davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Dewey Hin of Admiral

lntendent Of schools in Berrien
for three years, then headed
west. He became assistant super
County, Mich.
The newspaper business at
tracted him and he purchased the
Niles, Mich, Courier After pub
fishing II for nine years he moved
10 nearby Hastings, changing the
name OF his paper 10 the Hastings
Banner In 1861 he moved 20
6wosso and became publisher OF
the OwoSSo Times, a weekly. re-
firing in 1890 because of ~
health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Asks Dems 10 Name
WiIIkie for I'd Place

NEW YORK. June 30 INSJ-
Daniel Blumenthal. director of
tho Citizens Committee "a Draft
Roosevelt. today invoked dele
gates 10 the Democratic conven-
ton 10 consider Wendell l.. Will
kle for the vice presidential nom
nation Blumenthal declared that
this great patriot should be
drafted WlllkIe stands high in
tho respect Of his countrymen
Told Of the suggestion, WdtSic
said he was not acquainted with
Pm~'"r'hal and declined com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
HAD SIX CHILDREN

lie had six children boys
and three girls. The eldest boy
was Henry Bingham Dewey. who
was graduated az the University
Of Michigan, settled in OwosSo as
superintendent Of schools. and
then moved 10 the state of Wash
ington. where he became state
commissioner OF education
In 1912 he was a Republican
candidate for congressman al
large. and though defeated rar
$4,000 ahead of his ticket. fic
died in 1881. a high executive OF
large publishing firm in Boston
The second son was Edmund
Otis Dewey. postmaster and Re
publican leader IN OwoSso for
many years
The third son was George
Martin Dewey Jr.-Tom Dewey S
father.
(Tomorrow-TOm Dewey's
Childhood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Laval Cabinet
Convenes in Paris

LONDON, June 30 INS - hc
German Transocean News Agency
reported that an important Sos
sion Of the French cabinet was
convened at the Hotel Maugnon
in Paris today with Chief OF Gov
eminent Laval presiding.
Presumably. the ministers were
called 10 discuss the crisis prccip-
lated by Allied successes in Nor
mandy and the wave Of
underground activities, While h
reached a new peak yesterday
with assassination Of NiChy Prop
apanda Mimic o-- Vs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

The Working in control Making
terrible of all recorded hui for
Mannncth the GIANT
combat orders tny
soldiers of our doing abouth waiting bomber crews
Working critical hospital jobs Help Working night and day at vital Jobs
ing Jobs that will speed the day of liberation
spirits of fighting and give US peace again.
WORKING as lnrdes Helping blind These the they'll
through knowledge of forget
Bran Working laboratory Calamity being
phauc American history the
ambulance drivers. the Women's Army Corps.
o1dIv udyoui h Vome' Army Simply
Oraka at L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Stain Congrdtuldtes
Yanks for Cherbourq

WASHINGTON. juno 30 ms
Premier Stain today sent a
personal message 20 President
Roosevelt conEratulatinC Anglo
American troops for their bril-
liant success IN the liberation Of
Cherbqprg. stating
nv warm congratulations go
TO you on the liberation Of
Cherbourg from the German
usurpers. The valiant American
and British troops are greeted
ny me on the occasion of their
brilliant success"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

ANNEETIsENfIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Keep
Perspiriny Feet
Dry and Sweet

Don't suffer longer with Ws.. perspirinE
fset Don't walk around all day with dsu1p
socks or stockings thhf torture tender feet
Sost dust your feet and shoes with Aliens
foot-EAse-thAt wonderful. soothing. cool
Ing powder thst acts Instantly q absorb
eSosesive preparation and atop offensive
foot odnrs Go q the nct -cst drug store and
get Aliens Foot.Easc Get ria o. tht' wei
elsmmy feeling ENJOY The hlissfsl confort
81 dry socks and stockings -get foot-hAppi
today the Foot-Esse way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

(Tomorrow-TOm Dewey's
Childhood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Would King Cole Be Merry
With Stomach Ulcer Pains?

