davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

y Comes iH. 0Hd FHd What loHJ
Ding 10 fic stars,
rsaIHov W..
NOV. - To DC. -
Se0r',yi.s - Favorable for fh,
financial eHa of business. sound in-
Fcstmcut,. handling inhcritanccs
taxes. contracts large orders. mills
tary supplies Experts and YOU ln
minor occupations can gain.
DEC. - To JAN. ~
Capricorn -- Don't ,hackle YOUR
self with "a lot OF red tape on cir
culrUus plans or moves where sim
pie straightforward action would
boz more effective. produce quicker,
better results. Strike out with con
hdcnce
AN. - 10 ZEE. 20
AguoJJHs- Nou1l have 10 brush
up "A bit inject the right amount
Of determination and enthusiasm
into your veins 80 that YOU won't
fan behind~schcdule on competitors.
FEB. ~ TO MARCH 70
PI>cCs-Not too easy a day May
tax YOUR ingenuity and patience,
but you'll hold out with your Splen-
did capability and fortitudc work
Ing overtime. youll reap a good
harvest. Profits 90 be had.
4 CHILD horn on this doV:
Philosophical. idcalistic. intelli-
gently seeks scientific and mechani-
.al knowledge. Gentle, retiring at
times. fond Of travel; not given 10
not always fair 20 its own
taients and eapabiIity Needs urg-
ing, praise TO help. Il attain the
success Of which he or she is capa-
bic INDIGESTION, inertia can be
harmful faults.
Copyrent 1913 by Kug Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Bright Sayings
= of Children

The Times is publishing bright
sayings of children, paying 81 for
each published.
Today 81 goes 10 Mrs. Carrie
Rhodes. 14191 Houston Avenue.
Her 31a-year-old granddaughter
was chided by Mrs. Rhodes for
drying her hands on a fancy guest
towel
"Ain't I company, Grandma ."
asked the child.
Mail your favorite childS say
ingS TO Bright Sayings of Chill
oren, Detroit Times, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
BY Frances
Drake


Look IN the Section Birthday Comes h and Find What ioU
Outlook H. Accoai.Hg 10 rho Nfors.
For Fsoas FslIH9.i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Your Horoscope

Trancc, Drake.
The Detroit Times.
1875 Times square, Detroit. Mich. =
PLEASE SEND MY TNDlVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY & UfDE and LtCKT
CALENDAR for the tirst SIX
month, OF l94J.
! Was Born;
Month ...........'.... Day ....
Send I5e and Srlf-AdSrci,c4
Stamped EHteIobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

TERE pleasant little game that will give
day 1t is numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters first the number
Of letters subtract the number is less than
number Start at the upper left
and check OF key
right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you 2-lS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

= : NJ Q I received a dis
charge from the United States
Navy last October for inaptitude
and was not recommended for re-
enlistment. VIII the army accept
me-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

ANSWERS on opposite pagel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Junior Women
 Sponsor Party

The Junior women sponsored . social and bridge last evening ct at the club rooms. Miss Marjorie Lewis, chairman of the social com. mlttee, and Miss Vivian Miner, Ways and Means chairman, directed the affair, with the assistance of the Misses June Cables, Betty Bloom, Eunice Sutliffe, Marion Johnson, Kathleen Dillman, Rhoda Macken and Ruth Worden.
 Among the players were Lu- ellie Gaunt, Kathleen Dillman, Mrs. Donald Mecca, Ivy Needham, Emily Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Charles Read, Ar. lene Sandland, Betty Bloom, Kath. erine Mclean, Ruth Thaurot, Ernes- tine piercy, Barbara Doherty, Ellz- abeth Rich, Mrs. Clifford Peck, Mrs. Euegene Beadle, Margaret Mil- Ter, Mrs. Arthur Piercey, Mrs. Rich- ard Hunt, Rhoda Macken, Marion Johnson. Mrs. M. Holcomb, Marjorie Lewis, Mrs. John Casey, Mrs. David Thompson, Villa Bristol, Margaret Rogers, Mrs. Homer Crane and Vivian Miner.
 During the business meeting, Miss Kathleen Dillman, Miss Betty Bloom and Mrs. Homer Crane were appointed as a nominating cor1- mittee to present slate at the May 10 meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
FUNDS SUBSCRIBED
 FOR JEWISH FUND
Noted Zionist, Ittmar Ben Avi, Addresses Local
 Mass Meeting

