davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Canada Open

VANCOUVER. r. e. 49, sssl
Christian. Yakims professional
vho ~ss r14nnsF-up last year ~iil
lead a stronE squad ~ Washing.
Ton and Oregon golfers INTO vsa-
eouxsr nest month for TIA Western
csnaa. Open Goif spurusm~ps.
sponsored ~ ths Vancouver sun.
rhs tournament siii ~
played At ths -h.sxss~~~r
sosH.~ Aug. 7is1s
Fred wood. Vancouver pro ~no
Won "a. tltis IN last yssrs IN
sugar.i. all - "a hand. a. sffi
Vancouver ksn slses an took
the amateur priss last Ysaf
Tss WsahinTson anf Dragon
golfers will stop sff here - THAR
49, ~ plsy 10 ma hanff toarnA
msnt Ale a. ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Silverion Nine
To Stay al Home

sLsERToN sllVsrtons rsd
SoE vili stay ~ home TINS year
while ths sstlnasl senii. Pro bs.e-
ball to-irnamsn, 10 being rJn eff
In Wichita. ". l.. AcCinnis. man.
aEsr. said to-day
silvsrtons ptehsr. Cal Nc.
Irwin. ~. Far Tooison. IA and
Jaek Richard. 10. 81. Too ypsins
and inexperienced for sJeh tough
composition. HcClnnls ssid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Bowling
RISToN MINED LEAGUE

RISTON MINED LEAGUE
Huff scattered the pins 10 lead
the league with big 574 and = nice
DIS single a. usual dependable 10
Kancianich lead The women with her
$40 three game series This ties the
Falcons and the Penguins Tor me
league lead with : wins and one loss
Men, nigh series y Hun STA and
men's high single q Huff 2lh
Ladies' high series. J kanclanich
sin. and ladies high single. D. Hark-
ness 1872
Team high series, Bluelays 2oe7
single plueiays ia
10 fsIoa GU, 10 ,os7 "a, '1 49, is4s
TO- Penguins 1914 a. Orioles 1903
Col Swallows 1907 -. Robins
f7T4 t0I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
GRID STHITs

SAN FRANCfsCo-Ths aissis-
appi state university football
team efll meet the University Of
San Francisco m home and
home series ~ games beginning
in san Franolsco Dec a. ia4t,
Coach Jimmy Needles Of the Dons
announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

states From Duluth. MINI. 70
Tulsa, Okla
7 also believe service from
the middle western headquarters
was relayed 70 California Nc
Dawell said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

summary Winning nAAfHffi - vel.
ln~ing pitcher. Bigaers innines
pitched by Biggers plus Tally ?
Emmertson $ seusll. at bat off Bic
gers IS. Tally 10 Fmmertson IA
seweil Il hits or BigEers A I'm 5
mertson . Sewell ? runs scored or
Riggsrs 2 Fmmrrf son 2 Hewsll 2.
runs responsible for RtzKers . Tally
l. Fmmsrtson I sswsii ? struck out
by Bizgers T. Tally Immersion Z
sewell q bAes on balls 81 niggers 2
Tally 2 Fmmeftson a sswell 3 hit
by pitcher. SaiatIno by Tails lefi
on bases Dav1ds 2 Truckers Q
three bsse hits. Milroy. Wise. srhim-
Ing. tWo-base hits Ailroy Wise
Toliefson runs batted IN. Hausef
Clay. Lewis q, wise Tommrrvik
sehimllnR 4 sacrifice Toilefson
stolen bases. Deck. lewis sswell.
Rasmussen. double plays. Milroy 20
Wise 20 Tollefson Anderson 70 Nc
GrAw 10 Tucker time. ? co. umpires.
Stave and KalliA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Davids
VS.. Monarchs
Come Set for $50
Al Athletic Park

