davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
9TH Annual Dance

Jaymar will present its seven
tcenth annual Christmas night
dance at the Statlcr this year.
Proceeds will benefit a nur-
Scry for children who have
working mothers in war plants.
PreXie Martha Montgomery Is
chairman of the entertainment
committee and assisted by:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

L ufted bpTH mHI aLI
includes 1880 mat and
lid cover to match In
colorfast pastels. A boon
to your gift budget, tool
La gaceta., 1942-09-14

en- la cintura, sendas ma
quinas de esquilar burros Y ca
ballos; y ell Niho &c las Gaveras,
para que la troupe quedara COM
pleta, vendia botijos Y sartenes
y calderos por las GALES. En-
cuantO a Pablo Y su segundo,
tambien los vendian, a mas de
pregonar, llevando bajo Ell brazo
un par de paraguas recogidos
entire los montones de basura,
siempre con aquel acento ga
ch6n Y pegajoso de Sevilla:
IiS'arreglan paragua, SOM
brilla, fuente y carderol
Luego iban a Ia feria de bes-
tiaS. ALA por Sans, o buscaban
las posadas y los suburbios dom
de podian encontrar burros Y
mulas y caballos, a los que es-
Quilaban acknowledgements.
Y, al fin, terminda la tornado
gloriosa, cada uno volvia por su
lado al campamento, arramblan
La gaceta., 1942-09-14

-Bueno, basta, basta, concur
so Formalidad. Y dejarme hacer
mi papel, que tengo qu'arreglar
este caldero.
Ahora eran gitanos, hGnga-
ros, mejor dicho, una mezcla de
las dos cosas, gentes de Sevilla Y
sus alrededores, que hablaban
un castellano dulz6n Y pegajoso,
canturreaban eternamente qua
jiras, soleares, malaguenas, gra
nadinas... En- la trasera del ca
FRO, en- ell punto mas visible, Sc
balanceaba una siempre una gui
tara, aunque no tenia mas que
dos cuerdas; Y Pablito, hombre
dc grandes iniciativas Y un ia
lento innegable y ~grandioso, CO.
mo 81 de Napoleon habia orga-
.nizado, en- cuanto llegaron de
Madrid los tres compinches, a
toda la tribu, convirtiendolos,
en- unas horas. en- gitanos auten
tieos. FL y 81 Chepa llevaban, a
La gaceta., 1942-09-14

Dispararon dos @jilotes" Ca
da uno por la novena del Oircu
10, Vicente Granell, ell men
tor" que hubo de corquistar
ell campeonato al bate, Coma
10 Granell, N. Schiro y Ell pit
cher Stephens.
Termin6 Vicente a la cabe-
"a de todos los bateadores del
Circuito, ayudado por las an
tiparras, con I'm promedio de
420.
Ell 'torpede4o" Mott, del G.
Cubano, aport6 tres "hits" e
hizo una carrera, en- cin3o We
ces, finalizando en- segundo lu
gar, con 400 puntos.
lie TOGO ell tercer puesto a
Ordalis Ortega, ell veterano
antesalista de los Caballeros
Leales, con 1856.
Empezara ell venidero do
mingo la serie de tres juegos,
antecedente de la serie final
de siete, entire las novenas de
Ia Unione Italiana y ell Centre
Asturiano.
La Unione termin6 la tenn
porada en- ell segundo lugar,
con II victorias y 478 puntos,
" ell Centre en- ~tercero, con 10
v%ictorias y 476,
Ell sistema establecido en- Ia
Intersocial, copiado de las L.
gas memories, obliga al club del
segundo lugar ajugar con Ell
Idel tercero y ell triunfador pa
La gaceta., 1942-09-14
La Gaceta Folletin No. 3S4
TONIC TERCHR0
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

iPos aqui es al reeves! lei ratio
del Sabinol
-iQue dices tt, so boceras?
INA, mujer, no te sulfures !
jQuies hacer la segunda parte?
Los amos q~u'hacia-eXcla-
mo ell Cogorza, limpiandose la
cara como un cato, que no ha-
bias cogio una papalina como
la de esta tarde.
lie pensaras qu'estoy bo-
rracha, hijo MIC!
]No, cal. Isl no tThas be-
bio mas que seis botds!....
-iVaya un gachil liza Impe-
ri0l!-ahadi6 Ell Chepa, hacien-
do un ehiste madrleho.
La gaceta., 1942-09-14

