davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

Errors-Gianetti, Urban, Murphy. Zanetti. Left on bases-Bridre1o Sort 5, Springfield 3. Strikeouts-Mazzuc- co & Gleason 2. Bases on balls. off Gleason 5. Wild pitch-Gleason. Passed ballTurner. Umpire-Henry Darlington. Time-1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
a HELRENG HAND

Alexis Thompson. owner of she Philadelphia Eagles In the Nation- al Football League, plans to keep one athlete who has been 6 con. vict on the payroll each season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21

Decked out in new uniforms, the Arsonia team has travelled through. out New England meeting all com. CTS. Invited time after time to join the semi-pro softball league, the boys on the team have continued to play amateur ball establishing themselves as one of the top teams of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
Score byb innings: ... o 0 0 2 0 0 0 o Ri

Runs-Fisher and Salvatore. Runa batted in-Dugleckie 2. Sacrifices J Cavanaugh. Double plays-Ber- linsky to Fisher to Salvatore. Left on bases-Waterbury I, New Haven {. Bases on balla-off Duncan ]. off Grubuck 1. Struck out. by Duncan7, Grubuck 2. Wild Pitch-Duncan. umpires-Whelan of Springfield. Time-2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-21
CYCLE OF SPORT

Ernie Quigley, veteran National league baseball umpire, handles football games during the gridiron season and then ofiiciates on the basketball court during the winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Young Mayfair GoIFers
Inherit Parents Skill
BY THE BYSTANDER

HOLFING skill appears to be hereditary talent.
~ For many of Mayfair's promising young
feminine golfers daughters golfers often both
sides of the family.
Little Miss Irene Dill coming champion if there
one, declares that she practically raised golf
She has been playing since she II and she
junior district champion for two in succession.
Irene is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Walter r. Dill of
the Detroit Golf Club.
Mary Lou Miller plays efthanded tennis and rghthanded
golf and she is enthusiastic about BOTH games
Mary Lou took up golf in Ann Arbor when she
student there She and her pretty young mother Mrs Edward
H. Miller Jr be found the practice green the links
at Detroit Golf Club almost any sunny day.
Oakland Hills Country Club encourages its young girl
golfers play Ambitious and promising beginners the
14year-ods Beverly Grier and Mary Elizabeth Mead
Brunei Mary Elizabeth the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Mead and her father chairman f the entertain
committee Oakland Hills Blond Beverly the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. j. "A. Grier.
Both the senior Grers and the senior Meads we'll
known golfers and they delighted the enthusiasm their
daughters showing in the game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24

1t could be shut of from all its
sources or military supplies, which
it has to import, and so could its
source of grub supplies, from the
mainland. AS for its financial
status, II could be killed dead-is
nearly so now.
Nevertheless Job would be
an awful pest to Uncle Sam,
Some Help
He'd get some help, to be sure
principally from China. Britain
might spare him a few men-o-war,
and he'd be provided with bases on
the Chinese mainland coast and at
Singapore and in the Philippines.
the Dutch East Indies, Australia
and New Zealand.
The Chinese, though, would be
most useful to him. England and
its dominions are too busy else
where to be very effective and the
Philippines and Dutch East India
haven't the sea strength to supple
ment such a campaign. The Chi
nese, however. would count, as a
land adjunct. Perhaps Siberian
Russia would, too.
For all that, it's a muss that
would be a nuisance and a darned
expensive one.
1t would be meaner yet for ia
pan, but what do those dotty mill
tarists carer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
Children i'm Harriet School
Engage in Varied Activities

Harriet School children are busy
at a number OF varied activities.
IL tae fifth grade pupils are col
lecting newspaper and magazine
material on famous negroes. Lot
tie May Butler e IN charge Of clip
pings and is pasting them in
notebook.
Fifth grade Students are In
charge OF the Thanksgiving as
sembly Nov. 10. This is the hrst
assembly OF the year. Others will
be given by the whole SCHOOL In
December; second grade. January;
fourth, sixth. February; first
March; kindergarten, third. April
A festival will be given in May
and a school picnic, June.
First grade pupils are working
on an interesting farm study. Col
ored pictures OF farm animals are
mounted on colored papers and
tackled to the bulletin board. In
the two sand tables children have
cut and colored TWO Darns ana a
house. Several children have
brought burnt matches from which
a fence will be constructed. Others
brought string which will be used
to represent wire fencing.
Vegetables will be nodded from
colored clay and planted in the
garden around the house. Tenta-
tive plans have been made TO ma
a pool and river in the farm yard.
Citizens Club of the sixth grade
are planning for a Halloween marty
Oct 81. Doughnuts and cider VIII
be served at the party from 2:30 %
1870 p. IN. Elizabeth Taylor is
refreshment chairman, Helen Hen
ry, decoration Edwina Cox, cos
tune judging. Apple dunking and
other games will furnish entertain
ment.
In the fourth grade, as a part Of
the language course, students are
writing original poems and stories.
These are placed in a box decorat-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
MOON METEORs

