davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
.dzis Poised
To Strike East,
London Hears
BY CHARLES A. SMITH

mt Nf"s SfrNHe SIAN torrtsp0ndent
LONDON, June New reports
Of major Axis preparations for to-
tai war in the Near East reached
London today.
British authorities displayed keen
interest in the statement OF a
r ne h government military
spokesman at Vichy. who declared:
Fighting Is expected to break
out In Syria at any time because
IL appears that Britain has de-
cided Ia move In.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
. a Their of 9 Held
AS Big a mist t;
Wed Is Years

A bigamy warrant was TO be
asked today for Louis F. Lake
"a. father of nine children. who.
notice said. deserted his wife to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Corsica Seeks
No. 7 From Mats
nv LEO MACDoNELL

Johnny Corsica. who has won
four games and lost one thus far
this season. will pitch for the
Tigers against the Senators at
Briggs Stadium today in the second
of the thrce-game series.
Steve Sundra. who has whipped
the Tigers twice this season. Is
scheduled 10 hnrl for Washington,
The probable lineups today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
CHAPTER VI

The Communists being en-
trenched more solidly in Ham,
burg than in any other great
seaport, Hamburg became the
center for Comintern enterprises
in the all-important marine in
dustry.
Albert Walter ordered me to
join one of the Communist sac
twist" brigades in the harbor
of Hamburg. Each month about
a thousand ships entered this
port, for the bulk of German ex-
ports and imports went through
the docks of Hamburg. In the
river basins along the Elbe few
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
PLEA FOR TROOPS

Dispatches from Jerusalem said
that Gen. Henri DentZ, French
for Syria. had re-
newed his appeals 10 Vichy for
reliable troops and had asked
that if necessary Vichy should send
him German troops 10 defend the
French-mandated territory.
The London Daily Express re-
ported from Cairo that huge Ger
man troop carrying planes and
supply aircraft. each equipped TO
carry many tons Of guns and
water, gasoline and food, were ar
irving daily in Syria.
In addition TO dozen men
each, the Express said, these spe-
cially constructed planes are cap
able OF carrying 18-pound artillery
pieces as we'll as light armored
cars and tanks. motorcycles anc
other mechanical war equiprfeny
Meanwhile. strengthening the
British forces in the Middle East,
troops from the Union of South
Africa joined the British units in
Egypt.
Some OF them made the 5000
mile trip by truck while others
came by sea, in the largest ship
ping convoy ever 10 leave South
African shores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

direct column
i think i should tell you that l
am n boy of high school age. and l
speak 1 know for more than 1870
of high school students.
We believe In aiding England.
yes; we believe in laid short of
war" We believe I'm "A British vic
tory, hut only 90 the extent Of not
duplicating our men, our blood,
and our democracy" In the mess
that IL the European war.
We have read, and heard too
much Of the mistakes our fellow
Americans made in 1917.
We have felt the burden Of
higher taxes and depression due
directly To the World War and our
participation in that catastrophe.
From the mouths OF war vet
Grams who were sent 10 France To
make "the world safe for dem0c-
Tacy," We have heard the truth Of
the story. The echo Of that sound
OF 1917, we hear again today.
That echo II beckOning us 10
fight again. 10 again lose our men,
our money and peace, our safety,
and have our future generations
suffer the consequences OF our
stupidity.
say with a resoiute heart, and
with no Interior motives:
II the decision was put into the
hands OF the new. alert and in
formed generation; our reply
would be this almost unanimous
answer:
"Wc no not WGHt W0r nm
less nc are m1ddcd By an
other cOUHtrB.
That II my honest and unbiased
opinion. IL ~ the honest opinion
Of most of my friends and fellow
students.
Now, the United states il full of
war hysteria, brought on by the
British propaganda which il more
Senomous than other types OF
propaganda.
Il II the American way 10 hate
race OF people who have given us
part Of that life and liberty that
we cherish a. america:
Is IL dcmocratic--is IL American
to be so partial 20 one nation,
one country, a. Ia forget our duty
No our own land and our own
,eople:
II II our duty TO give England
the right TO send people over here
TO tell III how To run our own gov
crnment:
All in all il IL right Ia give Ia
the British what We fought them
Ia secure, what our forefathers
died to prcserye--our independ-
- $50 A~@ y ~. . 2.As-f .iao.sss re.p
cnce a. a nation
My answer is'no.
And the answer Of every loyal
american citizen should be NO
Thank YOU.
BENNIE MAINERI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Often in Disguise

