davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-24

+ = X x y n 4
. ~ r X = -
+x+ ~
x4x -
- & ::
Another wartime Christmas and we pause
to offer heartfelt gratitude to those of our store
family who are in the Service of
their country, 113 courageous young
men and women, who are fighting and
sacriicing-along with millions of other
Americans-to give us the world we all long
fora world free from fear, want and
prejudice world that was envisioned
long ago in these immortal words-Peace
on Earth, Good Will Toward Men.
Clyde Adoook Charles W. Lamb
Kenneth Agnew William Lee
Fred Allen George Geo. ge, Lindsay
N. E. Ayes
W. R. Baden
R. B. Baum ''o -o'"0''S'e"'
John W. Bentz 'onn r. Iytton
Ralph Berlin Rowland Mansfield
Thomas A. Berry John W. Marshall, Jr
August }. Bertron Ronald E. Mason
F'onoro ~ BLOCK Henry A. Miller
'Ves0n X 0oyes John H. Miller.
WiIford Boy|en cao,oo Mo.aa
B. B. Burgunder, Jr rr-.L.l ..,
CIesson Bush
John T. Cain 0'' '~ee'o
Melvin Cairns James Nicholson
Jessie J. Carney William F. Nueent
Carroll Cation Walter O'Brien
Arts Chllcutt Robert R. Pendeton
- on''outt Roscoe l. Poole
C'oI (To''',o" e0,oer' u Wj!!iom VII ar c. Porter
James R. CroghiII, Jr JONES Posey
lie Roy Deod~yer Gilbert E. Rouh
E.. Deokins Thomas Rednoon
Willard j. Dennis John B. Reed
Harold M Dosemoeen AIonzo Rivers
Harrison Doxier JB. Rogers
Allen Dye George A. Ronchi
Emilio trrIoo Abraham Rosen
Thomas FELTON, c
William W. Franklin un,L, e..u
John E. Gibson
u w co,d;- Henry Schmitt
Dorothy GoIIus AVN {. oeott
Michael Gordon Robert Scroggins
Jeone E. Greene Maurice Shofnos
M. n. Greenker Curtis c. Smith
Wilbur R. Griffin John w Smith
Horace Griffith Daniel SteIobotte
Louis W. Gross Morv e 7oIo++o
H. Arthur Hall
Thomas Honnowoy
John HeffIer ceda star ivy"
Charles W. Henley Earl Thomas
Edward Hucks Robert f. thompson
Alvin NJ Hobson M n. Turner
Carroll Holland WiIIiom C. Voueht
Stewart E. Humphreys Ralph M.Nest
Clarence Jacobson Eugene B. Ware
Fred L. johnson Joseph S. Ware
Arthur Jones Albert 7. Watson
c+,.x+ K1I;.aa CIoropea W1eearr,1a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Et,srd loclhaH 10. Nan L. seller.
c.-.s D. r4.sr 81 Jane, Tucker.
rernaa p,1rlat IS. Rn. c Kor-
f1asH 10
Rober, % prsr e7. Theresa NJ
,.S,--r rr rrrrs Mead. 81.
Fab,t \ nrrhsrt us Helen X.
ha-tsrg'r
Uomef D. ,.ffr. .h. Nts a. WaF-
'P Se "a.
p car Cst'. n.'"il T. Coz
ctarse Z bys 3. france, Helen
Nc, VIEW, ,, r.-, c,,,,, %
Michael DsUo. Jr. 49, Jean May
ss.iotie D.
hf Msirpei 4 q Y''''' 80 SMILEY ?
rrans samo'' 49, Fa'r p N'sen. 10
- : So. -s,,,,t.o-at,-
William wcs.os,s. 30 Rose olekHas,
y.ra csron - Rosemary wsrrea. -
James Alien 40 Aa'..s a t''e',,
81.
RfIrFfd Han 90 nfFrv D FVsns
r.,
A,a fancCy, @s, Can9Jn Dun
NJ. 49,
Fsr " Mcmillan, 1' lnez Alexander,
DO
Pa, Larreon, S.. Franccs Mamma
l.m,, IreH % Mary Bosuc 20
James "a Leonard -. GeOrgians Tug-
leRw iusss 3l Rena Williams IS.
Sam cundlf ~ Ceneueye Joseph 40
Brsnuou ~
Wills g. Nuggcy. n, hardel Moore
iN
Niuism p Hudson 81 Hattie English.
lou Austin go DAISY Gesn 70
Jacs VanTourtln". 20 Lydia C.al-
k.assi a..
sryhum. AZ
OLEL.cs 7 Ns-,drn. ~. Evelyn c
Forrest 10
Gilbert q ~Nitr 4t Frances HOOD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Cotton Policy
HeIdDeIusiion
New Subsidy Plan
Still Costs Tsxpeyer
Nv LEWIS HANEY

