davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
REFUSED TO TURN BACK

Although his comrades wanted
10 turn back so that his five bullet
wounds could be attended, 1t
Keele ordered the craft 10 con-
tinue and accomplished his mis-
sion.
He died five days later.
Mrs. Caroline Serinto Of 623
Virginia Park, received the Purple
Heart and Silver Star awarded TO
her husband, Cpl Frank Serinto,
who died protecting wou n d Q d
comrades
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
from their back yard.

The other remaining claimant
Is an Inkster family. Five other
persons who identified the dog as
one stolen from them we're turned
dour7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
SATURDAY

Officers of the Antt-Cruelty As
ISOLATION, which has been shelter
ing the dog. say it is probable it
viii be turned over 10 the 20-year-
old daughter of Detroit family
who insist the animal was stolen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
State Honors
Seven Heroes
DISC and Stars Given
Soldiers, Next OF Kin

In simple but impressive cere-
monies Saturday, the nation pre-
sented seven medals for valor IN
GLIDING the Distinguished Service
Cross. 10 three Michigan soldiers
and the next Of kin OF four dead
heroes. The presentation was
made in the Federal Building
Mrs. Eunice NJ Keele of $3.50
Mark Twain received the DISC
posthumously awarded 10 her hus-
band, ID 1t. Charles c. Keele. one
of the outstanding heroes IN the
New Guinea campaign.
1t. Keele was fatally wounded
while a small craft under his COM
mand was fighting 10 land medical
supplies al Nassau Bay.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29
0ttame,t, has 2anb ber
6reu3e"

98ie aus 8albineton beri6tet miro,
itebt eine S6iffslaoung Meotfamens
te CUR Beridiffung na9 2itauen be-
reit. Oie @eloer oafiir tpuroen BON
Dem 8or emergency an6 &elief Cont
1ntttee Der amerifantiden Bti6ofe ge>
liefert. Oos ameritanti6e 92ote &reu5
beabit6tigt, ebenfaus Elm S6iff NIT
Meoifomenten fir Die geotoiirftieen in
2itauen gu entienoen. Das tleine 81
tauen lit gu '85 Bro3ent tatbolii9 uno
ltebt gegentpartig unter Na5ifontrolle.
Die Stride 2itauens bat Iange umo
idmere 3eiten Der 8erfoleune binter
itb. Grit Dor tpenigen Sabren bat 2i.
tauen NIT groBen fir6lihen uno no.
ttonalen 6eierli6teiten oos Subildun
ieiner @riinoung als freier, outonomer
uno unabbdngiger Staot un6 feline
2osloiung bonn ruiiiden 3oreniod &C.
feiert.
Dieier il1nee Staat tpiro, tpegen
Der ntelen allentbalben erri9teten
Rreu3e un6 tpeeen Der tiefen @lGr-
btgteit ieiner fatbolii6en 8auern,
aud uoas 2ano Der areu5e" &C.
nannt.
Das Dor tuenigen Sabr3ebnten ge-
feierte Nnniberiarium Der Neugriin-
oung 2ttauens bat bic @elt an bic
Satia6e erinnert, bob sort cine traf.
tige un6 tiefgldubige 2anobeb6lte.
rung tuobnt, tuelde in ben 5tpei sSabr,
5ebnten nod tbrer 8efretung bon 5a>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29

