davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-26

re1rame IL, as IL mas very lOVely
antique frame. T. E.
Answer would suggest an i'm
portant looking swag Of the ma
terial used across the room in your
draperies to be used also above the
mirror. This may descend only to
the top of the frame and will add
to its height as we'll as repeat an
interesting note of color. II 1t Is
impossible to use the same material,
one of the prominent color notes of
the room might be accented.
Dear Miss Novel;: The dining
room in my rented house is very
good in design but the walls seem
to me to be very dull and uninter-
esting. AS I have very few of my
own dishes and objects of interest
with which to decorate, am eager
to work out some plan to pep up"
the walls. The rug is plain green
broadloom, the walls a very soft
gray-green with white woodwork and
the draperies are natural-colored
heavy material. K. B. S.
Answer don't blame you for
wanting something to pep up" this
background. Wallpaper borders or
cutouts would be very simple way
Of adding color and pattern to the
room. There are lovely papers with
glorious flower panels as charming
as the old document prints which
might be used at either side of the
window and again across the room,
possibly at each side of a buffet.
Or you could use cutouts of trail
ing flower or Ivy pattern in a
border around the room with medal
lions of the same in various spots.
Then bit of bright-colored paint
in the back of china cupboards. in
the panels of doors or the cornice,
and colorful fabric or leather on the
chairs would give you a most deco
rative room.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Bv Barbara Bell

Ov -" OH Dt'
A new, brisk dress for junior girls
suitable for school. for work, for
plays presented today in pattern
1522-B. It is a dress alert young
misses will crave-because it is SIM
ple. slim and entirely uncluttered
with useless detail or decoration.
And any young miss who wants 1t
can make tin just no time at all
right at home with a pair OF
scissors, some thread and a sewing
machine!
Made on the shirtwaist principle,
this frock has a pleated front which
slips the needed fulness into the
bodice neatly-the waistline has
belt which ties In front repeating
the simple tie effect used at the
youthful round collar, the skirt IS
gored to fit very close through the
hips and flare generously at the hem.
This is a dress for any good wool
material, flannel, gabardine, serge
or for a rayon or silk twill weave.
Later you'll want to make it for
spring in sharkskin, linen or cham
bray.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1522-B
Is designed for sizes IL, 13, Is, II and
10. Corresponding bust measure
ments %, 81, 33. IS and 81. Size 13
CD requires, with short sleeves, ~
yards 35-inch material, Is yards rib
bon for bows.
Send Is cents for our fashion book
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals

DINNER.
Bruised pork chops
Baked potatoes Baked tomatoes
Date and Nut Pudding
Hard sauce Coffee
THURSDAY
(NeW Year Day.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Omelet poulard
Cinnamon buns Coffee
DINNER.
Consomme
Bread sticks Celery
Cro1Dn roast OF pork
Spiced crabdpples
Cdndied stDeet potatoes
Buttered string beans
Mired green salad
Eggno1 pie Co1es
SUPPER.
Credmed mushrooms on toast
Cabbage salad
Fruit cake. Tea
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST.
Sliced bananas
Cooked cereal
Scrambled eggs Bran muffns
LUNCHEON.
Clam choUder
Mired fruit salad
Toasted crackers Tea
DINNER.
Baked stuffed fish fllets
Potatoes NTH parsley butter
Brussel sprouts 1Dith Chestnuts
Lemon cream
Coffee
SATURDAY
BREAKFAST.
Apricot juice
Reddy-to-e1t cereal
Bacon Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Crecmed eggs in croustades
Lettuce Dith spicy dressing
Canned cherries. Tea
DINNER.
Boiled tongue
HorSerGdiSh sauce
Mashed potatoes
Buttered lima beans
GINGERBREAD Uith tDhipped cream
Coffee
Evening star., 1941-12-26
st Return Any Yuetde Presents Do It as Quickly Possible
WhyGrow
Old7
By osebhine Lovman