Professor o. Icsnsmics Nee Nafk rnlisrsitI
Recently, ! made the comment
that decisions are about as com
monty found today as ever. SUCH
2 remark should he SubStantiated
with good evidence. SO here goes.
First. perhaps, should be men
toned the dcluSion that the evils
Of Cd export subsidies and 90
me attempt 20 maintain two
different prices for the same
article can be avoided by giving
direct subsidies 10 farmers. II has
been arranged 10 fix a high
parity price for domestic cotton.
while letting exports OF cotton sell
AT a low price abroad with the
government substituting the eN-
porter.
But the difficulties and troubles
that 60 with such a policy are
now being realized SO the pro-
poSal Is made 10 lei the price of
cotton fall 10 lis free market
level, and TO pay a direct sub.
Sidy TO the cotton farmer. sufficient
20 give him the equivalent of the
hlch marty" price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Death RotlfeS
PFC. JOHN J, ziELkE

PFC. JOHN J, llElkE
An- ZIELKE-Pfc John J.. Killed In
- action Dec 2. 1914. IN France.
son ~ Lsyerne and the late John j Sr.
Brother II Mrs Joan KonArSke aud
Mrs Ansrita Guryn Memorisl requiem
hlGL- -SL--Alii! -..i-A - -4t'4t' f''---
day Jan ?. at $50
CHuLL-Charles william Dec 20 De-
Wash Walsh and charies " services Tuesday
10 =. m from The John n saniela
mcnt Holy Sepulchre
DEAL-Dcc. so. Martha Elizabeth dear
mother of samuel and Rny-AlSa- surs-
Vived by six grandchildfen and five great
grandchildren services at BurTell Fu-
neral Home 1913 Fenken. Tuesday az
HAAS-Dec % Herbert dear husband
" Ruth dear father ~ Edison Doro-
thy Mrs Ruth Harms and Norman
Haas Funeral from -Ge4LgC- I-AA--4-A-
Funeral Home 1893 b Grand Blvd.
time later
KARrJE-Dec % Catherine ~ l22d5
Wiltshire viie 81 the late. Peter desf
Michael Frank Mrs Catherine ParEln-
SOIL George and Mrs. Elnest Curric.
grandmother of I srandchlldrcn and
toul great grandchildren. Funeral ] ees-
Funeral Home 2O57 Grauot. ara .
IA. at 81 Dayids church
kENYoN-Dec 30 Maria d widow "
the late Floyd dear mother ot
Parker h. Of Syracuse n and
Louis Kenyon. brother OF PatseL
OF sat Clyde = kenyon ia Belgium
and M9fUaf,f HpmmlngH ~
Npsilanu Mich services ~ Buftcll
Funeral Home sfiS fenkeN. Tuesday
KRLAk-Ale1and,f De-. - arc a.
of Route 3 Homer Mich Veteran of
to eign Wars John a Dennisun 2222
-ll-llail.4s-..l -tf4-s r-urrtrxNt arrri
John rurley dcsf brother OF Eleanor
kuCharski Bcruicc Ilemba Of Saginaw
Theresa SummtriCIt % saginaw Jane
IicUbd Blanche Fitf George OF PINT
and Prank ~ saginaw also three
fms Jan from resiGence. 1881
IuH,1 Blvd a. - 80 e.eleck o. 81
Andrews Church az 9. lntcrmeni Holy
Cf... Crmetery
VNt>oNVIIII D,c 20. laA4 =,
residence 1881 Hretlun drive Ffsu,ls
iI beloved husband of Fiofence ca.
-..u' dear father uf Neslrrg Celeste
tgt Gabrielle FUNERAL service ruesday
$3.50 m from RESIDENCE 10
q. C'u,st tae kline Church
liNCL Sarah Catherine Dee go -
0asdalt Pleasant ridge ~ltaA a.
z Eanc, drsr motnsl ~ Mp,
L.4 Remnant Bclsirv Mich Nr
-aI' brhvun Pheasant RIDGE AU7
i...a 2 Vance h'7rT. onI. r-l
,I'i., TUESDAY 500 is.W Nl-
l sullivan n sou farrrsI hor-
VAS So p.a. psN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
November Beet Sugar
Deliveries Decline

