davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Up TO Broadway,
Back 10 Saloon,
Dancer sStory

ITO Broadway and Back" is the
title of the Front Page Drama to
be heard over Station WJBK at 3
p. m. tomorrow, the program hav-
ing been suggested by an article
about a famous dancer appearing
in The American Weekly with this
Sundays issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Caroline Seton, daughter of a
Pennsylvania miner, started her
dancing career in a saloon on a
New Years Eve in 1915. At that
time she was 16 years old, had
been married and had son.
When she danced for those in
her party, she had danced herself
into a permanent job in the sa-
loon. The owner, a woman, real
izing the girls ability. gave her
500 and a note to a producer that
started her career on Broadway.
She was introduced to a wealthy
night club owner and later mar
ried him. Caroline lived in luxury
for several years, but upon the
failure of her second marriage and
with the crash of 1929. her for
tune started to dwindle. In des-
peration, she turned to her one
true friend, the woman who had
given her 500 to start her career.
She returned once again to dance
in a saloon to end an enviable
career.
Hear the Front Page Drama on
WJBK tomorrow and read the
article in The American Weekly
with the February 9 issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

told in The American Weekly,
the magazine distributed with
this coming Sundays issue of
The Detroit Sunday Times.
EVER HEAR Of
"Put-the Husbands in Their
Place Club?
1t is composed of wives and
mothers who want to get away
from it all"-from homework and
children-and so, once a year, go
off on a communal vacation-with
their husbands blessings, of
course.
You'll find this unique club de-
scribed in The American Weekly
this coming Sunday.
DEAD MANS PASSPORT"
Max Brands latest novel. con-
tinues in The American Weekly
Sunday. Here's a master OF
mystery. intrigue and romance at
his best!
CAP'N DAVE LANDERS, who
has been telling millions of Ameri-
can Weekly readers thrilling tales
of the days when the Yankee
Clipper ships ruled the seven seas,
this week relates the story of the
California Gold Rush--as seen by
a seafaring man.
This is entitled, Tales of the
Old-Time Crimps.'
WHAT MUST you do not to get
into the Social Register?
Or. having got in. what must
you do to get out?
That hurnorist of humorists,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

witty Arthur Bugs" Baer, tells
You'll find the answer in The
American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with this coming Sum-
days issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
SUFFERERS FROM arthritis
will be interested in reading of
medical sciences newest attack on
that most agonizing of ailments.
Robert d. Potter, science editor
of The American Weekly. has
written a special, illustrated arti-
Gle entitled, Grinding Down Your
Hip Joints to East Arthritis."
This tells of a new operative
technique in which surgeons, using
a reamer-like instrument, smooth
down the rough, paint-causing
joint surfaces and introduce plastic
cups" of lucite between joints to
make for painless movements.
Don't miss this thoroughly alb
sorbing article.
you. in his own inimitable style,
in The American Weekly Sunday.
| .
ONCE THERE was a baby
born with 20 broken bones.
How this unfortunate infant was
given almost miraculous medical
and surgical treatment so that he
not only survived, despite 1000
toll chance, but is growing up
hale and sound, is related in Sun
days American Weekly.
WHAT'S THE difference be-
tween 1941 hats and those of 1890 :?
We wager you'll be surprised
when you see.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Ben Pelham 70 Today;
Celebrates at Office

Benjamin B. Pelham, chief
county accountant, was celebrat-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Jungle Jim Beset
By Doc Boards
HaIfbreedGanq

Packed with thrills Is Escape
From Death" this weeks episode
in The Adventures Of Jungle
jim. 10 be heard over Station
wJBK at 4 p. m. tomorrow, the
program being based on the
Jungle Jim" action features APP
pearing in The Comic Weekly OF
The Detroit Sunday Times.
Surrounded by Doc Boards gang
OF halfbreeds and savage natives,
Jungle Jim and Kolu hide in the
thick foliage Of the large tree in
the clearing in the jungle. Jun is
faced with the necessity OF work
ING out some scheme that will get
him and Kolu out of the clutches
Of Doc Boards gang.
What follows is exciting.
For a double thrill, hear the
radio program over Station WJBk
tomorrow and see the jungle
Jim" action pictures in the Feb
ruary 9 issue of The Detroit Sun
day Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

