davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1943-11-12

The skin that looked so lovely dur
ing the summer, all too frequently
takes on a sicllly, grayish tone with
the coming of autumn -. a sure sign
that it is asking for clarifying treat
ment to brighten n d tighten 1t.
Makeup alone simply won't do the
trick. but the faithful use of a mild
bleaching cream for four or five
weeks would go a long way toward
bringing your skin to a lovely, clear
translucency.
You ee humans are chameleons
too, in a way! Just as chameleon
changes its color to temperature, in
tensity Of light and emotion, so does
human skin change color. But with
humans tn actual change of Skin
color from light to dark can be di
rectlv traced to the action of the light
rays of the sun on the pigment cells
in the skin. Since the body forms
pigment to protect it from burning
by these rays, the more intense the
light rays are, the more pigment is
formed. Consequently, the darker
the skin has become during the sum-
mer months, the longer it will take
it to revert back to its natural tone.
So if we simply let nature take its
course, we must expect to go through
long, long period when t e skin
seems to acquire an unbecoming gray
ish tinge. And this is where a good
bleaching cream can come to the res
cue. Needless to say, the action OF
anv of these creams is both mild and
gentle so they must be used faithfully
to accomplish results. Of course, the
bleaching cream you choose should be
used exactly as directed, but generally
speaking all bleaching creams re
simply smoothed n o the skin at
night after cleansing and left on to
work for you during the night. Usu-
ally after even the first two weeks
there is a noticeable difference in the
a1ance of the skin -a gradual
The echo., 1943-11-12
Sunlay School
Lesson
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

THE SANCTITY OF THE HOME
Exodus 2O:14; Matthew 5:27-30; MARI
10:2-12.
GOLDEN TEXT-Blessed are the
oure in heart: for they shall see God
Matthew 5:8.
TIME - The Ten Commandments
were delivered in 1445 B. c.; the Ser
mon on the Mount was given in the
summer of A. D. %; the passage TAX
en- from Mark is part of discourse
delivered in February, A. D. 30
PLACE-The Ten Commandments
were given on Mount Sinai; the Ser
mon on the Mount was preached near
Capernaum; the discourse on divorce
was spoken in Peraea.
Exodus Zj:14. Thou shalt not COM
nit adultery
Matthew 5:27. Ye have heard that
it was said Thou shalt not commit
ad.teE
~ ...-
The echo., 1943-11-12
DECEMBER BOARDS TO MEET

The H. B. A. Boards of the Decem-
Der Quarter will meet in the H. B.
A. Office Building Wednesday and
Thursday, December 1st nd End.
Please be governed accordingly.
Secretary.
The echo., 1943-11-12
PHILADELPHIA NEWS

The Woman Society of Christian
Service had a high day at Stevens
Chapel Church on October 1921. A
wonderful program was rendered and
the following churches participated:
The Church of God a n d Hopewell.
A wonderful time was had. The spec
ial feature was the dramatization of
Prayer and the Candle Light Service.
Total amount raised, $87.59.
Mrs. L. C. Hardy, Sponsor
The echo., 1943-11-12
NOTICE

An Presidents win retain Ice
commission out OF eacl' members
assessment In the Beard. Do mot
send your commission to the Office.
The Secretary.
The echo., 1943-11-12

PAULDING-Mr. H. S. Jones, Dis
trict Steward of Paulding Charge, M.
E. Church, has been elected lay dele-
gate to the Annual Conference, which
convenes this week in Jackson.
The echo., 1943-11-12

A BLEACHING CREAM WILL
HELP TO ELIMINATE THAT
IDTBFCOMTNC 'AFTFR SUM
1IER' SKIN COLOR
The echo., 1943-11-12
T. ]. Young, Notary

Now that our country is engeged IN
the greatest war that we have ever
known, there As g large number Of our
people employed in Defense Factories
throughout the country. In most cases
they are required to have 8 certified
birth certificate or proof of birth be-
fore their application is accepted for
employment
The echo., 1943-11-12
ASSESSMENT

