davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
With Neatness-

With NeatnesS-
Municipal business was grinding
away at Ell Centre city hall We'd
nesday night. In fact, the city coun-
ell was on SeSsiin.
City Clerk irwin Maupin lighted
his pipe, tossed the match away,
leaned back in his chair and went
on reading some kind of an ordi-
nance to the councilmen.
Noses went into the air as vile
odor permeated the atmosphere.
Fire Chief Corn Reed bounced
out of his chair in the audience,
tipped down the aisle and put out
fire smoldering away in Maupin's
wool trousers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02

The Ideal
We have Just the man for you,
Ms. Mae Hill of the u. S. employ
ment service telephoned Paul Jen-
kins of the Post-Press. There is a
captain just discharged from the
army who has the background and
experience you want
Tell me more" urged Jenkins as
he checked ever the power
shortage in relation to his editorial
staff
This captain has had worlds of
experience" she enthuSed.
where is he?' jenkins barked,
all in a dither.
You may reach him at 692 State
street, FL Centro," she said.
His name Randall Henderson,"
said jenkins. feeling like pune
tured balloon. You know. Captain
Randall Henderson publishes the
Desert Magazine"
You can't say Mae wasn't on her
toes to do something about the
man-power shortage.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02

Style Note
Mayor Moore MoWs Mustache.
Mayer Moore Minus Mustache.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
y AMBlINe
(NEpoRTER
Bad Weather Ahead

Blame Roy Simpson . . if you
don't like the weather.
Simpson, representative OF the
United States weather bureau fruit
frost service in Imperial Valley,
made his annual re-appearance in
the valley this week.
If Simpson and his wife don't
find q house pretty soon, we are in
formed by reliable sources, we may
not have any weather this winter.
Or if we have any Weathar ct all,
IL will be bad.
Would tent or an umbrella do?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-02
WEATHER

Maximum Wednesday 88, minimum
Thurs. So; 5 am. Thurs. Sc, humid
ity rs; noon Thurs. 80, humidity 80;
S pm. Wednesday 82. humidity 81.
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Amrrttait Enthrratt

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Sixteenth and Varnum streets NV,
DR.. Gerhard Z. Lenski, pastor.
Christmas music will be under the
direction OF Esther England, organ
ist. A choir OF 80 voices will sing.
The midnight Christmas Eve service
will be a candlelighted service in
which the Christmas story will be
told in Scripture and In hymns
and songs based on the Scripture
narrative. The pastor, DR.. Lenski,
will conduct.
Sunday, II am.
Prelude. Joseph Lieber. Joseph Lieber,"
Anthem. Before the Heavens Were
Solo NY NY GhIistmss chris. Prayer, s... Norton
onertory Anthem, 10. How a Rose
Fer Blooming Praetorius
Postlude, Noel --- Clarence Waters
Sunday, 1890 pm.-12 midnight
tcandlelighD.
Prelude numbers.
"A Christmas Lullaby r,. Voris
.A,L,I "A Lovely Rose Is Blooming" Brahms
Esther England. orsanlst; Martha Trytten.
Solo. Comfort Ye MY nv People" Handel
Clarence Gedrose, Tenor
Anhf Their Tas Tsaefs sheDherds esnly Wstsh.d bvn
H' solo' csnfiaas S de Il No.F heavens Hssm HsaTs
Margsret simons, Soprano.
Solo, Little Lord Jesus" Mozart
MIS-. Louis Schneider, Solsano
Anthem, Shepherds Christmas song
Solo, Shepherds in the Hush Of the
Night" Andrews
Fred Winkslmsn, Baritone
onertory anthem Bethlehem
Postlude. March of the wise Men" daui
TAKoMA PARK LUTHERAN
CHURCH, Seventh and Dahlia
streets NV, the Rev. J. Adrian
PfeifIer. pastor. Christmas will be
ushered In with two services on
Sunday, the childrens Christmas
service at pm. and the Christmas
Eve candleiight service at II pm,
the latter with special music pre-
sented by Mrs. Clayton Baus, or
ganiSt and choir director, and Mrs.
Harvey Brake, ST.. pianist, as fol-
lows:
Prelude 10y e he Wo,ld by Handel. ar,
ths piano and Mrs, Bsus at the orssn.
Professional hymn, "Adeste Fidelss,
READING
hymn, Joy TO the World ---.. Handel
Anthem, Sing, o Heavens" Tours
Hymn. TT Came Upon the Midnisht
=, clear willis
Mendelssohn
ine Messiah Handel
Anthem. 20 Bethlehem ''
BASQUE Christmas carol
Hymn, Silent Night, Holy Night 0rubsr
Morn Is Dawnins" dsrman folf song
RQs dude. "Esntare In p Bride
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Nrt,f Jrrtaalfnt