The old theory that the moon
looks like piece OF Swiss cheese
because ii has been struck by eX-
ploding meteors is challenged by
Dr. Roy K Marshall OF the Franklin
Institute al Philadelphia. He con
tends that the moons craters prob
ably are extinct volcanoes. not the
result Of meteoric impacts.
II the moon has an atmosphere, I"
similar 20 that OF the earth. the
flight OF meteors would be checked
and they would be likely TO burn out
before striking the surface
The most cogent argument against
the meteoric impact theory for the
origin Of the moons craters has 20
do with the failure Of astronomers
TO observe the flashes % light
which would accompany the fall OF
meteors.
a one-inch meteoroidal body
striking the moon with a speed OF
20 miles per second. the average
speed Of meteors. would produce an
explosion easily visible through
telescopes on the earth" according
TO Dr.. Marshall.
Marshall estimates that at least
1000 meteors Of more than one
inch in diameter would have struck
the moon in the last 100 years
hence the fact that explosive flash.
es never had been observed indi
Gates the moon must have an al.
mosphere 10 check the speed OF
meteors or cause them 10 burn on,
implicitly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
REDUCING ACES

on the reducing side OF our war
time increase OF things needed and
reduction OF things objectionable
comes the small boys old time all
ment-stomach ache. a new RENE
DIV is being obtained from the
purple sheen OF coal tar. II is
substitute for atropine and papa
VERNE, both imported and both
threatened with scarcity because
OF war. The new medicine is made
from inexhaustible American re-
sources. As yet 1t has no name.
except a 50.letter chemical phrase,
and it is in the stage of expert
mental use,
Atropine, an old remedy for
stomach and intestinal spasms,
comes from belladonna The new
remedy is said TO have none OF the
bad effects of atropine, which some
times dilates the eyes so that read
ing is prevented temporarily, raises
thu pulse flnshes- the face and
dries the mouth.
The search for this substitute
started JUS. before the present war.
The starting material is fluorene,
a substance which gives the purple
sheen 10 coal tars
In making IL scientists have
sought to combine in a new type
OF medicinal molecule the good
effects OF both atropine and papa
VERNE, another remedy used fire.
Quently for internal spasm.
The two old remedies reach their
objectives by different types OF &C.
ton on body tissue, and the new,
synthetic chemical is said to com
bine both actions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24


strategist believes that the Mikado
will risk any Of his war craft much
more than a biscuit toss east OF
his home waters, not even as far
as Hawaii or in Alaska's direction.
To attempt such a venture, it's the
concensus Of all authorities that his
feet would have to be tremendous
" stronger than our own, which 1t
isn't or anywhere nearly as strong.
Jap army men are recognized as
crazy enough to tackle military
activities on land against the most
impossible odds, but Jap sailors,
having roamed around the globe
and seen things, have some sense.
Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura, who
has been Tokio's envoy in Wash
ington Of late, is representative Of
Nippon's seamanship. He's done
his best to stall Jap-Amercan hos
tilities off
The Japs not only haven't our
weight or numbers in fighting ves-
sells but the probabilities are that
they're pretty doubtful as to how
their boats would perform in
genuine scrap. They look all right,
but would they work satisfactorily
under pressure?
Anyone who has spent bit Of
time in Nippon learns that its me-
chanics are excellent imitators Of
acknowledgements gadgets, so
far as appearances go, but that
they do precious little inventing
OF their own, and that, even as to
their initiating, they make queer
little mistakes or omissions IN de-
tail, errors which prevent their rep
licas from functioning just as they
should. Their household and pub
lie utilities, for example, everiast-
ingly are getting out Of whack.
Good to Look At
nlustratively. crossed once
from San francisco to Yokohama
on one Of he Togo l,isen Ksishs's
(Oriental Steamship company'S
liners, one of considerable newly
built fleet. To the eye, 1t was an
elegant big boat. But presently /
ascertained that, when those craft
were launched. in Japanese yards,
there proved to have been some
sort of miscalculation as result
Of which it. was practically impos-
sible to keep EN- floating right
side up. II finally was managed,
by ballasting EN- enormously where
it did the most good. but they were
tricky critters at that.
Another thing, the Mikado's
aviators always have had an ex-
traordinarily high percentage Of
crashes. One Of themselves,
friend Of mine explained it to me,
at the time l was there, on the
ground that his countrymen are 30
frightfully cruel to machinery"
1t also frequently is mentioned
that the islands cities are very vul-
nerable to attacks by enemy
planes. because they're so largely
built Of wood. To say that's to put
it mildly. They're largely built Of
paper, held together by few sup
porting sticks. A bunch Of flyers
from Vladivostok or from an Amer
lean carrier of shore unquestion-
ably could make a bonfire Of the
whole country as fast as they
could scoot.
Its merchant feet could be bot
tied up or shot full Of holes in
short order. of course.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
Pick of the Air Today