The assessment for the December
Boards is $L35 per member. Please
collect this amount from each mem
Der of your lodge inagood and regular
standing.
NOTICE TO II. b. A. PRESIDENTS
The echo., 1943-11-12

All Brands OF Cigars, ClBareIles,
Pipe Tobacco, Chewing Tobacco
and Snuff
IF YOU NEED 1T WE HAVE 1T
BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS
The echo., 1943-11-12

The following presidents have add
ed the following number Of members
since October II, 1943:
Prof. A. C. Drummond, No. 484
Newton ---4----- 19 |
c. L. Howard, No. 474 Waynesboro A
j. C. Jordan, No. 215 Waynesboro 8
Mrs. Ella Morrell, No. 76 Laurel 2
Rev. M. D. Evans, No. 348
Eastabuchie --4
Levi McCarty, No. 127 Shubuta II
G. B. Arlington, No. 90 Lar~Al Al
Geo. l.. Pierce, Jr., No. 35
Mr.. T. ]. Young, No. 461 Meridian
M. Paige, No. 260, Laurel 2
L. B. Marshall, No. 1O5 Virgins 2
Sam Jasper, No. 40 Waynesboro- /
Mrs. c. M. Mayfield, No. 28S
Waynesboro --- 6
Mrs. Bette Faulkner, No. n, Ellis
vile, 2.
H. S. Jones, No. 218, Paulding, 2.
j. w. Pigford, No. 457, Laurel, 2.
VIM. Bell, No. 81, Lauderdale, /.
Mrs. Mable Kendrick, No. 121, City,
| G. E. Easterling, No. PIP, Mt. Oh
i've, 1.
Ben Green, No. 205, Hattiesburg, 2.
Mrs. M. E. Curry, No. 3OS, Law
renee, 4.
c. L. Moore, No. 3O1, State Line, 2.
Jas. Patrick, No. 254, Hattiesburg,
| l.
W. T. Tate, No. 1856, Brooksville, 1.
S. L. Walker, No. 1868, Mendenhall,
I3.
j. c. Williams, No. % Toomsuba, 1.
H. C. Terrell, No. 369, Vossburg 1.
w. H. j. Weaver, No. 344, Leakes-
vile, 2.
Floyd Coins, No. 5s, Ellisville, 1.
The echo., 1943-11-12
HB a JOINING FEE
800
JOINING FEE N!os

To the presidents and members Of
the Hoibrook Benevolent Association:
This comes to inform you that the
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
gin Windsor jailed
For Failure 10 Work

Windsor police yesterday jailed
nine men on charges Of yagrancy
in their first application Of the
new Canadian Selective Service
order which requires unemployed
men between the ages of Is and
25 10 60 10 work or serve time in
work camps.
Arrest OF the men, all said 10
have minor police records, was
ordered by c. II. Preston, newly
appointed selective service en-
forcement officer in Windsor
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09

Lowry Field. Colo. armament
school Pies. Vincent j. Agius,
2067 Huribut; Robert j. Phillips.
Gratiot; John VI. Susak. 4042
Dodge. Norbert j. MichaIak.
S238 Lesnder. Detroit: Robert 4.
SwAnek, 5453 Steadman. Dear
born; Calvin n. Rapson, Bad Axe
Keesler Field, No. airplane
mechanics school. Pies. STANLEY J..
Budzinski, 1857 CaSmere. Virgil l..
Ackermsn, 1880 Stotter. Russell
j.. Hartman, 1921 Braile: Law
renee VI. Gaabo, 1882 Grand
Herman r. Caldia. 1877 Moundy
Leonard GoncharOff, 7437 Prairie
August j. NanHOut, 1876 Clarion
frank Gelnesh, 12254 ChareSt
Detroit James V. Garabediap.
17646 Henry, Melvlndale.
Great Lakes, H.. service school
John o. Anderson, SO64 Cham
berlain; Jack r. Bell. 12lO3 Green
lawn; William Tubble. 1868 Mo
MICA; Edward Giza, 1862 Thirty
second RuSseI y. Clad, 640l
Woodmont; Leonard l. Plaks.
6404 ColfaX: Benton ". Swank.
39R Sixteenth; Arthur n. Linde-
mn 1897 ST Clair; Elmer S.
" e, S4S Pallister.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Palestine Is Called
Postwar Jews Haven