Often we swarmed aboard
over the hawsers. At times
we skunk aboard disguised as
hawkers OF neckties or as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
ISSUED BY HILLMAN

The statement was issued over
the signature OF Sidney Hillmsn,
associate OPM director and head
of its labor division. after Hillman
conferred with the President.
Persons close TO Mr.. Roosevelt
said that he would await response
10 the back-to-work appeals before
taking direct action.
Meanwhile the $4,000, 900 900
army appropriation bill was held
up in the House in a fight over
an amendment which would bar
use Of any of the funds to pay
workers who have gone on strike.
Supporters Of this provision
appeared late yesterday TO have
had enough votes TO put IL over.
Administration leaders forced an
adjournment until Monday at
which time they hope the sltua-
tion will be eaSed and they win
hav' enough votes TO KILT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
FRENCH PREPARED
French defenses In Syria are
ready. France will fight alone"

Meanwhile. the Nazis were re-
ported increasingly active IN the
entire Near Eastern theater.
Reports from -Ankara said that
eight German pocket submarines
small but deadly undersea craft
have been seen in the harbor of
Beirut in the past week.
TWAS reported that the Ger
mans have mined the waters of
the British-owned eastern Mediter.
Iranean island of Cyprus. using
both planes and submarines foT
this task.
These advices followed yester'
days official revelation that Jtal-
ian as we'll as German planes are
now based at Syrian airdromes.
Raj headquarters in the Middle
East announced that British planes
had bombed Italian aircraft at the
Syrian airfeld at Aleppo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
Mr.. Roosevelt
May Act Monday
BY JACK VINCENT
int News service staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June T.
Roosevelt stood ready
today to crack down on national
defense walkouts if strikers in
three disputes on the Pacific Coast
refuse to heed the appeal OF the
OPM to return to work ''immedi-
ately."
The test" strikes involve LOO
striking Go and AF'L machinists
in shipyards in the San Francisco
Bay area. $500 Go workers in
the North American Aviation
plant at Inglewood, Cal, and 20.-
900 Go loggers in So lumber
camps in the Puget Sound, Wash,
area,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
7 ADMIRE the way you answered
i Mrs. Edith l.. Nicholson's crit

icism of your column.
II seems 10 me her letter just
proves once more that you are
right and have been for years. II
the American people had listened
10 you and the suggestions YOU
mentioned for years, the country
would not he in the mess it's I'm
today. On the other hand. they are
Continued Oh Next Page, Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
I. MAY SEIZE PLANT


There were unconfirmed reports
in Washington that the President
may take over the North Ameri-
can plant on Monday If settle
ment has not been reached by that
time.
Officials of the army. which
would have 10 do the physical job
of taking over, however. said they
had received no intimation from
the White House that such an
order was planned.
Greatest pressure was on the
CLOS international Woodworkers'
Union, which called the logging
strike. Not only has the OPM
urged a back-to-work movement
but the National Mediation Board
and Philip Murray. president OF
the Go, have asked strikers 10
lrepudiate their local union leaders
and return 10 work.
The OPM. in statement
through its 16-man labor advisory
committee. bitterly denounced
and condemned" all strikes be-
cause they are interfering with
production of airplanes, ships and
| lumber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
BENNIE MAINERI

Hollywood, MAY 20, 1871.
MIR. VIM. Randolph Hearst,
san Simeon, Calf.
Dear Sir:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07
IN THE
NEWS
Symposium