10000. Cavallero orchestra.
MBS-7:15-Here's. Morgan;
-9430-Berle aud Laughton;
l0:15-Price Control Discussion.
Saturday
THE WAR Morning-s:00 NBC
CHS, s;45 NBC-Red. S:55 NBC-
Blue, 900 CHS, 1000 MBS. 1900
CHS. Aftenoon-6:25 NBC, $3.50
CHS. GAS CHS NBC-Blue.
NBC-Red-l1 a. m.-Lincoln High
way drama:
carbohydrates.
CBS-12 noon-Fay Wray in Thea
ter of Today;
5:0O-Tommy Dorsey hour.
-NBC-Blue-12 :30-Farmers Union
5:00-Glenn Miller serenade.
MBS-11 a. m.-Maryland H. S.
orchestra;
5:45-(Recorded) Empire City
Race.
SHORT WAVES: For Saturday
HAT4 Budapest 1880 Music and
news; DJD DID DXP Berlin
9:45 Cabaret; Csc esd London
1890 Radio Newsreel. For Sun
day-GSC esd London Hello
Children; DID DID Berlin $50
Organ concert; JLG4 JZJ Tokyo
sos News; TGWA Guatemala 10
Exquisite Hour.
Mosquitoes live but a few weeks
In nLnlt En,.r.,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
THEY SAY

New York-Rear Admiral Adol-
plus Andrews. commander Of the
Third Naval District. contends nat
the U. 5. must maintain the free.
dom OF the seas
"A proud Navy boast Is hat were
always ready for a fight or a frolic
There is no time for frolic now"
London Lord Moyne warns
that It would be sheer madness
for Great Britain 70 attempt 10 eend
an expeditionsry force 10 the Con.
tinent:
Il cannot imagine anything watch
would suit Hitler's game bette
than II we adopted the Chinese
method Of committing suicide on
your enemy's doorstep"
New York-Dr Hermann Rausch.
mig. former president OF the Danzlg
senate. warns against a Hitler
peace:
Such a peace would only be a
preparation for another peUod OF
war
Chicago-Gen. Robert 2. Wood
chairman OF the America First Com.
mittee. calls on Roosevelt 70 ask
Congress for a war vote.
The time has come for our gov.
eminent 10 abandon the technique
OF subterfuge and TO present hon.
estly 70 Congress the only real is.
sue which America must decide
peace or war"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24

ed by two students Each OF the
contributions will be checked
monthly. The best ones will be
put into a class scrap book. Pa
triotism is the subject for most OF
the stories and poems.
Cut outs. masks and other Halo
ween decorations are being made
by youngsters OF all the grades.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24

DOWNS, Kas.- UP - Duane
Sharp, farm boy. became lost In
wheat field when a small dust
storm obscured his vision. He
abandoned the tractor he was driv-
ing and had trouble finding ii.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24

Onlltu DLdlCsi
and that's the
only respect out
of a consider
able number.
The lone item
In their favor is
that the Japs
already are right
where the tight
ing, II any, GER
tainly will be
d one, whereas
Uncle Sam will
have to operate
ar incOnvenient-
ly long range.
No ~, q rttiD1 .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24