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY,
Sixteenth and Corcoran streets NV.
Christmas celebration with holy
communion, Sunday morning at II,
preceded by carols from an adjoin-
ing room. Introit. 20 Come. All Ye
Faithful; chant, The Heavens Are
Thine; hymns, "Hark What Mean
Those Holy Voices" Roll Out. O
Song. to God" Anthem. Now Once
Again." Fletcher. Sopranos, Miss
Follis, Miss Duckett, Miss Ruhland,
Mrs. West, Miss True, altos, Mrs.
Halsted, Miss r. K Sewall; tenor,
r. D. Fraser: bssses. Mr.. Stevens,
Mr.. West. Grant Wood. Organist
and director, Maud G.. Sewall.
Christmas eve festival Sunday at
4, with professional, carols and
Christmas tree.
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Anttrh 8rrshytrriau

WALLACE MEMORIAL UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, New
Hampshire avenue and Randolph
street NV, DR.. c. z. Hawthorne,
minister; Efde A. Collamore, organist
and Junior choir director. The fol-
lowing Christmas music will be given
during the services on Sunday:
organ prelude. The christmss Pipes q i,
onertory anthem. Bethlehem ;.
o, aasrt:t .,t ~ junior choir; >,
$50 Pm.
Pageant, The Nativity presented By
the Bible school and senior, Junior choirs
soprsno; vesta Lynn, eontralto; William E
Smith, tenor and director, and Everett
Llvesay, bass.
RIVER ROAD UNITED PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH: The choir,
under the direction of Maj. H. H.
Fisk and with soloists assisting, will
be heard in special programs of
Christmas music on Sunday. Organ
preludes will open the II am. serv-
ice played by Mrs Robert C. Gif-
fen, organist. The program follows:
orsn preIudes, Christmas Prelude
Corelli
Choir Rejoice o AI.. n.rfh;, Rom M.nd.Is.ohn
Solo. "Jssu Ssmbiro% Yon
Dv:t. Will. BE ss.ph.rss Il q WI w.teh.d Their
Ruth French and Robert c. dinen.
Organ onertory, The Coventry CAROL
Anthem, Starry Night OF splendor.
Arr. from Mendelssohn
Duet, Night Of Nights" VandeWster
Maj. Fisk and Mr.. oinen
Solo, % Holy Night - Adam
Sung by Miss French
Anthem, The Birthday Of 4 King
orssn postlude, "Hslleiujsh Chorus.
Handel
At the $50 candlelight carol serv-
ice Mrs. Giffen will play for the
prelude, The Shepherds Pipes and
the Star" by StcherIatchef1; the Of
fertory. "Chanson Mystique," by
Wallace; the postlude, Noel" by
Guilmant.
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Erra1ntfrtaa

morning worship service is as fol.
Evening star., 1944-12-22
4rralipfrrtats
PRESBYTERIAN

