davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
9te Seele Oer 0robdQOt
(S6luB)
(S6luB)

SSn nllen @roBIt4oten leh5t Elm
@ebeimltas no6 Dem neuen Bfing1t=
tag SSSn allen 8roBItGoten bou5iebt
iib oer @runoooreang per 8enoe-
5eit: Sic 8epegung aus toter 5toffz
onbduflng ins Sreie, ins Heine, ins
2ebenoige, ins @nige. SSSn alien @roB'
itaoten idlaft auf 1tilleb @rl1n0 0as
Seimtpeb no6 oem gewadlenen Se-
ben Der 5omi1ie, no6 Dem einfoben
Ereiben in Ser g5otur. SSn oILen
@roBitaoten tpirtt oos 8ilo elmer
neuen l1mfailung oes Meniden in Ell
nem Iieben6en S6oBe. 3eit maB Der
@tpigteit bermdblt tperoen, tpenn 1e=
bensmerte 8irflt6feit ent1teban Jon.
geeben Dem Stoff muB Der @eiit,
,neben Die 8iiieni6aft oie 9feligion
ge1tellt tperoen. @ei1t uno &eligion
aber miilien in neuen 5innbiloern
ousge6riidt tper6en, tpenn Die unee=
fiigte Maiie bon oaber geformt mers
BEN iou DieIe 5innbil0er nliiiien aus
oem 6leii6 uno 8lut ,oieles lei6en-
oeh WenI6entums itammen. Sic mill
fen tpo6ien aus bieler beorobtan Mit>
te. sic oiirfen ni6t bon auBen bin-
eingeItellt iein. Sour 6enn tp,r6en ite
oen Sral1m oieier oumpf bortpdrts
orangen0en Soltsieele erfiiaen. De1
gotiide 9om lit getpiB Elm fem aus
geoa6tes> ousbalan5tertes 8ert, eli
8unoer bon 5ielItrebiger &raft. Ibe
Die Maile Der @roBitaot fiib1t ii6 Die
m nsr5iidten Streben 11i9t mebl
erpanot. SIR 6iiblen lit bon oel
lot oes Sages, bon Der Ndbe 6el
5orge, bon Der Sarte Der Mrbeit BIZ
INN 9Ran6e gefiiat. sic min Gin ia
beres, @roitdnoiesres, @r0berge5eib
letes, oas ibm fem groBes @bner
pabrbaft oeutet. Grit menn 6ie grob
taotii6e 2anbfdaft pieoer bon Den
5pnbolen Der pabren 8eltimmune
oes Meni9en 6ur6geiitet lit, penn
Der &erneebalt 6es i'm boberen Gin
ne Nottpen6igen Dor ben Su6enoen
in uudtiger gerltdn6lidfeit ausge'
brettet lit, Damn fann es tpteoer 2i9t
iperoen.
Sin6 mir aber nod 6a5u ir,1itanoe
Saben ,,ns nidt eepi6tige 5timmen
bertiin6et, oaB Die abenoldn6iide 4ul'
t,,r, bic eine a,,lt,,r Der 9roben St6o
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
MittUodl, ben 13. gsbtsm6er 1914