rtitii6er Serri6aft etne ungemobnIt6e
S0be reliet0ier uno tuItureller gnt'
tpidlung errei9t bot. Die Sm1ptItoot
&otpno 1T Ser Sit zines @r3biidofs
NIT bier Suffraganbiidofen. gon ben
100000 &atbolifen 1puroen in Der
tur3en Belt 400 Bfarreien uno 20 re-
ligi0ie Nie6erlaiiungen gegriinoet. Die
&otbolifen bil6en ettpa "a Bro5ent
ser 8eb0lferung. 3ablloIe tatboliide
nieoere uno b0bere S6ulen tpuroen
geeriinoet. Sm Sabre 1882 tpuroe bic
grrt9tung elmer tatbolii6en Timber
iitGt geplant, bic in6es tpegen Ser Sp"
petition politii6er Barteien nidt 5ue
Itonoe fam. @abreno unter ruiiil6er
Serridoft fait oolItdnoiges Saitera'
tentum borberridte, iorgen beute mebr
als 5000 glementori6ulen fir Die
Bolfser5iebung.
Das tapfere litauiihe 8olfden bat
6ur6 olle itiirmil6en Sabrbunberte
binour6 felt ieiner eriten @briittoni-
iterung i'm ID. Sobrbun6ert nit gros
Ber Ereue ieinen @lauben betpabrt.
Solange 2itouen NIT Bolen bereint
mar our6 bie Serridaft Der Sagelo>
men, tpar iein tatbolii6er CLAUDE nidt
gef6broet. Mls ober i'm Sabre 1895
2itauen ein Cell oes 3arenrei6es
tpuroe, begann cine idtpere 3eit Der
Berfo1glng Biz 5u ben 7Oer Sabren
oes 19. Sabrbunoerts.
gi6t MIR ibren tatbolil9en @laus
ben baben oie 2itauer in ben langen
:Sobren Ser Berfolgl.ng betpabrt, ion'
bern audi tbre litauiibe 8olfsiprade
intaft erbalten. Die litauiide Sprade
lit Elm Soiom, oos tpeber nit ben ger.
monti6en nod ben ilotDii9en Spra@
den bertpanot lit, ionoern utebr oen
@riediiben dbnelt. Nls i'm Sabre
1917 Der 8olldewismus iid &uBlanos
bemadtigte, oerlammelte ii6 elm
2an6tag in gSilna, auf mel6em Die
Iutonomie oes Iitauii6en Staates er-
tlart tpuroe. 9lls i'm Sabre 1919 Bo-
len @efabr lief bon ben boli9etpilti-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29

i6en @rmeen 3erit0rt 5u tper6en> BE-
iesten oieielben AUDI 2itauen, alein
Der groBe polniide Sieg an Der Bei6s
iel gab 2itauen feline Greibeit 5uriid.
3uerit iibernabmen Die 8ereinigten
gbri1tltden Demofraten, sic 8auern'
liga un6 Die gbriitli6e &rbeit Die
2an6esregierung. Aber cine neue bol.
i6epiitii6e @efabr be6robte Die Srei"
beit uno unabbangigfeit Der 2itauer
i'm Sabre 1926, ols sic So5ialiiteu
bel ben 8ablen cine Webrbeit errans
gen. @liidlidertpeiie tpuroe inn Sep.
tember 1929 Die Serridaft oes Ditto.
tors 8oloemaras geitiir5t uno cine
autofratii6e &egierung, Gbnli9 Ser
bon DollfuB in Seiterrei6 erridteten
I&egierung, aufgeiteut. Seitoem er.
freut it6 oas tleine 2anoden auer
politii6en Sretbeiten uno zines mad.
(5ortiesung ouf Sette s.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29

General gtienbotper erbat Die Silfe
oIler, oorauf btn3,tpirfen, bob ~nidt
cine febr fletne Minoerbeit ben gt,ten
Der amerttoniiben 4rmee I'M
Ser. 9onierei9 iddotgt", ,tno i6loB
ieinen 8rtef nit foleenoer 8enoung:
.Mit ttefer 8ertidabung fir ie'
oen bon Sbnen fir taoellos erfiillte
BHidt in Der 8erganeenbeit tpinide
i6 alien re6t biel @lid."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29

gu feiern in 5antt Neter
Die auferitebtng oes Serrn.
Damn brauit tpie Elm Naeer bon Sonen
lln5dbliger @loden alang,
l1no NIT oem SubeI auf @roen
Wiidt ii6 Der @neel @eione.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29
0eneral GtienboiuerS
Nnforbernnge1t a>t ieine
Sruppe1t