San Francisco, Calf.
Mr.. william Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, Calf.
Dear MIR. Hearst:
\ HAVE been reading your col
i umn 'Tn the News" for n con-
siderable length Of time. have
read and absorbed II and analysed
il.
After some months of delibera-
ton / came 10 the conclusion that
i should write you and tell you
how much we true Americans"
really appreciate your outspoken,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-07

Continued on Next Page. Col. p
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
RkO Boston Theatre

rs Everybody Happy" That
means just one thing. 80. Ted
Lewis, master Snowman re-
nowned as "the medicine man
for your blues" is coming to
town with his orchestra and
Rhythm Rhapsody Revue"
and may be seen on the stage of
the RKO Boston. On the screen
will be the first-run screening
Of Sing Another Chorus, Uni
versal's musical, action comedy
with Jane Frazee, Johnny
Downs and Mischa Auer.
The Lewis revue consists Of
a large and capable cast; the
delightful George Rogers Dane
ers; the Blair Sisters with their
harmonizing "jumpin i've"
swing vocals. beautiful Jean
Blanche, chsnteuse; comedy
Dorothy Rogers, Louise Glenn,
June Edwards and Charlie
SNOWFALL Whittier whose all
round versatility and shadow
clowning with Lewis is a dis
tinct highlight of the show.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Metropolitan

Bob Hope, Americas ace COM
edy star, is co-starred with
PauIette Goddard in Nothing
But the TRUTH new Para
mount laugh opened Thursday
on the Metropolitan Theatre
screen. The companion film
will be Buy Me That Town"
a Paramount picture starring
Lloyd Nolan, Constance Moore,
and Albert Decker.
Fresh from his solid smash
success in Caught in the
Draft" the inimitable Bob
Hope is seen in Nothing But
the Truth" with lovely Paul
cite Goddard. The picture is
said to hit new high for gags
and laughs. Supporting the
two stars are Edward Arnold,
Left Erickson, Helen Vinson,
Glenn Anders, Willie Best, and
Grant Mitchell.
Buy Me That Town is the
hilarious story featuring Lloyd
Nolan, Constance Moore, and
Albert Decker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

PRODUCES her as a singer for the
first time she signed with
M-G-M and her version of THE
Last Time 1 Saw Paris is one
of the outstanding hits of
Lady Be Good"
Included in the cast are Lii
onel Barrymore, John Carroll,
Red Shelton and Virginia
O'Brien. Norman z. Mcleod
directed this fast paced musical.
Associate feature is Column
bias newest Undetermined
adventure, THE Lone Wolf
Takes a Chance" with Warren
william in the title role, sup
ported by June Storey, Henry
Wilcoxon and Eric Blore.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