mebr gu ertDartsn iei2 8ir Fno Der
Neinl.ng. 6aB nod nibt aIIes ser.
freiieu, oaB Dor alien oas gbriiten.
tltm nod ni6t am groe ietner Dirt.
iamteit lit. @etpiB bat fi9 nieI ent.
ieelenbe Medaniiierung, sieI 3mef-
bates unb 8enadtes, bel I6rmenoe
@ei6dftieteit brett eeu,odt. llno nur
tuenige itn6 ertpa6t gum 8etnuBtIein
Der @efabr, gum 8illen Der abpebr,
,5ur Gorge um oas Rommen6e. Gber
Die Soffnung lit begriinoet, oaB Dos
8olt i'm &erne nod eei,up6, ooB Ser
re6te geaturlallt nod itberan burf-
borbar lit uno tpieoer mddtig oum
Rlingen gebra6t tparoen fam.
Sn alien @roBitobtididten lit cine
Sugeno ouf oen Blan eetreten, Die
iiber Die alte @ntartung btnaus ins
geeulono itrebt. gs lit freilid ni9t
Die SSSugeno, Die uns i'm Mutag begeg-
net. 8ir miiiien iie iu6en. gs. iino
fleine &reiie> sic tpieoer 3u9t uno
8eboriam in lire Seelen pflan3en,
oie teiner 5roge ser Bolfsnot aus
Dem Wege geben. Danf oieier 11euen
SSngeno lit oos 8orfelo 5tpiiden BEN
&ffronten uufgepfIiigt uno Die
3ufunft borbereitet. Die @efabr 1T
nur, bah 6ie1es neue @ollen 1t6 in
@intogs1timmungen un0 8orfelolo=
iungen per5ebrt Ser geritono oottert
an Sen 8egleiteri6einptngen berum,
uno Ser cine Seelengruno feblt, .auf
oem crit orgonii6es 8a9ien onbeben
fann. 98as t0nnen mir tl1n, oomit
oieiar cine Seelengrrnb tpieoer 5u-
Iamnlengefiigt miro gu Dem Selien,
ouf Dem oie @roBitoot rubt? gs mill
fen oie, >peI6e 0ie 8irrnis Der @roB'
Itaot our6I6aut boben, anfangen, le'
Der an iei1pem Ort, auf5ubauen, ni6t
au 5erltoren; glaubig gu fein, ni9t
3tpeifleriid, tdtig 5u iein, nt9t Iorgs
Ios.
geiemano fonn es uns pebren, oab
mir ollem, pos uns als 8irfli9tett
umgibt, einen neuen 5inn gebe,1 bob
mir au6 bic @roBltaot alS piiroigen
S6auplat unierer Satigfeit onieben,
bob mir nidt flieben> ionoern tporten
un6 ausbarren, Big oas 2i6t tDie6er
Ieu9tet un6 Die Seele tpieoer gliibt.
9enn alles @roBe un6 @ebeimnisbol'
le, 6os ie uno ie 0ie Meni6en mge'
riibrt bat, tpirft au9 bier: 6ie Got
tesn6be BEL borten 56idfolsi6lagen,
ole 8eorobtbeit 6es 2ebens, bie
Sru9tbarfeit olles Sterbens, Die I'm.
i6u16 oes &in6es, Der refine 8ille Der
SSugeno, bic Ielbltbereeiiene Singabe
Der Meiitter, Die &leinbeit u1to 6ie
@roBe oes Manlden. Bir brau6en
nur ettpas Staub bon unieren Seelen
81 blaien> Inn tpie6er often 5u fem
Dem @ebein1nis, oas ales 2ebanoige
um5ittert. slue Menidep erleben es IN
ibren @na6enitun0en. &ein @roB-
itootbetriab fa11n es gana ber6eden.
8ir brau9en es nur 1pieoer auf iei-
men ubitb 5uriid5ube5ieben un6 unier
tiefites @ollen bon oaber au 6euten;
oann baben mir 81 unisrem Sell 90"
5u beigetraeer, Der @roBfta6t lire
Seele pieoer5ugeben. - @.-St. ..
R 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
Qutttn1tg far fro,uute
6aben 31tgnnter
nuierer Stn1tnten