NEW YORK, Dec so DelIv-
cries of beet sugar in the | ;
during November totalcd 1921 O73
bags against 600. 344 in the same
month a year ago 4 decrease OF
z per cent, according 10 the L :.
Beet Sugar Association Deliver.
les for the first II months
amounted 20 1885. 1913 bags
against g721O7ll In the similar
period Of 1913, q decrease OF
% 90 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Plan 10 Cut Price
OF Cheaper Shoes

WASHING TON. Doc 20
Changes IN leather pricing meth
DDS, intended eventually 90 result
IN lower prices for lOw-co,t shoes
we're announced by The OPA The
revised regulation. expected first
10 bring about a decrease IN
prices charged for leather 40 pro-
Queer and wholesaler level ap-
plies 20 all sales OF leather except
those 81 retail and those 20 per
sons engaged In the business OF
repairing harness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
WHY'S Names Agency

TOLEDO. Dec 30 Ward "
Csnsday. chairman OF The board
ef " illy--5vcrtaHu Motors inc
builders Of the famous 'jccp
has announced the appOntmen
OF " a. Bruno and associates a.
New York City ss public relations
counsel for the corl Grafton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
AVOID TWO PRICES

The argument is that this would
avoid maintaining two prices. and
that il would encourage the use
Of cotton both AT home and abroad.
II would help American cotton 10
win back the place II has lost on
account of our high prices
But what about the COST Sup
posing that fhe foregoing argu-
ments are true, would the govern
mcnt not have to pay too high a
price, I think that, if the now
proposal were really effective. II
would cost the government as
much as the old. The taxpayers
Cor bondholderSl would have 10
pay the difference between the
parity price and the free market
price on very pound of cotton sold
whether here or abroad.
OBJECT TO EXPORTS
Furthermore foreign e n n
growers would certainly object TO
competing with our exports when
the producers of American cotton
were subsidized. If they could in
duce their governments 10 do
likewise. a cut-throat price war
might result. In any case. the
taxpayer would hold the bag
The whole tendency Is heauti-
full illustration of what happens
when everybody says: Let the
government do il" To paraphraSe /:
The government. il is us
Another recent delusion is that
wages can be raised while still
maintaining the policy of "stabil-
zation" and the little steel form
ula. The Presidents War Labor
Board has shown unbelievable
powers of finding ways 10 save its
face while giving substantial raises
in wages. On top of the conceS-
sions 10 coal miners and steel
workers, we now find the wages
Of cotton textile workers about 10
be raised by bachelor a4et4fecfS.
RAISE WAGES
This time the dodge is 10 be
raising Of ''subStandard wages.
The technique first Is to raise the
standard" so that existing wages
are substandard; then 10 point TO
the law which allows for changes
where wages are "SubStandard
then 10 raise wages 10 NJ the
raised standard! The proposal now
is 10 make s. cents an hour the
standard minimum. and 10 raise
textile workers 10 that minimum
all the time holding the line"
Another deluSion has II that what
IS needed TO cure the low federal
reserve ratio is 10 reduce the
required reserves. This is exactly
like proposing when the water is
running out. 10 keep a tank half
full by reducing the size Of the
tank Even a thimble can be hall
full
BY this. or other devices the
government authorities are delud-
Ing us. and perhaps themselves, m
imagining that the times are so
different that stable bank credit
requires no reserves. After all II
fiat money Is GOOD, why not nal
bank deposits and loans?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
DIVORCES

Billie y l.each from MARI.
Lena Avery from EAr
Betty LchrmAn from Philip.
Rl.-aaa- AxeAe-fEas4a -
Evelyn Robinson from Fred
Mary -HudreAtta from Andrew,
Della Brown from Claude
Harold McCray from Merle decree ~
ur CTUTS rGIT
Blsnch Duffy from Harold
i1gtUtcS HunSfOrd from Ivan,
Mabel Thomas from Anthony.
Floyd Chambers from Nora
Mary Ford from Herman
YvUnne Peterson from Charles,
Iva Barrett from Homer
Edward HAines from Helen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
INVESTIGATIONS /.