Ittmar Ben Avi. famous Zionist, discussed democratic principles and its relationship to the Hebrew Bible and pointed out that Palestinian Jewry is dying and will continue to sacrifice themselves for democracy. Ben Avi spoke last night for Jewish National Fund appeal made at a meeting at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
 Isaac Carmel Of New York, field director of the fund. also spoke and declared that a great deal of relief would be brought to the ensIaved Jews if the British government abolished the Macdonald White Paper of 1889. This document, issued by British Colonial Secretary Mal- colm Macdonald, restricts the num- Der of Jewish immigrants to be ad- mitted to resettlement in the na- tion al Jewish home i'll Palestine.
 Rabbi David Polish of Temple Israel and Joseph Gaber, chairman of the Zionist district, also took part in the '.yell-attended meetings.
 During the meeting an appeal for inscriptions in the Golden Book for the Jewish National Fund was made. Each inscription is accompanied by donation of $100. About 20 Jewish Waterburians made their pledge. The funds are to be used to further the purchase of lands in Palestine to provide for the welfare of Jewish refugees busted from war = torn Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

gOlf-SeriouSly.
 Sometimes the comics. seeking to learn the secret of it all, and thus come up with original stuff. delve into psychology to learn the secret of laughter. Sigmund Freud's thesis on wit and Its Relation to the Unconscious" had great sale among comedians, and some of them lifted from 1t jokes which Freud employed to illustrate his argument.
 One of the newer comedians, Garry Moore, traced the word "hu- nor" to its original meaning of ''wetneSs," related to the early medical classification of human types according to the "humors" in their body-phlegm, choler. blood and bile. A normal flow left a man in good humor." Then Shylock. eX- planning how he preferred a pound of flesh to 5000 ducatS. said: Say it is my houmour." The word thus came to mean caprice.
 Moore admits the research did not help him in his search for material, but says it was interesting work. THE tonier chefs have been driv- | en to experiments perilous by meat rationing. One menu in a Swank restaurant recently featured 'chicken hamburger" It bore a faint resemblance to the old-time crouuette. None is expected to go to the lengths of Grimod de la Rey- niere, the 18th century French gour- met who contended proper cooking could make anything palatable. To prove it he Sauted his own book, "A Manual of Gastronomy, and ate 1t. Delicious!
 COME of the night clubs make O their success by putting the cus- toner, especially the famous cus- toner, on the spot. The Club IS made a good thing of the technique, which is derivative of Texas Guin- ans old sucker" salute. At La Martinique. Jac' .ie Miles introduces shOwfolk celebrities like Milton Berle. Benny Baker or Bee Kalmus and chices them into providing en- tertainment. After round of this the other night he called up Ted Husing, then sent him blushing back to his table with the crack: What can you do? Tell them the Giants won? They already know that"
 
 WISDOM comes from strange W places. Though blind, Alex Templeton knows what a night club looks like. Most of these dens." he says, have indirect lighting-every few minutes a customer lights match"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Third Church Club
 Arranges ActiUitieS

The Get-Together of the Third church met at the parsonage, with Mrs. Gomar Lewis as hostess to l7 members. Plans were completed for 8 Rummage Sale on April 29 at 195 South Main street. Anyone wishing to contribute may leave the articles at the parsonage on April 26 and 27.
 A card party will be sponsored on May IA at the church. Mrs. George Knowles won the mystery prize donated by Mrs. Albert HarrisS. Mrs. Harry will be hostess at the next meeting to be held at the church.
 Mrs. Detweiler assisted Mrs. Lewis in serving tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Beta Sigma Phi
 Seats Officers

The Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. International Social and Edu- eatlonal Sorority. held It's ifstalla. ton last night ct the Hotel Elton, with Miss Margaret Millerest of the International Staff presiding.
 Mrs. Edwin 0. Northrop is the sponsor of the local Chapter, and Miss Emily Tickell was seated as International Director. Miss Doris Jenkins and Miss Lucille D. Modug- no assisted in the ceremonies.
 Miss Anne Ciminera was seated as President with the following slate: Lucille D. Modugno. vicc-president; Doris Jenkin., recording secretary; Louise Mauthe, corresponding secre. tary: Edna Engelhardt. treasurer.
 The standing committees include: Progam, Louise Williams, chairman; Nancy Barlow, Alice Cable, Rose- mary Bergen. Elena Mascolo, and Mrs. Frederick Lewis Smith: Social, Margery Douglas, chair ian; Doris Ker. Elaine Hemenway, Anne Fer- nandez, and Yvonne Gaess; Ways and Means, and War Effort: Eleanor whitehead. chairman; Irene De- laney. Katherine LaRusso Virginia Mascolo. Jean Rollo. Betty DiMeco and Mrs. James A. Walsh, Jr.: His- torian, Carolyn Navara; Publicity, Barbara Bunting, chairman; and Carolyn Geneva.
 The Misses Ciminera, Jenkins, Bunting, D. Modugno and Mascolo addressed the gathering, describing the activities of the SoroIty. Fol- lowing the ceremonies the pledges were guests at a formal dinner. They included Nancy Barlow, Rosemary Bergen, Irene Delaney. Margery Douglas, Betty DiMeco, Elaine Hem- enway, Carolyn Genova. Doris Ker Katherine LaRusso. Eleanor White head, Louise Williams and Mrs Yvonne Gscss.
 Among the nationally-known members of Beta Sigma Phi are Dorothy Garfield Fisher, Emily Newell Blair. Mrs. Vachel Lindsay, Margery wilson, Eve Curie and Sen- ator Iva Fallis of Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
CASH-CARRY PLAN
 EFFECTS SAVINGS
ODT Officials Report Sub= StantiaI Savings of GaSO=
 line, Rubber

Reductions in delivery mileage and substantial savings in gasoline and tires have resulted in the cam paign conducted by tf,e government and retailers. urging consumers to carry small packages. the Office Of Defense Transportation announced today.
 In Hartford. a survey conducted by the field staff of the COnnecti- cut Field Office, OWI, disclosed that steady reductions in delivery mile age have been accomplished. One department store reported a TedUc- tion of approximately 10000 miles month in delivery mileage, ard a shrinkage of approximately 5000 parcels per month in average de- liveries.
 Two other stores in the city. both of which contract deliveries, report ed that deliveries from their stores have decreased about 70 per cent. One of these stores was only using one truck from his contractor, as compared to three in use before the small packages campaign opened, The Connecticut experience vas typical of that in 47 communities i in the country in which these sur veyS were conducted, although an Indianapolis store in the high priced field. sho&ed a mileage re- duction of 52 per cent, and in Iit- tie Rock, Arkansas delivery com- panies serving % per cent 0t the merchants -'ep0rted a reduction oi SS per cent in mileage.
 Most stores reported excellent public cooperation in carrying small parcels, although some reported that some customer resistance vas en- cOuntered in isolated instances,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Weddings
Sisters Fete
 Margaret 7eh0n

