davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
By INEZ ROBB
e>vt,sh ce1,Asrs pAsfs

IF THE heiress to the British throne were
just a nice, ordinary young American girl,
] there would be no lese majeste about call
ing Sweet sixteen and never been kissed"
to her on April 81.
But IL your correspondent wrote that
about pretty Princess Elizabeth-and 1t Is
quite quite true-whole rows of pleasant,
proper Englishmen might fall over in dead
swoon.
So instead, shall just point out that on
April 81, the heiress TO the English throne
will be 49, that she hasn't got beau, and
isn't apt to have one until the powers that
be decide which one Of the United Kingdoms
nice young aristocrats she should marry.
For 1t will be quite useless for any for
eign prince on a white charger TO hang
around the gates Of Buckingham hoping to
be invited in to sue for her hand
Although II is a distinctly sub-rosa sub
ject, it Is we'll established that no princeling
of foreign blood will be chosen as her con-
sort Instead, she will be expected to marry
a young man from one of the ancient and
aristocratic families of England or Scotland.
1t is said the powers that be have already
narrowed the choice to a trio Of scions not
much older than the Princess herself.
Princess Elizabeth is very young and un-
sophisticated for her age, but not too young
for the Vaccinations of the match-makers.
For dynastic and state reasons, her marriage
is Of utmost Importance to the Empire 1t is
a subject which statesmen charged with re-
sponsibility for the Empire have studied ever
since 1t became apparent that she would in
herit the throne.
At the moment the British are in no mood
for further continental entanglements, even If
romantic And they have before them ex-
amples Of two happy royal romances within
HY-tA- HNnN - NJ Xt,.rr
George " and his second cousin, Queen Mary;
and that of the present King and his Queen a
Scotch commoner.
Her subjects will be delighted If and when
Princess Elizabeth marries one Of them.
They have not forgotten that the first Queen
Elizabeth, to the sorrow OF her subjects, never
did marryl
Her sixteenth birthday anniversary is a
very, very important event in the life Of any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

Only when the Princesses are in Scotland
do they get to change their clothing routine.
Then they wear the Royal Stuart tartan.
Princess Elizabeth plays tennis mildly"
Is an excellent swimmer and rides beautifully.
But she is not permitted to hunt. This rule,
which the last heir to the throne-the Prince
Of Wales-refused to heed emphasizes the diff
ference surrounding the up-bringing Of the
present heiress and the past heir to the throne.
From the moment George became King,
his eldest golden-haired son. Edward, Prince
Of Wales was constantly exposed to the pub
lie eye. From the moment he was as old as
his niece is today, he never had any respite
Granted that Princess Elizabeth's life is
not that Of the normal sub-deb and never can
be that Of the average woman, nonetheless
her strong minded mother, backed by her I'M
derstandng father, has refused to let her live
In goldfish bowl. She will never be forced
to live under the klieg lights while growing
up was the fate of her Uncle David now
Duke Of Windsor.
Both Processes are avid Girl Guides
(Scouts) in troop that includeaSthe village
children and children of men who work on
their country estate.
The King and Queen and their two daugh-
tiers adore jig-saw puzzles. When they are all
together, they spend much time over this
simple amusement. They play patience, too.
The Processes are typical girls in that they
love the movies and the radio which the
Queen permits them to tune in on as much as
she thinks is good for them.
Both Processes keep diaries and both
share a positive passion for dogs of which
they have several, and horses.
Now that the Princess Elizabeth is almost
young lady she takes an intelligent interest
in a children's hospital, named the Princess
Elizabeth in her honor. She is more than the
patron in name only, as she studies its needs
and tries to supply them.
Even though royalty still has many pre-
negatives even in wartime, it must live on
food and clothing rations no less than the
humblest subject y
Recently the two Processes were in an
amateur play in which the village children also
took part few weeks later Princess Eliza
beth received a letter from another young girl,
asking if she might borrow the Princess's
costume for similar amateur performance.
The girl could not spare the clothing coupons
necessary for such costume of her own.
The heiress to the throne of Britain was
forced to write her correspondent that she
herself had not had sufficient clothing coupons
for such a costume either. 1t had been rented
from a fancy dress costumer The heiress to the
British throne had worn a rented costume!
Sic transit gloria mundi! But the result
is very nice young girl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