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Sixteenth and Irving
streets NV. Rev. w. r. Mansell,
minister; Everett w. Leonard, or
sanist; Halle Mae Reed, choir di-
rector: Winifred Lanham, chorus di-
rector. Quartet members: Mrs.
Peirce Miller, soprano; Martha Nc
MILAN, alto; Leslie Bray, tenor:
John T. Eiker, bass. The Christmas
services on Sunday will include the
following music presented by the
quartet, the choir and the girls
chorus:
Anthem. Thor. w.rs i a., sh.en.ra." Vincent
Anthsm' r,s.. mo Candle Was There I.Sm.n and INN
Girls. chorus
Soprano Solo: 20 Holy Night Adam
Mrs. Peirce Miller.
fra Preiuas asA on "winch..tsr Old" Whitehead
"Angelus'' .------.---.-- Snow
orssnist, Everett W. Leonard.
At pm. Christmas pageant,
"They Presented Unto Him Gifts"
with music under the direction Of
Halle Mae Reed. The choir will
sing THE Virgins Slumber Song
by Max Reger. Omar Short will be
accompanist.
CHEVY CHASE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Chevy Chase Circle,
Charles E. Stebbins, jr., minister OF
music: Temple Dunn, organlst.
During the IL am. service on SUM-
day morning the following anthems
will be presented by the chsncel
choir: Willoughby's Joseph Came
Seeking a Resting Place" Niles Il
Wonder as I Wander" Jane Hunt
and Peggy Schatf, soloists, and Yon's
"Jesu Bambino."
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, 18th and Fsirmont
streets NV. James H. Miers. min
lister. The musical programs for the
two Sunday services are as follows:
MORNING.
Pr.iuds-"rsntssy on Wsli-Known Christ,
Baritone solo, Lawrence Troth-'-r Thine Is
the dr.ateness" 6albrsith
Antf.m-"Gesu Bambino" Yon
PostIude-Provencal carol, The March OF
the Three Kings
EVENING.
Proee@ional-'Tt Came Upon the MID
nisht Clear"
Duet, Eienor Mcouaide and Lawrence
Troth-''O Holy Night" Adams
Chorus and junior chor-"Ihe First Noel,
Whitehead
Scripture in song Dick Wernicke Helen
McQusids and l.. Troth-" Birth OF
Christ" hichtef
Solo - 'Luilaby." Eenor Mcouside. so
pfano.
Chorus and junior choir-"Once in Royal
Dsvid's city Goldsworthy
Ba ritone solo and chorus-"Glory TO God
IN the Highest"
Anthem-"Arise, Shine" ------ Scott
Postlude.
Evening star., 1944-12-22

There will be no evening service.
but at 4:30 church school Christ
mas eve yesper service will be pre-
sented. This service will feature
music.
Evening star., 1944-12-22
PETWORTH

New HAMPSHIRE Ave. at Grant Circle.
JOHN CURRY MILLIAN, d. D.,
Minister.
$50 a.m-Church School, all ares.
J. :a0 a.m.-''The New Day"
700 p.m.-"Carois In Other
Lands"
500 D m--ChriStmas Eve Musicale.
Evening star., 1944-12-22

1 ~~~o~~S ''S~S~A~f '~~S - sNS 49,
lows:
"Christmsx IL Sicily" Yog
Silent Night" .-------------=Kre =Kreckel
Nativity SONG" ------------Bi Bingham
Anthem. "Gesu Bambino" Yon
Women's chorus shepherds Chrlstmas
There will be no evening service,
but at 4:30 church school Christ
mas eve vesper service will be pre-
sented. This service will feature
music.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH-A program
of music appropriate to the Christ
mas season has been arranged by
the organist and soloist, Gertrude
Smallwood Mockbee and George A.
Myers. Assisting them will be Ce-
celia Mahoney, violinist, and Louise
LIE France, cellist.
The organ prelude will be (a) "A
Carol Phsntasy," by Bicycle, and (b)
Holy Night" by Buck. The num-
Der for the chimes is There's a
Song in the Air" by Harrington.
The trio will play Schubert's Ave
Maria" followed by the organ in
terlude. "A PaStorale Symphony"
from Handels Messiah" Accom-
panied by the trio, Mr.. Myers offer
tory solo will be "A Star Was His
Candle" by Del Riego. The trio then
plays Softly Stars Were Shining"
by TorovSky. The program closes
with the postlude. March of Three
Kings" an old Proyencal carol.
BETH ESDA PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Wilson lane and Claren-
don road, Bethesda, Md, James 8.
AlbertSon, minister. The following
music will form a part OF the re-
ligious service on Sunday at II am:
The Crusaders choir
Always in q MaDgsr' .-... Luthsr
1T Came Uoon = Midnight Clear" Sears
The adult choir
| Sleep Judea Fair .-.-- - Msckinnon
The Holly and the Ivy" English tradi-
tional Caron srf.-=~------- Dtinhill
TO, How Z Rose" ... Prastorius
Break Forth, o Besuteous heavenly Light"
Bach
Alto solo by the director. Helena M Hines,
He Shall Feed His Flock Lake . Shsp-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-15
BoBERVICH STRICKEN

