davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

See The Exhibit Of Bridal
Dolls, ON Display through
Saturday. HHdsoH's Tbir-
fssStb Floor, Farmer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-19

Pillows have remarkable faculty Of adding that
iust-risht touch to color scheme They provide an
always welcome comfort aid as we'll. Use them to
spruce up your divan or window seat. We've darling
little for boudoir chase, and larger plump
for living in array of intriguing colors and
variety of fabrics Our selection of shapes and size,
is designed to satisfy the slightest comfort whim.
HUpsoNs Pillow sHoPEshL EIss,-ors.I Ri,.r-seetiss
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08
GIRL NOT FIRED FOR
SENDING NEWS FLASH

London - Joan Ellis, the timid,
blond 22-year-old girl who mad
vertently sent the flash which
caused the erroneous Associated
Press announcement Saturday of
Allied landings in France, said
she would be back in the office
in a few days and hoped to be
able to do a good job for the APP
when the big story does break.
Everybody in the APP has been
so nice and considerable" Miss
Ellis said at her home, where she
is recuperating from nervous ten
sion. 81 expect to come back to
work by Friday and try to con-
vince myself that I can do the
work in spite of the strain of hav-
ing made such an error that
caused so much trouble.
Il am resting we'll and feel
much better. Not many people
are bothering me. My first
thought of the future was to get
away from newspaper offices and
try something quieter. But now
I expect to return to help the
staff with the big story"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08
OFFICIAL POINTS OUT,
PRICE CONTROL HELPS

Raleigh - Luther E. Edwards
food price administrator for the
State of North Carolina, told
North Carolina merchants this
week they had prospered under
price control and since the be-
ginning of his agency, business
had been more on an even keel
than ever before.
Generally speaking,' he said
IF the retailer uses, and contin-
ues to use after the war, methods
INSTITUTED by OPA, he will gel
excellent business training that
ne would not have gotten other.
wise. During 1914 there has beer
q better diversity of foods than ir
1943, and it is my impression that
In both the wholesale and retail
grocery field unanimous coop
GRAFTON in an effort to comply
with OPA rulings is now existing
between these businesses and the
@>s;3Rs nnaent agency.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08
FINNISH FIRMS MAY
BE PUT ON BLACKLIST

Washington The United
States is expected to take another
step showing displeasure over
Finland's cooperation with the
Nazis. 1t will be the inclusion
for the first time of Finnish firms
on the blacklist.
Although companies in all the
neutral and some nations associa-
ted with the allies have been put
on the list already, no Finnish
firms have previously been pro-
scribed. Americans are forbid
den to trade with firms on the
list.
Because wartime barriers have
cut off trade between this coun-
try and Finland, black-listing of
Finnish concerns would have
mainly postwar complications.
Both the United States and
Britain have made it clear that
companies on their blacklists dur
ing the war cannot expect, once
the shooting stops, to be put back
on equal footing with those which
did not aid the enemy.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08
JOHNSTON IN MOSCOW
FOR TRADE AGREEMENT

Moscow - Eric Johnston, pres
ident of the U. S. chamber of
commerce, has arrived in Moscow
with U. S. Ambassador w. Aver
ell Hartman for months dis
cussion on postwar industrial
problems, with especial emphas-
is on the help America could give
Russia in rebuilding areas dew
astated by the war.
He said he was going to visit
the devastated areas at the front
to determine what chronological
knowledge and equipment would
be required for reconstruction,
and then obtain a picture of how
America might help by studying
the great Russian production CEN
tiers in Moscow and the Ural re-
gionS.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08
l75.OOO Planes Have Been
Built In Past Three Years