Trumpeter swans are the largest
migratory waterfowl in North
America. Since they were alm1s
exterminsted some three decades
ago they no longer migrate long
distances.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24

took part knew as little why they
were fighting as the soldiers on
the German-Russian front of l94l
know why they are fighting. Moth
ing in the world Of the slightest
Importance was changed by the
battle Of Solferino. But the amount
Of human agony suffered there
would pile up the pains Of Hell.
Dunants Book
We know about the tortures OF
Solferino because young Swiss
happened to be travelling in the
vicinity and wandered across the
path of the French, Italian and
Austrian armies. He wrote an &C
count called "A Memory Of Sol
ferino."
Here is what he saw: Armies
trampling each ether underfoot,
telling their enemies with rifle
butts, crushing skulls, ripping
bellies open with sabre and bayo-
net. A squadron of cavalry crush
ing dead and dying beneath the
horses hoofs. A man who could
have been saved had his chest
beaten in by an artillery cais-
son. Battalions left without food,
wounded without water. The still
ness of the night was broken by
groans, by stifled signs Of anguish
and suffering. Voices calling for
help. The sun Of the next day
rose on the bodies of men and
horses covering the battlefield.
Wounded men stared out of hag-
gard eyes, others excited by nerv-
Gus strain, shaken by spasmodic
trembling. Faces black with flies
that swarmed about their wounds.
A man with nose, lips and chin
taken off with a saber cut. Another
with his skull gaping wide open,
was dying splitting his brains out
on the floor. His companions
kicked him cut -ef- the -xay as he
was blocking the passage.
The young man who wrote this
memory Of Solferino was Henry
Dunant. He used the book as a
plea for an international organi-
zation to alleviate the sufferings
Of war. This society could give
help in epidemics, foods, fires,
earthquakes and other catastro-
phies.
The book was widely read and
translated into German, English,
Italian and Swedish. Army med
ical corps were poorly organized
then and took care only of their
own soldiers. The organization
which young Henry Dunant
dreamed Of would be neutral and
could do its work Of mercy with
out being attacked by gun fire.
The idea took hold and on Octo-
Der 25, 1868, the Red Cross Con-
gress met in Geneva with repre-
sentatives from sixteen govern
ments. Everyone knows the spleu-
did achievements Of the society
whose anniversary we will cele-
brate tomorrow.
Its founder, Henry Dunant, lost
his fortune and when the Nobel
Peace Prize was awarded him in
1901 they found him almost for
gotten in the hospital Of a small
Swiss Canton, living in a single
room on a pension of three francs
q day. But his work had filled the
world.
(For details Of this account |
am indebted to a timely book
Fatal Partners: War and Disease,
by DR.. Ralph Major.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. L. P: 81 am fifteen years
old, five and a half feet tall, anc
don't look at all thin at one hun.
bred and eleven pounds. Would !
be considered underweight?"
Answer: Your ideal weight is
about l20 pounds, but you're near
enough SO you need not worry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Birth: daughter 10 Mr.. and Mrs Roy Cady Detroit
At the regular meeting Of the American Legion the following
men elected during year Hemp
hL r, Post Commander David GARNER Command
err Deon Greene Post Adutan Hayward officer
Lynn achaffer Post supply officer Charles Cleay Post
tonan r. McCuloch, Athletic Officer b. L. lowering Post
Chaplain George Lucking SergeanatArms; and A
Chairman Executive Committee
Melencamp brother OF A Mellencamp OF this has
% appointed head OF the department Of engineering at the Mil
waukee state Normal College Mr.. Melencamp
eight years head Of the department Of physics there.
Death James Wright Willis being trampled by heller
Fifty Years Ago
Another sharp frost appeared this morning.
William T. Mccullough well Ypslanu man has moved
nom Detroit Cincinnati o. where and his
poyec n The office q the Cincinnati Fire Insurance
"siikiue' Is Is cents yard at the Bazarete
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24

National Broaocastrns Company
Red network WLW 700. WV
$50, WTAM 100 WMAQ $40; Blue
network, WXYZ I270, WEW 7Uoii-
WGN 72o.
Columbia Broadcastlne Company
-WJR 700, WBBM $50, WCKY
1880. WFBM 1860, VICAR 1880,
WBNS 1860, WOOD 1910; Blue
network, WOWO 1870.
Mutual Broadcasting Company
network, WLW 100, CKLW 500:
Red etwork, WLW 700; Blue
WGN 720.
Tonight
THE WAR-7:00 MBS. 1913 NBC-
Red 500 MBS. Sis MBS. S:55
CHS. 1000 MBS, 1890 NBC-Blue
1915 CBS-East, 1880 MBS, 1906
NBC CBS.
NBC-Red-S-Lucille Manners con
cert;
s:30-Information Please;
9:00-W Waltz Time;
9:S0-Doghouse;
u. oU-'Stu QiO y.
CBS-S-kate Smith hour:
9:00-Playhouse, Might Must
Fair:
9:30-First Nighter;
10:O0-Hollywood Premiere;
11:00-Mel Allen on football.
C-Blue-7:15-Radio Magic;
S:15-Sen. Bridges on Neutral
ity Repeal;
9:00-Gangbusters;
9:30-Michael and Kitty, detec
lives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
Observations
Japan Would Have
One Advantage if
L. s. Clash Comes