HAIR wm0yed permanently Multiple
Eiectrolysis Ann Stevenson 224l Bool
Tawer RA 4sA2
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
Maiden
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPIiS! CHURCH
Req Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Nov 20
Thanksgiving service was OBJ
served in the morning. The
pastor spoke on Some Re2-
sons to be Thankful" with ap-
propriate music by the choir,
Mrs. Alberta C. Valentine, at
the organ. The theme was car
ried throughout the Sunday
School hour with Supt. West in
charge. In the evening the fall
rally was held. Evening theme:
"Watchman, What of t i e
Night" The returns from the
clubs and auxiliaries of the
church showed the splendid
work of the leaders and mem
berS. - Mrs Alberta C Valen-
tine presented the church with
two beautiful oak offering
plates in memory of her fathe,',
Rev S M Darlington who pass
ed away twenty years ago. -
Mrs Frances Rirdey and Miss
Hines still continues on the
sick list, also Deacon Nicholas
Valentine who although not
confined to bed is unable to get
Gus as much as formerly. -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
west MEDFORD

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req J Frederick Bailey, Pastor
w MEDFORD. Mass, Nov 20
Pastor and Mrs Bailey were
presented the annual Shiloh
Thanksgiving basket as were
some Of the sick of the COM
munity last Sunday. Attending
the Pastors morning sermon
were Naval men James Sher-
wood, aviation mechanic, and
his guest from Baltimore, Sea-
man Scott. On the calendar we
have a Pew Rally for the ben
eft of the Sunday School
Christmas. There will be sew
eral Shiloh representatives at
the coming convention, Dec 10,
at Eastern Avenue Baptist
church in Maldn. Mrs Charles
Roberts who may revive Med
ford dramatics during the New
Year is now busily engaged in
the coming Christmas Pageant
which will be entitled "At the
Inn" Already the little tots
are talking about the coming
Christmas party. Among vol
unteer teachers last Sunday
was Miss Lettie Mason who
taught the fourth grade. Pri-
vate Bill" Wright completed
his most happy furlough this
week and his wife will reside in
Medford until his return. The
regular Four and Twenty meet
ing was held at The home of
Mr. and Mrs Al Hayes with
plans formulated for the an
nual club Christmas party.
The passing of Mr. Baker, faith
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
Cambridge

mittee, reported $3.50 as the
proceeds of the fair. Miss Will
helmina Crosson, Boston school
teacher, addressed the Youth
Fellowship Group She was in
trcduced by Director Browning.
At night a cand G light drama
We held under TIE direction of
NJ; H Green. In the panto-
:;line were Mrs J Sport, Mrs
J Loney, Mrs L Herbert and
Mr. G Jenkins.
THE Voice o: Jesus" Will be
Rev DaiS' theme tomorrow
morning. At 1880 p m the DR.
cas- Missionary Circle will ded-
icate a plateau to the service
men from our church. Men 5
Day, Dec ~, guest speaker,
Rev ] Jackson of Philadelphia.
formerly of NGwpo:t, r. 1.
Youth Fellowship a. 6 p m.
Sunday School at $50 a ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25

err of one of the club members
was announced. The coming
Lend-a-Hand Annual Fair,
Thursday, Nov 80 and Friday,
Dec l, at the Community Cen
ter has the whole town talking.
as usual the Lend-a-Hand
will offer a fine program and
there will be two days of for
tune telling, games, novelties
and dancing which should Just
about please everyone. Sergent
George Williams of Arlington
Street recently visited the old
home town. We hope everyone
enjoyed Thanksgiving turkey
but we've got lots to be thank
full for even if we did not.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
WOBURN
ST JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req Harold T Branch, Pastor

ST JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req Harold T Branch, Pastor
WOBURN, Mass, Nov 20 -
Services at st Johns Church
were well attenued last Sum
Gay. Rev Branch'S morning
sermon was based on the sub
ject "Praising God in the Face
of Adversely" Sunday School
at noon, Supt Chester Canada
presiding. The boys class, Toni
my Canada, leader, had charge
of the devotionS. The Pastors
Aid Club held most delight
full musical and tea from 4 to
8 p m. Music WAS furnished by
q large group Of soldiers who
delighted the audience with
their very fine renditions.
Chaplain Washington made
very interesting remarks.
Dainty sandwiches, tea, coffee
and cakes were served. Miss
Eleanor Banks was chairman,
Miss Constance, president. In
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
Do You Know
Massachusetts?