r. o. c., Ohio $500
N. NJ, Indiana .............. $500
Mrs. G.. Mayer, Calf. ........ 1000
Mrs. Katherine Fielder, Mimi. 500
H. r. Geisler, Calf. .......... 800
N. NJ, Scranton, Ark. ........ 800
Frank Soellner, Calf. ........ 800
Rev. A. c. S., Michigan ...... 500
Frank Bauer, New York ...... $50
Bernardine Streuber, Ohio :. 200
Mrs. Maria Kruse, Texas go. 1.50
Mrs. Clara Korwath, w. Va. >. 100
Bertha A. Weiss, N. J. ........ 100
Rev. A. B., North Dakota 80. 100
Jacob Hadank, III. .......... 100
Peter Raush, Pa. ............ 100
Mrs. Marie Martig, Calf. go. 100
Mrs. Barbara Michel, N. Y. :. 1.O0I
Henry Voskuhl, ST., Mich. .... LOO
Mrs. r. Berschbach, Mich. .... 100
Mrs. JOS. Schuster, Pa. ...... 1.OO|
Coal Fund
Previously credited 81 ,S32 80
Henry Mores, Pa. ......... 600
Chris Schramm, Ill. ...... 100
Total .................. .$1 ,S42SO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
G5i

Soentgerath Memorial Fund
Previously credited SS .546 Os
Vigil Lights
MRS. Elizabeth Baltz, Ohio :. 81. 90
Peter truth, Minn. 90
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

0eittuod, ben 13. September 1914
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-09

A storm helped destroy the Span
ish Armada, and saved England
from invasion in 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-09
Kathleen Lewis,
Mr.. Holiday To
Marry Saturday

The wedding of Miss Kathleen
Lewis to Leamon Roy Holiday,
Jr., will be solemnized at 5 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, June 10, at
the First Christian church. The
Rev. James Lawson, pastor of the
church, will officiate.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by aer brother, Billy Lewis.
She will nave as her matron-of.
honor and only attendant, her cou.
sin, Mrs. Harry Griffin.
The bridegroom will have as mis-
best man, his brother, Bill Holli-
day of Newport News, Va. Grooms-
men will be John Lankes and Hugh
Fowler of Newport News, Va, and
Earl Taylor and E. G. Floyd, Jr,
of this city.
Mrs. Louis Keith will render the
nuptial music and Miss Azalene
Switzerland will sing prior to the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lewis, par
ents of the bride, will entertain at
an informal reception at h r
home following the wedding re-
hearsals this evening for the bridal
party, relatives and out : of town
guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-09
PERSONALS

Miss Emmie Carr Bivins is a
patient at James Walker Memoir
ial hospital, where she underwent
an appendectomy Wednesday
night.
The Rev. J. F. Herbert is a pa
tent at Bulluck's Clinic.
Miss Irene Callahan is a patient
at James Walker Memorial hos
pital where she underwent an ap-
pendectomy Wednesday night.
Mrs. L. w. Anderson and son.
Jack Maxwell, have returned to
their home in Maxton after being
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
G. Sanford.
Mrs. V c. Mcintyre and daugh-
ter, Nancy, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Parks in Bennettsville
S. C..
- .
Mrs. Herbert Blackburn has re-
turned to her home in Rocky Point
after being a patient at James
Walker Memorial hospital.
MS. Edward Pruitt of Lake
Waccamaw, is a patient at James
Walker Memorial hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-09
Daddy Wants Kids To Stay
Young And Unsophisticated

ers. Probably nothing that has hap
pened since that father went over
seas has made him feel more re-
sponsible for his daughter than get
ting the chance to exercise a
fathers right to put his foot
down.
Home isn't a long way off, nor
are a fathers responsibilities,
when a soldier is that closely in
touch with his children.
EASY DOES IT
If the wife had written, "Theda
has the ridiculous notion that she
is grown-up enough to start
wearing rouge and lipstick, but
of course, put my foot down.
the incident wouldn't have beer
very important or very real.
But when the kid wrote for q
decision on the matter from he1
father, it became a momentous
question.
There's also another sideligh1
to that little, human story. The
men who are overseas DOM
want their kids taking on grown
up ways in too much of a hurry
They want to come home to find
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-09