No tehlian importancia los
desafios de aver, en- ell parque
Cuscaden, por cuanto va esta-
ba resuelto que jugasen la Sc
RE de tres juegos las novenas
del Centre Asturiano y la Unto
ne Italiana; pero, como en- las
semanas anteriores, Sc jug6
con la mayor habilidad.
La Unione pas6 al segundo
puesto, que no tiene valor ba-
10 ell sistema de la serie Sc
mifinal, venciendo en- un reni-
do encuentro a la excelente no
vena de los Caballeros Lea
les de America.
Mickey Hernandez Y Luis
Piniella lanzaron por los ga
nadores, correspondi6ndole a
este Gltimo la victoria, por
cuanto la carrera decisiva de
los Garibaldinos Sc produjo ell
ell noveno Ginning"
Tanner lanz6 por los Leales
y 10 hizo bien; pero ManueI
Onis, con un "jilote", disip6
sus esperanzas de triunfo.
Estaba Schiro en- las bases.
cuando ell director de la Unto.
ne descarg6 ell "terapeutico"
de los laureles.
Hizo la Logia su primera ca
rrera en- la entrada inicial J
la segunda en- ell octave. Los
ASSURES anotaron dos en- ell seq
to.
Robes bate6 de cuatro es.
quinas por los Leales y des.
pues hizo la segunda carrera.
en- ell octave.
La gaceta., 1942-09-14

do, de paso. 81 Sc terciba Ia oca-
sion, con una coartera de algdn
parroquiano, con un reloj o con
un bolsillo de senora..., o 6esva-
lijando, cuando ell dia Sc daba
NAL, los gallineros Y los coneja-
res de las afueras de la gran ur-
be-.
Precisamente por este, por
haber sido ell de aver un dia ma
10 para los compadres, Y no ha-
Der podido operar en- grande,
Pablito, al volver hacia ell cam
va anochecido, erplo-
no el huertecillo de unos burgue-
sese de Horta, a los q. habia Wis
to Salir momentos antes de su
casa. Y, con una rapidez que pa
IA ST quisieran mas de euatro
marcas de AUTOMOBILES, salt6 las
tapias, y paso Embellishments
q saludar y presentar sus respe-
tos a los conejos, trayendOse ma
da menos que doce, todos gran
La gaceta., 1942-09-14
El chiste tuvo un exito loco.

FL chiste tuvo un exito loco.
Y los tres compadres, dando
rienda suelta a Ia felieidad Y ell
contento que les deSbordaba por
los poros, rieron ahora larga-
mente, con grandes carcajadas.
Luego Pablo resumi6 los dis
cursos, dicendo:
-lHas estao mu bueno, Isl
drito!".. Dices bien: La Impe-
rial, de la Puerta del Sol. S'ha
bebio seis botas y dos docenas
de zapatos.
Sc reprodujerop las risaS, en-
tire las protestas de la Chata,
que hacia sin cesar gestos de p1
dica doncella, repitiendo:
|iPos sus eQuivocais No es
toy borracha, no estoy borracha
JBueno, Gala yal TIE Gomez
co que no estas borracha, en- que
no hablas apenas.
@l0tros dias hablo mas, V no
he bebio nj gotta. Pablo MO-.
La gaceta., 1942-09-14
UIGA NAClONAL
Los Cardenales desplazaron a
los Dodgers del primer lugar