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 9
UNS)-Palestine must provide
for the settlement of at least two
to three million Jews Immediately
at the conclusion Of the war, DR..
Israel GoldStein, president of the
Jewish national fund of America
maintained today.
DIR. Goldstein said that the
American Jewish Congress, TO be
held the end of August, should
issue a pronouncement in support
of a Jewish commonwealth in
Palestine, which should be estab-
lished at the conclusion of the
war
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
THEY MAY LOOK LIKE "SK OF KIND" BUT HERE ARE THE ANSWERS
TO THE WAR JOBS EACH ONE CAN DO

/. This ball was made with natural rubber used
in limited quantities today in combination with
synthetic rubber because of our small reserve stock
z. Used for making tires because it is nearest to
natural rubber in most its characteristics which
means it can be processed quickly and efficiently.
1t also can be used TO replace natural rubber for
many other purposes.
3. Used for making solvent and lacquer hose
and other products where the utmost resistance
to solvents is needed, because many solvents
would eat up natural rubber aud other types of
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Wounds Save Life
OF Fortress Filler

SEATTLE, Aug. 9 QNS) Lit.
Robert M. Pourtales of Seattle
and his wife are thankful he was
seriously wounded during a Flying
Fortress raid on synthetic rubber
plants in Germany. Three days
after PourtaleS was wounded his
bomber was shot down on another
raid.
The Seattle man, who was CO.
pilot of the huge plane, wrote his
wife that a TRANSMISSION from the
Red Cross blood bank probably
saved his life.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Kids Ride 10 Fires
On Hook and Ladder

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 9 CUP)
Louisiana children are clinging
10 the hook and ladder whenever
those bells ring out in the fire.
house.
The treat is part Of a program
designed to prevent wartime juve-
nile delinquency. Children all over
the state are getting legitimate
excitement as volunteer, junior
fire brigadiers. They are trained
in fire-rescue work and first aid
then allowed TO ride to the
seene-fifeman,s helmet and all.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Mystery Air Travellers
See Italian Peace Near

LONDON, Aug. 9 (INS)-Two
Irish Roman Catholic priests,
passengers on an italian my
stery' plane that landed at Lisbon
airport from Rome, declared today
that ii cannot be long before
Italy sues for peace" Reuters
News Agency reported.
The plane, whose arrival from
the Italian capital had been
awaited for two days. flew back
10 Rome two hours after landing,
A sealed dispatch case was handed
over 10 a member of the Italian
legation.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09

Yeoman, Sd class, Henry RecZkO,
<736 Brandon, a former Times cir
culation branch manager has
completed his training at Crosse
lie and soon will leave for sea
duty.
Joseph s. Neuwirth, AHA FSch-
ct. former East Commerce high
school graduate, is serving on the
navy submarine chaser training
center staff.
Two recent army camp mar
riages are those Of 1t. Robert A.
Bell. Cheyboygan, and Miss Grace
Cleveland of this city at Camp
Ellis. H., and Pfc. Jean Moore of
Vanceboro, Me, WACs, and Pfc.
Woodrow Firth Of Detroit at Fort
Devens, Mass.
Promotions nS-To sergeant: Cpl.
Harold A. Ellis. 3342 Bagley.
Middle East Army air force. To
corporals: Pfc. Joseph J. Kuchta,
1856 Dyar, Hamtramck, Selfridge
Field; Harry T. Stoinski, 5716
Field, Antilles air command.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
1t is q ,0hole family Of ne,O materials
each ,Oith its O,on important uses
i tksturaIl
4 tSynthetiel
. tSynthetic)