fees to the ship .eWing1ess Vic.
/ tory, there to die from poison of
nemlock. Even in death Oparre is
not spared. Nathaniel, broken and
desiring forgiveness, comes to the
snlp's cabin to find her dying, not
from hate, but for love, of him.
Miss Eloise Bethel is a fine
young actress. There was no doubt
OF this Wednesday evening. Her
oparre did justice to the tradition
OF the aged ITALIAN stage. Her
promise is exceptional. She has
gooo Keeling, rich, well modulat-
ca voice which may be more COM
pletely developed. The requisites of
native grace and natural stage
presence are hers. The continued
plaudits Of the audience which
brought her back to the stage for
three curtain calls was indicative
OF the enthusiastic reception of her
performance.
Miss Abbott, head of the Speech
department of Converse college
and for three years Miss Bethelps
director, deserves high praise for
the professional attack and polish
MISS Bethel protrayed. Whining
ton is duly proud of her young
native actress.
Praise is due to those who work.
ed up the two splendid sets, to Miss
Hester Donnelly and Mrs. William
Henderson who assembled the diff
flcult properties. The mood of the
monodrama was set by the sound
effects directed by Clayton Smith.
Claud O'Shields' excellent voice
made him a natural for the an
nouncer and narrator. In a word.
the entire performance was aptly
done. (W.C).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-09

extent. But they can try not to
let them take on more sophiSti-
Gated ways than they would If
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-09
Eloise Bethel Presents Splendid
Performance Of "Wingless Victor"

rhe oppressive heat of the hall
.,;nned away as a shawl from the
rhaIian audience Wednesday night
lion the lights abruptly flashed
WI W. The only sign Of life apparent
u; u,-' the blackened house was the
IL Law rise of the curtain on an ex-
s ,Gs designed and reproduced
w. hv Miss Hazel Abbott and the
tse es staff of the Italians.
Mhere was a pause. The deep quiet
- the orchestra was omnipresent;
ZION the audience was one, tor
l ,llo moment, applauded the au-
t tbn and effectiveness of the
10Th 18th century New England living
r rOe of the McQueston home, Of
1 1To Anderson's play, Wing
1 sss victory, adapted as mono
d ,h by Miss Abbott.
The narrator, Claud O'Shields,
MD a story of the coming Of Ma
tbaniel McQuestoa, the rowing sea-
oantain son, who, after seven years
,bsence, returned to his home. But
with Nathaniel came wife, dark
skinned Malay princess. If, at first,
there was wonder at the reaction
NJ Salem, Massachusetts,, it was
coon % dispelled; for as the narrator
topped his tale and as the music
d died away, Oparre, the native wife,
entered. Immediately the quiet OF
tho nrim room was stirred from
;ps conventionality. From this mo-
ment the conflict of the McQueston
family and the Salem townsmen,
which was silenced only after the
decision of Oparre to leave Salem
At coerced Nathaniel's request, be-
Oparre, with her spirit crushed
NV NathaniePs unforgivable rebuff, !
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-09
ROSEF|LL