Sne mas never owned
a lipstick, had a date
with the boy across the
street--or any date for
that matter-driven a
car; gone any place,
even In broad daylight,
unchaperoned; us e d
rouge. played bridge,
written a movie actor
for his picture, or
made her parents life
miserable with a de-
mand for high heels.
Like every 9th e T
English girl of her age,
Princess Elizabeth gets
66 clothing coupons
a annually, and her
m other dresses her
within that limit. The
Queen still chooses her
daughters clothes and
they must wear them,
1 was told, ito the Bit
ter end" They are
dressed in pale tweed
skirts with matching
sw ca ters or plain
blouses and tweed reef
ers. Or in dresses
fashioned in the most
simp pie and childish
manner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

first governess, Miss Marian Crawford. is still
with them. Neither has had over-much asso-
citation with girls or boys of her own age, or
the give and-take Of school and playground
life. familiar to most children.
AS a result, Princess Elizabeth is in many
ways much, much more unsophisticated than
the average well-born young lady of her age.
La gaceta., 1942-01-17

Clark Griffith, ell presidente
de los Senadores, manifesto a.
yer que superira en- la pr6xima
reunion de los clubs de las gran
des ligas, que Sc efectuiara ell
dfa 2 de febrero, Sc duplique Ell
n1mero de juegos nodturnos a.
.cordados, que es solo de siete.
donald L. Barnes, p~residen-
tie de los Browns de San Luis,
coment6 la carta del presidente
Roosevelt diciendo que es la
mejor nOticia oida por el en- un
largo tempo. Alva Bradley,
presidente de los Indios de Gle
veland, principal opositor en- au
mentar ell n1mero de juegos
nodturnos, manifesto que pu-
diera ser persuadido a zanzibar
de parecer.
La gaceta., 1942-01-17
Con eI bate. Ia Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Per Tira . CuaRta)

Los fanatics de la pelota es.
tan de placemes. Ell presidente
Roosevelt estima que ell trey dc
los deportes'', en- cuanto a los
100 millones de americanos, de-
be seguirse jugando durante la
guerra.
En- una carta dirigida al juez
Lands, arbitro supreme de la
pelota, ell p~residente Roosevelt
lie dice: 70 honestamente siento
reses del pals, que la pelota Sc
que seria 10 mejor, para los int
siga jugando. Habra menos per
sonas sin empleo y TODD ell mum
do trabajara con mas intensi-
dad y mas jhoras que antes.
Y este significa que ell pueblo
debe tener oportunidades para
recrearse, de asistir a espec-
taculos que puedan distraer la
mente cuando no esta empenado
en- sus diarias labores.
La pelota, ell baseball, aporta
un recurso que no dura mas de
dos hOras o dos horas y media,
y que puede obtenerse con muy
POGO costo. E in~cidentalmente,
70 espero que ell n1mero de jue-
.gos nocturnos sean aumentados
porque dara una oportunidad de
yer la peldta a los que trabajan
de dia."
EN- cuonto a los jugadores,
yo Sc que convene conmigo en-
que los jugadores que tienen la
edad para ell ejercito y la mari
ma deben ingresar, sin discu-
sion, en- esos servicios. Aun
cuando la calidad actual de la
noena sea rebajada por ell ma
yor uso de peloteros menos j6-
venes, este no aminorara la po-
pularidad del deporte. Ahora
bien, 81 cualquiera individuo tie
ne alguna aptitud personal en-
i'm oficio o profession, debe e
servir al gobierno. Esto, no obs.
tante, es un asunto que yo Sc sa.
bra listed manejar con compile.
ia justicia."
"He aqui otro modo de miral
La gaceta., 1942-01-17