<WYYNW
General @iienbotper bot tpieoerbolt
our9 8ort 1u6 Sat betpieien, oaB er
in alien fetneu 11nternebn1ngen our
Grret6ung ieines ptdtieen 3ieles na6
fnnoomentalen driitli9en 8rinaipien
borangebt un6 oeren 9ur9fiibrung
aud bon ieinen l1ntergebenen Der.
1angt. Weit Der @rfl6rung, ooB nur
cine ielbitoii5iplinierte Mrmee 5dIa6.
ten getutnnen fann, bot General 81.
fenbotper ben ameritanii9en Sruppen
in England oorgeleet, es iei lebens.
tptdtig, oaB fte nit oen 8rtten 10.
= tpobl IN Der betpoffneten Ma9t uno
i'm 5tbilen 9eben auf Der @runoIage
gegenieitiger adtung, S9Gsung uno
3uiammenarbeit ibrer Bflidt no9gin.
gen.
.Das beoeutet', erfl6rte Der Gene.
ral, ~oaB mir ibren 8eipeft beroienen
uno tuabren u1iiiien als cine groBe
militGrii6e Mai9ine, oie Ser ein5igen
Aufgabe otent, 1,niere Bflidt gu tun,
inoem mir oieien @rieg getpinnen" j,
iagte Der outierte @eneraliIiimus.
Setn TagesbefebI fam in Der Elm,
5igartigen 6orm zines 8riefes ber.
aus, geri6tet an ,,alle omerifoniI6eu
Soloaten unter meinem &ommanoo".
"Oie PfIidt ie6es @ompantefom+
manoeurs", beiBt es barin, lift es,
alle feline 2eute, ibre JGbigteiten, ibre
Rrobleme, ibre @etpobnbeiten uno if.
re Beri0nlidfett genau gu fenneu. gr
muB iie bei6iiben uno ie6em bon If.
men Die MogIidteit ft9ern, Intelligent
uno nibltb Der Sade gu oienen, fiir
Die rmier 2ano> in ben 4rieg gegongen
it,"
~SSeoer b0bere @ommanoeur", fubr
General giienbotper fort, ,,muB oor.
auf balten, 0aB @eredtigteit moltet
nno oaB ie6er Sol6ot, ieoe g8MG un0
ieoer 8ibilaneeiteute 8eldeto peiB
iiber oas &e6t Der Ieeitimen 8eruf,tng
gegen cine 8eitrafung, Die als lou.
mild ODER pillfiirli6 an3uieben lit.
~Nuf meme 8erii9erung Fin, oob
unier @rfole in Der G9ladt uno I'm.
iere Iusitdt auf iidere uno raI6e
&eimfebr brett bon unierem 8ermS.
gen beoingt ift, bter unieren STUFF oIs
etne eritflaiiige, uobloii3ip1inierte
aampfeinbeit gu beeriinoen, bite id
ieoen bon .Sbnen, namentli6 aber bic
Offi5iere, beionoers liam in fol.
>senoen Bunften gu fem:
~l1ngebortger @ebrau9 bon Motor,
fabr3eugen.
"Trinfen an offentlt6en Bl6Ren.
"uebermdbiees Erinfen au ie6er
3eit. Sn 6ielem 3uiammenbange miro
offentlide 8etrunfenbeit bon Offi5ie-
rem unberpeigerli6 Die idtperite au-
lafiige oii5iplinariide @eitraf1ng mad
iib 5ieben.
,2autes, un5iemli6es ooer unon-
ftdnoiges Spreden, beion6ers in Der
Seffentli9feit.
~Nadldiiigfeit in Ser 6uBeren Ct.
ideinung.
"Sebe unbofli6feit gegeniiber 81 |
bilperionen.
0L L,L~.. X.uYo &. Y rI"<s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29

papier 5uiammeneebrodt. - Sbt-
ges 8ilo iteut Srn. Sames 2oftus,
Brdiioent Der St. 8incent 6e Saul
Conference in Der SEEM Cathedral.
Pfarret bar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29

dem wieder wissen wollen und EUR
selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun woa.
len, besorgen Sic sich nOch heuts
ApenkrSuter.
Fatys Sic es in lhrer NMehba1sehaet nicht
kaufen konnen, senden Sic fur UnseE
Mponkrgussr EinfGhrun9sanseboe Wn d
Orhalten Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29
UMSONST S9s Sefis.sSto Wirsarso Pro

FORNpS HEII.-OEI. IINlMENT anti
septisch-bringt schneile LindsrpnS Won
rheumatischen und neuralsischen Schmer.
zen, muskul6sen RuckenGchmerzen. stei-
fen oder scAmerzenden Muskeln, VerstAu-
chun@en und VerrenkunRen.
FORMS MAGOLO - alkalisch - lindert
gewisss voriberSehende Magenst5runsen
vie Sodbrennen und Neutrality-suspicious.
gen. hervorserufen durch elm Uebermass
an SSure
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29

ben un d gibe
dem Magen das
sngenehme Co
Nhl von Wirme.
Wenn Sic die
Breuder, glickli.
cher Linderung
Won Hartleibig-
kaifahe eschwer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-29
Wururr1 elm Skluve der
Hurtleibigkeit sein I?