on another occasion BubcryiCh
became Do and was able 10 retain
no food We thought ne had a
recurring attack OF malaria. al
though hIS symptoms were slightly
atypIcal
After several days on quinlne
during winch ne showed no change
for the better. I switched hum TO
aspirin. Of which We had boarded
a small store from Red Cross
boxes. He was soon better.
One Of the worst parts Of our
tourney ted through dense Jungle
IN which We waded through water
as deep As our aTmpitS.
This jungle was infested with
teaches which Travelled with a
iackknlfe motion through the
water, and which attached them
selves 10 our flesh by scores.
We wore socks outside our
trousers, then used lmprovi>ed
legginS. but somehow the teaches
got through Once attached 10
the skin, they sucked blood and
pulled themselves out like a bal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-15
d ACK
PICKERING.
ROOKIE

EDITORS NOTE r he De
kroit Times coiUmUist-aathor Of
Here and Now. has become Pvt.
Pickering Of hs l.. s. Army.
This Uos written after his ar
rirGi AZ ~. Mcclellan, Ala, for
infantry tratHiHg.
CHoW time in the army is
~ pretty specialized affair
I've heard that there are army
cooks who can cook 200 eggs
easily. but are at a complete
loss when somebody asks them
10 cook Just one. The army is
completely different from the
method of eating AT PSI Moss
avenue, where l used TO live
until two or three weeks ago.
The actual eating IS just as
different. At home yoH take
your time about meals In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-15
f0nidr.
Met ON:

of Mindanao IN an effort 70 get
where We wanted 20 20
so longer were We on a star
walton diet. note from my Jour
nal that on one morning We had
breakfast OF rice sol boiled
eggs vegetables and coffee al
obtained from ne countryside
on another morning We had eggs
cottage cheese, caTabso meat and
coffee
one Of The FIhpinoS vital food
items is the carehso bovine %
the water buffalo type also used
as draft Animal A. Scycfa|
places. natives killed carabaoS
Salted the meat heavily. cut II
INTO strip and dried il in the sun
Aftcr - hours or 80 In the Phil
lppJnc sun me meat seemed cured
and apparently would last indef.
Ini'cN
ON the third DAY Mennik cut
his left hand badly with a holo
II gave hun trouble over most OF
the 30-odd days Ve were travelling
but he never lct US slow up on our
Journey. and never spoke Of hi,
pain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-15
Thomas Own Local
Defeats His Friend

Tom Cunningham former shor
committeeman today had de-
feated Ed Carey. incumbent, for
presidency Of Chrysler Local No
Z UAW-CIO by the close margin
~ 140 votes.
CunninCham'S victory was re-
garded as a defeat for the forces
Of r. J Thomas, international
JAW president who is a member
Of Local 7 as Carey was rega led
a. q strong Thomas supporter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-15
q OnIdr.
Met ON
and
Ii. oil.
NfeIInik:

- +.
tho Island N0danao Reasons
for This omission should need no
explanation
in addition. We have carefully
withheld information Of military
value brought out by those Of US
who escaped. and which has al
ready been placed IN the proper
hands
As for me final escape this is
an unfinished story as these lines
are written At this time. moi
AT members OF our party have
actually reached the States. Most
have.
One OF the party is reported
10 have fallen in love with q
beautiful Filipino girl. and de-
cided 10 stay until after the war
All 10 however. are free OF
the JapS and with an even break
m the fortunes Of war. nine will
eventually be reunited with
friends and families.
Naturally We do not intend
even to hint at the manner in
which We finally got clear Of the
Philippines It's A great pleasure
10 leave tho JapS an entirely free
field in which 20 guess
We received royal welcome
by army and navy colleagues in
Australia We are. IN fact. Will
ing 70 admit that on the morn
ing after our arrival We Were
not quite so clipper as we hac
been on the night before
II was a great celebration.
THF End.
Copyr Ent 1915 by The Bel Syndicate Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-15
5 Millions Voted
In Farm Labor Crisis

WASHINGTON. Feb Is GNS)
a bill providing $50 600 900 10
relieve the farm labor shortage
was signed yesterday by President
Roosevelt The measure sets up
manpOwer recruiting and alloca-
ton ccnterS Intended 20 meet sea-
Sonal demands for labor as har-
vest periods arrive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-15
Idxitdb Breaks Lea
OF Snow ShoveIer