paheritos Y yo llamabamos dlti-
mamente Monsieur y Madame
Renard.
-iNo eran tales francesca l.
teici6 Dick, hacienda reir a to-
dos.
-iToma! va 10 saben los
tics porque Sc 10 contamos en- ell
mismo Caspe, y yo y todos vo-
sotros Sc 10 hemos repetido mil
veces desde que estamos en- esta
palacio. Ellos dos, 10 mismo que
Monsieur y Madame PAT, eran
de aqui eran madrilenos.
i Mas madrilenos que la CT
beles !-sigui6 diciendo Dick.
Del Puente de Toledo!
Il Viviais en- ell Puente de
Toledo don Rodol-
TO Ino es asi?
-~SViUtGmos?...- dijo Dick
con su eterno tono de broma-;
no viviamos senior marques, o
don RodOfo, como quiere 81 Sc
La gaceta., 1942-01-17

la direction de la esposa de Pc.
dro.
Pedro mismo les explic6 en- a.
quel viaje cue fue 81, ell padre
de Celia, quien cegado por ell O.
dio, en- ell inStante en- que sor.
prendi6 aquella carta en- manos
de su mujer, creyendola culpa.
BILE, ereyendose burlado, traicio
nado con la peor de las traicio-
mes; creyendO tener en- sus ma
nos la prueba palpable de que
Celia no era hija suya, habia
cogido a Celia, la habia metido
en- un auto del palacio, y e., 81
la entreg6 a los inmain-
dos traperos que habian cria.
do y martirizado Y escarnecido
y explotado a su madre, a Ia
santa Maria de la Cruz, los in.
Cogorsa.
Ash es que ahora, al DIR aouel
nombre, Ell apodO inmundO y no
rrihls los marQUeses 90 Sstrs.
La gaceta., 1942-01-17
DEPORTES
ROBINSON ACOSTO A
FRITZIE ZIVIC

New cork, Enero 17.-El ne
gro Ray Robinson, la maravilla
de Harlem, puso a dormir ano-
che, en- ell decimo asaIto a Frit-
zie Zivic, ell campe6n del peso
weller.
Despues de arrojar al excam-
pe6r con una derecha, en- Ell no
veno "round", Robinson lie alta
CO con los dos punos al empezar
ell decimo.
Zivic cay6 al tablado. Trataba
de ponerse de pie, cuando lie ha-
bfan contado seis segundos. Pc
70 Arturo Donovan, ell arbitro,
puso fin a la cuenta y proclam6
vencedor al negrito a los 81 Sc
gundos del deimo. Sc lie habia
fijado al combate I'm Unite de
12 asaltos.
Esto lie asegura a Robinson
una pelea con ell actual campe6n
de las lat libras.
La gaceta., 1942-01-17

nora que lie llamemos; !rnOrta'
mos!
Son6 una larga carcajada.
-iE Este Dick!...,
-iEste chicol....
-Pero, en- resumidas cuen-
tas, Id6nde estaba vuestra ca
sa?
No era casa, don Rodolfo;
era an chimizo; Ell chamizo de
los CorgOzG.
BESIDE que los marqueSes de
Rio Verde fueron tan her6ica-
mente libertados de las garras
de los bandidos por la her6ica
Ketty, por la valerosa Celita,
en- Caspe, jamas ninguno de los
cuatro ninos, habia pronuncia-
do, mejor dicho habia osado pro
nunciar este nombre ante los
marqueses.
Les llamaban los Directories
del CircO, o bien, Monsieur Y
La gaceta., 1942-01-17

Madame RenGrd, o los padres
de Ketty, acostumbrados como
estaban deSde hacia tantos a.
nos a denominarles de esta ma
nera.
ASH es que los marqueses, al
escuchar aquella palabra Cogor
~ tuvieron un espantosisimo
sobresalto.
Don Rodolfo y dona Moves
Sc miraron con un asombro in
menso.
Por la mente de los dos cruz6
el recuerdo del dltimo viaje que
hicieron a Madrid su sobrino Pc
dro de Ndnez, va hacia varios
amos.
Ell ingeniero habia llegado a
la villa Y corte loco de dolor.
FL dulce sobrino parecia real
mente un demente, y los mar
queses habian temido al prin-
cipio por la raz6n del desdicha-
do. Ia
LlW
La gaceta., 1942-01-17
CARRERAS DE GAUGOS
Doble Programa Para Hoy

