davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24
Overseas News Agency,

Bei Ger 12. Mrmeeeruppe. -
Nrei5ebn Seitunaen nit elmer &C.
iamtauilage bon : Millionen =
cine Oeian1tauilaae pon elmer MiI,
lion Gremplaren lit bereits heut,
I'm llmlnuf - tperoen pon Ser f2
slrmee9ruppe in Deutidlano her.
ouspeaefpn nerben. Gie 81. briti,
'dhe. Armeeeruppe bat Elm Ghnlihes
Rrosromm fir ben pon gnalunA
teiesten Cell 0cutihlanos in Nus,
iih! aenommen.
Gie Hreiie=. Maoio- unh Ierlags,
abteilung triro bon Col. Gliifprr
Rotrea unS Maior Natrid Gonal
pon ser .ViphoIoaicol @uriart
Brcnp" ceIeitet.
Der aSlniidp aurier, oen sic
omerifoniihen WiIitiirbeboroen on.
fang oieies Monats in aDIn ins
2eben riefen, bat hci,te cine Auilaae
ron 100000 gremploren. ois
.,Mafener Nahrihkn" unn ait
,Mccnener Witteilunuen" eridpiuer
ins tnsgeiamt 100000 Gremplaren
Die neueite bon unierer helpa'f
neten Maft berausgeaebene 3eiti,ne
lit oie r5ranfiurter Vreiic" Gle
ndfliten 1aaesseitunacn. oie erid,ei
men tperSen, iinb sic .&eiiiid,e Tolt"
In aaiiel unb Elm nod nid,t henann
tes Nlatt in Riirnbera.
Den Saskatchewan audi anSere'
8eit,lusen, Sic nod, aeidaifen ner.
zen, iolen, neroen ausiflieBlid
oneritaniihe grperten onaehoren
tie cinsiaen BORT beid,Gitipten Sei,t-
iten iperoen oie Iruder lein. Sas
9aupt,ieI lit, sic Geutiden nit un.
porteiiider Rahrihtenreportase be.
fannt3umodlen unb ibnen oieien
Still eiusipr6sen iiir Sen SOL, oaIi
biefe 3eit,ineen ipGter Sen 0el,tid,er
our Deiteriiibrung iiberant1porte:
tperoen iolIten Mber oie Ier,pen,
hung eines eemiiften Reoaftions.
itahs lit nod, oen beutisen Hldne,'
horlGuiig aui feineu San geplant
Sir bieie 3eitungslnternebmun'
GEN miro .peSer Truderid'nGrje nod
Seitungspapier occr maid)inellc
Musriiituns nod 0eutihlano selies
ierf neroen;; .aIles rotige Materia.
,,nb she MuSriiitune iperben in
Isntihlanb ielbit in oen 2uaerbill
fern reauiriert. Gle 3eitungen ner'
zen fir 10 Efennis pro Grempla-
Enier Gent ameritoniid,er @6bruna,
terfnuit.
ER eriten Nusgoben ser neuen
3eitutset in aoIn uuo isranfiur!
nQypen 8eitlrngsperfduIern aus Sen
Hd4tbkn geriifn.
esebes @latt miro ieineu eigenen
Stil entnideln. obsleid, Die GinItel-
lung Ser 2eitartifel bon Ser III
0rapfiurt erIheinenben 3eituns
fsiiseleet treroen uirb.
Eclnnee Sic llmlteaung ser oeut-
itten 9erlaesfatiafeit nod i'm Gan
&C iii, miro oas leienoe Nublifum
in Der Gage iein, leine @nhl ans 81
NiiGeyn 81, treiien. Die in elmer ers
item zenonng BON pier Nillionen
gSearSlnren nod 0eutihlanh &C.
idpaiit tuurbeu, UNI bort perfauit 81,
nfroen. Eieie 2iteratur ioa Die
0eutideu spieber a,it oem amerifa,
niJben guhmarft nertraut maiden
Gle Cite Ser Bidder umiaBt oen
rgeriht be armeeobertommanaos
ser Wereinisten Staten," perfab.
bon Gen. George 6. Naribaa, 40
miroI Grnelt 8. Sing uno Gen
6enri S. Mrnulo; .goripiei 5ur Sn
pcfion" bon Senrp 6. Stimion
arieesniniIter; .Amerifa" pom Ste
pben gincent 8enet; ~Gapt. He
treuo" bon 9onalo 6oueb. bie 8e
i9i1te eines geteranen aus oen
noriaen ariee. ser auh i'm eegen
>pdrtigen aonilitt in Der Arme'
hient; .@erid1t iiber 1otio" uor
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24
'FvhIs mich sshr gvA
Dsnk dem
AIpentridiuter'.'

