davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
NYLON HOSE PRIZES
IN DUKE BOND SALE

Durham. Feb. l9-Thc answer t.
maden's praycr-a pair of nvlor
Stocki"gs-is being dangled before
members of Duke UniverSity's Ar
my Finance School 10 stimulate war
bond sales.
The wife. sweetheart or sister of
some lucky soldier in the finance
school will be the happy recipient Of
the rare nylon hose. genuine pre-
war stuff. after the drawing Mon
d'y. February 81. Until then. a
chance on the hose is given for each
twenty-five dollar bond purchased
by a mar III the finance school.
Inc contest Will include only
bond purchases made between Feb
"uary Is and 10. All purchases
must be made from the post finance
officer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
Union Chapel News
BY REV. ii. III. CASH

The Youth Fellowship ,r tho I-,iou
Chanel cnlrrh hold ,bC.. rr,,,Inr
monthly -nr..l Tuesday rfuht ~ ;Lo
home of Ais FinrY GnnrIU \ riro
ugrrbr. of ynr,ro nr,,i,, ,,.n,,, ,,.aN
sent and ,9yrvnn. had , ,.rn limo
After ID ru4.hCr of g,nrrs rnr,.n,h-
l,,.rl, in ,nc form of r.ndy hars
Wr.. served Tr. -,,.saI a.. il,
charge of NiSs C;I..dvs rn,,I,rd
.a,...F rr,..n,n rho .,c,.I ,,..,. -,
lunor %. John Crryrbam FIIIrr ,hr
,rc,,..cr, ,yr, I,,,.r, E',.d.,, rn,, .,o
army.
.r'.... r, ... D. c...
,.'',.''. .'.'..,'...I ''.I 80 ,''i "'"u,> Vi
-. I,a,,,....,. 49,. ',',. -. ~ '''''n,
n,,, -, .l... .,.'..., wv, ~; ''
49,, . Co., '.,,,' - '''.''V "r''' {
..,r,..l t... .,..'-, '','' .'','',' '''S -
,.'.'... f., ,' .,'} J', |" '"' d I"' a. a.
,-n '''' ~ ."IP u"
H.. - ~ "'' D'''S'l'
''I' '''% ~ "'''c
.i.,. -.,;., 60. .-.,,... ..,.,'',.. .H-,.
.r,..... l,,,.. '.'I',,'''s
.,,i .,'. 49,, .,, 7.''7 -, =. -! IN
-. .,... ,7.,,,.; .,,''''''I :, 't'S
',.'.... T,'' !" H. "a;
49,. 60. ......,, .''D o'' ,.,'l' "''t'
.'.,,...,,. ,,'f ~ ~ - ''''S
, ''. L''-'' 't'',' "e 10
,,,. s'........ 80, 5''''''. ,'SS.s
~ ...; .., 49,, '..'...'..' .',.,'.'''' :. u"
..i'., -. ''., ,''t''''''''i l..,. VI 4"
5,r,,, ,.J r,.,',, r,'''-' ',''.i' ''uaC"c
,,.,.. c',, ',,, ", VIC Wv w, ',."''S.
...,.,,...i r. w. ,roLI On c,,. ,,.' "S''
NV. nr Henderson and 'bc in tnrr
Jnrrndgrrd Mr.. Rollins county sim
crin,cudcut IF schools. Mr., Eordcn
,ssas.ln, county farm agent. and Air
.Iuvucr. These men all hold impnr-
tant prscr, in ;hc district Srou,
.,vrarfz trup and each spoke on thc
.rrpnr'gurr nr clubbing =, y mart nr
fine Scrlii r~nsram. Mr. .Jovucr. who
j. am ry,Crirnccd cubbCr cxuInincd
the stems in thC organization of n
r.,b p1rl Tho Pr \ voted las,
mpD'L,'n SPONSOR = cub pack i'm This
community. There yvcrc IL members
Drr..u, and the room count showed
i'm, second rrldc. tbc inurth rradc
ud tnc ninth grade ropms Won
The Icb Vance girls and thc Zcb
Vance ,II-srars won = dor,Dlc header
from AIrddIcblrrp last wcck. Tho rirIs
won by score of 2G 10 %. Eunicc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
CHURCH OF THE HOLY
INNOCENTS.