The legendary Old King cole might not
have been a merry Ga soul y he hsd storr-
ach ulcer pains. sufferers uhC nave to pay
the penalty - stomach or ulcer pains
Indigestion, gas pains heart burn burning
sensation. hltat and afhFr conditions ca4sed
ny excess sr-i r-uu.d- Try DdEa sud Juey.
too. may 30 werIN Gef a ghC t0g q ldEa
Tablets from your cruEgiFt fIrst dose
Bus' Cortrrs o. return box - vs. and get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
A VARIETY OF JOBS

George Martin wasn't content
10 stay on the Lebanon farm as
has forebears had for nearly two
centuries. He entered Harvard
University, but quit in his Sopho-
more year TO join an astronomical
expedition 10 South America.
where he remained for lS months.
Returning. in 1852. he taught
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
DISTINGUISHED ANCESTRY

While the Dewey genealogy up
10 that point was quite dlstln-
guished II took on added luster
with Josiah's marriage 10 Hep
Sibah Lyman, who could trace her
ancestery in unbroken line back 20
Charlemagne and even, according
to some authorities, back TO King
Wooden of the West Saxons, on
very border OF mythology,
Their son. Josiah Jr., was con
stable at Lebanon, Conn, IN 1896
OF William, the son of Josiah
Jr, little is known except that he
died of smallpox in 1857. VIII
liam's son. Elijah; his grandson,
Martin. and his great grandson,
Granville, all were farmers at
Lebanon. II was al the Dewey
farm. in 1927, that George Martin
Dewey, Toms grandfather, was
horn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

this FIRST American Thomas Dewey
took the Freeman's Oath. Find
ing too little freedom among me
Puritans he moved TO New Hamp-
shire. One of his sons, Josiah
was a sergeant in King Philip
War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
NOTICE

 STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, Jan. 26th, 1914 ESTATE of JOHN F. McGRATH' in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested. within said time. will De debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 IRENE K. McGRATH,
 Executrix. S2 Roseland Avenue,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,. 019t Asst Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on applica- ton of Sharkey'S Service Station, 1921 North Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. (by Fred Gaudiosi, lS1 Rhode Island Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. for a Used Car Dealers License.
 Hearing to be held on February IS, 1944s at 11:30 a. m. in the Office of the Mayor. City Hall. Waterbury, pConn. 2-2-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-02
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on applica- tion of Jerry's Auto Exchange (by Gerald A. Cozzolino, AS Wyman Street, Waterbury, Conn.) for Used Car License. Business to be conducted at 1245 Tshomaston Ave nue, Waterbury, Conn.
 Hearing to be held on February 14, 1924 at 11:3O A. M. in the Office of the Mayor, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn. 2-1-3t
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22
catIps

u
B1UME, EDNA Son Friday, Novem-
mother of Nancy Lee. joyce Ann,
Carol Gene and Dorothy Nee Blunt,
daughter Of Mrs. Marsarft jacobs and
sister of Louis o., James z. sasld Cal
Win r. Jacobs. Services at the resi-
deIce Of her brother, 4705 Macarthur
Blvd. on Tuesday November %. at
2.30 p. m. Relatives friends in
vited. Internient Mount Zion Gene
terry, Bethesda, Md. Services by
Chambers GEORGETOWN funeral home.
BOUFFARD, EVA MAY KING.-On
Sunday. November 26, 1914, EVA MAY
KING BOUFFARD. beloved wife OF J.
Gilbert Bouffard, mother Of Elizabeth
Gimseky. daughter of william G.
Kiefer, sister Of Mrs. Dora Weeks,
Mrs. Anna Baker, George and Philip
Kiefer. Services at Chambers funeral
home, SIT 18th st. Sc, on Tuesday.
November %. at $3.50 a. IN. Mass at
st. Peters Catholic Church at 10 a.
m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
ELDER, SHIRLEY LAVERNEOn
Thursday, November %, 1894 at Casu-
atty Hospital. SHIRLEY LAVERNE
ELDER. beloved daughter of Joseph
w. and Lorena Elder. Remains rest
ing at Chambers funeral home, SIT
18th st. Sc, until Saturday, Novem-
Der rs, at 8 a. m. SServiceS and inter-
ment Huntsville, Ala
HERBERT, DAISY MARIE-On Thurs
day, November %, 1914, at Mount Alto
Hospital, DAISY MARIE HERBERT Of
1919 Webster st. NV. Remains rest
ing at Chambers funeral home, 1900
Chaplin st. NV, until Monday, No
Vember 81, at $3.50 a. m. Requiem
mass at Sacred Heart Church at 10th
st. and Park Road NV. at 9 q. m
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry with military hororS.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22
.tihialM minn hn 4, hnhen4N