r.rnw. k.u "a. ar an. ~
m~etai trz.s aaas.v -tant ~n~-
~. -, -, s.wc.. sv~.-ss.x
rhss. a. -. ff~ts@s as.s-~sns
gtr...- ~ r,.v,a - - w.n-..
r4tx ua~..rs. ~t..n =. sfss<sl<
49, a.. s4m~ ~4Is ~ n
s.staes
-. = "A a.. -. -.
IN The naansrx ss..nn.s. e~a.<n
4. r~t . ssm. n~.w~~r ss-.~ ~
stan.
me -. sn.H.. - p<s..
fr..~ n~.s.~ po>xS.~ MA
.~s sN~ -sn~~ fr~s, ss.--..~s
-..~.Ilx s,.x~. ,hx..~s ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
JOIN NAVY

SALEM. ore. -- Bruce Williams.
Salem. and Bob Hlnman. hsdford
for several seasons star football
PLAYERS for Wlllsmstts university.
have enlisted in the naval air
eorps. II vas revealed today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
MANTs TRACk sOLp

san FRAsGIsi - A petition
filed N federal district court by
Edward r fsnpb Asdigan today
sought 70 speed up me sale ~ me
bankrupt Golden Gate TNiff clue
IN Albany Aadigsn Ia secretary
Of The elub.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

Her. com. N. Washington
nfeds
Forty-ons youngsters Sho first
ssN ths hght u DAY On Washing.
ton farms nave teen nominated
fer ~ second annual running u
ths Washington FutDrty
those 81 sgn 2 al 20. - enufss
bit i, = tns finest cheer for breed.
lnE in fnls state that we've yst had
- offer you
Cong 10 hAR brother - Cam
pgs Filsssr oBt - tas same good
Cd Campus Queen but - Black
FOREST instead - Gladiator.
Entsred are eight Mo
dAfr-zsA colts. Ihsrs are no
les than sven b. Jimmy q.
he a stailion o. ned b. Hsrbert
Armstrong. five 81 BAH Me-
Adoo. a. many b. Black For
est and q generous sprtnkliBg
by the late Fort Churchill.
Gladiator, Manners Man.
BroadmO0f Behave. Ftrethorn
and supTems Court
They'll b. the first colts ever
raced a. progeny q supreme
Court. the stallion Glenn "
Granger noN mas a. Lacey
TAB this ons-s colt ~ NJ
Z Arrszza out Of Man Grant Mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

MN. Y. o. John Turner n
here 10 srrsns. ne soas for ne
Rockingham pssh meeting rsr-
nsr came frum ssnpsfs raty. 10
assisted Jses c.mpb~li since shs
start II ths n<lmaaf rssA meet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Vain Attempt

Lieut.. Lou Chambers of the
City Fire department has made
two trips to hay waters recently
in pursuit of the mighty King
salmon.
But he couldn't hook or ladder
one TO save his gallant neck.
All of which is pity.
Because the chief reason Lou
wanted handsome King to
smack his lure was for the
benefit Of his two nieces. Betty
and Marie of Pennsylvania land.
The young women are on their
first visit 10 the Northwest.
They have seen the sights from
Grand Coulee down.
And have been thrilled. But
lou knows that II he csn hook
into a King and let the young
women take hold of the business
end Of the rod. they will ex-
perience a thrill OF thrills.
Well, the Kings are on the
rln and bite now, - Lou and
Betty and Marie still can do
some successful fishing.
And after the girls have
landed Kings why, take
them out with light tackle and
bring home some Humpie trout.
Real Mccoy
This IL the kind NJ weather.
folks. where you can slip on
overalls or an old pair Of pants
"a pair Of tennis shoes and
shirt and really enjoy your
fishing.
No climbing Of rocky and
brush covered knobs.
No fighting of bsrbed bushes
and vines.
Just walk neck high In the
river and let er go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

