't put il Off another day.
BE A SANTA TO A SERVICE
MAN TODAY, In the mean
time. don forget the daily CKLW
broadcastS Monday through FRI
day AZ 3 80 p. m. until Dec. -.
They arc designed 10 inform you
and amu>e you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Have YOu Heard
Santa Programs?
Tunea Photn

you heard the daily Santa for Servcemen boadcass
sponsored by The Detroit Times and CKLW?
If you haven't station CKLW each weekday Monday
through Friday from 80 345 until December IS. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
WILL EXPLAIN DRIVE

A the hroadcastS progress,
committee members and repre-
scntatives of the Times with
members Of tho entertainment
world. will remind listeners how
they can take part in this worth
while campaign
DO YOU want 10 be a SANTA
TO A SERVICEMAN?
Pack a Christmas box for a
Serviceman or woman Limit the
cost of the contents 10 81, thereby
allowing recipients 10 share
equally Wrap your boxes Sc
curely for tho trips 10 the various
camps and stations, making them
attractive by using Christmas
wrapping and stickerS.
When your boxes arc ready,
leave them al your nearest pre-
cinct police station in Detroit.
Highland Park, Hamtramck
Dearborn or Crosse Pointe. at any
Of the department Of parks and
recreation centers or in the lobby
Of the Times.
Be sure TO enclose in your boxes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18

sIIUWo UIIsIHdLV IIVIH dH UuI-
door booth in Cadillac Square
directly across from the city
hall.
The purpose Of the broadcasts
Is TO inform listeners of the latest
developments in the Santa for
Servicemen program. which is
designed 10 provide a merry
Christmas for servicemen and
women stationed in the metropoli-
tan area in army camps. naval
stations and army and navy hos
pitfalls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
YESTERDAYS SHOW

Yesterdays b o W featured
Mildred Mauszewski, chairman Of
the distribution committee Of the
drive; Bernice Parks, currently
appearing al the BoweTy Jack
Pickering Of the Times, and Mrs.
Catherine Gellcs and Mrs Michael
Duffy Of the WomcuS Auxiliary
OF the UAW-CIO.
TodayS show was 20 have a
detailed report on the progress
of the wrapping and packing com
mittce from Mrs ] a Schultz.
chairman Of that committee Mrs.
Schultz was to tell just how the
cash donations from contributors
were being spent
Also on the program was 20
he Nat Brandwynne and Elaine
Castle. now appearing AZ the
Statlcr Terrace Room. together
with Frank Donley president and
Stanley Farwcll vice president Of
Local 2O3 IAW-CIO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10

A CHILD born on this day:
viii carry on with strength and
unstinting ergy for good
causes. h ar d work.
Copyright. 1913 BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Holiday Symbols
Decorate Pies

FOR A pleasing holiday
treat. cut-=ChriSHnas trees,
Santas or stars from faky bis
cult dough. Let these CHEEKY
festive symbols be biscuit top
ping for meat pies. Individual
meat pies take on new perki-
ness as jolly 81. Nick makes a
personal appearance on each
serving.
The homcmaker may use a
cookie cutter 10 cut these fig
ures or she may enjoy showing
of her artistic skill by cutting
figures with a sharp knife.
With thousands of turkeys
travelling by air. land and sea
10 make personal appearances at
holiday time for our boys
abroad. few will be the turkeys
for families on the home front.
Instead Of turkeys, many
families will gladly eat and
~4nioy meat caSSeroleS with
symbolic Christmas biscuit cut
outs knowing that they did
their part 10 help the boys
have turkey dinners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Watch Prices

II was news 10 me-so may
be news TO you that each tool
made takes practically differ
ent size and different kind Of
steel. When some types of steel
are not available, certain kinds
Of tools can't be made.
Wood for handles has also
been very tight and the handles
take so much wear and tear
that they should be made Of just
certain kinds of wood. However,
this situation is easing and more
h dies should be available
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

CONTINUIN YESTER-
DAYS discussion Of garden sup
plies for the coming season. we
come 10 the all-important tools.
To understand the tool situation
we must first know that the
federal government has under
taken 10 simplify the number Of
models OF tools being made.
Nowadays there are only two
types of cultivatorS, two kinds
of spading forks, one noe with a
So Inch blade, only one type OF
flat-head rake. In each OF these
models there are however, three
qualities depending largely on
the grade OF steel and the grade
OF wood in the handle. This will
account for differences in price
asked you by the retailer.
But beware of a price that is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-10
Dolltown Parade
Will Close Saturday

BABY DOLLS, bgides. WACs
and co!orful tailored dolls
you can see them all at the an
nual Dolltown Parade. which is
a display Of all the old News
boys Dolls dressed by Detroit
Times readers.
Tho DoiltOwn Parade in the
lobby OF The Detroit Times
Building, 1225 Times Square,
viii close tomorrow, Dec. II, al
6 p m.
II YOU haven't already re-
turned your doll, won't YOU
please do so Immediately?