Perdieron aver los Cardena
les de San Luis uno de los de-
safios con los Phillies; pero
los Esquivadores fueron aplas
tados dos wees por los Rojos
y la novena comandada por
Billy Southworth subi6 al pri-
mer lugar del eircuito, despla
zando a los "comandos" de
Leo Durocher.
Presenciaron ell doble juego
entire los Pajaros Rojos y los
Phillies, verificado en- Filadel-
fla, 20,798 personals.
Beazley cargo con la derro-
ia en- ell partido que ell San
Luis perdiera y ell exito Sc 10
anot6 a Hughes,
Renido fue tambi6n ell otro
Juego y 10 gan6 ell captain Ter
ny Moore con un Quadrangle
lar descargado en- ell quinto e.
pisodio. Sc lie concedi6 la vic
toria a Beckman y ell "atrope-
Ito" a Melon.
San Luis 1c, 3h, 2e; Filadel
fla &c, Oh, lie.
San Luis &c, Oh, lie; Filadel
fla &c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-09-14

|Que te pasa, hOmbre, que
pace quet'han quitao la corrien
te-le pregunt6 chulonamente
ell Chepa.
Cogorza, de pronto, frunci6 ell
oteaba la carretera, con una
especie de ansiedad.
al fin Sc puso en- pie.
I pronunci6 esta sola pala-
bra:
lsidro y Garcia miraron.
I'm auto Sc acercaba a gran
Velocidad, un auto soberbio...
que Sc detuvo al pie mismo del
campamento...
La gaceta., 1942-09-14

ga entonces a disputar ell cam
peonato al team que finali-
"a en- la cdspide.
Actuaron con su acostum-
brada eficiencia los arbitros
White y Erwin.
c. C. 200 200 OOO-4c, Is, lie
c. A. 900 900 OO0-0c, Oh 2e
La gaceta., 1942-09-14

Venciendo dos eeces a los Es-
quivadores de Brooklyn, los Ro-
jos de Cincinnati dieron ell pri-
mer puesto de la Liga a los
Browns de San Luis,
La novena de Leo Durocher
pierde moral y este hace que au-
menten las probabilidades de vic
toria del San Luis.
Buck Walters y Starr fueron
los pitchers ganadores y New
some y Davis los maltratados
Cincinnati &c, III, De; Broo-
klyn &c, Oh, lie.
Cincinnati 4c, III, De; Broo-
klyn 1c, 5h, Be.
Riggs, la tercera base de los
Dodgers, cometi6 las tres "pi-
fias."
Braves y Cubs Sc repartieron
los honores.
Fernandez diSpar6 a hits e hi.
20 tres carreras, en- A wees al ba
tie, en- uno de los juegos; en- ell
otro di6 un hit e hizo una carre-
ra EN- cuatro veces.
Chicago &c, 1Oh, De; Boston
lie, 16h, 2e.
Chicago 12c, 17h, 7e: Boston
&c 11h, Re.
Los Gigantes atropellaron dos
veces a los Piratas.
Alfonso Lopez actu6 en- uno
de los partidos y no bata6 dc
shit"
Pittsburg &c, Oh, De; N. York
&c, 11h, Re.
Pittsburg DC, III, De; N. York
sc, IN, De.
La gaceta., 1942-09-14

lie Liga, 10 que para ellos repre-
senta un enorme paso de avan-
ce.
Filadelia DC, Oh, lie; San Luis
&c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-09-14

Dos victorias alcanzaron tam
bien los Browns de San Luis,
por cuenta de los Atleticos, con-
solidandose en- Ell tercer lugar de
La gaceta., 1942-09-14

Sc sehora la
tina para atender los queha-
ceres de una casa. Lame por
ell telefono M 66-163 o dirija-
Sc al 10SA West Gladys st.
La gaceta., 1942-09-14

des, concienzudamente acondi-
cionados en- un saco, que llevaba
a prevention, bajo la faja en-
carnada de gitano autentico.
Gracias a este, hoy, la Chata
y la Cahamona habin podido ha-
Ger un arroz apocaliptico. Y CO.
mo ell vino no faltaba jamas en-
ell campamento, aunque faltara
ell aqua y Ell aire mismo para res
pirar, la cuchipaRdG habia sido
cpica.
La gaceta., 1942-09-14