ROSEHILL, June 8.--Miss Katie
Charles Graft left Thursday to visit
Mrs. Sydney Gordon in Goldsboro,
returning on Friday.
Mrs. o. A Teachey, her grand
son, Horace Allen Ground, and
Miss Johnnie Teachey have been
visiting Mrs B. c. Sheffield in
Warsaw for a few days.
DR.. o A Teachey left Thurs
day for the Veterans hospital in
Fayetteville.
Little Miss Nita Jean Cottle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Cottle, is improving. She has been
in the James Walker Hospital in
Wilmington for several dais SER
ously i'll.
Rhodes Young underwent an OPP
Grafton at Mcpherson hospital n
Durham Tuesday.
Mss Betty Russell is spending
few days in Rocky Mount.
1t. Bob Boaz has been visiting
his wings in the U. S. Army Air
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Russell. 1t. Boaz recently received
hiswings in the u S. Army All
Corps.
Mrs. Eunice Rouse is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaufort Longest
are spending several days ir
Rocky Mount, where Mr.. Longest
underwent an operation.
Leo Lanier visited Little Mis-:
Joann Russell at the James Walk
er Memorial Hospital in Whining
ton.
Miss Joann Fusse1 has returned
from the James Walker Memoria
hospital in Wilmington.
Buddy Wick is visiting relative:
il Wilson.
Miss Dot S. johnson visited il
the h m of Mrs. B. c. Sheffield
of Warsaw last weekend
Mrs Elmo Teachey, Gerry ant
Alferd, of Wilmington, have beer
visiting Mrs. J. A. Teachey for {
few days.
John Farrior of Chapel Hill, i.
at home visiting his mother, Mr..
Cora Farrior.
Cpl. Thomas c. Craft Of Elgir
Field, Fla, and Cadet Nurse Mary
Lucy C. Craft of Richmond, Va
are at home with their sister, Mis-:
] Katie c. Graft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-09
spend the month Of June.

spend the month Of June.
Mrs. A. B. Bryan has returned
from stay in Duke hospital, Dur
ham, and is now spending some
time at Myrtle Beach with her
daughter. Mrs. Sam Fuller.
Mrs, John K. Burrs and small
daughter, Kay, spent the past
week at Ocean Drive. She is now
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Burns
in Whiteville.
1t. Sammy Koonce left Thurs
day afternoon for Turner Field, Al
bany, Ca, after a week spent at
home here. He expects to be sent
at once to another flying field for
advanced training.
Mrs. Richard Futch. who has
been spending some time at q
camp in Texas with her husband,
arrived this week to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Fried
man. Mr.. Futch has been trans
ferred to the Maxton air base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-09
CHADBOURN

cHADBOURN, June 8. - Miss
Mary Mashburn, student at Wo-
mans college, U. N. c. Green's
boro, arrived Monday for summer
vacation. Her father, Paul Mash
burn came by for her from Cha--
lotte
Mrs. E. S. Hand and Mrs. R.
K Moors went to Greensboro Fri
dav to attend the graduating ex-
ercises at Woman's college. U
NC. Mrs. Hands daughter, Miss
Barbara Hand, was a member OF
the graduating class.
Mrs. Paul Barringer OF Sanford,
and Mrs. K. D Patterson OF Dur
ham, were guests of their sister,
Mrs. W. F. Smith from Tuesday
until Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Love OF Red
Springs, spent Monday with their
daughter, Mrs. j. o. Schaife,
Miss Alice Lowe, Nj. and Mrs.
A. L. Albright were guests of DR..
and Mrs. G. B. Walton at their
cottage at Ingram Beach over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sands, OF
Reidsville, were guests of Miss An
nella Lennon, Sunday.
Misses Idelle jolly and Margle
Bailey of Wilmington. spent n e
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Bailey.
Mrs. W. C. Rich Of Evergreen,
is spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. C. Rabob, Jr.
Mrs Estelle Baldwin spent Sun
dav with relatives in Whiteville.
Cpl and Mrs. w. F. Smith, Jr.,
left Tuesday morning for States
vile after spending two weeks
with DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Smith
CORPORAL Smith will be sent to
Camp Butner next Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Bass and children
spent the weekend at Lake wac
camaw :,
Mrs. Estelle Wilson, Miss Mel
Wilson, Mrs. D. c. Clark and Mrs
Frank Wilson were visitors in vii
mington, Monday.
Mrs. Hugh Colvin took her son
Hugh, to Darlington M d a y
where he will undergo tonsiller
tony.
Mrs. Ray Pitman and Janice
Moore left Saturday to spend tn
month of June at their cottage al
Myrtle Beach.
Miss Elsie Hatsell, home eco
nomics teacher, spent the week
end at her home in Swansboro.
The Rev. and Mrs. B F. Or
mand returned from Montreal ant
Kings Mountain, Friday. Mr.. Or
mand attended the meeting OF tn
general assembly as delegat'
from this presbytery.
Mrs. S. C. Bryan left last wee
Tor Ocean Drive where she VIII
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-09
Miss Nettie Baker.
Bride-Elect, Feted

