davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-30

areu5 bes llnlltl1r5es unb iiberraet ons
arenS GDriiti. Gs lit oie onrilloie Sig
natur elmer 1leuen llmitllr5z llno
56redens5eit.
Die ariegsfurien iagel1 init pernid=
tcnoem 5brefen iiber 2anber unb
Meere nno bringen-Soo llno 8erbcr-
ben iiber Weillionen, nidt nur auf Sen
blutigen Gblahtfeloern, ioltoern es
ldleid)t altd cine tobbringellbe &ranf=
1eit bur0 Die Gailen unb Strabcn:
ser 5ittentpo. Cine llie .oogelpelene
Gerluiloerlng 1tno Gerrobnng. Ml-
lie 5tol1ne uno &laiien iino angeItedt
pon oie'er ibouerliden Helt. Wtan
l1loelte nit Dem Hropbeten Slee aus.
ritfelt: ngs lit feline Wabrbeit lmb
fein Grbarn1cn nno feline 9teligion
nlebr I'M 2unbe. 2aitern lmD Steblen
lmo gbebrecben baben iiberbanb ge.
npnlnlen, llllb ein 8lntpcrgieBen folgt
Dem allbern. 9nrlln rallB bas 2nnb
tranern llno babinlbnabtell aae ieine
9elpobner. GIee 4, 1-3.)
slber nidt Die grobe Griegsfata-
itropbe lit ieblllo, BOB Die Geligion
gclhuunoen III, ionoern Der Mangei
an yeligion bat Sic aataitropbe Der.
beigefiibrt. sla 0as 5urhtbare bat
letten Gnoes ieine 8llr5el oarin, OaB
oie Neligion feline Waht nuebr mar
i'm 2cben oes Gin5elnel1 nie I'M &C.
ben Der Softer. 3u ltnierm Gntleten
lit es rns flar geporoen, baB mir Bent
Nanen nad) gbrilten, illnerlid) aber
Seioen maren.
Sic N6lfer linb frn,lf, frarf an
.religioier- Blutnrnlut gs miro nid)ts
belien bis ibncn tpieber reIigioles 2es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-30
Ariegsnenjabr 1913
Sabraang 20

Gas @nnSerluerf Der ipeltberiiblll
Ten llbr I'M StraBbnrger Wiinlter lebi
lid) 5ll Nel1iabr I'M Mitfernadt bon
ielbit ltlrt 1ino ein ineiteres Neuiabr
roat Iieb lin 2anfe bon. 12 Monate1 al
Dem ltbrtperf ab.
Mls i'm Sollllner 1889 oas llll1=
feben zines piel groBern MeltubrDer-
fes anbub, beguni1 cine neue @eriobe
Der @eltgeibihte. 3ieies gigantiiGe
llbrfperf miro bon @ott, aber l1llter
nenihIiher Mitinirfung geregelt mo
5ei9t 1ridt stllt1oels ionoern Sabr-
5ebnte, nibt Gage ionbern Sabrbnll
oerte, niht Sabre, ionoern Weltperio-
ben an.
lleber Dem nltebriDiiroigen StraBa
burger Miinlter, bns bic 8nnoerubr
birgt, ipebt beitc ipenn audi nlr
5citneilig ons ihlpar5e 8nnner hes,
6nfenfreu8es, ons gebogene, pcr5errte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-30