Jesse Butler. AZ Of 3f10 Sher-
man. a DPW employe, suffered a
fractured right leg and possible
skull fracture early today when
he was struck by taMcab while
Shovehng snow on Woodward
near Columbia.
James johnson. %. Of 1905
Park, the driver was held for
investigation He told officers ne
had attempted 10 avoid another
car and Skiddcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-15
Legion Enters
Fight for Help
To Blinded Vet
Special to THt nrrRoIr TINES

SAN FRANCISCO. F'cb. IS
NeterdnS of the last Wal in Robert
Wetzeis home town OF McCloud
took up the cause of the blinded
young soldier today and demanded
that the army StraIghten out the
mess IL has made of the boys
life
Wetzel is the 2C-year-old in
fantryman who gave his eyes for
his country al the bloody crossing
of the VoltWnO IN Italy then had
TO pay for ms own glasses when
he was discharged from an army
hospital less than four months
later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-15
NEARLY RECAPTURED

On-1N&Q- nGEaSlnnS- Ae- AeLe- close
TO reCapture Once We were
aboard a stolen fishing launch
which could DO about four knots
top when dawn broke 20 reveal
that we were Just aStern TWO Jap
coastal patrol vessels armed with
3-inch guns
Il was too late TO turn back.
and any attempt 20 outrun the
laps would have been folly. We
chose the course of boldneSS. de-
Iberately following until the Japs
ran into 2 harbOr
We passed on at a frenLied
four knot rate.
Perhaps our closest shave oc-
CURED when the JapS landed a
force OF 200 men. covDed by FIVE
fighter planes On this occasion
We escaped into the Jungle Tho
planes Strafed tho underground.
bar fortunately none OF Us was
nit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-15
Girl Injured by Bus
Sues DSR for $4,000

a suit for $50 900 damages for
permanent injuries suffered when
she was run over by a DSR bus
year ago al Griswold and State
was begun today. by Miss Shirley
Greenstein. rs. Of 263S Richton. in
Circuit Judge Clyde J. webster's
court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-15

=
Don't ask me why, because I
don't know. II Just works that
way The army doesn't pur-
poSely make you hurry while
YOU eat, but every thing else Is
done in a hurry, and the habit
clincs,
When YOU SIT down TO cat. as
anybody in the army Will tell
you. everything has 10 be done
in a hurry except standing IN
-fine. and The Tines are slower
than anything else on earth.
The eating system seems 20
vary from camp TO camp or
even from company TO company
In the camp where l am now.
we all file into the mess hall.
and instead of carrying our
plates or trays UP 10 a counter
10 be filed. just Slt right dow n
II tatuir- r. tf1e most IKE
home I've seen yet
--I-Ae fead- tS-ep pla4teFe EpeFar-
body plate s upside down, and
the cups TOO When all have
found seals The -LlleAS- SergeAnL
blows a whistle Twelve plates
turn over instantly on every
table and the platters 90 from
hand 10 hand
This is a nice system except
for the chow hounds. They are
the greedy grabbers VINO pile
double helpings on their plates
and let the last man 60 without
any I've missed out three or
four times on butter. and vari-
Gus things because OF the chow
hounds
Last night one OF the officers
made quite p speech about H.
Chow hounds usually are the
ones who do the least work
and the most eating he sand
and any one caught Al Il Will be
punished
The table manners improved
almost instantly For ore thing
confirmed chow hounds who TO
fuse 10 learn better VIII all 10
put AZ one table with cute
picture ot a pig hung over u.
and viii be left there to hound
each other TWO other things
are forbidden The boarding
house reach. and thc short stop
pass
We have been given blanket
permission 20 take a table knife
and whack the wrist or knuck-
les OF any one making more
than one boarding house reach.
The short stop pass is this:
Some one asks. pass the carrots.
please The man who passes the
carrots stops and helps himself
first. usually when he already
has some on his plate
A couple Of nights ago | hap
pened 70 SIT opposite a chow
hound We had peas. About two
fun helplngS or three medium
ones were left
I hadn't had any. The chow
Mound tipped Up the platter. and
before any one could say any
thing he had Scraped the whole
works onto his place. except one
pea that stuck n the edge.
Hey" ! said. "you missed
pea" trying 10 be ironic.
Huh" said the chow hound.
He took his fork and scraped
the last pea onto his plate. and
didn't seem 10 he IN the least
aware Of what We were thinking
There has been very little
waste anywhere that I've seen.
One officer claims that the
waste is not over per cent in
the army. ] dare say there vas
in the beginning. but not now.
Civilians battling with ration
points ought 10 see an army
moss hall with a huge poster
Don't waste the food they
sacrifice"
BY and large the soldiers OBJ
serve that. If the dozen or 30
mess halls I've eaten in are
typical OF all the rest. you can
be sure we're not wasting the
food YOU ration yourselves 10
give US.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-15