DO YOU KNOW THAT AS
the birthplace of a major part
of the discoveries in electronics,
Massachusetts has an excellent
opportunity to maintain it's lead
erShip in this promising indus
try, with a postwar production
estimated at as much as $780,
100000 a year. The first catal-
ogue of Massachusetts, concerns
now making electronic devices
and apparatus, including radar,
electronic parts and assemblies,
has Just been completed by AS
ISOLATED Industries and shows
no less than eighty important
companies in the State already
so engaged. M. I. T. is planning
postwar additions to its present
facilities for electronic research
that will cost over $4,000,000 .
The Massachusetts, Department
of Public Health, which was the
first such department in the
nation, is this month celebrat-
ing its 18th anniversary of the
so the 50th anniversary of the
AntitoXin and Vaccine Labora-
tory, likewise a pioneer in its
field :. A new state park,
which will be developed after
the war, contains ITO acres of
land in the towns of Ipswich,
Hamilton and Topsfield, the
land having been donated by
Bradley w. Palmer, Boston at
torney It is estimated that
dwellings pay as much SIS 500
Of all the tax revenues assessed
by Massachusetts, cities and
towns At the recent Welles-
ley Postwar Planning Confer
ence, the numerous requests for
information and assistance re-
garding town planning boards
and coming bylaws indicate the
Importance placed upon proper
ly guiding development in the
postwar period.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Or F HnUiS Davis, Pastor

Req N A BNrch, Asst Pastor
Sunday morning, Rev Davis
delivered a wonderful Thanks
giving sermon. Music was by
Ill the chorrses The Gospel
Chorus presented a new, r.
uine pulpit gown 10 the pastor
Mrs Lucy Boone made the
presentation. Mrs Mary Bishop,
secretary Of the Bazaar COM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
166 Pearl Street
ReVS. Virgis Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
Drs. R. T. Reed and
J. E. Jetz,
Committee in Charge
The servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 10:45, DR. r. T. Reed
in charge and will preach.
Sunday School 1890 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first
Sunday evening at Z.
Week Day SerUices
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. R. T. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at 7. Rev. virgis Hill
in charge. Public is cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
DEPENDABLE DEALINGS

Whatever you want in REAL
ESTATE, CALL ON US. We have
your needs in our extensive list
of HOUSES FOR SALE, and AP-
ARTMENTS TO LET; also KIT
CHENETTES and single ROOMS.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH
US; 1t saves you much worry, and
brings you QUICK RESULTS.
Boston Rental Association
Successor to
BRIGHTS REAL ESTATE
1917 Mass. Ave. Boston, Mass.
Kenmore 1903 see MIR. Burton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25

the evening Chaplain Wash
ington again spoke, his subject
being 1.-THE Unknown Light"
The Fort Devens quartet sang
a number of songs as a special
treat. Rev and Mrs Howe Perry
were visitors at this service.
Mrs Martha Keller and daugh-
tiers, Elisabeth and Ruth, en-
tertained the visitors from Fl.
DevenS after the service.
Social Notes
Mesdames L e n a Walton,
Catherine West and Verna
Canada attended the War Par
ents' dinner at Hotel She-a-
ton in Boston last Thursday
evening. These ladies are mem
bers of Chapter 7 Of the War
Parents of America and are
quite active in the organiza-
ton. 1t is hoped that more Of
the parents will join the Or
ganization. Mrs Canada was
chairman of the committee on
names for the Xmas boxes for
which over $500 was spent and
over 300 boys remembered. -
Mr. William Plunkett is out
again after a successful opera
ton at the Veterans Hospital.
Cpl Donald Maddox has re-
turned to Fl Dix after a week.
end spent with his foster par
ents, Mr. and Mrs William
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
Medford "GI" Weds