@ott, lc9nc lmler &nlls mo Ser5!
GaE 2cio lmb Nrom uns niGt
belhmer',
Ghr' luna pprangcht ullcrludris
llnb tSricoc lis an lmleru Serb.
Gib lns 0elheiornheit lrno Wiut,
0aE mir pcrtrnllcno ouch uno ltIN
Sim IN Scr Not. Tunu miro rS
gut
9as &ubr mag brlugelL lpn5 c&
lpiu.
@ptt, iegne nnicr ga15cs Smlb!
Ga6 cS oih chr III fronlultr
Sbell,
llnlibllnncn Don scr GntrnNt~
0ano
ltno ltnrf OurdD cdte NfalleStrc,t.
2aB ibu ben sSrieben ,mperlebrt
8is 5u bcs Sobrcs lcsten1 Gag;
Salt Wahlun cs, oalnit lel1
SHlpprt
0ereit lei, fonllc, luuS bu mag.
@ott, lcgnc tSllrcn ms llno
Selo!
Oie6 Sonlcnlid)t nno 9iegcn
o'rmlf,
0oB, mas nit Miiblol marc DC:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-30

8ir s(ncrifoner bro1ldcn unS
lpabrbaftig nicbt iiber YrciserlobtnG
5lt bei1peren, ipcnn mir b0ren, peld)'
Nabrl,ugsu1ittelpreiie IN 0riedenlano
pprberrlhelr. g4ie bos 9tote &reu5
pnn ser ,0reef @nr Nelief sliiocia7
tion' erfobreu bat, foltet in 8riecbclts
lono cin 2aib Brot $22.4O, eill Out
5cno Gier $27 uno Elm su5llg, ser
iriiber $25 gefoltet bat, iebt $500.
Wcitere Hreiie. belallien iib fir eilt
Yflmb 9folnblteaf allf $34, Gin Efo.
3lrder $22.50. flint 4fo. Meis $14;
Maffaroni $3.50; ein 5tuf SEIZE
$i1, nno Elm Yaar Sdube, Die man
friiber fir IS erbielt,, iino iest faum
fir $500 5ll baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-30

ais ein nel1es @eibenf 8ottes gege'
ben miro, niht oanfbaren 9er5eus oer
3uflurit entaegcnblidelt, Sic l,ns iucDl
luancbe Opfer ouierlegcn, aber lns
ein gliidli6eres 0alein beidercu miro,
als 10 pielen Millionen Wit1nenlden.
oie pieaeidt elmer llnlidern, olmflen
3ufunft entgegengeGcn9
< Sn oieie oonfbare @elinulng sic
uns am slnfang eines rellen SabrcS 81
neltell Soffnungen lulO Saten on-
lpornt, irbliebe,l mir o1b sic 81.
funft l1niercr &iuocr ein. @ir tperocu
oorun crinnert oltr1 Die bebre gSelD'
nabts5eit, Sic frobe 3eit Der &inoer,
III bercn Seclcn cin Strabl ser gott.
liNeu Wcibnad)t f0ut. 2abt lns mt
oeu &inoerr III finoliber Blalben5~
einfalt lluD @laubcrsleligfeit ltuS
freuen, bom lit ibrer llno l,nler ido!t
Das Sinmelrcid) bier alf groen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-30
Gum ucmcn Sabre!

@ott, lcAnc ltnler &nls mo Ser5!
'GnE Hcio mo Nronl unS niGt
L.,
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31

Merriam Harvey, daughter of It. and Mrs. Harvey, and Bud Miles, son of MT. and Mrs. George S Miles, were. first place winners in the Girl and Boy Scouts, respectively, in an essay sponsored by the scout organiza- tions Entrants were required to write an essay of not more than 300 words on the subject "Res- pect to the Flag.
 Publication in the Mirror was promised the two winning entries The winning boys essay was published in full in last weeks issue, and Merriam Harvey's en-
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31
Here & There
 with R. H, s.