ni6ts!" @inf bu f. tabspf~
Sic nidte fill. Sbre @onesn
ioaren 6Iei9 oeiporbsn.
,@oIlen mir geben2"
sic idumelte f0rm!id BEN itsiIen
qfao binob, OaB Grid fe baltsu
muBte.
sDu biit bod ie9r diiSe."
MS 9otte our Rube ge9dngen mar.
biclt es ibn nidt i'm 6auIe. @r
nabm ben MonteI unO cling in bic
9dmmerung binous, Inter ibm
fGGumie unb rounte bic 8ooe. Sc
Tpenitif9 ltiegen gu beibeu Seiten
bic Iteilen 5elspGn6e gum OunteIe
rlauen !6immsI bod. gDiiite SeOans
len gingen Grid bur9 ben .&opf.
SIN Ser Seufelsbriide feBte sr ii6
duF oas @eldnber unb Ttierte in ben
iapar5eH StrubeI. Sdper it09nte
er auf.
,9otte - 6us Saus Rotbtir9 Sat
nun 3peimal llnglid iiber uns ge=
bra9t, uno ut es oas lebteE - Yer
SimmeI fei uns alien gnGoig."
Damn irrten feline @epanteH gu
9ietri9. Mdre er i'm 2dn0e, niiroe
Grid BON ibm &e9eni9aft fir feline
S9peiter forOern. SEPT no6m i9m
bic Rriegsfurie bies traurtge Amt ab.
nBas boben Tie Dir getau, 2Otte9"
Su bieier Ha9t ma9te er fem
guge 5u. GrIt ols iiber Den Bergen
0as 5riibrot oes Morgens ouff9ims
merte, I9IieF er nit ieinem punben
9er5en elm.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22
mnN 6
onNcrc bcfSrNcrt

Wolhiudtou Die @enerdle
gmioAt :. giienbomer uno gollgluS
Macart6ur uno Aomiral G6eiter 8.
9eitnib mltr0en gemeiuiam NIT ben
o6erIten Qommanoieren6en Der Ir-
nice ms Ser 6lotte I'M Sauptquar-
tier III @dibitaton jt eitlem neue1t,
nit iiiii Sternell Acknowledgement
8aiig Oorgaidlageil.
8r1iioent &ooleDelt unter5eidnete
Elm @eieb, 0ltrd ooS Der &ang uGo-
lniral of tbe lleet~ unto ,,@eneral Of
fife Armp" 9eifaffen miro, uno ul-
ter6reitete Sem Senat logleif Ole fol-
qenoen Grnennl1ngen:
Sir Sen nelen &arrg bel Der Slot
te: Noqnirol 8illim 8. 2eabD, lei
nen perionliden Stobshef; aontirpl
grneIt 6. Sing, Sen Gberfommattoie-
reroen Der 6lotte itno gbef Der Slot
tenoperationen; lno NiMis, ben
Observation-Disclosures I'M 9a5ifif.
Sir oen Slang Ue1 Der Nrmee: Sc
neral @eorqe 6. Maribau, Stabs-
DEF; General MacArtbur, &ommnn-
oant i'm Siiomeitpo3ifif; General gi-'
ienhoDer, AAiiefter &om1unoant III
@eYteuropa, ltno General q. -. Ar-
nofo, &ommnll0ant Ser 2ufttreit-
frdfte ser Mrf1ee.
Inter oem @eles lit Ole 8efDroe-
rltllg BON bier @enerdlen un0 bier
Qlomiralen moglid), INTO man mar
iiberraidt, oaB Ger 8rdiioent nur 6rei
aomirale 6~eforoerte. Man bottle err
portet, SAB audi 9fomiral Sallep CUR
@~eforoerlmg b~orgeiflogen tper0eft
miiroe, Ser sic Straitfrdfte i'm Nn3i-
iii III G'trhfii6rlutd Der Blame BON
3;n.I 9s16l NN9 Ginib angefiibrt
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22
Bmleariide 8eanttc
tumrNcm amecelaot

2onoon - Der Mostmier &ur0-
fllirf uneloete. onB 81 bobe StaatS6e-
onnte 8lllgariens idnuerer 9anoesber-
brehe1 9e5iebelt moroen iiao. Inter
Sen @eIduloigten befinoen iid Die
friiberen 3egeilten galgariens, 8rin1
6pril, 8oaoan 6ilop uno General
RifoId WifboD.
ginige ser Angeflagten entflober
lino an0ere inns tot, iagt Mosfnu.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22
81. aopiteI.