A few suggestions for your
pleasure:
1. Eyes have much to do with
beauty and the expression OF the
face. Too often women forget that
their eyebrows need brushing Just
as their hair does. Buy small eye
brow brush and use 1t on them
daily. You should brush the hairs
of the brows upward several times
and then smooth the upper line OF
the brow with the edge OF tho
brush.
2. A tiny bit Of vaseline on your
brush will give the brows saeen ana
will keep them In place.
3. The habit Of nightly bruEhtnS
Of the lashes will stimulate Their
growth. Use the same small brush
and use 1t with an upward motion
on the lashes.
4. Chapped lips are problem
during the winter months, although
the advent OF oilier lip rouge has
solved that problem to some extent.
If you still find that your lips have
a tendency to chap, use this home
made remedy: Mix two ounces OF
rose water, one-half ounce Of witch
hazel, one-half ounce Of glycerln
and a few drops Of geranium oil
together. Apply to the lips before
going to sleep at night.
5. A few drops of lemon juice
added to your hand lotion will act
as a bleach as we'll as softener.
6. If you don't like to use bath
brush, try sewing two Washcloths
together on three sides to use as
a bath nit.
Evening star., 1941-12-26

for stimulating new ideas for home
sewing. This is complete directory
of recent patterns in all sizes from
/ to So.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Bv Baroness Phantom

By Baroness PfGnfOnt
makes it interesting
novel, he
IL IA
with size 80 crochet cotton
envelope contains fecrohet diagram OF oot
square method also full directions.
Needework Editor The Evening
Evening star., 1941-12-26
What Goes
Well With
Eggnog?
Mild Sandwiches,
Spicy Cakes Are
Best Choice

If you are planning to have open
house on New Year Day, there will
be the question of what to serve with
the eggnog, the hot buttered rum or
the mulled wine. If you choose
sandwiches, they should be mild In
flavor.
Nothing is better than delicate
tidbits filled with minced chicken or
liver paste. Then you will want fruit
cake and cookies or small cakes. If
you have pound cake 1t will be
most appropriate to serve this time
If the holiday cookies have all
been consumed, you may easily make
tiny cakes in muffin pans or the
same mixtures may be baked In a
square or oblong pan and cut in
small squares. Then there are
brownies which are so universally
liked. Fudge squares and Indians
are very much like them. Sponge
cake. for which I advise using the
quick" recipe. may also be baked
In a sheet, cut into squares when
it is cool and frosted or not as you
like.
NUT CAKES.
Il cup -four
- teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon baking powder
eggs, slightly beaten
l cup brown sugar
l cup pecan nut meats, cut In
small pieces
"a shelled pecans
Mix flour with salt and baking
powder. Mix eggs with sugar. stir
in sifted dry ingredients and cut nut
meats. Pour batter into tiny
creased muffin pans. Place pecan
on each. Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees Fahrenheit) to II
minutes. Yield: About two dozen.
FUDGE SQUARES.
y cup sifted cake flour
p teaspoon baking powder
1s teaspoon salt
2 eggs
cup sugar
21h squares chocolate. melted
1s cup shortening. melted
II teaspoon vanilla extract
l cup chopped nut meats
Mix and sift flour, baking powder
and salt. Beat eggs until light, add
N,,o1xy
chocolate and shortening, which
have been melted together over hot
water. Add vanilla extract and
sifted dry ingredients combined with
nut meats. Mix we'll. Bake in
creased 8-inch square pan In slow
oven 1925 degrees F. 80 minutes.
Cool slightly and cut into squares.
Yield: Two dozen squares.
SCOTCH SHORTBREAD.
IA cups sifted cake flour
4 teaspoon salt
l tablespoon cornstarch
u cup sifted confectioners' sugar
u cup butter
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Cream butter and gradually add
sifted dry ingredients. Blend thor
oughly. Press mixture fiat in un-
creased 9-inch cake pan. Crimp
edges with a fork and prick we'll all
over. Bake in slow oven {325 de-
grees F. about Is to 80 minutes, or
until very lightly Drowned. Remove
from oven and leave in pan until
cold The shortbread should then
be broken rather than cut into
pieces. Yield: One 9-inch cake.
E. M. B.
Evening star., 1941-12-26