Wenn funktionale Hartleibigksit old.
dauert und Sic miserabel, nsrv6s und
irritiere fiihlen und an deren Symp.
tonne leiden-Kopfschmerzen, iiblcun
Nundgeruch, verstimmtem Magen, Yer.
3auungsssorung, Schlaf. und AppetiS-
hesagkeit und Ihr Magen fiihlt Won ven
Gsss und BlShungen-besOrgen Sic sieh
Eorni's zeiterprobtes Alpenkrauter
und nehmen Sic 60 Elm genau vie
aue dem Etikett angegeben. MNhr
ole elm Abfihrmittel, 60 ist auch
eins MagentSdgkeit anregende Medi'
Rip. hsrgestellt aus Is der Natur eige-
mem naedizinischen Wurxeln, Kriutern
und Pflanzen. Alpenkriuscr bringt
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Deaths Reported

Sophia Cruickshank, 81, 5s1a Colorado
ave. NV
James Harris, SIS, Washington. D. c.
Jessie H. Henry, So. 1922 Columbia rd nv
Charles J. Sample, SO. Martinsbursh, w. Va
Frederick A. Fennine. SO, 1881 Connecti-
cut ave. NV
Arthur A. Chenay, es 2069 Park I'd. NV
Isabelle Werner. 50, Falls Church, Va.
Isi IInomsiS Carr: So 14l6 North Capitol st
Febecca J. Gray. TO- 1880 st. NV
John w Brown. 6S, $50 Westminster
st. NV.
Ida Blair, 6s, 312 C st. sw
Carrie Briggs, 81. St. Elizabeths Hospital
Ella CaWthorne, 81, e1S o st. NV.
Daniel Shackelford, 90. Blue Plains, D. C
Harry W. Davis, SO, 627 A St s.w
Annle N; Evans, 50, $40 Dixon court s.w
Pearl Scott, 50 $50 c St ne.
Elze Marchaseno, As. 1912 18th st. NV
Robert Spain, 30, 1912 ST. NV
NV.
Cecil Brooks. 32 Washington D c.
Evening star., 1944-09-20

ments be confined to District resi-
dents and the salary for the posi-.
ton be lowered to an amount
commensurate with the Qualifica-
tions for the ONCE Members Of
the association said they were tired
Of foreigners and carpetbaggers'
in District public ofices.
Prizes were presented to the win
ners of the Petworth Victory Gar
den contest and Lynn G. Drake
spoke to the association on behalf
Of the Community War Fund ask
ing for their cooperation in the
coming drive.
Following an example set by other
local organizations, the Petworth
Association is going to ask the Dis
Evening star., 1944-09-20
ZX}&;:jHS' ZX}&':; !; S
81

DISCUSSION.
Creative Use Of Money dis
cussed by Biosophy Club, Jewish
Community Center, $50 O'Clock to-
night.
Monotypes by Seaman l/c Rich
ard Lowell and Seaman &c De
Wolfe Hotchkiss. Public Library,
Eighth and K streets NV, 8 am. to
9 pm. daily except Sundays, to
6 pm, through September.
Prints and paintings by National
Association of Women Artists, Ma
tional Museum on Mall, 8 am. to
4:3o pm. daily through Septem-
ber "a.
National Photographic Society
photography exhibit, National Mu-
scum, Tenth and Constitution ave-
nue. NV, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through September
presidential Campaign Prints,
l844-19O4," American Battle Prints"
and two rare Russian military books
on exhibition, Library of Congress,
9 am. to 10 pm daily except Sat-
urdays, am. to pm. through
October
Advances in naval medicine and
Coast Guard combat artists art ex-
hibits, National Gallery of Art, 10
am. to 5 pm. daily except Sundays,
to pm, through October 8.
Drawings and water colors by
Sergt. John F. Awtrey and Corpl.
Reuben J. Gambrell, Corcoran Art
Gallery, 9 am. to 4:30 pm, Tues
days through Saturdays; noon to
4:30 pm. Mondays, and to pm
Sundays, through September "a.
Raoul Duffy and Arthur Dove oil
paintings and Washington artists
water color exhibits, Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery, II am. to 6 pm.
daily except Sundays, to pm,
through September %.
LUNCHEON.
Junior Board of Commerce, Hotel
Annapolis, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Members only.
MEETINGS.
Friendship Citizens Association,
Janney School, Albemarle and Wis
consin avenue NV, 8 o'clock
tonight. Harry S. Wender, guest
speaker.
National Association of Power
Engineers, Willf fd Hotel, 8 o'clock
tonight. Members only
SQUARE DANCE.
American Youth Hostels. Potomac
Area, Jewish Community Center,
$50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater. tonight: Little Jack Little
and Earle Theater acts.
Weiner roast in Rock Creek Park
leave USO Club. Eighth and Penn
sylvania avenue NWA 8 o'clock
tonight.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Gen.
ter, National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: Republic
1927, National 0614, National 343l
or Executive 0423 Colored service
personnel may call USO, Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality, De-
Evening star., 1944-09-20
petworih Citizens Protest
Shepard Appointment