Venn fsank&ionale
AastlsibiSkeie an.
dauert umd Sic mi.
eoSabel, refv6s und
lrr3tieSt f0hlen und
an deyen SymP.
tome leiden-kcpf.
sehmer4en , H6bein
MundSefuch, yer /.
stimmtesn Maeen .
ve1dauungsst6:
fung, Schlaf- und
AfP.stiIt.los si4kseiitt +
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24

@ar5c Solfer miinan lid iett
prit spieber all Ben @eoanfen getpoh,
nen. oab iie aud cttpos su iagel,
ba0en
- lin, einen riftiaen aontaft ber-
3uhtellen. bralld)t man Dor allen
Tingen 1aft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24
MUSTER sos ses;s..ss. wis:.r.s; nss

FORNrS HEll.-0El. uNIAENT = anti.
septisch-hringt schnelle Lindsrvng voo
rheumatischen und neuralsischen Schnee.
ZEN, muskul6sen R1ckenschmerxen. stsl.
fen oder schmerxenden Muskeln. vsrstau.
ehunsen und verrenkunsen.
F0RNI'S MAC0lo - aIkalisck - Nudsst
gewisse voriibergehende Magsnst6runos1
vie Sodbsennen und Verdauunes esst5run.
gen. hervorgerufen durch Elm Usbermos0
an SSufe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24

nern beiano iih nebcn O.. @irtb
ald Otto Braun. Ger iriibere nj.
niIterprdiiOent Hrcubens. Der am
Noreen Ser lesten baIbireien @abl
pom 5. @ar5 1888 aus Oeutihlano
obreilte. s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24

voll Won Case und Bl8hun0en--.besof9en
Sic sich Fornt's xeiterprobte0 Apenkrxc.
cine MassntStiekeit anresende MediEia.
hergesteiIt aus 10 der Natur eiOenen me.
dixinischen Wurseln, krsutsrp und PflAn.
zen. Alpsakrxuter hringt TRACE DSsme rum
Asbeiten und hillt, verh4Ytetea Abfall
sanft und leishk ausxu scheiden, sowie de
durch Hartleibiakeit yefursachten Case ~
vsstreiben und gibe dem Magsn dGs anQe.
nehmo CefIhl Won W6rne. Wenu Sc
die Freuden slacklicher Linderung Won
HartlsibiskAits sbe schwerden wieder wisssn
ssollen und xur selben Zeit Ihren, Maeen
guttun wollen, besorgen Sic sich noch
heuto Alpsnkr1utsr. Vorsicht: Nur ~
gsbrauchen wie angewiesen.
Falls Sic 20 in lhses Nachberschaft niche
Apankrxutor Einfahrunl sau4sbot Z =
srkalten Sic ausserdem
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24

Clp iSroni iid)! Iiir Guh =
<mi 0h' oas Cure, intnmeli Mltme
al uno SfIbeniett!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-24

'hen &onlnlalbellren als oen ;3ipil,
bebOroen lalfer Stdote nit DER 90
eesltroIc iiir oen laa bon .sseis-
belt por hem iscino'."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
IMINTO CATO SEES HUNGER ON
SINGING TOUR In FRANCE