Her Nibs, un notable ejem-
plar, hizo honore a los aposta-
dores, en- la octava carrera, y
pas6 la meta en- ell primer lu-
gar. Sc abonaron sus boletos,
por I'm dollar, a razoS de $3.50.
Kayak entr6 en- segundo lu-
gar y Service en- tercero.
JUST Rebel pas6 al favorito
Buddy By, en- la novena carrie
ra, y lie venci6. Sus apostadores
ccbraron en- relaci6n de $500
.por un dollar. Los boletos de
Buddy By sc hubiesen pagado
a $1.30.
Triunfaron en- la apuesta do
BILE, la quiniela, Magnetic y
Carefree Boy. Los boletos de la
combination Sc abonaron a
$50 90.
Hoy Sc verificaran dos fun
clones, una a las 2:15 de la tar
de y la otra a las 500 de la no
che,
La gaceta., 1942-01-17
LOS CONCEJALESl ESTU5
DIARAN LA PETICION DE
LOS AUTOBUSES

Una petici6n hecha por la
companfa Tampa Transit Lines
Inc, para que Sc la conceda una
franquicia de 20 amos, sera es-
tudiada, ell dia ~, en- un juicio
p1blico del comite de Gales y
utilidades p1blicas.
Preside este comite Ell conce-
jail Cannella.
T. La Tampa Transit mantiene
'varias rutas en- Tampa, actual
mente, y desea extender ell ser
vicio a toda la ciudad, cobrando
por ell pasaje cinco centavos.
Varios de los concejales OPT
nan que la proposition hecha
por la compania no justifica ell
concederle la franquicia que pi-
de.
La gaceta., 1942-01-17
TOME

-Luego.... iah!.... Cuando les
di6 a lear la carta de Miguel de
Guzman..-, aquella carta en- que
Sc explicaba TODD ell drama es-
pantoso del comandante y de la
desgraciada Maria de las Me
YES, don Rodolfo y su esposa
comprendieron, como Pedro 10
habia comprendido, ell trench
do error en- que todos habian es
tado,
Maria de la Cruz era inocen-
tie.
Maria de la Cruz no habia en-
.ganado iamas a su marido, Y
TODD Sc reducia a un tremendo
sarcaSmo del destino, que quiso
hacer que fuera a las manos del
ingeniero, una carta, aquella
carta que Miguel escribiera en-
Barcelona, y que iba destinada
a la mujer de IsidOro de Borgo-
ha, aunque uevaha en- 81 sohre
La gaceta., 1942-01-17
TONIC TERCERO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

primer lugar, los primeros re-
cuerdos a que alcance tn memo
ria, las primeras emociones
tambien.
|lLos primeros recuerdos?
Isl, ST. ITd viviste siempre
con esos personajes inmundos
que os explotaban a los cuatro?
-Siempre, tios-dijo Celia
con tristeza-. Los primeros re
cuerdos a que alcanza mi me-
mora, son los de la choza in
munda de aquellos borrachos
que fueron mis- verdugos.
@Esos que til llamabas ell
Cogorza y la Chata?
ST, esOs. Los que mis- COM
La gaceta., 1942-01-17
SEGURA DERROTO
A BILLY TALBERT

Coral Gables, enero 17.-Ei
"ftenista" ecuatoriano Francis.
co Segura, que estudia en- la U.
niversidad de Miami, derrot6 a.
yer a Billy Talbert, de Cincin-
matt, pasando a los semifinales,
En- ell primer "set" la anota-
ci6n fue de 7 por 5 y en- ell Sc
gundo Gle 6 por 1.
Jack Kramer, de Oakland,
California, pas6 a los semifina-
les derrotando a Dick Mckee,
de Miami.
Hoy jugara Segura con Gard
mar Mulloy, de Miami, y Kram
err con ell veterano Wayne Sa-
bin.
La gaceta., 1942-01-17
PEUEARA
CON GUS LESNEVICH