The Petworth Citizens Associa-
ton at their meeting last night as
sailed the appointment Of Marshall
l.. Shepard as the Districts recorder
of deeds on the grounds that he is q
nonresident and they voted to pro-
test the probable confirmation of
the appointment by the Senate
today.
They urged that such appoint
Evening star., 1944-09-20
l9 on Army Transport
Missing in AIusko

Ry the Associated Press.
ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Sept. 20.-
United States Army authorities at
Alaska Department headquarters
announced here last night that an
Army transport plane with l6 pas
sengers and three crew members
aboard had been reported missing
Evening star., 1944-09-20

trict Commissioners to close Ill
liquor stores on v-day and they
understand that local liquor dealers
are willing to do whatever the Com
missioners ask.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Ridina Spurs for Sale

NEW YORK R.--A large guam
tity Of riding spurs have been an
nounced for sale by the Once Of
Surplus Property OF the Treasury
Evening star., 1944-09-20

On . night between Anchorage and
Fairbanks.
They said the plane left Anchor
age early Monday and had been re-
ported over Talkeetna Names of the
passengers are being withheld.
Evening star., 1944-09-20

Department, which described them
as suitable for attractive paper
weights, and can be easily converted
into ashtrays and souvenirs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

tired out with The baby sound asleep
in her arms, unframed, and offered
no resistance.
The kidnapping was the fourth Of
its kind in recent years. None of
the children was ever harmed.
The most famous case is that of
"Baboon Boy LukaS," Who was kid
mapped from y farm near Grahams-
town, South Africa, and lived among
the apes for IL years.
After his rescue he gradually
learned human speech and was able
20 recall The affection which his
baboon foster mother had shown,
and how she had reared him
He told how she made warm shcl
tors and beds Cf dry grass for HIM,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

~ isn't accepted ty eAaCt.Ng science.
In 1881, when l was living in
Yafopba village on the Ivory Coast,
! had a chance 10 watch closely our
nearest nciphbors- tribc OF balloons
with a real community life. They
had their chief, their scouts and
their scntincls
Their visits were frequent and
sometimes a hundred would squat
all morning watching cur movements
once. 10 my amazercrt, they hclpN
MS move some bamboo poles
could almost imagine with my lafou-
ba friends that thcy were dlrly want
ing something more Than the corn
and fruit 10 which they were welcome.
II was then l discovered the Iea-
son scientists seem more ready 10
accept for these strange kldnapinPs
When baboon mothers own Off
spring dies she wants 10 give her
milk TO another infant. II a human
baby is near she's likely 10 steal H.
Wolves and other animals also have
been known 10 adopt and care for
human children.
Most outstanding is the case OF two
little girls Of Mindaporo India who
were raised by pack Of wolves, but
later rescued by the missionary, Rev.
J. l.. Singh. who saw them while
tigerhunting, one of these young
stCrs died soon after. but the other
lived 10 be L always having great
difficulty in learning civilized ways
They had been taught 10 sleep curlcd
up, puppy fashion.
In contrast 10 these Wolf-Children.
Romulus and Remus, the legendary
founders of Rome, who also were
sucked by a wolf, are alleged 10
have turned out 10 be pretty bright
and celebrated young men.
The strange superstition that ha-
boOas have mysterious quality
which all other animals lack has per
sisted since history's dawn. Ancient
Egyptians worshipcd the haboon as
Anubis, and held all balloons sacred.
That's why the bahoon's scientific,
fancy name is Papio Anuhis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