q. MdlliSu piCNtOuo W Aooo GUM
mer: Rose yers-Taylor, Dorothy
Moore Hamlet, Gertrude Earle
Jones; 3. In Nurse Training, Mar
ian Marsh, Mercy Hospital, Phil
adelphia. Ruth Hamm, Boston
City Hospital; 4. College Gradu-
ate. Vera Wiley, Calvin Coolidge
College of Liberal Arts, B.S.;
5. Clerk in Boston City Hall,
Sarah Speaker; 6. Also employed,
Margaret Van Story, Yvonne Jor-
dan, Thomas Photo Studio; Z.
Still studying in special fields:
Marian and Anita Averett, Jo-
sephine and Mildred Brown;
Arian Raynor, Daisy Francis,
Violet Cray, Eleanor Phillips.
By popular demand RaIf
Coleman presents the Richard
B. Harrison Players in last years
sensational hit-'O u ar d
Bound"--on October 30, at S:I5
P. M, at the new st. Marks
auditorium Adm. 55c.
Mrs. Mary E. Schuyler of Oak
Bluffs, has returned from Oak
Bluffs after a successful and
pleasant season. She is now at
4S Warwick ST., suite 2.
The Group Ten Club held a
drawing at EIks Banquet Hall
Central Square, Cambridge, Fri
day, October 3. First prize. a
ton of coal was awarded Mrs.
Phillips, 1853 Jerome ST., w.
Medford; second prize, G. How
ard, II Ivy St., Cambridge. Ev-
eryone will win in entertain
ment by attending Dawn
Dance Of the same club at ElkS
Ballroom, Cambridge, Monday
morning. Famous Sabby Lewis
and his Savoy Sultans return
with Miss Julie Gardner by
popular demand to furnish mu-
sic for the occasion. Dancing
from 1901 until. The date
October II. All are invited.
Mrs. Adelaide Tsaggaris
leaves the city Saturday for an
extended vacation in New
York, New Jersey, and points
near.
The opening meeting Of the
Maryland Club will be held on
Tuesday evening, Oct. IA, at
the Harriet Tubman House, All
members are requested to be
present at $50 sharp. Watch
this paper for the announce
ment of a Grand Musical Tes
in November, given by the
Maryland Club.
Rev. and Mrs. Hodge of Bal
timore, Md, are the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Garner, 1896 Northampton st.
Mrs. Butler of Philadelphia is
visiting Boston and is the house
guest of Mrs. Eleanor Perry
1880 fremont st.
Mrs. Lillian G. Averett, Treas
urer of the Maryland Club, is
still convalescing from her re-
cent illness.
Greater Boston Colored youth
are enthusiastic about the Ma
tional Youth Conference at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church
of Washington, D. c., Nov. IA
16. Plans are being made for a
series of meetings this week
end, October 1913, with mem
bers of the National Initiating
Committee who are visiting Bos-
ton. One meeting is at the
Community Forum, AGA Mass
Ave, 6 6p. m. Sunday, Oct. II
Another on Sunday at the CAM
bridge Community Center, 40
Howard ST., Cambridge. The
Boston organizing Committee
are: Miss Frances Rose. N. A.
A. C. P. Youth Council; Miss
Bernard Lewis, zeta Phi Betz
Sorority; Miss Dorothy Smith
Community Forum; Miss Gotta
belle Smith, Cambridge Com
mittee for Equal Opportunities;
William Harrison, Executive
Secretary N. E. Congress; and
Leon E. Bailey, Treasurer Mas
sachusetts Youth Council.
The original Japanese Tea
Club had a successful whist
party at 924 fremont St, Sept.
25. First prize fell to Prince
Cooper. The club meets next
- ~ - o (o.4~oeo 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

placed in charge Of the re-
cruitment drive for applicants.
Benjamin T. Johnson Of the
NYA announced this week. APP
plications will be accepted from
8 to IL at st. Mark Center on
Mondays and Tuesdays: Robert
Gould Shaw House, Wednes-
days and Thursdays; ARM
strong -Henlenway Foundation,
Fridays. Youths between the
ages of II and 25 desiring to
train themselves for the ma
tional defense in machine shop,
radio, welding, wood working
automotive repair. furniture re-
pair. riveting, sheet metal, cleo
tricity, forging, foundry, power
sewing, ceramics, machine in
spection work, clerical work,
etc, should report at once be-
fore the quota is filled.
DIR. II. Franklin announces the
grand opening of his studio and
residence Sunday evening, Oc-
tOber IL at s p. M, the estate
formerly owned by the late Dr.
Nj. L. Davidson, located at 1893
Humboldt Ave, corner of Craw-
ford st. A program Of music
will be presented including:
Professor L. L. Greene. pianist;
Flora Greene Vest. contralto:
Lillian Ballard. Soprano and
others. The public is cordially
invited. DR. Franklin will give
inspirational messages assisted
by other co-w0rkers.
Mrs. Rena Langhorne of New
York, tRena johnson of Bos-
ton,) daughter of Sara John
son the beauty expert, is at
Rockefeller Memorial Hospital
New York, awaiting the stork'S
arrival sometime next month.
The sixth Opening Meeting Of
the Harriet Tubman Crusaders
was held on Thursday afternoon,
October Q, 1871 with Miss Anita
! Aunrpft y,raSidifao A6abal ToJ,,a
son, Dean, extended greetings ia
the members from their first
president, Mrs. Harriet Plaskett
Of Philadelphia, who visited Bos-
ton this summer. After activi-
ties for the fall we're planned, the
roll call Of members presented
the following picture. /. Re-
cent brides, Virginia Hargrove-
Jones, Vivian Crocker-Reddick:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