.0arf i9 al Sulanne Elm poar
3eilen f4reiben?"
@s lag cine grDBe 3a9boftigteit in
2ottes 5rdge. 9unbertmol T9on
bate es auf ibren 2ippen geIegel:
.Dos BAIT Ou nit 8ronin9" 4ber
ie bate es INNER pieoer %unterbriidt.
Sn ibrem MdbAenberaen flammten
Mbnungen auf, bic lie beunrubigten.
Grid bate ieOes Nort Der @uftlG@
ritng bisber bermieoen. Oas f9redte
lie ob.
sic la6, pie iein Bid lpsltDerIO-
,,n ~ o.e Urtur y1lg. Sle pIeDer@
boIte Iei1e ibre 6roee. ga pa6te er
aus ieinen Srdumen ouf.
sd fam es Dir ni9t perbisteH."
IS tIang i6roff uno fOlte cine
4blebnung iein. N1er es lag elm Son
0arin, Der Qotte ergrtff.
sd bdnte Dir. Sd perbe f9reis
ben."
@m nd9iten Sage fam Grid bonn
Gotbaus.
sd babe einen @9reiber otlge=
iteGt, f9on neuIid, Der mir Die Ser
luitli1ten ouf nnfre betannten Namen
na8fiebt. Bon felbit i6reibt teiner.
Sen S9mer3 min jeber permeiben.
SIS lit bitter. @erborb liegt in Aa9en,
periutnoet. lln0 - Sietri9 -
ga i9rie 2Otte auf. Wlit ipeit 9es
Dffneten qu9en iuD iie ben 8ruosr
an. 9as fam 10 unpermittslt, Dab
Grid ii9 erlt fafien muBte.
r@r pirb DermtBt."
@ri6 muBte Die S9peiter balten.
Sic tpdre gu 8ooen %eeiunten.
aopfi9ittelnb fiibrte er ie auf
Oas Sofn.
r2otte = fab 0i4!"
sic fab regungsIos, ben &opf at
Die 2e6ne ssoriidt. bic 4u9en ge=
TdIpfen, sic 6dnOe ftarr BON Ii6
geftredt.
.Ru6ig, Sinh! = 0as beoeutet ia
mod lange ni9t etnas 99limmes.
Gr fam io9ur geluno unD gutter
Oiuge fein. 8ermiBt. 0os ioa nur
beiBen berirrt Ober gefangeu. ST TT
ein p~ertpeoener Solbat, ct miro lid
I9On ourdf9lagen."
2ptte I9itteltc toum mertli9 ben
&ppf unb ging sur Sir.
r2aB mid, bite, aIein, @rih!
@er3eib!!"
sSn trdnenlolem 96mer3 IaB iie
atf ibrem 3tmmer, Die Seele 5errii=
len.
Ser Sob 1T ibm ni9ts!"
SIMMER pieOer iagte fe oas Dor
IiA bin., Sic fano teinen tlaren Sc
bdnten. 0ur 6as cine fiibIte 1ie ani=
f6en ollem binbur9: fie gloubte
Dietri9 pergeifen gu BADEN, uno bdS
mar Elm Srug. 8ergeben5 lpe9rte lie
Ii9 0agegen.
Don 8rpnin fam in bieien 5ugen
Elm Brief, gtber nift bon Suiannes
0nnb. Jrau NatdlD fdrieb sin paar
tllr3e 3eilen.
.,Mein liebes 8inb, lie6e 2otte!
Na@ 10 LANCER 3eit pieoer Elm 2e=
hens5ei9en. IS mar uns allen ems
sreuoe. gu meinem S9mer5 farm
Sbnen Sufanne ni6t ielber untpor
ten. Sui lit uns reht I6per ertrantl
unO lieet oft in 6ieberp6antdlien. I'm
Ter 6aus lit leer 9eporDeu, totenitia.
9a piiniden mir Shnen oles @ute.
Seien sic her3lit gegriiBt BON S3rer
9}otalD b. 8ot6tirG."
Daruuter bate GDa in ibrer lteia
len, eigenIimigsn S9rift gefeBt:
rgtebmeu G. e aah bon mir einea
@ruB, liebe3 5rdulein 2ctte? @pa."
2otte idnt Dos feline Sdrsiber
in ben S6pB. Sic bDrte Oaraus eint
miibe alage uno aus Der IeltIamel
6rd9e @pos cine fremOe S9eu. I'M
Gufanne? = @os mar bd uuf Bro
min gef6e1en?"
sic bodte 5uerit an 0ietri9 uni
iein G9idfdl, ods auf 9ronin mob
befannt mar. Damn lief ibr @eoan.
fenfaben 5r Grid. IS tdmen ibl
tpis0er bic 9bnunsen nit Der 5rage.
Mas bait bu mit 8ronin?
Sn :hrem Germ jdgte cine Dor.
iteQung Die nnore. Gle gtiff na4 ben
6ut unD pollts ins 5teie. IN bel
8ir tebrfe lie nodl eiumol nm, nu9m
ben Brief Don 8runin uno leete ibr
Grid auf ben Sid. Dam ranntI
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22
80. &opiteI.