TOO p. m. Amos n Andy
WJR; FRED Waring 80
7:30 p. m Al Pearce -.
WJR; Lone Ranger WXYZ.
500 p. m.-Kate Smith
WJR; Lucille Manners
WWJ: Army Show WxYZ.
$50 p. m.-Infor at on,
Please WWJ; Death Valley
Days -. WXYZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
What's On the Air
TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS

900 p. m. Johnny Presents
WJR; Abe Lyman .
WWJ: Gang Busterssss
WXYZ.
$50 p. m.-Playhouse $50
WJR; Everyman's Theater 80
WWJ: I Want a Divorce $50
CKLW.
1000 p. m.-Wings of Destiny
WWJ: Billy Soose VS.. Ernie
Vigh E. WXYZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

ing his seventy-ninth birthday to-
day at his office in the County
Building. where he has served in
various positions for 46 years. He
has been at his present post for
p years. The anniversary is
marked this year by the wedding
of his son. Alfred. county budget
director, to Doris Brooks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
SATURDAY MORNING

VIVA. Lee Rsiser-M.
NENL-Music.
WMBC-Ethel r. Wiuetts
1918 A. NJ.
CKIW-Andy Jacobson m
MNY%Traveling Cook-T
1880 A. NJ.
WJR-Three Aces-M.
NWJ-Bright Idea Club-T
CkLW-Singing StringS-A
WAYZ-Rex Maupin-M.
MMBC-Hawaiian mel dies
10:45 A. M.
WJR-Mrs. Page-T.
CKLw-Francis Cronin-M
WMBC-Great sWaltzes-M.
11:00 A. NJ.
WJR-Jackson Wheeler-T.
WWJ-U. OF D. program.
CkLW-BBC news-T.
WNYZ-News, Mountain
Pete-T-M.
WEXL-Musical Nenu-M.
WMBC-FNing Reporter-T
11:15 A. Nj.
wJRACincy Music Cons.
wMJ-You a Your House
CKLw-Rhythm, Romance
WENL-Dance music.
WMBC-Lady of Charm-T
WJBk-Popular rhythms.
1880 A. NJ.
WMJ-Dance music.
CKLW-Army Band-M.
MNYZ-Our Barn-V.
NJBK-Knights OF Column
bus.
11:45 A. NJ.
WV Mcconnell NJ.
MMRC-Organ music.
MJBK-News Roundup-T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

From Working. England, inspiring story Of Great
Bans careful training of dogs carry their part Of Brit
aims civil defense program
How this is done-how dogs bred taught equipped with
Masks carrier pigeon cages learn to help search for
bombed bungs-a this makes fascinating
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Wanted Miscellaneous

SEWING machines. vacuum cleaners: hign
est price. Phone CA. 1888 or TIE 1880
YOUR used furniture wanted highest cast
prices waiting Cherry 1885
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Painting and Decorating