PARK .o,tbsii game. for tAis Friday.
sl6 ,. n
National League
klGa ~ y I A jefferson No 4
Ilmoermsn - EEgles Jefferson No
American League
z8fc Street Czrd4na = Hare asrss
hchinleF No. ! PetroIeauas "a Con -
tect.oners Portland No 2
Junior League
Canes foT SATURDAY = N o#efs~s
Lincoln bBs y. Perry squirrs NJ
EinleY HrklnlsY Croft<rs - OAK
lsnd jefferson No /. Jsffrysor
Chsefs. BE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Tacoma Sporismen's Club
Holds Annual Picnic Sunday

srortssns smh eln hsad Nek
Lake Sunday picnic
> eeidsns riacs u
Webb
Cold
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
COACHES CONE AND GO
BgTHLEHEM. Pa Glen '

HArmsson. present mentor 10 shs
18th football coach LshiRh uni
vsrslty mas mad In 80 year,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

Your Postmaster can tell yfs1
how 70 invest IN y. =. Dsfsnss
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

You can tell LINN Jossphson
goodoy for the meeting Hs Drew
That stiff Suspension for grabbing
A. another horse actually eaught
the tail ~ L<iius IN ire sixth
rses He zss on Inospsndsnt WAY
az ihs time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Softball

Gas Men defeated Transfers. 4
to 3. Thursday at jefferson No. ?
diamond. TO take a half-game lead
over the Veneermen in the semi
final game on the City league
schedule for this season.
Veneermen tangle with the
fourth place Bottlers Tuesday at
jefferson No. diamond and must
win their final game In order TO
tie for first place.
Gas Men put together two hits
two errors by Transfers and a
stolen base 10 score three times in
the first inning.
In the second franz Team
sters came back TO score twice
on three hits and an error by
Gas Men. then tied the score
In the first NJ The fourth with
Heinle Hademan's homer.
The Gas Men won the game in
tfls lrNi OF the tbUfAH f1UN
ard Horton doubled and cam. all
the way home when Ernie Ruffo
booted the drive for a two base
error
All.Rails defeated Doormen ~
n move into sole possession of
second place IN the second half
Commercial league race while
Seotties registered a victory over
Furnituremen. s 70 2, 10 stay in the
running
Co. 3 5sth ONO and Gsrsgemen
went into their game with perfect
records in the second hall Indus
trial race and came out the same
way when stubborn defensive work
kept the score tied At - for six
innings
Local 1865 moved into third place
with a l7-5 victory over Musicians
IN the other game.
soitbsu result ThufsdaY:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Lonqacres Gossip

Grant ran here. as q r1Eht fair
reuter- IN hsf day. /. e. Co!usii
nss MIN entered
The Big rafs comes off saE IT.
ean - even more exciting nan
nat brush bstxsen Camps Sus-
ser and geaF la issi year.
Chsfil. Rails stole tns shos
Thursday. n. Old man hes 81
year. ola. s4~ ne nght - dsy IN
Houston. Texas. hss bssa fidinx
horses Tor 10 ysAFs.
His t~s win. wadhs.aay.
hoos.d sp ~itb fassr Thursday,
sh0t him into ths riding lad
ahead u young HWY ssa
DeaKiAs ftedson-
n Nas the best sxhlbiiion ~
rialng u the current mssting BE
brought In Ny Nae. a tts 70 ions-
shot tn ths first. then Clad March.
shadyt0wn beating the favored
JockSsllj and then Old Holster.
Not Dad riding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Riddle Wins
llih Straight
CineY Youngsisr Is
In Top Form Aqoin