4n osmIelben Morgen, on Dem
Grid ben Brief aus 5rantrei9 err
belt - es mar Witte September =
lisB Sberinfpettor Sf9ammer bic
ltpl5e SABINE auf Der 8roniner
SdloBtuppel auf 9albmdit aieben.
&ittmetfter 6reib. 9lIeranoer BON
Roi6tir1 mar i'm @eiteu an Der
Spite feinsr S9poOron gefalen.
Sein 8ruoer Qot9ar. Der am
abeao aus Berlin eintraf. fano ole
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22
9oppaiiunis

,,Niiilfer, Sic iino Ser 9roBte @iel
Der lie lit meilten giiro gedr6eitet
botl@
,.Serr 0ireftur, Sic oergeiiel
iihi"
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22
0as Neittel

,.Gieier SEER mill bon Sbnen be-
ieinl"
81. meltll Der 9srr aammiilar
ut:dh aai citizen SAJ frg;3eban mir.
sMl lsr sernl"
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22

rt.f Der brittle beriiber unb bob bts
rerbun5ene DsritiimmeIts Rshte tpie
al einem SGnoeDrud.
IleberpGltigt BON S9mera unb
Slid trat 2otte gu ibnen unO briidte
itnen bantbur bic 9onO.
.M0aen sic ale bulb piebsr in
Ger Ssimat bel Sbrsn ais6sn isin!"
Washington Journal., 1944-12-22

2ot6or b. &otbfir9 batts bas
@rab feines grubsrs gsfunbsn. SIR
RE lle6erfabrung, bic erft in sinigen
Wo@en mogli9 mar, bate er aIlss
por6ereiiet. @r tam nod 8roaiu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Discipline Self

In order to influence the
world around him, Carl Tossey
believes it will first be necessary
to do a job on himself.
Dear Miss Robinson:
ITO understand the problems
of the other fellow Is the pro-
foundest change / can possibly
make in the coming new year.
Let me be slow to criticize
and swift to spare. Self-disci-
pline means thinking and speak
ing truthfully without racial
pride or class consciousness.
Three cardinal rules that
lead TO better understanding
are: self-realization, self-discov-
cry and self-surrender to the
highest and the best thoughts
of God and man.
ITO completely carry out my
new year change I must hap
PLY use my possessions in the
way God intended. Through
Him 1 will learn to give and
share, all of which will spring
from my good sense, wisdom
and experience.
"All these things IL properly
helping as best / know how, and
carried out-and they must be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

for I must live with my con-
science-will bring improved re-
lations with my family. neigh
borhood, city and nation"
CARL TOSSEY, age FL.
500 Ann Arbor, Flint Mich.
($2.50 prize)
I'VE must recognize our prob
lens and do something about
them" says Mrs. Anna Tresper
of Bicknell, Ind.
The year 1915 will be tough
going for all of US. We will be
tired and discouraged but we
must work harder and sacrifice
more than ever before.
"Our gravest problems which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

may mean defeat to us are tuve-
nile delinquency, racial prejudice
and Christian indifference. We
must tackle each one with all
the energy and wisdom we pos
sess.
The church Is our only hope.
The world must be brought TO
know God or all our fighting
will be in vain. Who will bring
the young boys and girls into
our churches If we do not? Who
win help spread a worldwide
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

defense against racial partiality,
loving and sharing with other
races, whatever their color, if
not our generation?
at shall consider II my duty
and privilege to devote as much
OF my time. energy and money
as I can spare to help In this
work"
MRS. ANNA TRESPER
SIS Ohio, BicisneII. Ind.
($2.50 prize)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Recipe for Happiness