New York, Enero 1T.-El EN-
presario Mike Jacobs anunci6
aver que Bob Pasor, uno de los
aspirantes a la corona del peso
complete, Sc comprometi6 a Pc
lear con Gus Lesnevich, ell CAM
pe6n del peso ligero complete,
Ell dia 6 de febrero, en- la Madi-
son Square Garden. Lou Nova,
que Sc hallaba obligado a pelear
con Lesnevich, bajo ~contrato, Sc
lastim6 durante ell entrenamien-
to Y hubo necesidad de descar-
tarlo.
Pastor esta comprometidO a
pelear, en- Cleveland, ell dfa Il
de febrero, con Lem Franklin,
Jimmy Johnston asegura que
este contrato sera respectable.
La gaceta., 1942-01-17

las cosas-si 800 novenas usan
5000 o 5000 jugadores, estos
iugadores componen un defini-
Go valor en- recreo para unos
20, 900 de sus conciudada-
nos-y este, en- mi juicio, es de
una positiva utilidad.
Ell Presidente ha eApresado
el sentir de la mayoria de sus
compatriotas.
La gaceta., 1942-01-17

Mr.. Lands, que Sc halla en- Ell
hotel de 1elleair, cerca de Tam
pa, Sc refiri6 a la carta del Pre-
sidente con estas palabras: "Yo
espero que nuestra conducta
sea tai que justifique la fe del
Presidente".
La gaceta., 1942-01-17

Aparecen inseriptos para Ia
Ia novena carrera de Ia noche
de hoy. Nita Roll, Dainty Ann,
Fluffy Girl, Scatter Brain, Pla-
tonic, Court Drama y King
Cole.
La gaceta., 1942-01-17

mecieron.
Y don ROdolfo Sc pusO en- ME
os un mOdo maquinal y nerviO,
so.
Jos acordais vosotro. do
~osorza !-pregunt6 luego Ell
marques, con gran interas'
Los nihos Sc miraron entire
81 cambiandO una larga sonri-
-iToma l-dijO Tony, Ell pri-
i Figdrese listed !-ahad;6
INC nos hemos de acOr-
oar!-cOment6 Dick. iAdn
nos ouelen las costillas de los
,rallazos y los golpes que, nos
largabaL l.. iverdad que ST ami
gos mics?
ia yer!
-IPsrO euando o dsbsn .
La gaceta., 1942-01-17

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Sofa.
mente sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
v Gale Is
Evening star., 1942-03-11

p patterns; perfect quoIity; tile, fIoroI
geometrc patterns.
THE PzLAIS ROYAL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-03-11
Save on Gill
Dry Shavers
Ss,s'' sas, gt;;c% ssys! 81 .95 o'gi:s' g;y
PdIdis Royal
Days Priced

Works on &C or DC current
This famous make is offered to you ot this ex-
ceptionoy low price because the makers have
gone out Of the Electric Shovers business These
shovers CORY 3-month guarantee against de-
feet and the parts can be replaced at any time
during the life Of the shaver!
Showers Hove 4-Woy Cutting Edge
THE oALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
The On|ooker

AS I was pogo-sticking along
"A the bride paths of Central
Park the other morning. astride
my fractions, ive-gaited pogo
stick, I CHANGED to look up at
the leaves and noticed that
they were turning.
This gave me quite a turn. II
struck me that this was the
time OF the year when ! had
been accustomed 70 turning
turning in my old automobile
for a new one.
This was the time of the year,
remembered as my pogo stick
tried TO brush me off against an
elm. that the automobile COM
\panies had always announced
Their new models.
In the old days. the middle OF
September found the men of let
tiers OF the automobile COM
panies burning their typewriters
at both ends in an effort 10
make car owners dissatisfied
with the models they owned.
EOR a week, at least, Detroit
Il became the center OF beau
tiful prose. Chryslers, Fords.
Zephyrs and Bucks were de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

scribed In words which even
Romeo could not think up TO
call Juliet.
The fact that only a year
earlier these same men had
used every known superlative 10
describe the car OF that year,
held them back not a lick.
One had only 10 read be-
tween the lines to know that the
car which, a year ago. had been
hailed as the final achievement
Of mechanical science, now
Six on ice.
Then there was the great au-
tomobile show in New York's
Grand Central Palace, which in
cidental!y will soon be turned
into an army induction center.
This show served az the
clincher. II by any chance you
didn't believe the written adj
vertisements. all you had 10 do
was TO visit this display to see
for yourself that your old model
was a pile OF junk and that you
should get IL of the streets as
soon as you could straighten out
the down payment and make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
ALA NazimOva
First I'm Stacks