Rev. Ray Holder. rector.
QuInquaGCsIma Sunday:
The Holy Communion. s. Il. M.
corporate lpr the Altar Guild of the
PARISH.
Morning PRAYER ard sermon. II u.
N. The sermon subject will be
Suppression and Submission"
Tuesday, February %: Shrovc
Tuesday:
The Holy Communion, 8 H. m. On-
stead of 100
Children and adult con ncirmaiion
classes Viii meet together, & p. NJ. in
The parish hull,C.
Wednesday, February -: Ash
Wednesday:
The Pcnitcntial office and The
Holy Communion. 10 a. M.
lniCrCCSSiunS. & y. IN.
Thursday. Fbcruary pa 81. Mat
thiaS
Tho Holy Communion. 10 a. M.
Friday. February -:
The LiiHny. i2:O5 noon.
Evening prayer and sermon. q ~.
m. Tho Rev. John Wright. Christ
church. Raleigh, will be the prcach-
CT.
81. Johns n. Henderson.
Sunday. February 20:
Evening prayer and sermon. 2 y.
IN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
INTER-DEN0MINATIoNAL MEET

tion of EvangcliCalS. a newly organ
IICd council Of conservative church.
men. will hold a conference at The
FU>t Presbyterian church here on
Tuesday. February -. Speakers arc
10 include: DR.. William Ward AVER.
pastor Oi Calvary BHpiSt church,
New Tork City: DR.. Daniel IuvCr-
son. pastor of Shenandoah prrsby-
tCrian Church. Miami, Dr. j. Elwir
Wright. field secretary OF y. y. T..
EnSinn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
Cant. Iioughlalinr Leaves

Captain Hcrbcr; H. IIoughtaljuG
,'., yesterday for Camp claiborne.
LI.. after spending several days
YIN his parents. AIr. and Mrs. II.
H. iiouchtalinG. Route 3. Captain
ii"aGhialing had been stationed in
Islands IN the Caribbean Sea Tor
some time before his visit home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19

:. I. Peace. ST.. will teach the
Mems Bible class { the Consrcga-
uonal Christian church Sunday NOR
ming AZ 10 o'clock. it is announced
Mr.. Peace is an interesting teacher
and speaker. and those who would
like 10 hear him are cordially invited
10 attend the class Sunday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
ShlM PhiIathcas To Meet.

SHAW phllathCa class of the First
Bu,'j>, church will meet Alumdul
evening II 80 o'clock. III the iadiy~
gv.1l. il was announced today
lll'cs-c, Will he Mc>damvS +. \
Jackson. ". II. Hester. 5. Il. Tippc;r
II. T. Burgess, and G.. ii. Davis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
Returns To Canada

Al. l.. I. Aiken. OF Simcoc. On
.u..o. Cunud is 10 return to her
home after a visit with her parents.
Air. ami Mr.. j. +. Norwood. OF
Henderson raut" |. Miss Margaret
Norwood and Mrs Alicn arc spend
.u. the Wcck-cnd with their brother.
Alfred Norwood. in Baltimore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
DISCUSS DEIINOIINCI

RHICTEN-ThC CIGN'o0NIN InWWII
Public Welfare Institute tor Negro
Social workers viii be held at St
Augustine College m Raleigh. Feb
rIary - and -. The sessions viii
discuss the growing problem Of ju-
vcnIlc delinquency and Will seek To-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
FIT FACTORS TOGETHER

THERE ARE hands on which a
1eclarer has to move gingerly and
make just the right use of each
card. at just the right time. To
do that soundly. sometimes he has
TO mt lot of different factors to-
gether. Not only that. but he has
to do 1t in advance. by foreseeing
the exact way in which he intends
to try TO play each trick. If he
slips in even the slightest respect.
he is sunk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19

CONGREG ATIONAL CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. Frank Apple. pastor.
Church school at 9:45.
Morning worship at II. The ser
mon topic The God | Serve"
Evening worship service at T:3O.
Sermon topic What Christianity
Has 10 Offer"
Mld-weck prayer meeting at 7:3O
p. IN. Wednesday.
Choir practice at 8:l5 p. m. We'd
ncsday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
Miss HoNIe Makes
\Iath Honor Club