Painting and decorating
ATTENTION! DECORATING. Painting.
Sidewalks. ceiling, paper Included. $3.50
room. Townsend i-5453
BRIGHTEN WALLS in your home Every
job an Advertisement" (HUNSINGER.)
Hogarth 907f
COMPLETE Decorating Service. Expert
reasonable Temple 2-7l55.
DECORATING wANTED-"FHA" JOBS
carry until after inspection; guaranteed.
Tyler 5-sO16.
EMILE BARBEAU-COmplete interior-ex-
terror services: workmanship guaranteed /:
treasonahlel. Northlawn 1887.
EXCELLENT painting. decorating services
interior. eXteriorJ workmanship guar
anteed references. Northlawn 2si2.
EXPERT DECORATING. paperhanging
wall stipphng. washing. Estimates.
George Lomhus, Temple 2-671s.
GOOD DECORATING. Painting, Paper.
hanging; wall washing; reasonable. Free
Estimates" Madison 1859.
. "LEfTHAUSER" - For better painting
experimenting Complete service Rea-
sonable. References. Lenox 3iss
PAINTING, DECORATING Told and newt
Guaranteed workmanship: reasonable
estimates. Tyler 5-3411.
PAINTING DECORATING-New and old
work. years of experience. Northlawn
5i72
THEODORE BARRINGER-"E Every Kind
painting decorating service satisfaction
assured Tyler 6-si69
WILL DECORATE sidewalks, ceiling. paper
7io4.
WILLIAM BARTLETT Best workman
ship Interi0f EXTERIOR prices reason
able estimates. Hogarth 1898.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Chromium Plating
Chimes

GRAND RIVER PLATING Company. 4144
Grand River. Guaranteed specifications.
Incarnation. Temple 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Electric Washers
Electric Refrigerators

REFRIGERAToR-s Gu. IT.: sealed unit
excellent condition; used years; $50
Blvd. Appliance. 5000 Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

rurnituTe, nouSenotd 0oodS
BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF BEDROOM
SUITES UNDER $50
BROS. 6l37 MT. ELLIOTT
BED. spring. mattress complete. sii.so.
Ace Furniture. $50 Michigan. Open Ewes.
BEDS-Jennyiinda walnut maple So So
Benson's 1894 Woodward. Open eve
pings. sunday i2-5.
BUNK beds; complete springs; mattresses;
new; SIS. Benson's,. 1884 Woodward.
Open evenings sunday 12-5,
FURNITURE rooms. moving, must sell
sacrifice cheap. $40 Drexel. lower.
INVENTORY SALE
50S OFF ALL FLOOR SAMPLES
BOOK FURNITURE co. ass MICHIGAN
1T PAYS to buy the Central Stores way:
IL locations In Detroit.
LIVING ROOM suites. beautiful selection.
under $50; don't pay the long price; buy
direct from distributor. ROGERS CO.. 26l6
East Grand Blvd. at the Viaduct.
LIVING room suite: used, SIS: sacrifice.
Many other reasonable bargains. Ben
sons. 1924 Woodward. Open evenings.
Sunday 1875.
LIVING room; genuine mohair; original
price sil9. now $50. terms. Carson. 1900
Grand River. Open nights.
LIVING RIM. suites, iOeo above cost. Open
Sunday. Van Lokern. 1887 Charievoix-
NEW all wool AKIN sxI2 rugs. s1s.
NOME. 5000 CASS. OPEN EVENINGS
NEW factory wrapped innerspring mattress,
80 30. Arcadia Furniture, 6s5s Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Cleaning and Mothproofing

CHIMES-Exchange your old doorbells for
modern chimes. furnished. installed,
complete s7T5 Tyler s-26s7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Photosrapher-HishIand Park
Plasteyins, Patchwork, Etc.
PIasteying

PLASTERING, patchwork. repair, archway
Guaranteed work. 9161 Sherwood. Ivan
hoe $3.50, evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
First Pictures
OF CUNTS With
Kin in J Years