PARIS fANpl Travelling hack
and forth through England France
and Germany Mimic Cato. the we'll
known concert and stage singer
now working a. An entertainor for
the American Red Cross has had
an unusual opportunity for obser-
walton Writing Of her experiences
as she rested briefly in Paris LAST
week Miss Cato said
y arrived in Grennock scotland
then went 70 sou'h Hampton and
stayed week with our famous
star Adelaide Hall and bcr has-
band Bert Hicks. In their palailai
home out in West Keus'ng'6n The
exclusive night club which they
had oncrated IN the rifzy MAY
fair section had been bombed o
the ground so that an during tic
war they were living in An sdor-
able cottage ont 10 tho country.
Now they arc back IN tho city.
preparing 20 reopen soon When
ever they are able 10 find 4 pro-
per location
adelaide is SIN going strong
in The frst-class theatres That
IS whore hone 70 shine too after
I have finished nv Rcd Cross as
signments Of singing Tor The boys.
II sang a. tho Stage Door Can
teen in Picadilly and the Liberty
Red Cross club / flew into Paris
from London and vent Immediately
10 the Marseilles area There for
three weeks ] PLAYED with Mar
garet Slmms Of jacksonville Fla.
who has been over here sas two
and a half years Margaret save
me the swing Of things Sow am
doing a one woman show laTirr
an hour and half
Cannes Is s'ili The playground
o. ne world Tho war heins over
tho rich PEOPLE had flocked down
here as usual II MAS practicalIy
unframed by fne Germans As they
did noi have much time 70 destroy
It h~aase q fleeing for their lives
whom Tho Americans broke throuch
az s. Raphael rearhv and sur
prised them So Nc beach IS SIN
lovely They had hoReye bMlt
an nely wall along the Beach at
Nice which spoils IL and Will re-
o,!re long time 70 rc' down
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
STAGE STARS
TALK ON RACE
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO 'ANPl-- The cause
r lr'orracial understanding has
Nfn materially advanced through
'ho efforts Of tho outstanding
s"rs ~ ~ theatrical world who
have been appearing in Chicago
earir- ne past fortnight This
raw erop ~ actors and actresses
ave 90 many instances trained
men ara women who not only
GER 10 NOR hit upon the stage
hr fan minrlc with ease in the
aiis'if and intellectual circles OF
tie ci'y and that is what they
hee hosa doing
masi'e meeting Of Jewish
ftH Nifc Christian women at
mn' Sholon ono of me LARGEST
'Naaeo- es In the middle west.
las' NoNfly afternoon WAS adj
q ee hv llllda simms and
Fltae4tt O Seal Of Anna LII
i Miss Smms spoke upon
rn relations and vi O'Neal gave
an e'iec'ite lecture upon future
possibilities Of cooperation Nuriei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

Loe I.iggins and his ORIGINAL
Hone, nrippers viii open Fri
day. November 30 at the Para
disc iheater. Joe Iiesln~ and
his HE little band have been
a sensation since they intro
duced their recording 81 "rarts
and u "IIot Lips Page
and his orchestra will furnish
the musical background.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Ella Gets New
Wardrobe For
Zanzibar Date


Ella FHzeerald last week an
noencf that she has 2 complete
nsw roafire 81 oncs being pre-
istis9 ior h"r noXt broadway en-
a+ npff ~ Tho famous Sew
YOU INV 'ar niehtrry Which be-
gins nac nber
~ fr,eer9ld no, only las en-
sase' starr Of three top New
Nort SONG arraneers 10 give her
oNensise ARRANGEMENTS hut she
sa will blossom forth in new
$500 vrdepbm Sre VIII be CO.
s'er'i vifh 'bo Ink Spots for the
tiy $50 ks rnn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
Red Cross Spirit

san FRANCISCO. Calf In a
place caN 2 Gara Waga some
Micro il tto Pacific American
Rsi Cross worker Elizahefh
C;re,n org anpcd show 10 enter
tlin the Sealeos working in al
isela'a 20 rceion This vas in adj
cir 20 hcr reerlar duties as
ho piial recroa'ion worker for
ne 5no-hed all-Nesro hospital in
Nanlra In me states recently.
after "a months in the Phiiin-
nines she ssid she was heading
straight Naek the hospital was
undersiafied and workers were
needed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24
If RHEUMATIC PAIN
has YOU DOSING AND HOPING
Then pr0re 10 ,onrsciJ ,rIaf eJfec
sire results you can get nos0
Nth This medicine