Mrs. R. H. Williams, Jr., and
Mrs. L. A. Blackmon delightfully."-
entertained at china and crystal
shower honoring Nettie Baker,
bride-elect of this month.
The shower was given at the
home Of Mrs. L. E. B.adon. in
presented a white bridal corsage
Sunset Park. The bride-to-be was
presented white bridal corsage
and crystal and china in her cho.
sen pattern.
Those attending were: honoree
Nettie Baker. Mrs. w. c. Baker
Mrs. Robert Merritt, Mrs. C. N.
Rice, Mrs. Lena Bats, Miss Dor
othy Cook, Miss Annie L. New
borne, Miss Meredith Perkins,
Miss Jean A2plewhite, Miss Dor
othy Sellers, Mrs. Dick Richard
son. Mrs. Dick Howell. Mrs. Earl
Kelly, Mrs. Jesse Neal, Mrs. Rob.
ert Revil1e, Mrs. R. H. Williams,
ST., Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Neal
Burns, Miss Gwendolyn Sudbury,
Mrs. Ada Hadley, Mrs. D. G. Al
len, Mrs. L. E. Badon. Mrs. L.
A. Blackmon and Mrs. r. II. Viii.
liams Jr.
A storm helned DESTROY the Snan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-09
Paul Campbell Named
Corporal Next Year
At McCallie School

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 7
Paul Campbell. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. P. Campbell, of 108 Live
Oak Parkway, Oleander. Whining
ton, N. c., was. appointed corpo-
raj for the coming year at the
final battalion parade and drill of
the McCallie school, Chattanooga.
Paul was assistant manager of the
baseball team during the past sea-
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-09
By RUTH MILLET

There is a worthwhile lesson for
the mothers of children whose faith
ers are in service in little Incl
dent reported in one of Ernie
Pyle's recent dispatches.
He told about sergeant in
England whose IL year old
daughter wrote him that all the
other girls were wearing rouge and
lipstick and could she start using
them, too.
The sergeant was in such a hur.
ry to answer that request with an
emphatic mo" that he cabled his
young daughter instead Of writing
her.
But here is the Lesson for moth
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-09

them still kids.
Of course, mothers can't hold
them back to an unreasonable
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-09

Papa" were home 10 put his foots
down when they get too grown
up ideas.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
7![j HUMAN MACHINE and CONSTIPATION

1t may not take much to
throw a smoothly function
ing intestine out of gear.
And too few Of us know
what to do about it.
If you suffer from con-
stipation. write for we'll
known physicians interest
ing, revealing report, The
Inside Story of Constipa-
ton" See free offer beiou.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

A couple Of hiehIiehts on the
return home of Tech. Seret.
Charles E. Kelly, Pittsbureh's S
g. yeor- old "one mon ormy"
and winner of the Congress
sionoI MedoI of Honor. At
top. just off the pIone at Pitts
bureh, Seret. Kelly is the object
Of his MONS" proud and
odorine eoze. His brothers
surround him. In the lower
picture, Seret. Kelly is shown
OF the War Department here
as he met another hero Of the
ltoIion compoien, 1t, Ernest
Childers, q Creek Indion from
Oklahoma, oIso winner Of the
Congressional Medoi. Kelly
shows him O 60 nm. mortor
she'll Of the type he used os O
grenade in killing some OF his
40 Nozis.
A. p and Harris & Ewing Photos.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

If you are on a reducing
diet. you may not be eating
all the bulk" you need
to avoid constipation. Try
taking SARAkA. 1t is a SCI
entifc supplement TO diets
lacking in bulk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
G5l!!IElIIE