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced oranges
Canadian bacon
Hot rolls Marmaldde Coffee
DINNER.
Cream cheese and anchoDy cdnapes
Carrot sticks OliUes
Roast beef
Yorkshire pudding
-s Broccoli 1Dith lemon butter
Coffee Ice Cream
Butterscotch cookies
SUPPER.
Turkey soup
Assorted sandwiches
Spice cake Tea
MONDAY
BREAKFAST.
Pineapple and grapefruit Juice
Cooked cereal
Coddled eggs Toasted rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Toasted cheese
Lettuce NTH French Dressing
Cake Tea
DINNER.
Cold roast beet
Baked macaroni 1Dith tomatoes
Buttered spinach
Wine jelly Whipped cream
Coffee
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST.
SteUed pru1es
Ready-to-eGt cereal
Bacon Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Beef and pickle sandwiches
RdU carrot salad
Baked apples Tea
DINNER.
Kidney SteD
Rice paprika Buttered beets
chocolate pudding
Coffee
WEDNESDAY
BREAKFAST.
orange juice
Cooked cereal
Bacon Toast Cotee
LUNCHEON.
Cream of corn soup
Vegetable salad
Cookies Tea
Evening star., 1941-12-26

Dear Miss NOVEL;: My furniture
looks dull and dirty and I am eager
to give it good cleaning. I have a
man who will do the rubbing with
wax for me, but wondered II that Is
all that is necessary. J. G. D.
Answer-You may wash your fur
niture with warm water and mild
soap first to remove the dust and
accumulated dirt. To do this, wash
a small area at time and wipe 1t
dry Immediately. Then the wax
should be put on, allowed to dry
for half an hour and then polished.
The rubbing is the important part.
as that brings up all the natural
lustre of the wood. If there is wax
or oil in carvings or turnings, a few
tablespoons of turpentine added to
the warm water and soap will help
to remove it and give you a new
surface to polish.
Dear Miss Novel;: We have one
old-fashioned large bathroom in our
house which We would like to have
made into two. Can you give US
any idea how this may be done and
approximately how much it will
cost? T. S.
Answer-Even If you had sent
me a rough sketch of your space
it would be difficult enough to give
you accurate information and with
out it am practically helpless.
Roughly speaking, it will cost just
as much for. the extra bath as it
would to start from scratch and
put in new one. A good plumber
will be glad to give you an esti-
mate. In the first place there are
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Christmas Very Strange;
Our Gifts We Arrange
And Then Exchange
+ No Wonder Statesmen Crack;
They Clean Out Every Rack
And Yet It All Comes Back
Bv Helen Toet


With apologies Clement Moore and The Night Before Christmas
day all through the house
The gifts collected by every pert mouse
The stockings put neatly back in the box
To be right and exchanged for some socks
Silk scanties in tissue-hlled bed
All ready to swap for snuggies instead
While Ma in her bathrobe, and Pa mid his ties
Were packing up shirts that were not the right A7e
When the hall there such clater
They sprang to what the matter.
Away landing they flew with their wares,
Leaned the railing and peered down the stairs
lamp the end of the table below
Bathed the that they saw in an indirect glow
When what to their wondering eyes should appear
But the kids of the household all trembling with fear,
And stawart young man, so grim and so sore
That they knew in moment he worked for a store
More rapid bltzkriegs his they
And he looked family and called them by
"Hees Mary who takes back her dresses and slippers
switches coors hates zppers.
Now throw all presents right back in the trunk
And don't bring back all of your unwanted junk!"
As fast pursuit ships up the air,
AS fast as a stockholder grabbing his share.
Up the pile of big bundles he went,
all spent
With tear in his eye, he went over the haul
OF purses for Ellen and muflers for Paul.
He was dressed in dark blue very subtle and swell
And he a carnation tucked in his lapel.
A credits held in his hand
mentioned others that totaled grand"
His eyes how they gittered his manner how black.
His gaze had too presents brought back.
The list that he held showed that all he surveyed
Would counteract every sale he had made.
With trembling appeal he extended his hand
And fingered a key-chain of popular brand.
The family stood by and they watched all amazed,
They figured this salesman really crazed
that he begged OF them not to exchange
customer service" most
(Folks know the gifts Santa brings in his pack
just to be looked at and taken right backD
No size was just right, color correct,
Each present carefully opened and checked
Gifts from their friends were all over the place,
careful selection there wasn't trace.
The salesman surveyed every with despair,
And turning, better to pull out his hair
He placed palm alongside Of his head
"You will bring them back to us," sadly he said
taking his frame back to the door.
He the walk his to the store.
started his car, to his hat gave tug,
away he did with snort and chug.
his turned the corner, they all heard him
will handle exchanges the darned old way"
Evening star., 1941-12-26