4 r m V 70 u
don T. Some
times this is
b g c a u s @
YOU re afraid
Y Ga " % n (
& Q t.y gu r
8 h are, and
s o m Q times
its just be-
4 alISe the
army &c I :
you into the
h a b j I Of
htlrTN1Dp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-15
Battle jungle Swamp:
Close ID Recaplure

loon The only way 70 remove
them was 70 apply fire or tobacco.
Although their h1tC WIS not
painful the puuctureS IN the SKIN
were INVITATION, 70 Injection. To
combat possibility of this infec-
non, + used my rlTce PIMA cloth
handkcrchcfs as bandages and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-15

By this time il
must be 0hvI-
iotls that there
has been no Al
tempt TO detail
@ " q n an APP
Proclamation OF
the route We
took through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-15
EARS TROUBLE HIM

dlhtI. ms damaged ears have
started botherlng hIne since his
return home He has been 10 his
family physician twice because of
them.
harrington declared that the
armyS McC iookey Hospital AZ
Temple Ten should never have
released young Bob without his
written army discharge.
We've seen that happen
matt tuZrH t1TTrS fHrety, amt
most qf the cases have been
from that one hospital" Far
rington added
Were going tn crack down
on that outfit"
Cheula Post 40 ~ Of the Legior
al McCloud sent the full facts 81
young NetzelS case 10 Harrington
and asked immediate help Of the
veteran administration
In addition The Legion post wa,
meeting last night 10 consider
what further action could bt
taken 10 force action in the
young veteran s behalf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-15
ACTIO, DEMANDED

i'ef fft4EfffSi american Legion
service officer ~ MCCloud. said
the Legion is demanding first OF
all that the army remove Boz
fror hls present state ot "Sus-
ncnded animation by sending him
his Wrlticn Discharge
Bob should never have been
sent home without his written
discharge--if he should have
been sent home at this time at
all said higgins
Nothing can be done for him
until he gets the discharge. lie
IL not a veteran and he il not
soldier. We can't even take
him into our Legion post"
Charles Harrington OF the vet
Grams administration IN san Fran
cisco added
IF the hoy had 10 receive
medical attention ON an cmer-
gencY basis, he would not know
whether 10 20 10 an army hos
pital or a veterans facility.
we could not take him I'm
here until he received a dis
charge, BECAUSE he II not a vet
eran until he has his discharge"
Young Ae1ZGLS-cnnA4+t4i4.F44 - -4tt.ff
that he might VOL face a medica
emergency His shrapnel-piercec
night eye IS Al the danger POM
where ne mlEh-loyc il altogether
or regain partial vision depending
upon the care 10 receives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-15

once out on danger from pun
suefs. our problem was one OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-15
Fine, Quaint, Novelty Print in This
Ensemble of Quilted Cotton Sateen

dainty Wild pattern has been cRamng accented by soft
green this 8th Century feel Graceful 2yard
long lined draperes quilted spread and vanity top lend finishing
touches this very moderately priced ensemble Hudson
Spread SIS, Draperes $780, Vanity Skirt 1913
Hnd,o"s-Esbfb rIoo-Graad s4d4trs-seetor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-15

pl1l SICtI tTdNcI
1hLQuE h Iile
an eXpl o. ed
jun les and
raitgh terrain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-15
9SSS to %25GSA
75A-4aA+3 49,
HUDSON'S :. ::
f


Ruth Smiley, Hudson's own
home economist, Will demon
strate the roasting and truss
ing Of fowl; prepare suffing.
candied sweet potatoes, as
paragus holIandaise, Gran
berry salad, easy cocoa cake.
Howe Adtnory Bureau
TSMtb-w God II ard-SecfioH c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-15
By COMDR. MELN III.
mccoy, USN. and 1T COL.
=. VI. NELLNIk, USA
CHAPTER 4

Tofd to IT.. wsfbouru Ksiisy. BsSR