M.,. Grace Iiuvic. of Henderson.
Wa. nuun% the lilty-;Wu new n.rm-
lcI. taken INTO ih" Square CuCI,
c..3 Jl The Wuman's College ol L.
y. (. Greensboro. this week. Tucn
g...ar- uu Tie first semester ol work
g wa'urmItiC> rated the now mCm-
tr.s This distinction. AlisS Janet
Hubbard. -! Newport New. Nir-
2r.a. - president of the Square
Circle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19

FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CuIRcu

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
William ID. Mclnnis, Minister
9:45 a. m. Church school.
ii Il. m. Morning worship. Sermon
subject: The Divine Nevertheless.
$50 p. m. Young people OF the
church. Supper meeting.
I:3O p. m. Evening worship. Ser
mon subject: THE Release Of Splcn-
dor.
Wednesday:
. p. m. Church party in honor OF
new members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19

IhIs simple style with youthful
.oE'> makes up CharmlnGIv tor
I les, Office Or home wear. Pattern
'"O" = amazingly easy To make as
'"UI! note by the diagram. The rib
'"n bows are an interesting touch
nc there's IA tC-buck belt. Choose
! bright figured print.
Pattern 4O63 comes in misses sizes
-, IT. lG. Ia and 20. Size rs requires
! 80 yards 35-!uch fabric: % yard
Ibbun.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
or this pattern to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Dept. 232. West
9TH St, New York IL, y. Y. Write
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
In Meet Monday

The Wumau'S Society ur Christian
Service Dt ,hc Fiys; Methodist church
Will meet Monday afternoon al $50
- tie church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
Mrs. 'rciScr lIcrr

N.-. S.gmund r. Tciscr has rc-
,nwri from ST. Petersburg and Balli-
more and IS visiting her son ana
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley +.
Tc.sC..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19

splrit in Oxford than any place |
nave visited for some time. The real
leaders OF the town are the active
leaders in Scouting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19

y 4 X X X x
y WITH THE COLORS X
X X X X r X
I'm Pacific Zone

Mrs. Mary Bowcs Of 3Gi Davis
stree; has received word from Hcr
'n1. Pic. Mclvin J. BoWcS. saying
'Ha' nc is somewhere in the south
west Pacific and that he is safe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
Bird Club Meets

The Bird club will meet Mor-day
evening al 8 O'Clock at The homo OF
Mrs.. q L. Ecsc instead cf al hhe
home oil Mrs. Il. I. Upchurch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
III Sicily

Robert Carroll. of Henderson route
J. has received word that his son.
re. Judge II. Carroll. has arrived
.cIy overseas and is in Sicily. lie
.uys THAT nc is fine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19

After play which made that
contract. South could no, under
stand how another declarer in the
same duplicate game got set in
Distributed by King ]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
BARCLAY. ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"

only 3-Dlamonds. The messing up
was done after the same lead OF
the club *. Winning with the A,
ne discarded the spade 3. He
scored the spade a. then finessed
the diamond J. next the diamond
Q and dropped tho diamond X
with the a. He finessed the spade
J TO the Q. and the heart 4 came
back. the * being played and
Killed by the a. A heart return
was ruffcd. but later the heart ]
had TO be lost 10 the @
The successful slam declarer
started differently, discarding 4
heart on the club A. as he planned
later 10 try TO set up his fourth
spade. Next he led the heart 2
and. when East played low. put
IN the j to force the a. He rufIed
the club 10 return. ruGed the
heart 5. scored the spade A and
*. fneSSed the diamond J. then
the Q. used the heart X TO discard
the spade 10. ruffed the spade 8
TO set up his thirteener there.
ruacd the club Q, dropped the dia-
mond K with the a and used the
good spade J for the last trick.
Your Weekend Lesson
What principle. regarding the
direction from which the opening
lead comes. applies sometimes TO
suit contracts with the same
force and effect as 10 No Trump
ones?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
Words of Wisdom.

lmproVuDlC reason is the distinc-
i"u between man and the animal
7. BnnCy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19