MN Nons --rhsy stepped -
ulMsxEie nsgt lhsF cns4laat stap
Eimss Riddle
Whhs aaufhrs~ Al smith 81
rignthandsf Jim nsxhy ssfs team.
lnx - 70 I'd Ics piMsaxios ~.
tins nrrss ~ 50 straight gases
nui n Cleveland At wight. Kfmef
Riddls me Cincinnati RET. eun.
pafafivs unknnwn shes Developed
into ne pitching s~nnatian ~ ths
season. fusis stt storm n defeat
the Ssw Vera Giants fnF his ilsh
consecutive victory AZ ne rata
grounds
Rlaaie - either hssss ~
ge.d. and mest auxesst ah-~rss
rFs arr ,.skinaisk 10 think thai
ne !. hath after last sight'.
a. triumph esss the t.ssas.
Ttefy eeeeesvsss. pas sad ssa
hte.k "a. fiuak Al him ssa
Yes he s~@ihsrrd the .sntm
and pF~tsst.i sl- perfect r~~~
ard vita vletess >a. ~.
raf example
An interviewer ehewssf his ear
~ in ths dueo,t before ne gsus.
ssklns him boa ne 90 u. how lnnx
n. thouKhi he cealid ke<p n -.
and II he sas horn under . lueky
star ard ma hn,is< down IN cnlan.
bus. Ca. was On ths left Rand ~f,s
~ ne rad ard 81 N. eoFrsst
angie ta catch ths moannsams At
certain psflod.
oNE-RrS I.1AD
Ne mad % presset a ens=uln lead
through ths last i've innings. IN
four q which the Giants had the
tying run On base
In the eighth and nlnth the tying
run sas on third base
To ei.s~ out his lssamph
Riddle showed hi. heart ~
striking suf Pinch Hitter Dab
by Hartnett 10 esd an. ssn~
with ths tying run as third
hasa
Desrlts The end ~ plMaxEias
streak the Yankees pat The cruahsr
on the Indians again. a. h~fofs
~ sss fans, largest thruag n ne
baseball ssason Johnny Murphy
cams on u r.lisvs Lefty Gonss
In ths ninth and malt Cleveland
uprising one SHIRT n tie
oomsxs surprise single and fssd
Holfss douhl. drove IN two Ysnkss
runs In the eighth before Jim nag
by forced DlMasEio n hi ints q
double play with the hss~s lo~d.d.
The triumph put the Ysnss SEVEN
games ahead ~ the Indians
sox CLOSE ~
rhs Red aox crowded tn clo.sr
10 tho Indians BY beating tho
White sox. ia. a. hsb<f Ns~soms
won his tsnth victory Dom ia
Maggie paced ths Hsd sox's ii-hit
attack with a t~o-fan homer and .
triple A night crowd of n. AL
attended
Hafissd GINS stnkls win
the base. loaded and sss ess
la isss siath gave the ~ i.s.i.
Browns a "a triumph ever sss
fhiisdsiphss Athletic. In the
niEhi game 81 ~. ioais. The
Nistofs extended ths Hs.ts.'
sianinE strssk % fhs~~
straight, tyfns their isassss al
the .~a@ss.
IN ~. emily American league
dAY game n4xxy rrout pitched .
fur. hitter 80 ths Tigers asfssisd
ths Senators IL Ceeil Travis ~.
game hitting streak was stopped
IN tho bafgsin.
Win N. seors led n q, sbs
snd - me slsth. tns Guns. T'hiliisr
faN asUta .sas halfsf NJ rain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19
Bass Biting

Like bass, perch and erappie-
Then hit Tanwax lake.
Seotty King. boathouse man. re-
ports
Crsppis run from one 10 al
most two pounds.
As Scotty saws: And perch
went plum nuts
Wen, the women folks and
Riddles find a world Of pleasure
In crappie and perch fishing.
scotty can tell YOU how 10
catch erappie, = wonderful pan
fish.
Bass have been running as
high as two pounds, but the
average seems to he around II
inches long.
They were caught with buck
tail with yellow tail That is
the old time large fly with
cone-shsped body. Always was
a bass killer Always will he.
Close to 325 fish were report
ed at Scotty's float
Most Of the fish were caught
between 40 and Z p. m.
And, listen the first rain
we have. well . fishing in the
lakes should be wonderful
Times lookin' good, podners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