Ofen your own way toward deiverance
Others have enjoyed Make up your mind
you're gong 20 use something thar gets
10 WORK Oh rheumatic pain. You want
help N0n can feel So get C-a,s3 If YOU
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu.
lar aches Dont he put OFT with It's or
bus Caution Use only as directed
First hoite purchase price refunded it
ro' -s'isi COG and SI.oo. get C-z,ai.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

p h'aniy cniporinm. Then came
iwn scholarships IN q row.
Her ilr-t professional appear
amer saS a. alternate IN The
enacting role oi Clara in "Pnrey
and Piss. Shopping ior talcui
Rose heard her. Now Tor three
~ca,nns she has heen ono of thu
muAereu> reasons wlN Gar
jones" + what il 4. amp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-24

June Hawkins. the splrited Nyrt
~ ~ armer Jonc>." VAS spark
plugged into a musical career
nv her Sncrc>S ~ a S1luist mt
nigh >chool commencement in
her home toWn ri Minneapolis.
Her determination led 10 a
road un>frewn With roses.
that is INIT, II came 10 Rilly
Rose. 10 gain funds ior musical
tuition she worAed ~ y maid in
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
BY Paul
Mallon

NOW to meet this same con-
~ dition in clothing. OPA pro-
poses to get, first a hand on the
raw materials outlets through
the War Production Board, and
thus force the manufacturer TO
make the cheaper dress goods,
then to check directly On de-
terioration in quality of gar
ments and also move TO reduce
actual price increases.
This much was announced,
but more specifically also In the
next few months OPA expects
10 introduce these following re-
lated steps:
Textiles will be channeled
into various lines and types Of
manufacturing. m n ufacturers
will be required to return TO the
same standard of goods they
were producing two years ago.
most clothing viii carry tags
giving OPA legal ceiling prices
and a firrner control OF prices
will be taken at all points in
manufacturing from the raw
material 10 the retail sale.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Ina.
Reproduction tn whole OF In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

Ing the gradual but deep
decline in quality of goods, which
has been protested so frequently
In this column the past few
weeks. The OPA figures thu
reau OF labor statiStics) in this
instance show the price of
clothing has increased only IL
per cent in the last Is month";.
Most shoppers will contend
that when the decline In quality
of m terial offered is con-
sidered, as price increase
(which 1t really Isl then the
price of clothing jumped several
times IL per cent.
Also the general cost of living,
according to OPA statistics has
risen only l per cent in the
same 18 months. Food prices
are supposed to have gone down
and rents held stable.
This wifi be difficult for any
consumer in my neighborhood to
understand. when he measures
the similar declines in size and
quality of many goods, where
stan dard quality has dis
appeared food, cigarets, liquor,
etc.). Standard measures have
been lost lin restaurants for
example where the soup cup
may be only half or three
quarters filled and one smaller
cup of coffee given for the
prices formerly charged for a
full bowl and as many large
cups as you want.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
-rAs petrolt Times
-rAs Dstrslt Times
: By Arthur Bugs" Baer :

If this theology stuff start a war I figure to
take apart and find what makes it tick never went to
college but have bought heavy dictionary since
find that ideology is classified visionary and
impractical theorzing That just about jams the Upper
1t means a symbol rather than idea and comes
from the Chinese system of drawing pictures instead Of
writing postscrpts to afterthoughts.
That hits the nail right on the thumb. If you go
after your Saturday night laundry in town you better
have some plausible idelogy as Identification.
have been able to ascertain if the Phoencians
improved or disrupted this idea 1 do know that the
Sanskrs baked in the and constructed alphabet
that tough but intelligent.
You can trace it down through the tptems of the
American Indians They translated it into string talk
and smoke signals. Nobody understood it but them.
Which is the hallmark of correct education.
When the crackpot Mussolni and the jerkback
Shckegruber got hold of deology they grabbed the
screwbals corroboraton of streamlined halucinaton
1t blossomed into the fasces and the swastika Twin
embems of horror and revenge. When carried by the
Roman consul into conquered territory the fasces sgnd
the authority of ogging and decapitation. Mussolin
added castor oil and lacking the gift of second sight failed
realize it would make the rounds like loving cup.
lo45. United
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
ia" ENnU1CHH BY Westbrook
N xAAAe M<ANOCO Pegler

going to tear their African en-
pire to shreds and tatters?
Has Roosevelt, in his stilted
metaphors, ever said anything
comparable in literary quality
to Churchiff's poetic tribute to
the Royal Air Force or his
solemn warning. in a ghaStly
hour, that he had nothing 10
offer his people, then, but blood
and sweat and tears?
These were all hand-rolled.
we may be sure, ecause
Churchill is a writer whose
work shows integrity.
The hot licks are the work
Of a great professional, much
too proud as an artist and a
man TO call on any one for a
word or phrase whether of
scorn or corn.
Copyright, I945, By KING Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