restrictions about access to outside
ventilation and location Of equip
ment, which are known only to the
plumber. Then the placing OF
equipment in the space available
sometimes requires complete, new
installation, and sometimes may be
taken off from existing stacks and
pipes. Added to the fact that metals
are scarce and plumbing fixtures
are made of defense materials, YOU
are likely TO run your costs up now
as you might not have done before.
In spite of all this. your plumber
is the only one who can tell you
just how much your new bath will
coSt
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Winter Treat

Try this new winter treat: Bake
sweet potatoes, when half done In
sert link sausages and bake about
20 minutes or until potatoes are
soft and sausages brown.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Pudding Topper

Peppermint-flavored whipped
cream is an interesting topper for
baked or steamed puddings. Mix
"a cup crushed peppermint stick
candy into cup Of whipped cream,
add tablespoons confectioner's
sugar, mix well and chill.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Cranberry JeIlv

If you are cutting out designs
from cranberry jelly, have the jelly
stiff and we'll chilled. Cut into half
inch slices using a sharp knife
dipped in cold water. Also dip the
cutter in cold water.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
New Flavor

Cooked apricots put into regu-
lar bread stufing for roast goose
gives q delicious new favor. Add
about 2 cups of cooked, diced
apricots to the regular stuf1ng
recipe.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Stumn9 Hint

Some folks like their bread
toasted when put into stufflngs for
fowl. This is the way to do It,:
Cut half-inch bread slices into half
inch cubes and toast well.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Placing Swag Of Drapery
Material Above Mirror
Will Add to Its Height
Add Color to Drab Dining Room
With Wallpaper Borders or
Flower.Pattern CutOuts
Rv M1ro1rof No,poII


Miss Novel; have mirror living which is too
1t to
bookcases side Of
from the windows hang pictures other item in the
should
ideas Of might be done? cannot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21

never waste temper gettin'
sore at LITTLE chiseiers, pal.
That's biting off our nose 10
spite their face, sees"
Verse, but"
"Pipe down an'c'monw
At this moment, Mr.. Voice
Garvey, commander of what
might be termed The Scouting
Force, was sitting in the sun
on a feedbox outside the Linn
Dunn Stables. which consisted
OF one box stall at the far
end Of the cheapest row at
Del Mar.
Erin Go Bragh had finished
his morning workout and was
being rubbed down. within the
stall. by The Pearl This
process was superintendent by
Ten Percent and SkeeZer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21

Gen. Hugh 8. johnson,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

What treaty, closed: (a) The
World War; OBJ the American
Revolution; (c) the Russo-Jap-
aneSe War?
2-Who: (a) Spread his cloak over
a puddle for a queen; OBJ dis
covered the circulation of the
blood; (c) wrote Crime and
Punishment? w.
3-Finish the titles Of these songs:
(a) The Bells of -; (b) by
the Waters of -; (c) Flow
Gentle Sweet -"
4-What is (a) the chief article Of
food for the Eskimo; OBJ the
substance that lies beyond the
earth's atmosphere; (c) the
source Of opium?
5-What are the three largest
snakes?
e-What country ta) DO the Nobel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21