Washington-The United States
in the past three years has put a
colossal armada of $4,000 war
planes in the air, $4,000 of them
going to allied nations for 'the
extra striking power" needed to
debilitate Germany and Japan,
President Roosevelt disclosed.
The awe-inspiring total repre-
sents the output of U. S. assembly
lines between March II, 1941-
the date the lend-lease program
was begun-and April l, 1914, he
told his news conference in a
statement based on foreign econ
omic administration figures. In
the first three months of this
year, 4,400 planes were sent to
other nations-an average of 1873
week.
Through lend lease" Mr..
Roosevelt said, we have seen to
it that the men who fight beside
Americans, in the offensive al
ready underway and in the still
greater offensives that are ahead,
have the extra striking power
they need to deliver the most
damaging possible blows against
our enemies"
Concurrently the house appro-
priations committee approved a
bill granting an additional S.
900, 100000 for foreign economic
operations during the fiscal year
beginning July l. 1t allocated
$3,45O,57O,000 for lend-lease OPP
erations and praised the program
as "a sound investment in a unit
ed nations victory" 1t appropria-
ted $45O,0O0,OOO as the first U. S.
contribution to the united nations
relief and rehabilitation admins
tration and $19,5OO,OOO for other
FEA operations.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08
POPE THANKS GOD
THAT ROME is SAVED

Vatican City - Pope Plus XII
spoke to a crowd of 100000, in
Guiding a scattering of American
doughboys, this week, and ex-
pressed his thanks to God that
Rome had been spared the raw
ages of war.
Clad in white pastoral robes
and standing on the central bal
cony of historic st. Peters Cath
edral, the Pope said:
Rome yesterday was still
fearful for the life of her sons
and daughters and her incompara-
BILE treasures of both religion and
art; Rome yesterday that had be-
fore her eyes the spectre of war
and terrible destruction, today
has new hope and confidence in
her safety"
Vatican City had been in no
way harmed by the intensive Al
lied bombings of Rome railway
yards. The Pope appeared in good
health, although he was reported
distressed by the war suffering
which the Germans had inflicted
around him.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08

WAR BONDS your way t.
back the Wacs, Waves and
Spars.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08

Charlotte received 8O,254, Mar
vim Ritch of Charlotte 7,478, Ar
thur Simmons of Burlington a.
593, and Giley Y. Newton of Glib
son 3,057.
In the gubernatoriaI race, R.
Gregg Cherry of Gastonia receiv-
ed 185,427 votes to 134,661 for DR..
Ralph Mcdonald of Winston-Sa-
lem, his principal opponent. o.
la Ray Boyd of Pinetown, the
third candidate, got 2.O69.
Among elective state officials,
Charles Johnson, incumbent can
didate for state treasurer, receiv-
ed the largest total vote. He re-
ceived 219,198, against 45,475 for
his opponent, L. J. Phipps, OF
Chapel Hill.
Thad Eure, incumbent candi-
date for secretary of state, re-
ceived 218,984 votes to 55,275 fol-
w. c. Crawford of Greensboro
his opponent. George Ross Pou
incumbent candidate for state
auditor, received a total of 1885,
995 compared with 71,152 receiv-
ed by his opponent, Fred Hunter
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08
SUBSIDY ACTS ARE TO
BELIMITED BY GOVT

Washington - The Senate
swept aside protests of Majority
Leader Barley (Ky.) this week
by amending legislation extend
ing the price and wage stabiliza-
ton act to prohibit payment of
food subsidies after June 80,
1945 without congressional di-
rection.
1t adopted, by a vote of so to
%, an amendment prohibiting af-
ter that date either subsidy pay
ments or Government buying of
commodities for the purpose of
selling them at a loss to keep
consumer costs down unless the
money ''has been appropriated by
Congress for such purpose"
Barley declared the people
generally and even the farmers
were reasonably satisfied" with
the subsidy program, while
Senator Maloney (D-Conn) ,
warned:
1--WE may be setting up dangers
which will prove great" Fl
Maloney asserted that the Of
flee of Price Administration is in
better position than Congress
to determine when subsidies are
necessary.
All the % votes against the
amendment were cast by Demo-
Gratis.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08
EEL ING PRICE ON
IRISH POTATOES SET