Este explicara a nuestros lee
torres ell por que ~nuestros vieios
amigos, en- vez de golpearse y a
gredirse, como de costumbre.
estaban esta tarde hechos almi-
bar, y TODD Sc les volvia besarse
Y abrazarse y eelebrarse ruido-
samente los chistes chabacanos..
FL ogorza, de pronto, fruci6 ell
ceno. quedando serio como un ca
rabinero.
La gaceta., 1942-09-14
CAPITULO XI
La emb0Scddd

n viernes, Ell dia que llegaron
a Barcelona. fue para los espo-
SOS Nunez un dia febril y lar
CUISINE, interminable.
La gaceta., 1942-09-14

Los pitchers Ruffing y Boro-
wy dieron otras dos victorias a
los Yankees sobre los Indios de
Cleveland.
New York Sc, 14h, De; Cleve-
land lie, IN, Re.
New York &c, 11h, lie; Cleve-
land lie, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-09-14
Los juegos de aver en- la Liga lntersocial
Ell domingo empezara la serie de tres juegos.
Vicente Granell gano ell titulo de
campeon al bate

Ell cinco i"jilotes" Sc queda-
ron los vencidos, los "sotanis.
tas" del circuito, ell cuadran-
gular de Robes y "hits" de
Scolaro, Ortega, Ramil y Plyn.
M. Fernandez y Onis ayuda-
ron a la Unione con dos Clio
ties" cada uno.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
u. l. 900 O02 001-3c Oh, De
c. L. 100 900 01O-2c, 5h, 2e
Con ell pitcher Stephens en-
la "lomita" Y disparando Is
hits contra los pitchers Gaddy
Y Pulido, la novena del Cfrcu
10 Cubano, IL "~trabuco" ma
yor, derrot6 a la del Centre
Asturiano, dandole las nueve
argollas 0 los nueve ''fatidicos
T, ceros."
Stephens tenia un complete
dominic de rectas y curvas y
los muchachos de Pope Lyle
sas Sc quedaron Ell dos hits,
uno de Casares, ell ~veterano
jardinero y exdirector, y otrc
del pitcher Gaddy.
La derrota Sc lie acredit6 q
Gaddy.
La gaceta., 1942-09-14

II you feel tired out limp, listless,
moody, depfessedA pour nerves
ate constantly on edfs and you're
losing your boy friends to more
attractive, beppY women-SNAP
OUT OF 1T No man Likes . dnll,
tired, cross WOMAN
All you NAY hetd d good reliable
tonic. II sol just Try tamous Lydia +.
Pinkham'G Vegetable Compound
made especially for women. Let It
stimulate gastric Juices to help digest
and assimlate'mo wholesome food
La gaceta., 1942-09-14

Los Medias Rojas de Boston
ganaron sus dos desafios, pero
tambien los Yankees ganaron
los suyos.
Cuando los neoyorquinos ga
men un desafio mas, Ell pabell6n
del campeonato pasara de nuevo
a suS manos.
Boston &c, IN, lie; Chicago 1c
4h, De.
Boston SC, Oh, De; Chicago DC,
Tn, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-09-14
OWORTES
LIGA AMERICANA

Senadores y Tigres compar.
tieron los honores de una dOb'e
jornada. Carrasquel y Newhou.
ser fueron los pitchers derrota.
dos.
Washington Sc, 11h, lie; De.
trit &c, 8h, 2e.
Washington DC, 4h, 2e; De.
troit &c, 11h, De.
Estalella pogo un hit en- do:
wees al bate, en- ell primer juegC
La gaceta., 1942-09-14

which your body uses directlu for
energy TO help build up more physi-
cal resistance and thus help calm
iitterW herves, lesser female fune-
uopal Distress and give you joyful
hnbblng energy that is reflected
thruout your whole being
Over 100000 women have re-
ported marvellous benefits from
Pinkham'st Compound. Results
should delight you'll Telephone your
druggist right now for a bottle.
WELL WORTH TRYING. p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Would Have
.Liason Man
For F.D.R.
Charles Houston
Suggested For
$4,000 Post