How a Famous Comedian An
swered Her Threats of Suicide
by Sending an Undertaken For
Her Corpse" Ii One of the Many
Startling Episodes Revealed by
Mary Nolan. the Former Sub
bles" Wilson, Follies Beauty In
Her Intimate Story of Her Life
with the Jealous Frank Tinney.
Don't Miss This Third Install
ment Of the Real Life Follies of
Bubbles" Wilson, In The Ameri-
can Weekly, the Magazine with
Next Sundays Issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Daily Quiz
By-Chic Young
By HoG
By Billy De Beck
By Olsen 81 Johnson.
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

material used In cleo
trio light bulbs Is sometimes
called wolfram. Can you give
its more common name7
What Is the American eQufva-
lent of kings evidence7
I-Klieg eyes might be considered
an occupational disease IN what
Industry ~
by what ancient name 10 tn
Spanish Peninsula calledf
WELT, vamp and last are al
terms common TO which of
these occupations: shoemaker
beltmaker. bellmaker7
The flag Of what naval dignk
tary has a fouled anchor IN Tn
center and a white star In each
Of its four corners?
When are horses said - -
wall-eyed7
ANSWERS on Page 11l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
START QUICKLY

Seaman Linn and Fireman
Dunnevan, 10 be known for
the purpose of this survey as
the Main Striking Force.
moved into action shortly after
breakfast the next morning.
Soon they walked into the
stable area at the Del Mar
racetrack. Benny. the light
cruiser. was a pace in advance.
Tim. carrying the heavy guns,
numbered after him.
1t was an alien atmosphere,
enemy waters--to strain
metaphor and thoroughly
cluttered with exercise boys,
horses, checkers, trainers.
touts and gamblers. But Tim
and Benny made their way
toward the Linn-Dunn Stables
in good order and excellent
morale.
"Benny!"
"feah?"
skipper sure done US jus
tice lettln' you outa the brig
an givin' US half our furlough
back. dint he ."
"Yeah--the guys okay."
But Benny"
"Inhunh 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Free Glasses 10 Start
In Tool, Die Designing

Free classes in tool and die de-
signing, time and motion study
and airplane construction will
start on October % at the Detroit
Institute OF Technology.
The classes are sponsored by the
United States Office of Education
to assist workers to meet the
rigid requirements Of employers
holding defense contracts. Classes
will convene Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings at z o'clock. Regis
trations can be made at the
Downtown Y. M. c. A. Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21

Prizes come from; (b) are the
Kimberly diamond mines To-
Gated; (c) contains the grave
OF Oscar Wilde?
What inventions are connected
with the names OF (a) Morse (:
(b) Mccormick; (c) John
Ericsson?
ANSWERS on Page 81
Copyright i941 by KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21

Gen. Hugh S. johnson,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for tho Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
GIVES APPROVAL

"All right" he snapped.
"turn 'em loose. Civilians who
would cheat a sailor out Of
that much money deserve all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
BIDS EN- HowDY

Hence, when Mr.. Garvey
looked up and saw the new
owners of Linn-Dunn Stables
approaching. he arose and
waddled forward TO bid Cousin
Tim and Cousin Benny well
come.
"GOod morning, good morn
ingw he said. "TOO bad you
missed Palsie's workout. He
breezed the mile In oDe-thirty-
nine. Never saw horse make
easier going of IL. In fact"
An obscene sound from Sea-
man Linn halted him.
"Oh, am interrupting
you, Cousin Benny"
Verse;" said Fireman Dun
nevan.
"Why, Cousin Timothy"
Cousin Benny cut him short
with a groundward jerk of his
right thumb.
Tins onto you, Garvey,"
he said, $50 shut your big
mouth. You're no-gOOG
chis'ler, an the only reason
you amt been throwed offn
the turf Is because racetrack
people think you're kinda
funny. You paid fourteen for
that bag o. bones an told Tim
he had TO pay sIx-forty.
You"
AN INTERRUPTION
as Heav'n Is my witness"
"Pipe down." ~
Verse, pipe down Garvey"
THE only reason I don't let
Tim beat the tar youta you for
lynn 10 him an cheatin' him,
is on account you're n good
phenagler. We can use a
blsthef-mouthed old rummy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
TRYING TO THINK