College Station, Raleigh. Feb. 10
Every time iow-monih>-oId pig
dicN about 800 pounds o! feed has
0ccn lost and everything possible
should bC done Ia reduce the NOR
tality of Pig, DR.. c. d. GrinncilS,
Experiment Station veterinarian at
State College. declared here today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19

ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Henderson, N. c.
Time Of Masses:
lst, 3rd, and 5th Sunday g a. m
End and 18th Sunday, 1870 d. IN.
Holy Days, 9 a. m.
Novena dcvotions, Sundays, 7:45
y. III.
Rev. James II. King. pastor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19

Cuba expects TO produce 100000
punches of bananas this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19

THE SALVATION ARMY.
Envoy and Mrs. Charles Cooke.
Sunuay services:
~ d. M, Sunday school.
ii a. m., Preaching service.
$50 p. m, y. +. l.. Meeting.
p. M, Open air meeting.
1880 p. III. Salvation meeting.
why rot 30 10 cnurChy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
Your Weekend Lesson

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. In
Bradley beam., 1944-04-08
Ez3R?p'3
 line

Q. I'm in the Army and so is my sister and so is my dog, Bill. Bill, a German Shepherd, is in the K9 Corps, having enlisted shortly after my sister joined the WAC. Now, what I want to know is-will we get Bill back after the war and if so, will he be the same old fun loving Bill we used to know or will he be an ugly-mushed growler who'll go around chewing on the postman's leg?
 A. You'll get your dog back, all right, and he won't be ferocious, either. To assure the return of all K-9 dogs to civilian life in their perturbation state of docility, all dogs will undergo a reprocessing routine before their discharge. This routine is the exact opposite of that followed to fit the dogs for combat. They are petted and babied back to a friendly frame of mind and quickly become readjust- ed. .:.
 Q. I have just completed basic training in the Infantry. Is it still possible for me to obtain a trans fer to the Army Air Forces?
 A. No. At the present time no more complications for air-crew or ground-crew training are being ac- cepted for the AAF. The Army hasn't said when or if they will be reopened.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-08
Here's Your Chance to Attend Classes
 In Your Favorite Subject or Hobby

In order that every soldier at Bradley Field may have a chance to expand his education while a member of the armed services the Base Orientation and Education Officer is now making extensive plans for classes in requested sub jects to be held at the Base.
 There are undoubtedly many Off, ficers, E.M. and WACs at this Base who have some pet subject they would like either to learn or "brush-up" on, such as a foreign language, a branch of mathematics or some science. Many others may be interested in taking up a hobby such as photography or stamp col lecting. Classes in any subject or hobby will be initiated at the Base if enough G.I.'s show interest.
 In line with this endeavour the Base Orientation and Education Officer has asked that any Officer, FEM. or WAC interested in attend ing a class fill out the blank below and return it to the Base Special
Bradley beam., 1944-04-08
Weekly Orientation Chat
TRENDS OF WAR

Events developed rapidly in Europe over the past few days. A crushing Russian offensive through the southern Ukraine had penetra- ted Besserabia and brought the Soviet armies within reach of the Balkan countries. Other Red fore es had driven to Novel in Old Pc land and threatened the important Nazi communication center of LWow.
 Hand in hand with these mii- tary blows a new crisis developed in the Balkan countries of Hun gary, Rumania and Bulgaria. Peace rumors ran rampant, but suddenly the Nazis with typical disregard for ally and enemy alike moved in They coupled Budapest and set up a puppet regime in Hungary. Re ports were out that Bucharest, the capital of Rumania, was also in the hands of the Germans. Sofia and Bulgarian cities were threatened No European country within the sphere of Nazi influence could get out of the war, even if they desir- ed it. The answer was: to iberate we must defeat the Wehrmacht.
 To accentuate the crushing blows that the Nazis were undergoing from the east, the Allied Air For ces continued their all-out aerial offensive. Berlin, Frankfurt, Sch weinfurt and other centers of Nazi military might underwent a series of heavy new blows. In the report that endorsements were arriving from the United States in ever increasing numbers could be seen a continuation and an increase in the hammar blows being aimed at the Third Reich from the air.
 Heavy fighting continued in It. ally and the Nazis, determined to hold Cassino, had thrown back all Allied attempts to penetrate the ruins of the city. Saturation bomb ing had failed to dim the fighting spirit of the Germans who block ed the road to Rome. In the An zio beachhead there was little change with the exception of artil- lery duels and patrol skirmishes.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-08
WHY WE FIGHT