Miss Irene Tehan and Agrs. Ceofea Smith entertained on Tuesday eve ming at Harmons restaurant with a currency shower ia compliment so their sister, Miss Margaret Telnn of Baldwin street.
 Among the guests weres Che Misses Marguerite Sullivan, Margaret Car roll. Catherine Tehan, Mary Bri0sly. Julie Briody. Louise Briody. Agnes Wallace, Grace Kelley, Azadelino Smith, Reta smith, Eleanor Kelley. Irene Reynolds. Margaret A4artel, Margaret St, John, Violet King, Margaret Byron, Betty Mc0ivney, Esther Mccarthy, Laura McGinn, Katherine Mc0inn, Katherine FitR- gerald;
 Mrs. Joseph Kelley. Mrs. Eain- beth Smith, Mrs, Margaret Driscou. Mrs. Frederick Smith, Mrs. Harold McDermott, Mrs, Hubert smith. Mrs, Hugh Smith, Mrs. Thomas Rush, ST., Mrs. Thomas Rush. Jr.. Mrs. Frederick Kelley. Mrs. Frank Whelan, Mrs, John Flaherty, Mrs, Edwin Dalton, Mrs, Martin Morris sey, Mrs. Harry Smoley, Mrs. Ber~ nard Rielley, Mrs, Joseph Conlon. Mrs. John Conlon, Mrs. Louism Ftcito, Mrs. Ralph Anderson, Mrs. Tobias Cosgrove, Mrs, Garrett Casey, Mrs. Francis Shea, Mrs. Wil- liam Mlschou, Mrs, George Curleys Mrs. Francis Maloney, Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Mrs. John Blackers Mrs. Patrick Costello. Mrs. Thomas Kelley, Mrs. Marie Hayes, Mrs. Charles Hanrahan, Mrs. William McGrath, Mrs. John Cavanaugh. Mrs. Louis Kelley, Mrs. Howard Legge, Mrs. Charles Lynch, Mrs. George Conlon, Mrs. Dennis Har- rington, Mrs, Thomas Nolan. Mrs. Dennis Day, Mrs. Martin Dunn, Mrs. Jere Breen, Mrs, Michael Briody, Mrs. John Sugrue, Mrs. William Carroll, Mrs. Martin Tehan. Mrs. Arthur Madden, Mrs. Thomas Bowling, Mrs. Mary Morton, Mrs John Meehan, Mrs. Mark Dorans Mrs. Al Baker, Mrs. Margaree Kelley, Mrs. Edwin Kelley and Mrs. James Conlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Parents Honor
 PFC. BrouOn

Mir. and Mrs. Peter Brown of North Main street, entertained at their home fin honor of their son Pfc. Thomas c. Brown, who was or furlough from Camp Gordon, Au- gusta, Georgia. The occasion marked Private Browns birthday.
 Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. James Brown, MT. and Mrs John Brown, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Brown, Mir. and Mrs. Con. Sullivan, Mir. and Mrs. William Cordett, MT. and Mrs. William Misset, MT. and Mrs. Patrick J. McNally, MT. and Mrs. Nick Verzier, MT. and Mrs Harvey Stout, MT. and Mrs. Henry Kyle, Mir. and Mrs Peter Brown MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dowie, Mrs Edward Aston, Mrs. Peter Alexander, Mary Brown, Julia Brown, Lillian Aston and Ella Currie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Mrs. C. Johnson
 Circle Hostess

Mrs. Gustave Johnson of Oak. vile was hostess to the Iduna Cir cle of Zion Lutheran church al the April meeting of the group. Mrs John s. Larson, Mrs. Anna Thomas Mrs. Gustave Johnson, Mrs. John L. Larson and Mrs. John Westel were delegated as a committed to work with the Daughters of Zion in serving the evening meal al the New England Luther League Convocation here on June and A rummage sale will be held in the church basement on May IA. Meet ings will continue in July and August this year. Mrs. John s Larson announced plans for an old fashioned coffee party to be held some time in May. The next meet ing will take place on May 10 al the home of Mrs. John Wester fir Wolcott. Several visitors attended the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
HajjarS Entertain
 For Sons Birthday

MT. and Mrs. Edward HaJjar Of Willow street entertained at their home on Tuesday afternoon in honor of the first birthday of their son, John Edward.
 Aqua, pink and yellow decorations and favors were attractively ar- ranged for the occasion. Among the guests were Joseph Ciriello, Jr., Dickie Shaker, Judy Ranando, Bet ty Mitchell, Bruce Stanwich, Tommy Mitchell, June Nejame. Thane Stan wich, George Hajjar, Madaline Haj- jar, Lynn Stanwich, Joyce Hayes, Nancy Jones, Shirley Lewis, Alice Quinn, Doris Jones, Mary Jane Hayes, Raymond Lewis and Michael Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
ZAsU GOES BATTY