"Why did we got to spend
dough buyin' new suits of
Civvies-they'll be ready In q
cOupla hours-an' registerin'
at the Del Mar Hotel like we
come from Richmernd, Vir-
ginyer?"
Seaman Linn halted.
You tryin' to THINK
again."
"Ner! I'm jest astin'.
Benny"
Look, Tim. who sold us
that horse
cousin Verse Garvey."
"Nuts. That young sport.
Bert Sedgwick sold him us.
Garvey was jest chiseler In
between. Sedgwick IL the main
guy we're after. An why?
Because he's the only man
that's got dough enough to buy
Erin Go Bragh back. Get it,"
Fireman Dunnevan blinked.
"Oh. Is that why you called
him up?"
"Now you're catching on,
Tim
"Yerse. but amt we sore at
Cousin Verse an Ten Percent
an SkeeZer
"Naw-nOt very"
NO BRAINS
"But they"
"No brains, no brains! Don't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
T II F F Y

like you in our setup. Now,
do you play ball with us or
do 1 tell Tim to take you
around the barn."
Verse, Garveyv'
These speeches had a re-
markable effect on Cousin
Voice. He gasped. his florid
face turned purplish, his black
eyes tered and then,
abruptly, he slapped his leg
and laughed. Turning TO Ten
Percent. who appeared from
Erin Go Bragh's stall, he said:
They've caught on, Hermie.
The little guy Is a sea-lawyerw
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1871, by Frederick Hszlltt
Brennan
by King Features synd., In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
PERSONAL AFFRoNT

The Trimble's captain looked
grim. That civilians should set
upon a simple. honest fireman
like Tim Dunnevan enraged
Herrick. He bscribed
heartily 10 Kiplings senti-
ment: "Oh, it's Tommy this
an Tommy that--an' chuck
him out, the brute. But it's
savior of his country when the
guns begin to shootY He was
fond of his men and took the
bilking of Fireman Dunnevan
as a personal affront.
This ~ the worst yet,
Tommy" he said. 81 want you
10 get me the names Of every
civilian connected with this
deal. Eleven hundred dollars
-. I'm going to the mat with
'em on this. Ill take IL up
with the admiral"
Lieutenant Bryson shook his
head.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
(ANswER AT BOTTOM OF PAcE.)
They Sell Sailors Elephants
BY Frederick HazIett Brennan

they get. And IL 1 know Linn.
they'll get plenty! Uh er
Tommy"
"Yes, sir 90
Cancelled a Today fur
Tough they had coming after
the East Coast war game. Re-
store half OF IT,"
VERY good. SIR"
Always, in preparing to de-
scribe the details of a ajor
conflict such as United States
Fore and Brains, Inc, VS..
United States civilians. il is
well for the conscientious his
torian TO outline what is
known in naval circles as "the
disposition of opposing units
and estimate of the tactical
and strategic situation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
SYNOPSIS

Seaman Benny Linn and
Fireman TT nDunnevan. shIp-
mates aboard the U.S.S.
THimbfe, acquire a mag only
TO hear that The plug had
never won q Tscei As the
boys bsmosn their fate. a
MEXICAN offers 10 buy Erin
Go Brsgh for SO.
CHAPTER EIGHT
Lieutenant Commander Her
rick finished his golf game and
returne TO the ". S. s.
Trimble TO hear an astonish-
ing report from Lieutenant
Bryson, the executive officer.
Linn didn't get ashore I'm
time and some racetrac
people cheated Fireman Dun
nevan out of ten or eleven
hundred dollars
what? Eleven hundred"
THAT'S right, Jack. IL seems
they sold him n racehorse."
"a racehorse: Berlin's bells
and Little Eva"
The exec. consulted his
notes.
~Horse by the name of Erin
Go Bragh- Has cracked hoofs
and his feet are so tender he
can't run"
"Broken-down nag, eh:"
~Yes, sir"