Some Americans think the AAF should stop giving Hitler the works. Twenty-eight citizens, many of them prominent, signed a pro- test against the "obliteration" raids on Germany.
 The protest was voiced in a fore ward to an article titled "Massa- ere by Bombing" by Vera Britain, printed in a magazine of the Eel lowship of Reconciliation. It asks Americans to examine themselv- es concerning their participation in this carnival of death" and reach realization of what is be- ing done in our name in Europe"
 What they're talking about of course, is the fact that some Ger man homes and civilians are bound to be hit when AAF bombers raid an industrial city, rail center or port.
 Bradley Field trainees of
 the AAF are likely to hear
 more talk like this, so they
 had better get their facts
 straight before they set out
 to bomb the Axis as pilots,
 bombardiers and gunners.
 If innocent Germans are being killed, we're all sorry. We all ab- hor the taking of life. But the Ger mans are free to end the massacre this afternoon by surrendering un- conditionally.
 We can be sure, however, that few Germans wept, when Coventry and Plymouth were demolished and London badly blitzed. In Great Britain the Nazi bombs have kill ed more than 5O,0OO men, women and children; one out of every five homes has been destroyed or dam aged, and 1895 churches had been damaged up to last July.
 Still two wrongs do not
 make a right. Our purpose in
 "obliterating" German cities is
 not mere vengeance. Our AAF
 generals believe that it will
 SAVE thousands of lives
 American lives.
 Gen. Henry H. Arnold, chief of the AAF, stated clearly in his an- nual report to Secretary of War Stimson that the U. s. is bombing Germany to lessen the casualties when we invade the Continent.
 Which life do you prefer to
 save-that of an innocent
 German" or that of a kid you
 know who is with the Infantry
 in England, waiting for his-
 battalion to swarm across the
 Channel into France?
Bradley beam., 1944-04-08

l9 might fall Marshal Rommes thus become the the Germans pushing through Russia the India arsenal
 where Americans and British Russians the shortened supply Europs fighting front Historic Iran formerly Persia
 than twice the size of Texas population 10O0OOO Its of SOOOOOO provide and fabrication for Bri Mediterranean and Indian Ocean Fleets and for the planes tanks and of Middle East operations Its capital Thera the the making November 9 where President Roosevelt with Prime Minister Churchill and Premier Stalin.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-08

Service Office in the Recreation Hall. As soon as large enough group signifies an interest date and time for such a class will be announced in the BEAM.
Bradley beam., 1944-04-08
WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO STUDY?

ORGANIZATION & EDUCATION OFFICER, BASE SPECIAL SERVICE OFFICE, BRADLEY FIELD, CONN.
 am interested in attending class in the following subject - interested in attending class in the following hobby would be able to attend - classes week between the following hours - NAME RANK .ASN. ....... ORGANIZATION Mail bring this blank Base Officer, Special Service Office Rec. Hall Bradley Fied).
Bradley beam., 1944-04-08

WHEN you reach new position, dig in first and gab afterwards. The idea of waiting until the shooting starts" may catch you out in the open and un- protected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Reds Pin Medal
On Eisenhower

LONDON. Feb. 10 tUP)-Gen.
Eisenhower has been awarded the
Order Of Suvorov. First Class. one
of Russia's highest military deco
rations, the Moscow radio an
nounced last night.
The SovietS also citst five other
American officers They were 1t.
Gen. Spaatz, commander of l.. s
strategic air forces in the Western
invasion command, Suvorov, Sec
ond Class; 1t. Gen. Eaker, com
mander in chief of Allied air forces
in the Mediterranean theater,
Kutuzov Second Class: Mai. Gen
Frederick Anderson. commanding
general. USAAF bomber command
in the European thcater, and It.
Cot. SdruuCf Graham, SovTOv,
Third Class, and II. Col William
Derby kutuZov, Third Class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Husband Irritated;
Asks About Divorce