fact that women sit down too
much. II they worked as hard
at homework as their mothers
did they wouldn't have such
large hips and would look pre-
sentable I'm Stacks.
Don't coddle and fiatter the
female readers the way you do.
A little hard work will do many
of them n lot of good.
cit has done wonders for my
wife. She has the same slim
trim figure as when l married
her. II she had a maid TO do
her work she would probably
be fat and fiabby."
GO FAR the United States
~ merchant marine has a
higher percentage of casualties
due to the war than the army,
navy or marines.
Is ,intimated that a small
enemy plane has been flying
around the coast of Oregon. Be-
lief is this plane is launched
from submarine. / often Won
der how far the Japanese have
gone with the development of
that flying submarine that was
demonstrated in japan a year or
so before the war.
II I were running an office I
would take the cleverest girl in
the organization and make her
the reception clerk. Is astonish-
ing how many firms do not real
ize the Importance of the first
person to meet q caller at an
office.
ITO THE list of unique break
Il fasts must be added that
consumed by John L. Sullivan
in New Orleans when training
for his fight with Jake Kilrain.
The day before the battle John
had for breakfast, a seven.
pound bass, five soft boiled eggs,
a half a loaf of graham bread.
six tomatoes and a cup Of tea.
The Sullivan Kilrain fight
went IS rounds with John L.
the winner.
Kilrain outlived John L. Jake
died at the age Of 70 In 1888.
San Franciscan says he knew
of a law firm named: Hocheimer.
Hocheimer, Neuman, Schneurer.
O'Leary, Goetz, Liebling and
Klingbein. That's quite q COM
bination, sir. How did yO'Leary
get into it?
Next to Santa Anita, Cal,
and, Saratoga Springs. N. r.. my
favorite race track Is at Bowie.
Maryland.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Ina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
The Brighter Side

7 HAVE before me a letter
l. signed Reader" evidently a
woman, who is loaded with in
dignation and states some bitter
truths about the calling up of
boys of Is and 10 years old for
military service, but who has
misinterpreted my remarks on
the subject.
/ have merely said IL is inev-
liable. have said time and
again that I deplore the situa-
ton. l know exactly what war
service does to many lads In
their formative years and I real
ize fully the tragedy of taking
the flower of our youth from
h o. e and schools and from
parental guidance and influence
as a sacrifice on the altar Of
Mars.
wish IL could be avoided. I
wish that the whole bloody bust
ness of war could be banished
forever from the face of the
earth. But it never will be-not
in our time nor in the time of
the generations unborn.
And whenever this nation, or
any other nation, is involved in
war of the magnitude of the cur
rent conflict and hopes to win. it
must resort to its youth for the
striking power and the daring
and stamina that means victory.
MY CORRESPONDENT says
Nl in reply to my assertion
that men Of 30 or over are not
worth a nickel for general mill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

being cast in the This Is the
Army" flicker version.
Kay Kyser has spent over
100000 for fares for his crew
and staff to play at bond rallies
to sell bonds.
A good indication OF the way
the draft is blowing is the big
Help Wanted sign put up by the
Bickford chain. The age re-
quirement is so or over.
The new book, so Your Hus-
bands Gone to War" Double
day-Doran). is due on the 18th.
The author Is Ethel Gorham. an
ad exec at Bonwit Teller's.
lay BRENNAN of the big
- time team of Savoy and
Brennan is now the foil for
ZaSu Pitts.
II you were wondering about
the talented Paul Haakon--he's
at camp training to be a flight
instructor.
Joyce Ring. the lovely show
girl. who went from the first
Ver-Sigh click to BY Jupiter"
leaves Monday with a goth Gen.
tury-Fox contract. Her screen
name is Joan Fulton.
Billy Mitchell's sister, Ruth. Is
asking the cinema magnates for
500. 000-for her Chetnik Guer-
rilla adventures. Oxford Press
will put them between covers
soon.
Universal got the title. For