Etaleigh - The new ceiling eff
Receive June 1st to 18th for U. S
No, / grade of Irish potatoes is
$50 per hundred pounds. accord
&ng 70 Harry Westcott, State De-
partment of Agriculture market
ing specialist. He said that if the
potatoes grade IS per cent U. S.
/ or the commercial grade with
S5 per cent U. S. No. l quality, the
eEailipg is $2.95 per hundred
pounds. For commercial with
less than IS per cent U. S. No. 1,
q S, No 2 and size B, the ceiling
price will be $2.75 per hundred.
The floor for U. S. No. Is is S. 80,
and the floor for the lower grades
is $1.15 per hundred pounds.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08
3OO,OOO Votes Are
Cast In Primary
By Democrats
Former Governor Hoey Led
With A Total OF 211.O49
Votes In Primary

Raleigh - An official, complete
report released by the state board
of elections showed that slightly
more than 100000 voter> partici-
pated in Saturdays Democratic
primary in which a governor, U.
S. senator, various state and con-
gressional officials and county Of
ficers were nominated.
The board met Tuesday and
canvassed its tabulation of the
total vote.
In the U. S.. senate race, in
which five candidates were en-
tered, former Governor Clyde R.
Hoey of Shelby received 211, O49
votes. Rep. Cameron Morrison of
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08

of Huntersville.
L. Y. Ballentine of Varina won
the nomination for lieutenant
governor, receiving 181,002 to So
246 for his principal opponent, w.
I. Halstead of Camden. James T.
Lydia, the third candidate, got
1890.
In congressional races, Rep.
John H. Kerr defeated Cameron
Weeks of Tarboro, 14,O09 to H.
$40, in the second district. Rep.
John H. Folger defeated J. N.
Freeman of Winston-Salem, 49,
802 to 6,449, in the fifth. In the
three-way race for the nomina-
ton to succeed Rep Morrison in
the 10th, Joe w. Erwin of Char
lotte received the nomination,
getting 1905 votes to $685. for
Hamilton Jones, also of Charlotte,
and 4,874 for John c. Stouple of
Lenoir.
WAR BONDS for your Sc
curity tomorrow-buy today!
al
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08
100000 MEN ARE NOW
OVERSEAS IN SERVICE

Washington - A total of more
than 100000 men of the U. S.
armed forces are now on duty
abroad or at sea, official an
nouncements reveal.
The navy disclosed that as of
April l some 100000 navy,
coast guard and marine corps per-
sonnet were serving afloat or at
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08
HOME COMING SERVICE

There will be an all-day home
coming service at South Fork
Baptist church on Sunday, June
IL. Everybody is invited to come
and bring a basket of dinner with
than and enjoy the day together,
it was announced by E. R. Mikeal,
superintendent.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-06-08

foreign posts. Secretary of War
Henry L. Stimson. announced
earlier that 3,657,000 U. S. SOL
diers now are overseas and that
by the end of the year more than
100000 will be in battle thea
tiers on every continent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
TEXAS FIRM WILL
ASSIST VETERANS

p The Texas company intends to
go far beyond it's legal obliga-
tlon' in placing men and women
who return to the company from
military leaves of absence, Harry
r.. Klein, Texaco's president, has
ADVISED ". E.. Curtis, superintend-
ent OF the local Texas terminal.
In placing physically handicap
ped war veterans, the company S
policy will be to endeavor lin all
possible ways to find positions in
which they can work and feel a
sense of worthwhile accomplish
-ent,'' Klein has explained to Cur
tbs.
Many of our employees" d
Col. Klein, will return with newly
acquired skills and with greater
educational accomplishments and
Will have developed greater ability
to assume responsibility ard to ex-
ercise supervision Such en-
poyes, he said, should be offered
an opportunity to use their educa-
ton and skill to the fullest Each
department will endeavor to place
its own returning employees. b u t
when an appropriate position is not
available in that department, or
the veteran indicates a preference
for work in some other depart
ment, the department head will
contact other department heads in
an effort to place the veteran most
advantageously.
To help department heads in this
work the company is getting up
an epploye counsellor plan to &C.
quaint the enploye with the op-
portunities for educational and vo-
cational training available to him
through federal and other agencies
and generally assist him in max
ing Smooth and constructive
transition from military to civil
ian life. 2stF .xse e.
More than 5000 men and won-
en- employees of the Texas company
and domestic subsidiaries are
serving with the armed forces.
-V-
N
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
M rRIES FATAL
70 R. c. 0'BRIEN