Seven years ago this month, the
worlds most famous and unique
children, it's only quintuplets, were
separated legally and physically
from their parents, Olivia and
Elzire Dionne. The five identical
misses were placed under the con-
troll OF an unprecedented guardian
ship created by the Province Of
Ontario. They were given into the
care Of the doctor who delivered
them and saved their lives, Allan
Roy Dafoe, and were moved into
nursery hastily erected for them.
Since then they have left the
nursery's small confines only once.
But. and this is news. the ex-
tent of their separation from their
family has decreased to a point
where they see as much Of their
kin as probably most youngsters
in well-to-do families with gov
ernesses and nurses for the chill
dren. Their parents visit them
daily for as long as they like and
Sunday is always a family day,
with dinner around one big table
for papa, mama and all their chill
dren. The two children nearest the
CUNTS age go TO school with them.
Here. for the first time, you see
the family reunited before a news
paper camera, and are given an
opportunity to see the parents as
they look today. and compare the
CUNTS and brothers and sisters.
Mr.. Dtonne's participation in
the control Of his children has
steadily increased. and he and his
wife now confidently look forward
to the full restoration of the
Quintuplets to them.
Meanwhile, official studies Of the
Quintuplets indicate that after
seven years of an unique upbring-
irg, the intelligence of all FIVE is
above normal and that their health
is 80 good that their life expect
ancy is greater than for the aver
age child Of their age.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
} SERIAL STORY
DRAFTED FOR LOVE

down, you can tell me about this
here outing" Octavia said.
There isn't much to tell"
Octavia, sure that April was
sound in neck and limb, was
breathing easier. From the
looks of YOU" she said,, seems
like you wasn't 'xactly cut out
to be a Campfire Girl"
"Or a Girl Scout either" April
snapped as she started for her
room upstairs.
A hot bath, a hair brush, bot
tie of cologne drenched over her
aching forehead and then the
comfort of her white terry robe.
That's what she needed, and
sleep, plenty of it when she
wouldn't have to think about
today or tomorrow or any days
TO come.
An hour afterwards, April was
sitting before her mirror. The
yellow curls were brushed up
ward in her own way, the white
robe, tight bodiced, swept out in
full skirt that was like q fan
framing her figure.
Octavia moved in her noun
famous fashion to the doorway.
"Ah clean forgets to tell you that
Mister Hal Parks been q 'phon-
ing all day."
Hal Parks?" For q minute,
April's eyes, horizon blue now
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

getting up because he slept
through the ringing Of his alarm
clock. But instead of rushing to
the office he first had a break
fast. because on cold mornings
one must start with good meal.
When he arrived at the sta
ton later than usual, the erratic
town hall clock which now has
a booming anti-aircraft gun at
its base, said he was only just
getting out of bed. Then the
train came in but though some
body said 1t was the 8:51, you
can't believe things you hear
these days, so he called 1t the
8:16.
Rolling into London, the sta
ton clock insisted it was $50,
but anybody could see it was a
liar.
At 1880 he had an appoint
ment with q man up from the
country but what with one
thing and another he didn't get
there until twelve. When he
came in at 1890 and was about
to apologize, Jones told him not
at ALL,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
BY RUTH AYERS

like the hills she and Kent had
seen today, flickered with inter-
est. Then the flicker faded. IF
he calls again." she said, TASK
him if he will please excuse me
tonight"
Any other time, she would
have welcomed seeing Hal. To-
night, the memory of Kent, their
day, the fatal anti-climax, was to
fresh in her mind.
"He's a handsom' gentleman"
Octavia was saying. Seems like
All finds him most in my favor
of the gentlemen courtin' you,
Miss April"
eyes," said April, Eyes, in
deed" Then she spun around.
Ever hear of a Glitterbug, Oc-
tavia?"
Octavia shook her head. "Can't
say that l did, Miss April"
"Well, you WILL" April pre-
dicted, land plenty"
When Octavia had gone, April
still sat at the looking glass,
where words like demons began
to prance in front of her. 1.-THE
trouble with April Is that she
never looks beyond her mirror"
Everyone raves at how beauti-
full she is. Personally, ! could
never see it."
More words. 1.-THE Glitterbug
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
~ NIA Service