IN those balloons,
and if one is killed
il will bring misfor-
tune on our kraal. "
SO the chase was
resumed and after
playing hide and
seek until nearly
dark. the female
was Cornered in a
gully. She sat,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

doing near 10 protect him; how
while he was tiny, she would awaken
him in the morning, checks bullying
with berries, succulant roots, all
chewed 10 make them soft and di-
gcstible; how she later taught him
TO protect himself and find food
In 1880, at Port Alfred, a Kaffir
boy stolen by balloons was similarly
found and restored unframed 10 his
family. And in 1899. in the Trans
vaal, a parallel case occurred in which
the child declared the balloons had
treated him better than his parents.
But that this mothcrly care is an
outgrowth Of soul.sWitching natural
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

salt on their tails" said Patrol
Sergeant Krieger, 10 whom the ma
tivcs' fear of offending the "baboon
people" was an old and boring story
Kriegcr organized the natives into
searching parties and followed with
his own patrolnen. Soon the balloons
were sighted on a ridge. A wild
chase followed The female with the
human baby Jagged behind the
others, and presently laid the baby
down carefully, as she sat TO rest.
The sergeant crept close and was
drawing safe bead with his rifle
when the Mortified natives begged
bin not 10 shoot
The souls OF our own Shangaan
ancestors, they whispered, dwell
IG December 10. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
BY JOHN CRANDALL

NN/HY balloons kidnap human
Y" babies is one Of the many
w mysteries in darkest Africa
which White man and his science
nave never satisfactorily solved.
But all natives think they know
the answer. They believe that souls
Ct their departed ancestors have
moved into these least humanlook-
ing of all apes. Perhaps the trans
migration is based on desire 10
tc close enough TO descendants to
keep an eye on them.
Anyway, with perfect sincerity,
The African tribesmen accept baby
snatching by female balloons as
evidence of affection such as hui
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

man Grandmother,
or Grea t-grand-
m OF IA e r, W GU ! ID
have for a cum
ming and cuddly
Irandchild. + h e
old baboon, they
explain just can't
resist the urge 10
tondle and care
for the infant that
is her kin in spirit.
This supersti.
tiou s conviction
recently cost the
British m o u nted
police in Rhodcsia
Il lot of headaches.
8 h a n & a a n
uibcSmcn c a m e
in from the hills
10 re p or I that
h a b o onS h a d
swooped down on
the village of I'm
uli and carried off
{ little boy.
I'VE want you
10 get the baby
back unframed"
they said, but we
don't want you TO
harm the balloons,
either. "
Il suppose you
want us to catch
en- by putting
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23

When the one person, persons. who mean most
to woman, fighting in life and death strug
gle overseas she is alert to every means by which
to aid them, spare them suffering make more
sure the safeguarding of their lives.
Such woman discouraged and indignant at the
lack of interest in Coolidge toward the urgent need
for help in the surgical dressing room, sat down
after recent afternoon there and wrote the editor
of this paper In her mind picture of her
husband, her brother BOTH overseas, both fighting
she knew not where-perhaps wounded, needing
help. These two she loved, and thousands like them
needing bandages, THOUSANDS OF BANDAGES!
And our women sitting at home, not needing their
desperate need, not hearing their CALL
Didn't ID Day mean anything to you," she writes;
all you other women? And yet, how could
it?-for the day after ID Day there were only seven
of you at the surgical dressing room, when there
should have been seventy! Now, more than ever,
our men need bandages-your men, and mine! 1t
is up to us to provide them.
did you stop to think that in three hours
at the Red Cross surgical dressing ROOM one woman
can make ready enough bandages to save the lives
of the boys! What difference does it make that
you are busy, that the lint aggrivates your sinus
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23

trouble. that you have other obligations. WHAT
DIFFERENCE DOES 1T MAKE-when the red life
blood of American boy is soaking the ground,
because of the lack of bandages to stop its flow?
Must these things to understand-must we
know the boy is our own before we care? Or will
the great heart of womanhood understand the des-
perate need, and fill it?
plea after plea has been made to each of you to
help the Red Cross in the giving of your money
and you have responded magnificanty, and yet only
handful are willing to give little of their time.
Now than before our boys need band
ages! The least do is to provide this for
them.
81 know all of you busy and think of dozen
other things you should do, but what you going
to say to your son, husband, when he asks you
what you doing to help him? Tell him you
bought all the bonds you could? 1t is not enough
1 know that l could never look my husband, or my
brother, in the eye if didn't do my share, small
it may be. Personally, I'm going to be at the
Red Cross surgical dressing at least once a
week How about you?"
The surgical dressing room is open each Monday
and Thursday morning from to l o'clock and on
Tuesday evenings only, from to 10 o'clock
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-23
Singing Convention
Trinity T abernacle

Coolidge district singing conven-
tion will meet at Trinity Taberna-
Gle, West Wilson Ave-, on Sunday,
June 25. The public is invited to
come and join the singing, or listen
to others sing both old and new
songs. Singing will be from 2 to
o'clock in the afternoon. Rever-
end Lima O'Donnell, pastor.