Apparently not. Psycholo-
gist w. Bromberg gave tests TO
a great many persons who had
committed their first crime
since Pearl Harbor. and found
they were the same kind of per-
sons in general who went into
crime before the war.
2-No, boys, and it is not true
of most Of those girls who put
UP this front" The deepest
thing in a woman's life is the
desire 10 be tied down TO one
man with a home and children.
If she feels otherwise, IL Is be-
cause she has not found the
man who understood her, got
into her heart, and made her
understand herself. The best
technique for winning a woman's
love is getting her 10 under
stand herself-her inner motives
and desires.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

makes such an admission. But
something should be done. The
idea OF tossing poor Mr.. Jones
out of work Just 10 that man
who gets his ideas from astrolo-
gers would have something 10
do when he isn't studying tea
leaves"
More to stall than anything,
/ said
You keep saying Poor Mr..
Jones He is not poor. He Is
a very rich man. He made it
all himself, which il why many
people contend he is the man TO
handle all those multi-billiOns
instead Of Henry who maybe
does not know the difference
between s per cent compounded
semiannually and the inside OF
an alligator.
But that IL not the point at
issue" | continued. Il do not
think can do anything at this
time for Jesse Jones, poor or
rich"
"Humph," shifted the little
woman. "Well--if you don't, I
bet the Senate will. Mark my
words, they will never confirm
that silly Wallace"
! told the little woman I
would be glad To mark her
words if she would hand me a
piece Of chalk, but that I
thought She was wrong about
the Senate. Knowing from past
experience how best 10 confuse
her, l erupted facts.
"In the entire history OF this
country" ! said, ponderously,
"the Senate has turned down
only six cabinet nominations.
"Mr. Roosevelt has never been
turned down once"
The little woman muttered
something about there's a first
time for everything, "obut 1 had
her oif-balance and kept on
talking.
II do not think there will be
as big a stink over this as many
imagine. The war news will
knock IL down. Mr.. Roosevelt
Is a genius of timing and he
waited until the war news was
terrific before he sprang this
business. He knew many people
would say:
"What the devll-we're win
ming the war, amt we? What
does II matter who's secretary
OF commerce.
at was timed 20 perfection.
And don't think the senators
don't know It."
Distributed BY King Features synd.. Inc.
Reproduction IN whole os In part
strictly pEohiotted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
pEATING history to the

DEATING history to the
~ punch, it is my decision
that Winston Churchill has it
all over our own Commander
in Chief.
In comparing the two men
as persons. of course. he have
10 weigh characteristics which
we like and dislike and the ver-
dict, therefore, is strictly per-
sonal.
My preference runs to this
rough-and-tumble Englishman,
an aristocrat, TO be sure. but a
man who could make his own
way as a high-class journalistic
pot-boiler between periods IN
office, drink with the crowd,
take a fling at the movie busi-
ness as author and director and,
finally, when WEAKNESS might
have been overwhelming, what
with his years, his hard work
and play, his political fights
and his active service in two
wars, could rally the British
nation as he did after Dun
kirk.
That was his greatest hour.
AS a patriot, too, Churchill Is
superior.
He is pro-British in all things
at all times and he declared
himself perfectly when he said
he did not become the kings
first minister in order to pre-
side over the liquidation Of the
empire.
For contrast, I give you the
incident in which Roosevelt con-
graduated the president of Bo-
livia on Bolivia's theft of sew
eral millions from Americans
who, in good faith, had invested
in Bolivian bond issue.
Roosevelt thought this served
our people right because the in
terest rate was high.
Probably some group Of Boz
livian politicians stole our peo-
pies money. Aside from the
question of patriotism we have
here an endorsement Of plain
crookedness by the President Of
the United States.
DUT it Is in the role OF man
- among men and author and
orator that Churchill towers
over our party.
Can any one imagine Church.
Ill calling in a British Sam
Rosenman, a Tommy the Cork,
a Robert Sherwood and a lot Of
political gag-writers TO do his
speeches for him?
Long after this old growler
dies, some of his messages to his
countrymen will be classed
among the greatest orations Of
all times.
Do you remember when he
called Hitler a miserable gutter
snipe or the time he told the
Italian people. over the head Of
Benito the bum. that he was
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