LONDON, Feb. Is. Take
Gerald Jones. He's what Bril-
tain's pre-war politicians called
the little man. Not q bum, not a
valued factory worker, just one
of the army of white collar
workers who during all the
years of peace regularly caught
the 8:16 each morning into Lon
don, did a good days work at a
small job, then plodded back to
the station in time to make the
5:35.
When the air raids struck
London, Gerald Jones began
missing his trains. The news
papers called It interrupted
communications" But Gerald
Jones didn't lose his job, and
though the tribulations of work
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

figures she's the belle of the
town and everyone owes her
homage"
The powder puff which April
held automatically in her hand
as she leaned forward to dust her
small, pert and perfect nose,
went flying. She tore off the
white robe and snapped out the
light. Then with her face buried
deep in the pillows, she began to
cry, softly at first and then with
sobs that shook the bed.
It was almost noon when she
awoke. Outside the storm which
had started off with q spitfire of
hailstones yesterday, had Gained
to q steady snow. Trees were
white; house tops coated in the
same fine-powdered silver.
April stared and then away.
Perhaps Kent had called while
she was asleep. Maybe Octavia
had answered the telephone and
blundered out the whole secret.
Kent! The picture of him in his
dark glasses, the way he smiled,
came before her. He'd had q
three-day leave against the dark
ness. Suddenly, she wanted to
hold him in her arms, comfort
him, laugh away the singing, un-
kind TRADE he had launched
against her. There was that pic
ture, and then, on the bureau
was the picture Of Ann, her sis
ter. It seemed as If Ann were
looking at her with wistful re-
proach.
Octavia brought orange Juice,
coffee and toast, quite q conces-
sion on her part but which she
explained by saying she'd had to
postpone the family wash on &C.
count Of the storm.
"What sort Of plans you got
for the day, Miss April?"
This IL my day to sit by the
fire and knit"
"You sure talking strange talk,
Miss April"
"It's the weather, It's got me
down. BY the way any cables,
radiograms. kilograms, money or
ders or telephone calls for met"
She held her breath ~ Oc-
tavia answered. mo, nam,
seems like we're kinda showed In
under"
Kent would b leaving on the
Z o'clock evening train. Well, let
him leave, The young conscript
would zee that he got on the train
and Be his eyes for him on the
trip back % the base hospital.
Nothing she could do ut this
eleventh hour would help.
Il YVES near the dinner hour
when Z postman brought IN air
mail, special delivery letter.
April fastened her wsvering
eyes on it--saw that Il was from
her sister, Ann, In New York,
(Te De Centinued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
ANY OLD TIME IS THE
RIGHT TIME IN LONDON

ing in a beleaguered city are
many, there are compensations.
Like" says Gerald Jones,
"the end of this punctuality
nonsense. In the old days, if ]
arrived a quarter of an hour
late my boss looked at me. If
I came in half an hour late he
would say Good evening"
"Then after the blitz started
and I'began to come in an hour
or so late every morning, he
gave it up. Now he Is so short
of staff that he's glad to see me
at. any old time"
TAKING HIS
OWN TIME
But it's the end of clock
watching that pleases Jones
most. Like the other day, for
instance. He was a bit late
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
FIND THE SOLUTION
CHAPTER X1

C1NO 1nE OOLO xAON
CHAPTER X1
All the way down the hill to
Elm street, April remembered
the last sight of Kent's face.
He had gone white and follow
ing her to the gate, had reached
out an imploring hand. Then
I'm to blame if you never sing
again. I thought you understood
I loved your voice, Ann, that I
wanted you to sing for your
people, your friends and me. You
even said you'd forgotten the
stupid quarrel"
The walk was slippery. April
crunched the hailstones under
her heel. please, Kent, she
had said, II don't want to talk
about it."
When she hurtled the car away
from his door, she found the
storm-washed air like q cold
draught in her feverish brain.
Yes that had been her downfall,
going into Kent's house. He was
suspicious already, hurt bewil-
dered, and there was nothing
she could do.
Then something struck her.
What was it Kent had said in
those last words? II thought you
understood ! loved your voice,
Ann, that I wanted you to sing
for your people, your friends and
me-"
Her mind seized q second
thought. When she had talked to
Ann on long distance last night,
Ann had said, "As a matter Of
fact, If Kent only knew it, he was
the one who spurred me on to
take this New York venture"
So that was it! Kent hadn't
wanted Ann to have q career.
He'd opposed the idea of her 60
ing on her own to New York. So
they had quarreled and in the
end, Ann had started off in hurt
defiance.
Octavia was waiting for April,
as usual. Been pacing here" she
dramatized, mot knowing what
sort of wreck or trouble you was
In"
"Well, It wasn't q wreck."
"The Lawd be praised. You's
safe. And q bad storm 1t Is, Miss
April. Your father done send
word he and your mother won't
be back for another day. Showed
in, All reckons."
And April had been counting
on Mother and Dad. oh, she
said.
Nip wagged back to the kitch-
en-, barking for food and drink.
"Jes' soon's An gives this hound
something 70 quiet his bark
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25