Bounce the balls much you please One bounces high One
low One bounces in between But which ball is best? Ac
ally there best kind of rubber for purpose Without
all of these main types rubber natural and synthetic would not
be possible provide fighting forces with the tools they need
give beating they deserve and bring men home with
the victory with the greatest possible speed
The rubber industry chemical and petroleum industries and the
Government working have made this achievement possible
By pooling their experience with synthetic rubber and all their
and know how they have broken the threat rubber short
age the Axis counted throw the More than that they
have produced kinds and types of synthetic rubber that do jobs
better than they have been done before for special purposes
and for all time declared independence from any future cutoff
of the nations rubber supply
That the meaning of the synthetic rubber program the
American people today We proud have contributed expert
and doing this job and doing recordbak
ing ory-makng time.
eS
H1VNA p I'LL NhIlV
N2k@ Sixth hAvnv.R Center New KUbBEk vi
UNITED STATES Il
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
WAC GRADUATES

Fort Devens, Mass, Aux. Nata-
lie Stankov, 13207 McDougall: Il:
Mary A. Shevela, 1864 Elkhart /;
Evelyn NJ. Cough, 1861 Appoline
Ruth i. Paulson, 4247 JOY; Lillian
i. Grantham, 11808 Duchess;
Mildred Lavel, 1884 Rochester;
Jennie j. Calamia. 1929 Klinger
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Lions Clubs 10 Stage
Moonlight Tonight

The tenth annual moonlight
cruise of the Metropolitan Detroit
Lions Clubs will be held aboard
the Steamer Put-ln-Bay at $50
p m today q
Proceeds Of the cruise will be
used for public service of Wayne
County Lions Clubs, which in
oludes treatment of The blind
General chairman of the cruise
will be- James Sappington, past
president Of the group.
Order War stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09

4. Used for making bullet-sesling gasoline hose
for our fighter planes and bombers because gsso-
line has little or no effect on it. This type of
synthetic rubber has many uses, especially whom
resistance to petroleum products is important
S. Used as coating for Army bsrsge balloons
and for many other special purposes because it
holds gas in tight and because it ressts the effects
Of sunlight and oil.
6. Used for making insulating tape and other
products. 1t is soft and pliabe. maintains its
sickness for long period. and it is odorless.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
50 Pints Of Blood
Donated 10 Legion

The Detroit District Associa-
tion of the American Legion to-
day, at its headquarters, 375
State, received so pints of blood
from as many donors in the cam
paign for plasma to augment sup
plies of city hospitals.
The districts association Of the,
legion are made up Of posts with
a total membership of more than
10000.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
n tsyRthstie)

What the future holds for synthetic rubber still fully known But
this much certain When this with the knowledge
gaining through the of all these synthetic rbbe day. and
using them with peacetme products whether tires
for your waterproof footwear for your children gasoline hose for
service station will you better service than the best we knew
before Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09

Williams Field. Ariz., advanced
flying school: I'd 1t. Robert n.
stoii, 25e59 Meridian, Crosse lie.
I'd 1t. Adolph j. Wegher, 657 S.
Patricia, Detroit Curtis Field.
Tex, aviation school: Aviation
Cadet Anthony VI. KIeltch, 1855
Wisconsin. Napier Field. Ala,
advanced flying school. I'd 1t.
Frank w. COgan, alp Lincoln.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09
Service Notes;
Service Notes;
Riggers Wanted
For 'Sedbees;
Get S168 a Month

PigcerS are wanted for the
navy's SeabeeS corps Men II
through so years OF. age with or
without experience are being
given petty officer ratings for this
work paying as high as SlSS.7O a
month. The jobs available under
this heading include gangway
men. hatch bosses. head hatch
clerks. lead singers. truckers,
tierers. manila rope SplicerS,
Stevedore gear issue men, winch
men and wire SplicerS. Further
information may be had by calling
any one Of Michigan's j navy
recruiting stations.
Cpl. George :. Mcdonald, 17l1
Monterey. Is an instructor in the
army air force technical training
school al Gulfport, Miss.
According 10 navy adVices re-
ceived by his wife il is unlikely
that the body OF Ralph Mcdonald,
metalSmith, Sd class, ever will be
found. He was drowned in the
Gulf of Mexico on July II when
his plane fell. He entered the
navy last September and received
his training at the Pensacola sta
ton. He formerly was a Willow
Run bomber plant worker and a
graduate of Northwestern high
school.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-09