What a grand spirit for start
ing the year. You just know
Betty is and always will be a
success in life. Meaning what?
Meaning that she'll always be
happy.
Aviation Mechanics Mate
James A. Schibsted has set a
definite objective for himself
TO be accomplished in 1915.
The year 1945 will be my
biggest and best year in the way
that counts most. When l get
through with the old boy his
own mother won't recognize him
and yet be glad of it!
81 plan to finish off more Japs
I'm 1945 than during any preced-
ing year. They will die that
democracy may live.
II know / speak for millions
of fellow servicemen and women
when I say that we hope to
make 1915 shorten or finish the
war in the Pacific. In other
words, we hope to pacify the
Pacific in 1915!
II think such a plan will def
nitely improve the whole world,
benefit our nation and maybe
even perk up my old neighbor-
hood through the return of one
civilian first class-yours truly.
my program is tough but it's
simple. Can any one raise my
ante?"
JAMES A. SCHIBSTED,
AAM 1/c-age rs,
Navy Air Station,
Box 1874, Navy 1913.
Oh Fleet Postoffice, -----
San Francisco, Cal.
(S2.50 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

now what do you intend to
bring to the New Year?
Betty Thompson of Weston.
Mo-, says you can do any
thing you want in 1915.
Dear Miss Robinson:
How can we change the new
year? It's all up to us. A new
year is like a merry-go-round.
You can choose what you wish
TO ride on; you can like the
music or you can decide not to
like tits ust whatever you
make up your mind to do. You
can reach for the rings as you
GO around or you can sit back
and watch the others reach.
Personally, 1 think it's more
fun to keep reaching yourself
until on one of the turns you
find suddenly hat you have the
prize ring! You've been success
ful because you tried to sue
coed.
MY mother always said.
Make success a habit That's a
grand idea and L plan to stay
with il.
Il hope TO be better citizen
and help the needy. l will have
faith in myself. With this faith
can have a happy, prosperous
new year in 1887
MRS. BETTY THOMPSON,
Age Is,
Route 2, Weston, Mo.
ISIS New Year priZe.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

/ hope I will have a part in the
rebuilding Of America"
MRS. GEORGE j. VERNON JR.
Age 20,
245O Perry. Homestead Park,
Munhall, Pa.
I'D 81 nrizal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Iq45 Turning Point

Mrs. George J. Vernon Jr.
looks forward to 1915 as the
turning point in all our lives.
1T will bring us closer to-
gether and race hatred should
be forgotten" writes Mrs. G.. j.
v. Our boys have fought this
war together, whether Irish,
Italian, Polish. Negro or what.
I'VE will appreciate our coun-
try more, remembering the hor-
rors inflicted on the people or
other countries. We will go to
church and thank God for bring
ing this war to a near close.
Il, for one. intend TO keep on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
IN61uzqZ z>nzel1lco
NIl|EANlk|zEIEEAI!l|
Faith in Prayer. Country and Self
Listed by Writer as I945 Goals

MY HAPPY New Year wish to you Young America this
A last day of 1914 fervent that 1945 will bring
each and the fumen your dearest dreams
the happy dreams you cherish your heart the
dreams that are known to you alone
That's what wish the New Year to bring to you. And
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

($2.50 prize)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
IVORY MOVING

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

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Evening star., 1944-08-13
Backstage With the Indians
By Laurence Perry.

play, The Eternal Question 50
many years, say, have played
bishops, humanitarians, moral ex-
emplars, and so forth, that it is a
perfect JOY to scatter death all over
a stage and put the fear of the
Lord into an audience"
AS a matter of fact it developed
that Halliwell Hobbies has had con-
siderable experience along this line.
In his capacity as captain in that
famous East Kent regiment, the
Bluffs, in World War I he killed a
great many Germans. On his dress
ing table is photograph of hand
some lad in uniform of the royal
artillery-a captain.
That's my son." said Hobbies.
He entered this war as I entered
the last one, as private. He said
he would not be content until he
reached my old rank-and now he
is there, God bless him"
AS to two of the more recent new
plays, The School for Brides" and
Good Morning, Corporal" it may
be asked in anguish. what has
Broadway done to have been so
afflicted?
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)