IN JUST one respect. American
naval experts coneede, Japan would
be rather advantageously situated
in the event Of a clash with the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
Willow 1aEE
n Fop1 DEFIANCE VIRGINIA
Spou1s WA1Ep-
TAE TaEE Is OVER ~ YEARS OLD
BY n. J. ssoTT

let him tell It his own way. Don't
help him out" or supply words
when he hesitates. Your part Is
TO show interest in the tale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24

Fine artificial pearls were hrst
made in western Europe in 1880
by Joaquin, rosary maker IN
Paris.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
ToflaY's Horoscone

n you are celebrating a birth
day today. beware Of attempted
treachery. deception or imposi-
ton on the part of friends in the
near future Also watch expendi-
ture and avoid the law II you
observe these warnings your year
will be pleasurable. Born today
a child will prove to be pleasure
loving and somewhat improvident
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
SECOND THREE-WEEK DIET PERIOD
FALL REDUCING DIsT-FRlDAY AND SATURDAY


FALL REDUCING DlET-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
BREAKFAST:
II grapefruit
l soft boiled egg.
/ slice toast with butter
cup coffee, lump sugar toaspoon cream
LUNCH:
cup clear soup
slice roast beef (cut off fa)
Average helping of any vegetable.
slices bread and butter.
Jelo dessert.
cup coffee, lump sugar teaspoon cream
SUPPER:
slice cold beef (cut of faO.
Lettuce and tomato salad.
l slice whole wheat bread and butter
Any fresh or. stewed fruit dessert.
cup coffee, lump sugar. / teaspoon cream
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
one-Mlnute Test Answers

1. America had more than twice
as many men.
2. Because the straight. spoke
like threads Of the web are glue
less The spider uses these as
footpaths. not the "rungs."
3 No. because dinosaurs disap-
peared millions OF years before
the arrival Of man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24

Mosquitoes live but few weeks
in adult form.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
Minute Test

OITN- i'HIIIuNE EE5E
1. Who had the larger force in
France at the Armistice. 1918.
Britain or the United States.
2. Why do spiders never get
caught in their own webs?
3. Did cavemen hunt dinosaurs ?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
Your Health
Swiss Points Out
Need to Alleviate
Pains Of War
r. Losan rlendenning. NJ. D

Though II strains the record to
pick one, probably the stupidest
battle that was ever fought was
SolTerino. II was also one of the
bloodiest. Few except professional
historians can tell you today what
il was all about. The soldiers who
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-24
Words OF Wisdom

Words OF Wisdom
Not sharp revenge. nor hell It,
self can ind a fiercer torment
than a guilty mind.-Dryden.
Hints on Etiquette
II a person starts to tell a story,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06
Theatre
CONTINUED from Page II

will be modern in every respect.
1t will be completed around
June, Peltier said.
Architects drawing the theatre
plans are the -Beyster Corpora
1tion of Detroit, who have engin-
eered some Of the largest build
lngs IN the country They recent
-iyWere in charge of the new
Packard Plant. ~
Approximately 10000 50. #.
will remain after construction of
the theatre. On this area Peltier
and his associates will build a
store, according to the desires of
the company leasing the proper
ty.
It is understood that negotia-
tons are underway to locate a
large department store chain on
the Gratiot- Clinton corner.
Recent purchases have given
the Bijou Corporation lit foot
frontage on Cratio:, 142 on Gin
ton, 100 on Pine, and SIS on Mar
ket. There is ample room for a
large store with sufficient park
ing facilities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-06

inc; Route 16, Russell HILBERT
playing tag among the many
hiding places on the ship; Route
%, James Baxter-sleeping in
the hotel; jefferson route, Ray
mond Babbit-sleeping in the
hotel. Gratiot route, Otto Zim-
merman-the fire drill; Mem
phis, George Kirkindall-the
shuttle board; and Richmond
Lenox, Norman Schweiger-
the games on the boat. What
a variety of opinions.
We left Muskegon at 9 pm.
with a happy bunch of boys,
singing as only husky boys can.
But the singing didn't last long.
They were soon lost in deep
slumber. Just dreaming. Each
boy was returned to his home
and parents, safe and sound be-
fore the arrival of another day.
Every one of them thanked us
with deep sincerity for the trip
that The Daily Monitor had
made possible. that they had
earned through their diligence,
their hard work. They have all
proved themselves TO be lads of
excellent quality.