When zaSu Pitts completes her characterization in Paramount $ Let's Face It." musical comedy costarring Bob Hope and Betty Hutton, sine will go to Detroit to start rehearsalS of The Bat" The revival of Mary Roberts Rinehart's chiIIer will be shown in the Motor City, Philadelphia and Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the women's pair city championship for the Ely Culbertson trophy under the direction of Mrs. J c. Moriarty, included: North-Sout1, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Thomas Wagner, 118; Mrs. James Abercrom- bic, Mrs. William Meyers, 1l61s: EaSt-WeSt. Mrs. Robert Treat. Mrs. Arthur Williams, l50; Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs. E. o. Hess, 11O.
 The official standing: Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. George BOlan, 240; Mrs. Edward Cookson, Mrs. Leon Totten. 238iz; Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, Mrs. John Collins, 237; Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs. George Moeller, 231Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Judy Ranondo Guest
 At Birthday Party

Miss Antoinette Santoro enterS tained Sunday afternoon with & birthday party in honor of Judith Louise Ranando, year-old daughteE of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ranando ol North Leonard street.
 Pink and blue decorations vera attractively arranged for the occa- sion.
 Among the guests were Joseph Santilli, Arthur Santilli, Jr,, Jerry DePaolo, John Edward HajJar, An drew DiPietro, Jr., Rosanne DiMar- tino, Barbara Ranando, Marie Ber- nardi, Lorraine Santoro, Rosemary Aldarasi and Louise Travisano.
 Staff Sergeant Robert A. Wall 0e Hartford, who became Ill overseas returned to his home yesterday from the Walter Reed hospital in Washington, D. c. He is the son or Judge and Mrs. Thomas r. Wall. His father was former secretary to F. s. Chase of the Chase Brass 6s Copper CO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Personal
LOcul Residents WedhO hOkIaRoma

Miss A1lne &D1Ug3oA, alee e1 oE James StaMeggacM ef wpssee> ton avenue. became &ae eR2ae ea FFC gd4Im MoaaEaape, Ssm ee aRsS Josubhlne W6aa1aape ef EniRxaE~ street, on SaSGnasp, ARnia 10.
 The Rgp. Lyman N. BaaRer elm claece " - =. = - - the groom as SiataBne&. ETC ENes Myers, former MazGeoRla ReSnaS attended tho uUoNae.
 Upon EetuEm1ng sGWm AaR wWa ST1p mrs. M6aaFaere w.1n reside em Washington apeR1ue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
MILESTONE RENEWED

Because of his outstanding di- rection on "Edge of Darkness" Err rol Flynn Ann Sheridan starrer, Lewis Milestone has had his option renewed by Jack L. Warner, execu- tive producer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in the Second Session of the Mixed Pair Tournament played last night under the direction of Mrs. W. s. Smith included: North south, Thomas Deeley, Mrs. E. J. Nelson, 134; J. R. Hicks. Mrs. Homer BerDier, 1241z; Mrs. Walter Nor- ton, Mrs. Leon Lovejoy, 1231a; east west, J. G. Cuddihy. R. Cole Hatch ard, 13O: Mir. and Mrs. David Bab- son, 123; Mrs. Harold Grimm, Mrs. Aaron Jacobson, 122.
 The official standing: Mrs. Neil- son, Mir. Deeley, 26O; Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Lovejoy, 2551z; MT. and Mrs. Alvin Davis tied with Mrs. Ruth Hurlbut, Nelson Adducci, 255.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
SETS TALK RECORD

Warner Bros film version Os Ms sion to Moscow book by fOEmer Ambassador Joseph F. Davies. sets a new Hollywood record for speaking roles with more than i50 actors hnving lines in the proouctirn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
WORKING GIRL TYPE

Betty Hutton has played a wage earner In every picture she's made In her latest. The Miracle of Nor ganS Creek" she is a clerk tn a music store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15

OefSkage> comics like Ed Wynn and Bert Lahr take themselves seriously. Eddie Cantor gl0oms about world pV06leFnS, Victor Borge is a dark. intense young man whose chief topic Is the problems of being successful Bob Hope talks about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
RY MARTIN KANE United Press Staff C0rreSnOndent

NEw the wits of Broadway maintain large IN Libraries jokes which warmed to suit the times Their comedian men immense ahlnAn Nha ha
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12
Christian Science Services
235 North Potomac st.