Dear Met. Ny Wifes folks ar.
from Michigan and want them
TO fish FOR sunflsh. Can sou tel
US where We might catch some
Ted Rauschert. Grspe1eW.
Wash.
Dear TED Yes sIr. boy. Take
then 70 TanwaN lake. on the
Mountain highway out ~ Ts-
coma. Not only are there sun
FISH. hut perch. erappie and bass.
ssn1. kind ~ fish vour folks
used n get n Michigan. although
! doubt the flavor ~ our Puget
Sound spiny rsyed fish viii
match thoae your wifes folks
used 10 catch hack home. still.
they're swell in the pan, at
that E. +. NJ -.
II the Kings and Humpis
trout keep going this weekend
tiks they have been the. last
couple or so nights. bay anglers
should enjoy some great sport.
Last Sunday they did well and
Frank Harting, manager Of the
Point bosthouse who knows his
bay fishing. was enthusiastic.
He expected fine fishing Mon
day, but the critters turned him
down. Things were poor. II puz-
xied Frank. But fish ar. that
way.
But Tuesday and "Wednesday
things picked up where they had
left off. Some particularly fine
catches were made Wednesday,
he reported.
Then he went m enthusiast
tically about the biz ones in Gig
Harhor mouth. where the water
Is 10 or SO feet deep and where
you have n hattie hard because
the big ones can't dive to deep
water.
Naturally, in shallow water,
you will have to fish high,
smack up on the top.
The herring run is heavy there
and the big HI ,gs are feeding
on them. You have chance,
therefore, of fooling one with a
herring.
Bill Moiean's capture Of Sc
FOUNDER was a standout. Others,
too. have caught them there.
II the Humpie trout don't go
pulling on us again. there Is
sport galore with them.
The trout are caught right in
tho water in front Of the boat
house and from Crab Point up
to the smelter Stag.
They run about two and two
and a half pounds, which IL a
neat weight. In an pan q.
vell. they are superb when
cooked fresh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-19

I'm Ohe Ra.ket
With Elliost NsteoH

Or II the hole IL deep. put
your tobacco under your hat.
Your matches. TO and swim
across.
tn keep yoa cool and your
clothes vii dry rapidly.
Fls Rod Salmon
on display a. shsrmans tackle
shop this week were tao King
salmon caught ~ Harvey Ram
hart in ne Sank river Weight.
Is lbs and 81 lhs Caught
On 6-lh leader. No hook.
single eggs, and s-oA True
Temper Nv rod
Folks. that musta been sport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

them and that punishment really hurts.
The volume Of complaints which the police
passed up to their German superiors became
too great 10 be ignored Strangely enough. the
Germans reported no losses but they promised
to see what was 70 be done Something APP
parenflv was done behind the scenes, because
the petty larceny soon dropped to a level that
was Al least endurable and forgotten in sea
of other woes Still the juvenile peddling went
on and with an overwhelming variety Of goods
The natural TnIUE MD happened Madciat1e
had made an alliance with the old criminal
underworld OF Paris which furnished her baby
by American weekly Inc Great Britain Rights p,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

Il have come to take charge Of you and if
you obey me without asking why will see
that you all eat well lack nothing and have a
lot Of fun But II any of you disobeys or asks
why too often. will dismiss him or her from
our band We viii go-all but the six-back
into that place you Just came from. Ny
name is Madelaine"
This much was reported by a witness
from a nearby window What she told them
inside Of that old cafe. no grown-up knows
because no child viii tel. II is clear how
ever that Madeaine had some money enough
70 feed multitude Of kids until she could
organize them TO be more than sef-supporting
THE main purpose and perhaps the only one
she had at first was 10 send them back to
plumber systematically. not SO much the roads
they had already covered but the Paris Orleans
road both sides of which were an immense
dumpheap Of cars with all sorts Of contents.
II was a mine OF treasure which Madelaine's
gang and Of course many adults worked for
months before II was exhausted. The older and
stronger boys and girls did the work of
searchers and porters while the younger ones
acted as statesmen.
When the last saleable treasure had been
CLEANED from the Paris-Orleans road. the bust
ness kept right on There was an epidemic of
child picSpockets and sneak thieves which
overwhelmed the police. The quick-fngered
urchns snatChed anything American cigar
cites from travellers. handbags narcotics from
older pedders they might have shadowed for
days although these latter thefts were never
reported. The police arrested them by the
hundreds only to find that the problem of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