u,u1TFvILLE, Sept. 2.-R. C.
. prls 48-year-old tobacco spe-
onl +or Of oxford, died at the Col
suih hns county hospital late yes
ulin a,, afternoon as result of
Aioa ;os sustained Thursday morn
hlu'l ~ 3 O o'clock when his truck
hs ,bed into the Columbus county
courthouse
~. 49, walker Aaron, of Winston
! .,on, who remains in the hospi-
~ here in a serious condition.
oath men were working on the
rl;4eville Tobacco market. The
1 ,,.ooed truck was operated by
NE Export Tobacco company.
po1;ce Chief W. B. Coleman said
- trI,ck approaching the court
s ~ from Wilmington on high
n n'r No. rs, turned left to circle
%s' courthouse instead of right as
~. %e road signs direct. The crash
a ,ns the truck motor back into
w. w. cob and knocked both men I'M
. Wv O'Brien did not regain
so We body has been taken to a
.neral home in Oxford, where
. . arrangements will be
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
RECORD

FORT NIAGARA, N. Y.
Sept. 2AR-Staff Sgt. Andrew
huhar, So, has applied for re-
tirement after 80 years of
Army service, during which he
never. had a pass or a fur
Tough,
Kuhar explained:
II didn't take any time off
because there wasn't any place
to CO."
Hungariansborn, he arrived
in New York City in 1902 and
became a butcher. He enlisted
In 1914 and was assigned to
Fort Niagara as a mess SER
geant. After other assignments
he returned here in 1895.
Kuhar, bachelor, says he
is fed up with pots and pans"
Pm going to California and
take it easy" he adds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
Beach Sewer System
Contractors Granted
Months Extension

Contractors for the sewer sys-
tenn and disposal plant at Wrights-
vile Beach have been granted a
30-day extension by the Federal
Works Administration, it was
The original contract for $685.
900 called for completion of the
two projects by September II,
however, officials disclosed yes
terday that 60-day setback was
learned yesterday from James P.
Callan, treasurer of the organiza-
ton.
suffered due to the recent storm
which played havoc with const-uc-
ton plans.
Mr.. Callan revealed that the
sewer work had been completed,
but the disposal plant was only
about one-half complete. 1t is ex-
pected that it will be finished by
October Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
OVER THE NETWORKS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER

Eastern War Time
(Changes In programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporate.)
12:3o-The Paul Lavalle Concert nbc
Transatlantic Call, Exchange chs
Josephine Houston Soprano Solo - blu
The Romancers Is minis. Show mbs
12:45-Andrini & His Continentais - blu
The Varieties from Nashville mbs
1:00-Voice of the Dairy Farmer nbc
The Church of the Air Sermons chs
John B. Kennedy in Comment blu
1:15-An NBC 15-min. Recital nbc
Josef Marias Folklore & Songs blu
Mems Choir and Girls Trio mbs
1:30-U. of Chicago Roundtable nbc
Talks Time for Is Minutes chs
Sammy Hayes. Serenade; News = blu
1:45-Ed Murrow's Commentary chs
2:OG-Church in Action, Forum nbc
Dangerously Yours, Drama Ser. chs
Chaplain Jim, U.S.A., Dramas - blu
Sky Riders, Servicemen's Quiz mbs
2:30-John Chas. Thomas & Song = nbc
News of the World; Songs Spot - chs
Sunday Vespers via the Radio - blu
Haf-Hour for Dancing Music mbs
3:00-Upton Closes Commentary - nbc
n: Y. philharmonic Symphony chs
Listen the Women, Discussion = blu
This Is Fort Dix, Tom Slater mbs
S.oV~OAllCldl 11OuI ny ILlc ARMY - uDC
Shades of Blue by Rex Maupin - blu
Mysterious Traveller. Dramatic - mbs
4:00-Quiz Show via Microphone - blu
Melodies Come from California mbs
4:30-Music America Loves Best - nbe
The Andre Kostelanetz Concert - chs
The World of Song with Guests - blu
Roosty of the AAF, Comedy - mbs
5:00--NRC Symphony Toscanini nbe
Family Time & Patrice Munsel - chs
Mary Small in Music Revue - blu
Can't Take It With You, Play - mbs
5:3o-Hot Copy, Newsp'r Drama - blu
Bulldog Drummond Adventures - mbs
5:45-Bill Shirer in Commentary chs
Goethe Catholic Radio Service - nbo
CHS Sunday Theatre Dramas - chs
Paul Whiteman Concert Series - blu
Quick as Flash. Quiz Show - mbs
6:30-Great Gildersleeve Comedy nbc
America in the Air, Dramatic - chs
Upton Close Second Comment - mbs
6:45-Dick Brown with His Song - mbs
7:00-All-Tinae Hits, T. Dorsey - nbc
Weekly Report to the Nation - chs
Drew Pearson and Commentary blu
Old Fashioned Revival Service mbs
7:15-News Summary for Is min. - blu
7:3O-The Bandwagon Orchestra nbc
The Eddie Carr Revue, Variety chs
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03

Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly, M. c. - blu
8:00-Chas. Mccarthy. E. Bergen nbc
Blondie-Dagwood Comedy Skit chs
The Greenfield Village Chapel blu
Alexander & Meditation Board mbs
8:15-EdWard Tomlinson's Talks blu
8:30-One Mans Family, Drama nbc
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series - chs
Keepsakes Music Memory Show - blu
8:45-Gabriel Heater Comments - mbs
8:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
9:O-Sunday's Merry Go Round - nbc
Magazine Drama & Guest M. c. chs
Walter Winchell's Broadcast - blu
Walter Hampden as Lenoidas - mbs
9:15-Basin Street and Its Music - blu
9:30-Album of Familiar Music noc
James Melton Song Half Hour chs
What's Name of the Song Quiz - mbs
9:45-Jimmie Fidler's Hollywood - blu
10:00-Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch. nbc
Phil Baker Take It or Leave t. chs
Life of Riley and VIM. Bendix - blu
Cedric Fosters War Comment - mbs
10:15-Good Will Prog. As minis. - mbs
10:30-Les Tremayne, J. Gleason nbc
We the People, a Guest Show chs
Freling Foster News Dramas blu
II :oo-Variety and News to a.m:-nbc
News, Variety. Dance 2 hr.-cbs-blu
Newsreel: Dance Variety e hr.)-mbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
ErzEM A

A simple way to quick relief
hmm the itching of Eczema, PIN
Niles, angry red blotches and 9TH
pr skin irritations, is by applying
ppterson's Ointment to the affect
ed parts. Relieves itching prompt
Makes the skin looh better,
feel better. Peterson's Ointment
also soothing for tired, itchy feet
and cracks between toes. 35c all
druggists. Money back if not de-
lighted
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
REFUGEES ON ROAD

BASEL. Switzerland, Sept. 2.-R
y long stream OF refugees is
Waking across the Rhine from AL
.are.Lorraine in front of the ad-
rsrcing armies of Gen. Dwight D.
r;senhower Automobiles, carts
md neople afoot laden with their
rnssessions have been crossing the
pott Huningue bridge all day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-03
RIA D|0
WMFD l4oo-KC
WILMINGTON