Home on his first furIough
after two and one half years in
the service, Private William Al
bert Wright of this city had his
photograph taken with Mayor
Walter E. Lawrence at City Hall
and ten was married to his
young sweetheart, Miss Amentia
Doris Williams, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Obie Williams of EN-
poria, Virginia, all in the same
week.
Recently assigned to Camp
Reynolds, Pennsylvania. Pvt.
Wright, son of Mr.. william H.
Wright, 80 Jerome street, was
married at his home, amidst a
happy throng of relatives and
friends with his uncle Rev.
Franklin Curtis Wright per-
forming the ceremony here
Thursday evening, Nov. 16. Mr..
Harry Robinson, uncle of he
girl gave the bride away and
Mr.. Lloyd Calvin Wright, local
trumpet king, uncle of the
groom, served as best man. Mrs.
Sidney Jackson was Matron of
Honor and Mr.. Frank Wright
provided vocal solos. Mrs. Dor
othy Johnson was organiSt, and
Mrs. John Wright. beloved
grandmother of the groom, hap
PLY assisted in the arrange
mentS. Two other members of
the family, Edgar and Fred
Wright are with the army over
seas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25
The Army Has The
Answers"

my son made out his in
Surance to his father. He
Transfer Account the trans
fer of an amount of the sOl-
diers money from his organ
ization to whomever he wishes
to send it. The amount is
whatever he wishes to send
1t will be received only when
he wishes to send it, it is not
a regular payment which con-
tinueS automatically.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25

The conservation service for
the setting apart of deacons
will be held Sunday, Nov &c at
$3.50. There will be no evening
service. - Bible study hour
every Sunday morning. The
men are cordially invited at
attend, 9 o'clock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-25

Hathaway. - Francis Yancey,
staff artist and war correSpon-
dent for the Afro-American,
was in town over the weekend,
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Luther F Yancey, and
other relatives. Mr. Yancey
leaves in two weeks for Gen
McArthur's headquarters in the
philippines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

suspicious had been aroused at
the appearance of the white baby,
he said he had chosen to trust his
wife and accept her word.
He was in police headquarters,
but not present when his wife
confessed.
From papers found in the
Smith home, detectives learned
that Mrs. Smith was born Jan. 6.
1912. in Dardenella, Ark, the
daughter of John and Eleanor
Tyson.
Her father was mill hand and
she was one Of seven children. In
1888 she was divorced at Jackson,
Mich. from James Barnett. She
married Smith June 18. 1910, in
ST. Stephens A. M. E. Church in
Detroit.
Before her marriage she sang
in the choir at st. Stephens but
left the choir afterward. She con-
tinued to attend church every
Sunday, however, and it was this
fact that led to her undoing in
the bold deception.
The baby was kidnapped about
10 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 30, and
the very next day Mrs. Smith APP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

it,. Wednesday, Doctor What month? He raised
his hand to his mouth but it kept hitting his chin. He
gasped January" Then. Doctor, won't you give me
something's"
mot now. You have all you want of those
things in the hall Go help yourself"
The doctor told the other man, He wants seda-
tive but don't give them in the daytime He can
have salt tablets. Put them TO sleep now and they'll
be raising hell all night. Delirium is disease of the
night"
As the two men moved down the ward, the gaunt
man began gradually subsde in his pool of sweat.
Delirium is a disease of the night God what an
expression.
BIN came back with Don'S clothes, wadded into
ball and tied with rope. Don put them on. There
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12

were four nickes in the pockets - that ALL
Where's my hat?
Are you sure you had hat?" Don said yes.
"They didn't give hat with your clothes, but
I'll go see again" Don watched him 60. Thank God
he'd be out of here in a minute. He couldn't identity
himself with the place 1t isn't me, 1t isn't happening
TO me-
young woman came in to call on patient ready
to go home He sat a bed waiting for his clothes
She sat in a chair They talking Don saw the
young man quicken with enthusiasm. He knew what
he was saying-the plans that were being made, he'd
get job they'd 60 to the country, this could never
happen again. he'd never touch the stuff, she could
watch and
The girl nodded like Helen.
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-12
Paper Accuses Petain

PARIS, Oct. L tUPD-The
Paris weekly Carrefour charged
today that, as long as 10 years
ago. a campaign to install Fas-
cist dictatorship In France under
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain
was started by secret commit
tee which included both Petain
and Pierre Laval.