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the moot question OF who Is 10 be
the Negro top man" once and for
all, the proposed enlargement OF
the Presidents Committee on Fair
Employment Practice. which Is be-
ing widely discussed in certain cir
cles here. hardly meets the 100
per cent approval OF certain men
who have heretofore, been regard
ed as "close to the President"
Only recently there was consid-
cradle commotion and advocacy OF
plan whereby a bureau OF Negro
affairs" was to have been created.
super-over all agency with Lester
Walton, minister OF Liberia, as the
head. This was TO have superseded
all agencies and to be the liascn
bureau.
Opponents TO this plan, OF whom
there were plenty, quickly counter
ed in another manner and, accord
ing to general reports, submitted
through various means the name OF
Charles Houston to the White
House. asking that Mr.. Houston be
named as an executive secretary at
$4,000 yearly salary. In this
post, he would be the liason man
between the White House and the
Negro group In America.
Further reports are to the effect
that the matter was brought up In a
recent cabinet meeting where. aft
err very stormy session. the whole
thing was thrown out and all plans
submitted for directing the welfare
OF the Negro thrown into the dis
card.
Out OF this, however, cana an
idea whereby CoFEP would be the
controlling factor.
General information circulating
through town has It that the COM
mittee will be enlarged, taken over
by the Presidents executive Office
instead of the Manpower board,
given a wider range. establish re-
gional offices with increased per-
sonnet and a larger budget to do q
more effective Job. An amendment
TO Executive Order $500 Is to be ex-
pected, giving these powers and
increasing the scope OF activity OF
the CoFEP.
This followed, It Is believed. a
two-hour conference at the White
House when Lawrence Cramer.
executive secretary OF the CoFEP
and DIR. Malcolm MacLean, chair
man, visited with the President and
discussed the problems.
Besides the additions TO the
CoFEP indicated, there is planned,
1t is reported from we'll informed
sources, a legal research division
with DR.. George K. Johnson, now
assistant executive secretary, in
charge of this division leaving the
entire executive end OF the commit
tee in the hands of white.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
MON AND POP
By DAN B. NEwsoM

YOUNG GIRLS and boys of every land
! We've possessed gift since time began
The richest and poorest the highest, the lowest
It's unexplainable! It's unattainable!
You can turn to Nom and Pop.
Even the strongest, even the weakest
Even the bodest, even the meekest
When your friends have let you down
And no one seems to want you around
You can turn to Nom and Pop.
The poorest sufferer in the land
The countries powerful, the richest man
From the highest mountain to the sea
AS far as the strongest eye can see
If anyone deserves cheer, it's Nom and Pop.
So every hour of the day
Every step along the way
There is one thing everyone should do
Try to make them proud of you
Put first your Nom and Pop.
OF all the words there are today
There is not one which you can say
There is not one that can show
Just how much we really owe
To our dear Nom and Pop.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13

fore your husband, like you show
ed on before this man. and Il Will
reap you bigger dividends.
E.C.J:--I am very much in love
with my husband and enjoy my
home a lot. Four months ago a
cousin of his and his wife moved
In with us. l hate them both. My
husband says he can't put them
out as they have no place TO go.
III they stay, l will have 10 leave.
How can l save my home?
Ansi-Runnlng out isn't the way
10 solve your problem. That would
bring on more grief. Ask your
husband 10 help you find q small
apartment for his cousins. Pay q
months rent IN advance for them
and see that they move and ar
range 90 Pay the rent when Il falls
due next time. Wash your hands
Of them when they move ont DO
not discuss the subject with your
husband IN the future for he did
what he thought was right
A.B.D:-My husband and sep
arated and he wants me 10 20
back. Last week he caught me with
another boy. We fused. got
drunk the next night and cried and
went on 90 bad. he said he would
forgive and forget Doe he really
carer
Ans.sHe surely must carr, else
ne wouldn't pat mp wilma ~dfunk
woman Seriously, n II tine zee
stopped POUR playing nresnt- Tee
have = chance now 10 return te
your husband and try "a 7ick NJ
where yon two left Of. n yon
don't tske this ekene<. yeu won't
set the opportunii1 e<1fs. he stiii
Confined "a >eEs 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13

er. and drop-leaf table on which
they ate. This was much different
from the Dalton's home Here all
slept In one room: there he would
have room for himself alone. He
smelt food cooking and remember
ed that he could not smell food
cooking In the Dalton's home:
pots could not be heard rafting all
over the house. Each person live IN
one room and had a little world ot
his own. He hated this room and
all the people in It, including him
self. Why did he and his folks have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13

said.
ok"
Bigger heard his sister rushing
into her clothes.
"You can look now" Vera said.
He saw Buddy sitting up In bed,
rubbing his eyes. Vera was sitting
on the edge Of a chair. with her
right foot hoisted upon another
chair, buckling her shoes. Bigger
stared vacantly In her direction.
He wished that he could rise up
through the ceiling and float away
from this room, forever.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
KEEP ON MOVING, FOLKS
By FRED HART WILLIAMS