Buy War Savings Stamps tho
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrler-SaIesman.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-16

Such Was the example of Joan Wolfe, and
we can only guess now that her troubled con.
science is resting in peace. How different it
would have been if she had devoted herself
TO life of service. rather than trying child.
ishly to punish herself by the hardships of
her wigwam existence.
Many people, mature as well as youthful,
impulsvely try to punish themselves to atone
for heavy conscience.
Such a was Noel Chabanel learned
French scholar who spoke half dozen Ian
guages and had been a professor of rhetoric
at Toulouse, France.
He joined Indian tribe and lived in wig
vans, too. His delicate nature was often
revolted by his existence. because the braves"
taunted him and forced him to eat human
flesh. After many years of hardship he died
off by himself in the wilderness.
The care-free life of a mauradng gypsy
is something entirely different.
The wandering, vagabond life seems to
run in the blood Studies reported in the
Journal of Heredity indicate that gypsy
nomadism is an unreasonable and habitual
wandering which is an hereditary trait in
some people. Joan not a wandering
nomad. nor a lover Of nature in the raw
she poor bereft girl who imagined she
was not loved at home and felt she should
punish herself for some of her mpulsive mis-
conduct.
The wandering of runaway boys and girls
is not conscience-free, but conscience stricken.
Their hearts usually are heavily laden. not
care-frec. When they do seem to be gay il
is a make-believe happiness They are always,
as was Joan the Wigwam Girl. dreaming of
a little gray home in the West where they
will be among loved ones.
There is nothing TO take the place of feel
ing that one is really liked by both father and
mother. Many Of the problems that beset
families would be solved If parents would only
make their children understand that they
really love them, At times during the storm
and stress Of the teen-age, parental affection
may be strained 10 the breaking point
But think OF Joan and 30 not let IL break,
for the best way 30 keep children az home is
to always keep your children confident that
YOU love them.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-16

twice about the girl. Ragged and thin from
her life in the woods she was hardly a spec
taclc TO appeal TO any man.
When the soldier began 90 visit her, how
ever the girl took an interest in her looks,
tohhcd her Struggling locks and begged
dress from farmers wife.
Sancrot was impressed with Joan. Here
was a woman like the women OF his tribe.
sturdy pioneer who hated the chains Of civi-
li2ation AS much as he did There was another
reason why hc liked her too in camp he
had been given lessons IN how 10 read and
write Joan was we-cducatod girl and
caslonally she would help him with his los
sons f.....
The bond grew stronger, and stronger until
the two conflicts in Ioans mind almost burst
Ou one SIDE was the monastic life she
wished go live. ON the other was this fine
looking man who demanded TO share her iso-
ldtion iu "a husband and wife relationship.
This half-savaGe, Wild yet tender seemed
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-16

woods like his wild ancestors once did lie
had been brought up in Saskatc chewan. and a
healthy outdoor life had given him the build
Of "a "peerslayer' broad shoulders, and
body 1.-the and muscular of build.
ON one Of his scouting trips through the
woods he met Joan, and the appeal was in
stantancous. Here was her dream come true
an Adam TO share her paradise
Almost at once a major conflict arose IN
the girls mind.
She had run away from home 10 live
contemplative life. Her convent education
had taught her something OF those religious
men and women Of old who had renounced the
world and all its possessions to live alone in
some cave or desert To her sixteen year old
mind the monastic life seemed adventurous
though her apparent immaturity prevented
her from seeking sane answer
Upon her scclusion there intruded then,
this handsome, almost savage Indian. No one
before he arrived on the scene had thought
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-16

livery year, thousands Of teen-age
- boys and girls nun away from home
k~ The Bureau Of Missing Persons finds
most of them but some hundreds seem
to disappear entirely lost forever 10 their
friends and relatives.
Many reasons can be given why these
Youngsters choose a lonely road friction
AZ home, desire for adventure or feel
ING of not being appreciated by parents
loan Pearl Wolfe whose tragic death
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-16