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
300 A. M.~News Summary
S:o5-o.n4 coastal Church-Rev. I. D..
Dickens.
S:00-n-ue Network Correspondents.
9:15-Coast to Coast on a Bus,
10:00-Voice of Prophecy.
11:00-St. Pauls Lutheran Church-Rev.
Walter Freed.
12:00ABl ue Networks Weekly War
journal.
1890 P. M-Josephine Houston.
12:45-Andrini Continentals.
1:00-News-John B. Kennedy.
1:l5-Music by Marais.
1:30-Sammy Kaye Tanyee Serenade
l:55-Leland Stowe-News.
2:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
3:O0-Listen, the Women.
3:30-Church of 0od-Rev. Combs.
4:00-Darts for Dough.
4:30-World of Song
5:O0-Mary Small Revue.
5:30-Hot Copy.
6:00-Philco Hour.
7:00-News- Pearson and Monday
Morning Headlines.
7:30-Quiz Kids.
8:00-Greenfield Village Choir.
! 8:15-News-Ed Tomlinson.
8:30-Wahz Time
9:00-Jergens Journal with Walter Win
chell.
9:15-Chamber Music Society of Lower
Basin Street.
9:45-Jimmy Fiddler.
10:00-The Life of Riley
10:30-Keep Up with the World.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

she eventually sailed for Europe on luxury liner
Fate or luck placed her deck chair next to that OF
famous American millionaire going abroad on one
Of his usual business trips.
They struck up one of these ubiquitous ship
board acquaintance. jeff the millionaire walked
the deck. played SWITCHBOARD and danced across
the Atlantic with Lucille.
1t was only too obvious by the time they reached
Cherbourg that Jeff was infatuated with the pretty
little mid.westerner They were on the same boat
train going up to Paris, and for three weeks In
that divinely romantic city were together as much
s Lucille,s of decorum and Jeffs business
interests would permit
~ Jeff all for divoreing his own middle
aged wife and marrying Lucille, If only she
would get rid of good Old Charlie. But Lucille
both loved, and was loyal to- her husband. So
they said Eau revoir" and, for the next ten years
Lucille saw jeff only in occasional newsreel shots
\ and heard of him only through the newspapers.
When her husband died suddenly a decade
later Lucille discovered to her horror that
Charlie had left her virtually penniless. He was
model bank cashier, but not home financier.
They had spent every penny OF his income
and even his life Insurance was mortgaged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

no action involving a divorce for three months.
And / could plainly see the campaign Mrs. b. had
in mind. II only she could rejuvenate herself
within that period, she could regain his love-
Her motives, to win back her husbands affec-
tons, surely legitimate. And although re-
luctant TO operate such attractive woman,
! finally did make the corrections. When she left
the hospital, Mrs B. looked not a day over 30 or
35. She truly lovely.
But, alas Her husband had not kept his word,
and while Mrs. b. in the hospital, he had
and Immediately married his inamorata.
Since this was in the piping days of peace, l
insisted that my patient, in effort TO regain
her composure and mental balance, take a world
cruise. The trip a revelation TO Mrs. B. in more
ways than one. She met new people, she saw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

claimed The girl was far more in need of the
administration of good plastic surgeon than the
attractive woman seated before me.
/ said as much to Mrs. B. But arguments
of mine would prevail. She insisted certain
plastic corrections 10 remove the traces Of Time.
She told her husband had promised to take
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

is infatuated with youth,
rather than with her.
II am certain that IL
only l could look young
again, our life which has
been so happy for so
many years could be
patched up and we could
end our years in affec-
ton, dignity and peace"
Knowing something of
her rivals habits, she
took me TO a busy corner
where she knew the girl
would pass. When the
girl passed us, she said:
"Can you make me look
like herr"
l took one good look
at the hard look ing,
cheap young woman.
God forbid" / ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

new countries, and for the first time in many
years, she had bcaux!
Two or three midde-aged men found her cap
tivating BY the time Mrs. B. returned 10 America,
she was engaged to Of her suitors, a man
whose social and financial position far outshone
her former husbands.