KEEP ON moving folks,
N And don't stand still.
Just keep on climbing up
The rugged and rocky hill.
Watch your step, folks,
AS upwards you climb,
And don't stop to linger
For those who lag behind.
Walk mighty careful, folks,
Forward and ahead
For the spirit that animates you
Would surely move the dead.
Keep on moving, folks,
And don't stop to argufy
The why's and the wherefore's
And how soon you are going to die
Just keep on climbing, folks,
To the mountains highest peak,
And when you reach the topmost part,
The world will listen TO your speech.
LEnvoi
So just keep on moving, children,
For your Sun Is shining high,
And with all your tribulations,
Soon there'll be Frightening
In the sky.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
DREAM SONG
By ROBERT v. IxwIs


THE DAY awakes;
i The dark, still night ID done,
And I'm aroused from out my slun1ber deepJ
The echo of the deathly night Is gone,
And all my fears are eased In this one sleep.
The day dawns bright;
No more need to fear
Depressing images, dark shadows IN my dream,
For do stand on freedoms river pier
And watch the truly free swim in the stream
The day is mine
will not stand and wait
And think about what happened yesterday;
Off comes my clothing, into the greet,
Swift, troublous waters Of freedoms river,
Come whatever may.
My dream song ends;
The day is filled with peace,
And no longer au disturbed with night,
And freedoms stream Is flowing to the Gulf,
Filled with the souls of men who stand for right.
o do not wake me!
would fem dream on,
So sweet the music of my great dream song
but that could live in my dreaml
Eternay to swim in freedoms stream!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13

here? The
NJ of
and
W ed replaced the looked
of bed
H
of bed
standing
They
Of mother
the
wet
nngeu blood
toeha a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13

L ~, the matter. boy7" she
k,d IN whisper. ~A,.n.r
Esai ii he answered whisper
! TOO. m. .oreth,nv hit
r. leave me alone. ! got to
!. tusv that his mother was
|p,, 81 for him to give an account
s NM and he hated her for
Wv why couldn't she wait until
|,old her OF his own accord? And
NJ knew that II he waited, he
|rld never tell her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Seek Federal Bureau OnNeero Affairs
SUGAR in MY TEA


I DO NOT care for wine or beer,
Mixed or soft-drinks year by year;
However hard the times might be-
! must have SUGAR in my Tea.
l now recall when but child,
/ hated homemade physics VILE
The kind they said was for my good
Brewed from berries and roots and wood
Back there it always seemed to me,
They should add SUGAR to the Tea.
Now that am old and growing gray,
! must have SUGAR every day.
And thus in modern times and Late
When soon we'll reach the Golden Gate,
/ cannot understand nor can see,
Why we can't have SUGAR in our TEA.
You may deprive me of the STAFF OF LIFE"
Of the love of young ones, friends or wife,
Whatever you do, pray let me see,
Just LITTLE SUGAR IN MY TEA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
By ABBr' WALLACE SERVICE

your
In
your
PRIVATE REPLY ase) ABBEs AsTRoIooY
advice snaiyrg three go questions
pfv
reason
ST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13

10 live like thisI
What had they
ever done? Per-
haps they had not
d o n e anything.
Maybe they had
10 live this way
precisely because
none OF them in
all their lives had
ever done any
thing. right or
wrong, that mat
tered much.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13

fcu get the
| "Yssh. .
vhat are they
Wing you!'
twenty"
lYou started al
Idy!"
(Ysah."
Fwhen'"
PLss night"
n vond ere d
|ii made you 20
Ia"