p
Joan Pearl Wolfe whose
has just been described in
an English court, and who
was famous as the Wig
wan Girl, is a dramatic
example Of how such i'm
pulses get tangled up, with
disastrous results.
Joan ran away from a
comfortable home in Kent.
England. when she was six
teen. She was a pretty
girl. adored by her parents,
who had spent a small for
tune on giving her a con
vent education.
Joan didn't drink or
smoke. never used powder
or paint and was thought
of as a good home girl
Yet. for three years she
lived a solitary life in the
woods. dressed mostly IN
rags and depending for
food on occasional hand
outs which soldiers from a
nearby camp scraped from
their mess kits.
No ordinary girl could
have stood such a life. for
Joan's only shelter was a
crudely constructed wig
wan. or small tent. hung
from a pole stuck in the
ground. II was this and
other equally strange
abodes that gave her the
name. Wigwam Girl
Joan was no nHturc-tov-
or like vacationists who
viii put mp with all sorts
of hardships camping out
IN the summertime
40. she camped out in
All kinds Of weather for
,hree years TO punish her.
self.
Any youth, denied The
favorable opportunity of
upward progress, may re-
gress toward savagery,
says Or. William S Sadler.
the famous Chicago psy.
Chiatrist
Joan did just that While
she meant 20 punish her
self and 70 live a monastic,
hermit-like life. she never
theless did 90 back TO a
state OF nature
on the sides Of her wig
wan she drew a rough
sketch Of the home she
wanted 10 have some day.
She thought Of herself liv-
ing in "A Garden of Eden
~ her OWN making and
was supromely happy for a
time.
Her Adam" was a Ca
madam Indian soldier. an IL
litcratc halfbrccd. who
barely knew what the war
was about He was sta
toned a. a camp near
Joan's woodland oasis
ON his days OF leave Au-
gust Sangret. the soldier,
would roam through the
woods like his wild anCest.
had been brought mp I'm Sa.
healthy outdoor life had gi
Of "a "peerslayer' broad
body 1.-THE and muscular of
ON one Of his scouting
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-16

This Is the Knife Which
Finally Convicted the
Illiterate Soldier of the
Murder Of the Runaway
Girl. Its Curious Point
Exactly Fitted Into the
Fatal Wounds.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-16

Sangret constantly protested his innocence
during his trial. but to no avail He was
found guilty Of the murder of the Wigwam
Girl. and sentenced 10 be hanged
Joan lived and died a mystery. No one
viii ever know what lay behind her strange
dual personality, or what impulse made her
ieave home 70 live as the squaw Of a crude,
half fbrecd soldier
IN some letters found on Sangret after the
girls death, she wrote about doing penance
by living as a recluse." The sixteen-year.old
girl must have had an exaggerated conscience,
for her life, before she took 10 the woods was
exemplary.
Yet. the Wild part Of her nature got the
upper hand and eventually she was destroyed
by il.
It is interesting, too, that while most girls
run away alone. a boy is more likely TO go
with one or two pals.
Or Morris y Remer mental specialist at
the Brooklyn state Hospital, New York has
found that these teen-age rlnaways have GER
tain personality characteristics knowing
these traits it is often possible to tell in ad-
vance which youngsters are likely to run
away
These potential self-imposed exiles are
usually impulsIve who growl when others try
20 help them and often distrust members of
their families
Their tcmpcrs VIII flare up one moment
and the nest they viii be as docile as sheep.
They often are sullen and indulge in ovcrlong
sIks
Their days OF perfect behavior misead
relatives into thinking everything is all right,
when IL may merely be the lull before the
storm.
Boys usually run away because they have
the notion their mothers don't love them.
Girls leave home because of their belief their
fathers don't care for them.
The boy or girl who feels that he or she
is an important member OF the family and
who is given and accepts responsibilities in
home affairs viii not run away.
Once the child runs away, his conscience
almost always bothers him. He will punish
himself in odd ways and often become cX-
trcmcly religious IN an effort to atone for his
conduct