dreds more of as in other places" they cried
white glove pointed 70 six of the older
children, then the stranger spoke again:
You six go with Nam selle to bring back
the food she will buy for you"
The selected SIX obeyed but all the others
started 10 follow Again the white glove
went up like that Of traffic officer
stop If any Of the others go. there wiz
be no food for anyone"
Why" They dhoused the eternal ques-
ton Of frustrated children IN al ages and
places.
Because say so" came the calm answer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

In the morning came bright sun and
strange deliverer
As the tattered young tramps many Of
them faint from hunger tumbled out Of
the cafe window they saw a woman Of about
so looking at them also girl of IS but they
scarcely noticed the woman The girl. blond.
curIy-haired and rather pretty wore an eX-
pensive blue dress immaculate white gloves
and the unmistakahle air Of an aristocrat.
The gloves and the ar impressed them They
meant wealth money. the thing they must
have soor or die
Money Money they cried we are
starving. Give Us money for food
THE children mined around the woman and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

Like Flofsom in the InVosion's Woke.
Homeless. Hungry Children Have
Driffed From fhe Refugee Highways
Into The Underworld. and Directed
BY Their Once-Arisfocrofic and
Clever Young Mistress. Have
Organized Their Struggle TO Sur
vive by SoIvuging the Debris of War
by DoY-And by Robbery. Snug
Cling and PeddIing Drugs and Stolen
Goods Under Cover Of Darkness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
CONTINUED from Preceding Page

sured the others that it was the law that
child must not starve
OF course the superior conquerors were
aboye the law but not those of their own
people who sull remained. They appealed 10
men and women with strained haunted faces
hurrying along the street These merely
muttered hasty refusal and hurried on
Small wonder Even those who had been
children Of the rich by tins time looked no
better than the filthiest street gamin, father
less child Of the Bohemian set before the oc-
cupatian Men and women who were at their
wits ends TO feed their own flesh and blood
could not bother with these squads Of dread
full little mendicants
They should appeal to the police, some
were told. and 1t seemed right because the
police were the law But the police had no
appropriation for several thousand starving
ClIIfuTTH p0t1rr 'f-s+ett-t'-i l's4s-1.A-z
man supcriors who ordered the waits sent 10
INSTITUTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

feeding and confirming
them far beyond their
capacity with every
cell and prison space
crowded with politi-
cal prisoners. turned
over to them by the
Germans. About all
the French aurHOTf-
ties could do to the
young thieves was
keep them sitting in
a police station for
- hours and dis
charge them with a
solemn warning. at
which the culpnts
laughed heartily.
Today they elimi-
nate the exit speech
but confiscate the
soap, cigarettes or
chocolate found on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

THIS was no answer because most Of the
Institutions had been preempted for bar
racks or for storage Of munitions and loot
The few that remained were overcrowded TO
the last extreme and running out of food
funds Everything was going TO Germany as
fast as trains could carry it. especially food.
For the first time the children fully real
lied their plight. The old kind world had
crashed and there was no place for them in
the new. cruel one. Punderine the cars of
food money and trinkets and going to Paris
had only put off the evil day. The numerous
little leaders who had been so bold in telling
them what TO do We're now as helpless as the
rest, just ery-babies crying for their mothers.
Gladly at that moment would any Of them
have gone back to their OWE OF any home but
these were gone.
In a cold. driving rainstorm a number Of
the little Migrants happened TO be collected
in front Of an abandoned Montmartre cafe
one of them managed to pry off a shutter
and all crowded in after him There they
spent the night, wet cold. hungry and hope
less sobbing and many pr8yTTE THCUnrTEutty
for someone to come and save them.