War Problem Clinic:
1 am married and have two
young children. My wife and l do
not get along together at all and
she won't do anything for me so
/ won't do anything for her.
Sometimes / 90 out and get
drunk. l lost a good job by not
going 10 work. But i am working
now and earning good wages
The only thing / know to do
about my home situation is to get
a divorce. If do, can L Keep the
children. l know a girl who Will
be a good mother 10 them. | am
going 10 try and find some one
who will love me a little. Can YOU
tell me what 10 do? &. s.
Dear Mr.. q. y:
Your letter indicates that al
though your wife may not be
contributing 10 the care OF the
home and children, l doubt very
much whether you would be
able To get divorce. and II YOU
were II would take quite
period Of time.
Ordinarily the court Is dis
posed TO place the children I'm
the custody OF the mother when
they are as young a. yours.
IL would seem to me that
your marriage IL operating on
entirely the wrong basis. You
say your wife doesn't do any
thing for YOU so you don't do
anything for her.
Marriage is cooperative
affair. The basis of successful
marriage II for each person 90
do things for the other. III Won
and Your wife sat down and fig
nred out what IL costs 10 live
and yOI would allow her a GER
tain amount Of money to spend
on the house and keep for your
self an amount 10 pay for your
lunches. carfare. and some per-
Sonal expenses. YOU might find
that this would be solution to
your financial problem.
I note that YOU know girl
whom you think would be a
good mother 10 your children. I
am wondering il your knowing
this girl has anything 90 do
with your wife'S attitude toward
You and the family.
You do not say that your wife
negiectS the children. / would
suggest that YOU try to make
go Of your present marriage he
fore YOU try To break II mp and
start another. What reason
have YOU for thinking that YOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Husband Runs off;
Wife Seeks Support

War Problem Clinic:
What can / do TO get support
from my husband He has eloped
with another woman and IS living
here in Detroit. This other woman
works for my husbands sister and
she is using his name.
WORRIED WIFE.
Dear Worried Wife:
You had better see an attor-
ney in this matter. IL you do
not know Of one the Detroit Bar
Association will recommend one
10 you.
FRED VI. BUTZEL. PrOml-
nent Detroit Attorney and Civic
Leader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
War Problem Clinic:

Or. Robert G. Foster, in charge
OF family counseIing service, Mer-
rill Palmer School. and a member
of the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
exclusive panel of experts, has
come 10 the aid of many people
and in many cases helped them
hst t44iilltai a a ff4t44rri- If Il t4
He offers advice TO a man i'm to-
days column, who feels his wife
doesn't contribute her share 10
the care of the home and children.
and he wonders If a divorce would
be- the solution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
10 Stations Carry
Weekly Drama

Your book Of radio dates is IN
complete unless you tune in on
FRONT PAGE DRAMA. The
radio playlet which The Detroit
Sunday Times sponsors each week
over is radio stations ln Michigan
and Ontario
Each FRONT PAGE DRAMA
j. written from material from The
the files nj The American Weekly
the famous weekly magazine
which comes regularly with PIE
Detroit Sunday Times. Tune IN
each week on one Of these sta
tons for FRONT PAGE DRAMA
MICHIGAN
WJLR Detroit. 1918 p m. Sat
urday WIDE, Flint. 1913 p. m.
SATURDAY. WLAV. Grand Rapids.
9 20 p m fCWTJ Friday WIBM.
jackson : p M. lCWTJ Friday
WIN Lansing q p M Friday.
WkBL. Nuskceo0 7.fj p. m.
lCWI) Friday VICAR Pontiac.
4 - p. m Thursday Wills. Port
Huron 1880 g. m Thursday.
WSAN Saginaw. r15 % M
fCWTi Friday WTCN Traverse
City. 100 p. BOZ tCWTI Wedncs-
nay, WINS Ir9up God. r.IJ 70. m.
q VIZ -rNf..cfI a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Post Offices
Close ON tuesday

The Detroit post office and all
substations will be closed Tues
DAY in observance OF Washington
birthday
There will be no deliveries OF
mail or parcel post, excepting spe-
cial deliveries and periShable par
GELS, Postmaster Roscoe 3. Illus
ton said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Husband Asks Aduice
On Getting a Dioorce

will be able to get along with
another W0man when YOU axe
unable To work ont reaSOnbiy
sound plan of getting along with
the present one ?
DIR. ROBERT G.. FOSTER.