Breathing and crying are thy
only speech.
But, oh! For me what sIoqusnes,
hath edehi
Sounds Of my first borrl
How my heart they thrill,
Like the sUeet bdbbIiHg Of a
hidden rili.
A Usll Of future blesssdnsss art
thoul
NY morning star, my crown Of
glddNess noW!
Richardson.
NOW I have something that iS
~ really going to be tough for
the Brooklynites and Californi-
ans 10 try TO top.
James J. OMeara Of st.
Loomis street, Chicago, is still
regularly sleeping in the room
in which he was born. And he
was born Is years ago! That
is 10 say, Mr.. O'Meara has for
rs years been regularly sleeping
IN the same room and the same
house.
VVoU state no o'Hara has
Il ever been q boxing cham
pion and you're right" writes a
subscriber named Michael
O'Hara.
"And so whAte Sure and the
O'Haras are learned men. When
they tight II is for their coun-
try or for pleasure, not for
money.
"a typical O'Hara Is Judge
Chester p. O'Hara Of Michigan.
Another ls the beautiful
Maureen 0'Hara, n fine actress
and n wonderful woman she Is.
"stiil another Is Fiske O'Hara,
when he sings the nightingales
grow Jealous,
Then there was my good
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

lack of love for his wife makes
IT impossible for him to feel
close 10 her child.
We love each other to the
point of being miserable; but
still, feel the need Of advice on
what I ought to do.
Should l wait for himf Or
should l try TO love some one
else? Il. 8.
DEAR r. s.:
pY AND large, the picture OF
- this mans character. that
emergeS- from the story of yotr
dealings with him. is not very
savory. Attitudes which indi-
cate decidedly second-rate hu-
man qualities include:
His loose-mouthed discus
sion OF his marital difficulties.
Pills Eighty discovery, i'm
mediately after marriage, that
he had no love for his wife what
ever.
3-His gutter theory that
this personally unsatisfactory
condition entitled him 10 default
on his marriage xoWS, while iiiir-
ing with her and afforded ftii
Justification for deSerting her.
when finally il suited his self
serving purpose 70 do so.
4-His public airing Of his
newly minted florid attachment
10 you; and his burning resent
ment, defenSively broadcast, Of
his wife's counter-thrust in turn
ing him in 10 the draft board.
5-His latterday reputation
Of any heartfelt or significant
interest in his child.
Studying his potentialS in the
light Of his actions, ! should say
you would be building on quick
sand in marrying him. VI. II.
EDITORS NOTE-Mayy Ha-
North eounseis through her coll
unn; not BY mail or personal
interuiew, Write her in care of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27

insisted that we resume our
friendship.
A short time later, he was
drafted into the army. q devel-
opment engineered by his wife.
Because Of this, he developed
an attitude almost Of hatred to-
wards her.
He fell deeply in love with
me; and told me as well as his
close friends that he never knew
what love was until he met me.
Now he Is in the European
theater Of war and he writes me
al least every other day.
He always speaks of looking
forward TO marrying me- when
the war is over and he has got
his divorce. He has no commu-
nication with his wife, and often
tells me that their child doesn't
seem real" to him, because his
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-27
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PRocEssED FOODS
Blue Ks through G-7-Vllid inden-
nitely. New blue stamps valid FEB. /.
Mats, CHEESE, FATS
Ned o-s Through X-s-Valid Indefinitely
Red Us. rs. "A. B-1. ca and D-1
Valid Jan. as.
One 10 salvage fat rood for 4 cents
and two ration points.
SUGAR
stamp -, Book 4-Valid Indefinitely.
a new stamp valid FEB. /, probably.
LARD, SHORTENING. COOKING
SALAD OILS
I've Tea points per pound.