"Soul" will be the subject of the
L esson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August
Is.
The Golden Text will be from
Psalms %: 1-3-"The Lord Is My
Shepherd, l shall not want. He
maketh me to lie down in green
pastures; he leadeth me beside the
still waters, He restoreth my soul"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Matt. 5:48-
"Be ye therefore perfect, even as
your Father which is in heaven is
perfect"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures, >
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page 517-"The
world believes in many persons; but
if God is person, there can be but
one person, because there is but one
God
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12
First Baptist Church
West Washington st.

The guest minister on Sunday
morning at IL o'clock and again in
the evening at o'clock, will be DR..
w. D Furry, of Sharpsburg. DR..
Furry is well known in this city as
minister and educator.
The pastor of the church, Rev.
Paul B. Warrington, will be on va
cation for the next two Sundays,
and next Sunday morning will
preach at the West Washington Bap-
fist Church The Wednesday even
ing Prayer Service will be held as
usual and Reverend Warrington will
return to conduct this service. Sun
day evening services will also be
held as usual through the summer
months.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

The following ministers will con-
duct the Morning Devotions over
Radio Station WEI (1O:15) for the
ensuing week: Friday, Captain
Southwood, Salvation Army; Satur-
day, Rev. Walter j. Dice, st. PauPs
Evangelical Church; Monday, Rev.
Roy L. Sloop, st. Marks Lutheran
Church; Tuesday, Rev. DR.. William
N. Norment, First Christian Church;
Wednesday, Rev. Harold Tapscott
Smith, Presbyterian Church, Way
nesboro; Thursday, Rev w. f.
Schmidt, Seventh Day Adventist
Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12
Methodist Child
Care Program

Methodists within the territory of
the Baltimore Conference, which
embraces the Western Shore of
Maryland, the District of Columbia
and parts of Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, took the first step in the
reorganization and expansion of
their child care program, last week,
in the appointment of the Rev. F.
Reid Isaac as General Superintend-
emit of the denomination childrcn's
homes.
This is the first official action of
the Board of Child Care, created by
the Baltimore Annual Conference of
the Methodist Church at its recent
session in June. In addition to con-
solidating the administration of the
three children's institutions, main
tanned by the Methodists of this area
the Strawbridge Home for Boys,
at Sykesville, the Kelso Home for
Girls, at Towson, and Swartzell
Home, in Washington the new
hoard and Mr. Isaac will study the
problems of dependent, neglected
and delinquent children, looking to
the formation of broad program of
juvenile assistance.
The Rev. Mr.. Isaac, who takes
over his new duties Immediately,
has served as superintednet of the
Strawbridge Home for Boys for the
past six years. Prior to filling this
position, he engaged in the minis
try of the Methodist Church as pas
tor of several churches in the Bal
timore Conference area. His activ-
tiles in the social field have won him
recognition in Baltimore City, where
he is closely identified with the
Council of Social Agencies, and in
the State, having recently been
elected president of the Cheltenham
School for Boys.
Ir o1n xr,f4L1
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-12

Meanwhile the story of the type
writer donation had got around, and
the Mcintyre mail was full of let
tiers from prisoners asking for gifts.
Half of them had experienced the
divine afflatus, and wanted type
writer's on which to express them
selves for print. The other half
simply had the CHIMES, and would
take anything they could get. :.
Then released prisoners got to ar
irving in person as soon as they
were out of stir, and the apartment
Railways would be full of ex-cons
from everywhere, all after McIn
tyre for presents. So Mrs Mcintyre
took a hand and broke it up
Mcintyre became the opposite of
prisoner-minded after he had lost
money to stock-jobbing firms in the
days of universal investment in
soaring securities. Articles from
his pen sent bunch of crooks to
Sing Sing Now the slickers
are out again. persuading people to
trade their victory bonds for stocks
that may not be worth dime after
the war And they find their will
ing victims.
(The writer of Corners and Can
yons invites correspondence. He
may be addressed through New
York Feature Service, 507 Fifth
avenue, New York