Do you feel headachy and upset due to
poorly digested food? To feel cheerful
and happy again your food must be
digested properly.
Each day. Nature must produce about
two pints OF n vital digestive juice to
help digest your food. II Nature fails.
your food may remain undigested--
leaving you headaehy and irritable.
Therefore. you must increase the flow
Of this digestive juice. Carter's Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly -
often in as little as 80 minutes. And,
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids to
eounteract indigestion-when Carter's
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma
lures own order. Take Carter's Little
Liver Pills as directed. Get them st any
drug store. Only loo and 25t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Thomas Flags


MUSKEGON. Oct 26-An at
tempt on the part of the Lakey
Foundry Co. to import ID Jamai-
can laborers drew the fire Of
r. j. Thomas, president of the
UAW-CIO, today.
Although the JAW local agreed
TO the arrangement. Tn ON 5
registered a strong protest in a
telephone conversation with Ed
ward L. Cushman, war manpower
director for Michigan, yesterday
afternoon.
Regardless OF what action
the local might have taken.
the international union il I'M
alterably opposed TO importing
labor to the United States"
Thomas told Cushman.
There is plenty of manpOwer
in this district as there have
been a number of cutbacks here
already" Thomas continued. eff
the company will pay wages II
can get men. It's the unions
job to keep wages up not to
encourage the lowering of
Them" Thomas said.
Whether the Jamaicans are inn
ported rests with Cushman who is
expected TO issue a ruling this
week.
Found His Fathers Hide on a
Drum. \ Bottle of Rum Solved
Mystery That the African
Jungle Kept for 80 Years. Read
the Shocking Climax to an Eng
lishman's One-Man Expedition
In the Wilds OF Nigeria I'm The
American Weekly, Fascinating
Magazine Distributed With This
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
OETR0fTg FMES

published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times Square. Detroit
81. Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
1875 yds. Fabric Remnants

Dress fabrics, suitings. Print, solid rayons wool
mixtures in novelty and solid types. SO, AZ, S4-inch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Toiletries Department
Notions Department
Boys Clothing and Furnishings

1873 Black Goodyear Rancoats; sizes to 10 ABS
4l2 White Shirts seconds percae broken sizes Csc
TIA Patterned Shirts; so per seconds to 90
AZ Leather Jackets; piggrain domestic eapeskn SOS
43 Jr Bows Wool Mackinaws plaid assorted
Boys Fling ertip; wool cotton knit back 80
(qudtsd HnngJ
81 Casual Coats Atwood, style T. 95
40 J. Boys Suits; partridge pattern corduroy, WOOL $50
43 Jr Boys Suits; solid corduroy with wool 40
IS Wool Kncker Suits. Jr bows; broken sizes 6I2 995
Al l. Rov,, ons .nt Su;t,. .;ze. 6 To IL . SOS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
ChiIdren's Apparel

IS Snow Goats; wool plaid, broken sizes
l64 Jodhpurs; navy blue denim, broken sizes
l43 Skirts; corduroy or WOOL flare style,
81 Dressesi some seconds, assorted eottons,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
Wounds Fatal to
Lit. w. S. Becker

Ann Arbor, Oct. 20-Twenty-two
year old, Second 1t. Wilmer Seeley
Becker, died August s OF wounds
received in the invasion OF France,
according to his wife. the former
Katherine Nobel. member OF the
University Hospital nursing staff.
1t. Becker served with the Ninth
Infantry Division OF the First Army
and landed in France just one week
alter the invasion had begun. He
received his training at Camp
Croft, S. c.; Fort Jackson, S. c.;
Fort Bragg, n. c., and was given
his commission at Fort Benning.
Ca, in April. '43. cefore he enter
ed the armed services in December.
1912, he was a senior student at
Pomona College. California. where
he was majoring in chemistry and
mathematics. In the summer ot
1910 he took advanced chemistry
at the University. He was the son
OF Mrs. Ednah S. Burlington. Pasa-
dena. Calf.