1.-THE banshee wall began NOV
Ing nearer There was no talk
ing after that nothing but
alertness."
Just react automatically and fall
flat. It's afterward that you be-
gin thinking"
BOMBS AND
BENNY GOODMAN
There had been no air raid
warning up until now, but sud-
denly you heard it coming. In
the distance, maybe five miles
away, the siren on the roof of
some North London factory was
beginning to wall. Then, as
other roof spoilers began pick
ing up the alarm, the banshee
wall began moving nearer until
finally when the siren at on e
corner of this roof went into &C.
ton the noise was deafening.
There wasn't much talking at
ter that. Nothing but alertncss
as the men moved restlessly
about, ready to warn the night
workers below to take cover the
instant any bombber was spot
ted by sight or sound. I went
inside the tiny hut which is a
nighttime home for these un-
sung heroes whom Londoners
call "Johnnies-on-the-Spot."
There was a small army cot, a
camp chair, one electric heater,
six girl drawings torn from the
pages of the Sketch and pasted
around the four walls, tins of
brewing the inevitable cup Of
tea, an extra pair of night glas-
ses, several aircraft identified
ton charts, q telephone and one
radio. Dick said, stick around
until about three in the morning
and he'd pick up Benny Good
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-25
1idle Dsjsts

% yoJlK Feb. 13-Well.
N W 3 : littIe dirt for you. |.
4 4 nod southern basketball
Z q being kept In the dog
y - because be wouldn't 60
81 lof 1ootballl Names and adj
- ON request. Biggest
oN coa1runting any big league
! 1922 y Joe M'Carthy's-he
4 IkGe fosnaks IN entire Yankee
a1s1dysS 0usst Star
~ Daniel, NJ. World
4Co09sa1n: ''EveSywhere ! am
oGnG1 H. same ED question
. Nv much, b Monte Pear
!: - llkely - help the Reds?
|. ! ~ go1eral epinlon b that
IaxsT lGacRhail pulled .
Honoe n ut awaiting himself
- - lfst cap On the former
Pto ~ Cen
r. Joo Louis on the skids, or
= rs the same old Joe Louis?
. . hoF6With, we give you opin-
ions Of two Of the smartest
minds h the sports writing pro-
1esoion:
H.0. salsinser, Detroit News,
N.Y. 10 isn't. He says Il IL fool
In % expect . guy to knock
! out n opponent in the drst two
or three minutes, - the public
hss come 70 expect Of Louis.
On the other hand. Dick Gull
lum q the Minneapolis Times
sayy:
sfGreat a. he II, Joe has and
aIways has had his vulnerable
points !. when . man comes
along who can make Joe miss
md can punch back, he may
suddenly And where Joe IL not
tho man he used to be-and sud-
denly II exactly the word"
o
Fsstbau Picture
Col. Hill Keefe Of the New
Orleans Times icayune thinks
the north and the east will be
hack IN the south plucking foot
hall stars they want to help
make the gates click that's
because Of the new Southeast
ern conference rule it's all
right for the southern boys to
- north !. /. and it's all right
~ The /, northern boys to 60
sputh the big idea is-go
Whoeo fho dough r.