tt~<e< - - - Sfth@
MON, OCT. Blitlle Spir-
it, at the Wilbur-Eoel Coward
calls "Blithe Spirit" his newest
play, an improbable" farce. It
concerns a man caught between
the chickering's Of his second
wife and the ghost of the acid
tongued first, who has been
dead seven years. Clifton Webb
Peggy Wood, Leonora Corbett
andMildred Natwick viii. act
thefour leading roles. T W o
weeks
MON. OCT. 13-"The Man
Who Came To Dinner at the
Copley-The George S. Kauf-
man-Moss Hart comedy hit,
whose leading players are Tay-
Tor Holmes and Louise Buckley.
THURS. OCT. 16-oRio Rita
at the Boston Opera House.
FRI. OCT. fixing john at
Jordan Hall-Aaron Gordon will
act the title role in the revival
By The Tributary Theatre OF
Boston of Shakespeare's chron-
icle play.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
ANNOUNCE
YOUR
OPENINGS
In THIS
COLUMN
Ford Hall Forum

Nationally famous Ford Hall
Forum will keep its name but
change its residence on Oct. 10
when the 54th session opens at
John Hancock Hall, in the John
Hancock Insurance Company
Bulldog, 80 st. James Ave.
Taking over of the Ford
building on Beacon st. by the
State forced the Forum to OBJ
tain new quarters. Although
the Directors lament loss of the
traditional meeting place they
feel compensated in that the
new hall has a beautiful organ,
provides better seating ar
rsngement and has better
acoustics than the former meet
ing place.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Keith Memorial

Bette Davis in her most COM
polling role to date, is starred
in 1.-THE Little Foxes" Samuel
Goldwyn's screen production Of
the Lillian Hellman theatre
success. With such notables as
Herbert Marshall, T eresa
Wright and Richard Carlson in
supporting roles, this most re-
vealing human interest drama
had its New England premiere
at the Keith Memorial Theatre
on Thursday. Companion at
traction on this program will be
Unexpected Uncle" starring
Charles Cobmn, Anne Shirley
and James Craig.
The two time Academy award
winner, Bette Davis displays
her special talents, as the grim
and forbidding, but always
maSterful Regina GiddenS,
while Marshall is at his best as
the weary and disillusioned
banker. Miss Wright making
her film debut as Fan, and
Carlson as her admirer David,
handle the romance.
In Unexpected Uncle" a
comedy romance, with Anne
Shirley, Ernest Truck, Renee
HAL, Russell Gleason and As
trid Allwyn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
CITY NEWS

DORIS JONES SCHOOL OF
DANCE Now Open for Regis
tration Classes Begin Nov. | in
Toe, Tap. Ballet and Acrobatic.
Glasses. for extremely all girls.
Charm Class for young women
who wish TO reduce. exercise or
relax. Ballroom. Dancing taught
also. Competent Assistants help
with all classes. This school
provides entertainment for pro-
grams given for the Soldiers
Convalescent Homes, benefit
performances and other forms
Of entertainment. Call, write or
phone DORIS JONES, 148 Town
send ST., Roxbury, HIG. $3.50.
Mrs. Ernest Crevas has re-
turned from a visit to New
York.
Mrs. Lillian G. Ransom of 46
West Newton St. is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Marshall,
in New York City, Mrs. Ransom
is having delightful time see
ing the sights of the Gotham
City.
Rev. Donald G. Lothrop Of
Community Church and Anna
Louise Strong, authority on life
and conditions in Russia. will
be the speakers at an anti
Hitler rally in Jordan Hall,
Tuesday, Oct. IA, 8 p. m. The
admission is 20 cents.
Learlean Harris, beautician
OF $40 Columbus Ave, celebrat-
ed her birthday Monday night
in the company Of a large group
of her friends.
DR.. silas F (shagl Taylor
returned Saturday from a
weeks visit in New York where
he attended the Louis-Nova
fight.
NJ. e. Grady's new tailor
shop, the Savannah Tailor anc
Cleanser, is at $40 Shawmut
Ave. 1t is modernly equipped
and throughout presents 8
bright up-to-date appearance.
Benjamin Mapp, Field Coun-
selor of the NYA Vocationa.
Guidance Department, has beer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
State q Orpheum

Eleanor Powell, Ann Sothern
and Robert Young join forces
to bring one of the years most
attractive musicals to the
screen Of Loew's State and Or
pheum theatres starting satur-
day.
Hitting q new stride as well Is
Ann 5othern. The picture IN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Don Cossacks Concert

A concert to be given by the
Don CosSacks, Russian male
chorus under the direction OF
Serge Jaroff, will take place Sun
day afternoon, Oct. 10, in Sym
phony Hall. One OF the most
popular annual events in Bos-
ton, the Don Cossacks invariably
attract a capacity throng. Their
program includes many we'll
known favorites in addition to
numbers will be introduced here
by Conductor Jaroff
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Help Wanted

MAID WANTED = MOTHERS
Helper to live in Brookline. Com
Portable home, have own room,
ample time off, Very light
housekeeping, no cooking, $1,000
a month. Phone Aspinwall 1918
or apply Mrs. L. Lewis, 1853 Uni
versity Rd, Brookline.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

GIRL WANTED FOR GENER-
al Office work. Interview given
between 1871 pm. Sunday, and
As pm. Saturday, 755 fremont
st., Apt. 5.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
BY Lillian Cos Athey

Spring peppers have already sound
ed the bugle call for frogs. We
can hear them in the Southern
States now, In May the meadows
Will ring with the CHEEKY call of the
late-waking pickerel frogs They
are In the shadows of the meadow
brook or the margins of the pond.
This croaking-it's musical, I assure
you-has very individual, prolonged
note. Trace the frog singers this
spring and connect them with their
own particular voices. Then you
will have the joy of recognizing
the song. though you are fairly Ger
tain 1t would be impossible to see
the singer. One person, who really
knows the voices of frogs, gives this
description of the pickerei's Song
to Spring: THE sound is similar
to that of tearing resisting cloth.
The pitch varies with the individual,
but is always low. The range is
from A to A and below middle c."
When you go to call on the pick
erel, you will need to wear rubber
boots or galoshes. Here in this Won
derful boggy dell. you will find many
old friends, the blue flags and white
violets, and oh, the Sedges. how
they gleam in their new spring
colors!
There will be other frogs. At the
approach OF your footsteps, the place
seems fairly alive with high-jump-
ing, spotted frogs. They strike the
water one after the other, all being
so small that they hardly cause a
ripple The frightened froglets i'm
mediately bury themselves under the
moss or in the mud at the edge of
the pond, no doubt scared stiff at
the idea of being captured. These
small frogs are extremely cautious.
They know that danger is close at
hand and they take no chances.
So we find a place where we may
sit down, In boggy place there
are always logs or boulder peeking
above the surface, where we may find
resting place. Then after silence
reigns supreme while, we accustom
our eyes to the colors and growth
of the fields and meadows in this
enchanting place.
All sizes of pickerel frogs! Some
l year old and but an inch and
quarter in length; the larger ones,
the old grandparents and great
grandparents. 3 full inches long.
What brilliant coats they wear,
with luster like FURNISHED metall
Shining gold and bronze make up
the colors of the younger generation;
those just coming out of their mud
blankets are dull colored. Give them
q day or two in the sun!
Do not mistake the pickerel frog
for the leopard. The spots on our
frog are square, not round, and when
he takes one of his famous f1ying