Kodiaky answer to a quest
 pondered by scientists: Why .e q dog turn oround 3 times Ore he lies down? Well" says Martin, because he can't n around after he's down" suggestion for some wide a. lke organization or theater ,l.er in Kodiak. There's gold he Contractors stage shows i they'd be a sellout at $i a xet and a 5O-50 basis could be anged.
 For instance, the SDPS theat- has had the following: Buddy ,Ods. comedian NC with use Gregorioff doing numb {. Phil Damico king of burl- me; Walt Disney (no relation) ssy tumbler; Geo. Vierra, tap
 (continued on page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-31
try follows:
Our Flag

The first flag with the alter nate red and white stripes, plus the stars was designed in l775. Six months later the Continental Congress adopted this flag.
 The blue stands for freedom.
 The stars were in circular form. This symbolizcd eternity. The white denotes purity.
 The stripes show equality and the red bravery.
 No state allows the flag to be used for advertising.
 The flag should be flown from sunrise to sunset, and only in good weather. It must not touch the ground or rail in the water. When raising the flag do it briskly and lower it reverently.
 Only the church flag can fly above the stars and stripes" on the same staff, and this is only on two occasions. They are: dur ing a religious ceremony on one of our Navy ships or in a mili- tary chapel.
 Our flag should always have the place of honor. That ls,to the right of the speaker or column of flags If in the center of the column 1t should be a little a. head of the others
 It should never be carried flat or horizontal, but allowed to wave freely
 Never use it as a dranery.
 The flag is flown at half-mast to denote mourning. Itshould be hoisted to the top of the staff and then lowered to position. After a funeral it should be rais- ed to the top.
 It should not be used as de- sign for pillows, handkerchiefs, napkins, etc.
 If the flag is torn or dirty do not use it but burn it privately.
 When the flag is passing men remove their hats service men salute and women and children stand quietly at attention
 By Merriam Harvey
Evening star., 1942-10-15
81 Days Adrift on q Raft

This epic of 1Dar In the South
Pacific aUas told to Robert Trunl-
bull by Harold F. DIXON, bomber
pilot and aviation chief me
chanic's mate, U. S. ~, in the
current best seller, "The Raft"
Uhich is no,D being brought to
you in serial form, OF which
this is a chapter. Diron-Dith
Gene Aldrich, auiation radioman
and gunner, and Tony Pastula,
aviation ordnance man - ,Das
forced to land a scout bomber in
the ocean Dhen its gas gaze out
on the euentng OF January is,
1912. The craft sank almost i'm
mediately, but they managed to
escape on an Sr4-toot rubber raft.
They Were 1Oithout provisions
and 1Dith scant equipment. Yet
this heroic United States NdUy
trio managed to SurUiDe, battling
an inferno OF seas and Deather
for "a days oper course that
copered about thousand miles
until they finally reached safety
on an obscure atoll. The nerpe-
tingling details OF this ertraordt-
nary experience are being related
here as told to Robert TrumbuH.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

monkey. I guess he didn't come
back.
Tony had seen the whole show.
He reached over and raised my right
hand high. THE winnah an still
champeen!" he croaked.
/ My hand was tingling and the
knuckles hurt. I felt them ten
derly. hadn't injured my hand,
but I had hurt it and the knuckles
ached for a few minutes. The
sharks nose had no more give than
block of wood. That's exactly
what it was like-as If I had taken
good hard punch at a telephone
pole. But I chased him away.
We settled down for while then.
The sea was rough and I was afraid
the boat would tip over.
We hadn't eaten for a week since
devouring the coconut we got on
the 21st day. It was now the 28th
day and what strength we had left
was ebbing faster. We began to ap-
preciate the luck we had had when
we caught the birds and fish. Those
chances never came again.
Genes eyes were the sharpest in
the boat. In his afternoon watcn,
on this 18th day, he raised the
coconut alarm again. Instantly
Tony and I had out the paddles,
and made our way crosswind to
where the big brown nut rose and
dipped on the swapping blue waves.
I shifted my shoepaddle to the in
board hand and scooped the prize
into the boat
The fiber was softened by the
water, as we had found with the
other. We clawed the covering off
with pliers and greedy hands. We
drank, and wolfed the rich. white
meat as fast as we could slice it
loose. We divided the haul in equal
shares, measuring with the knife.
We scraped the inside clean, un-
willing to waste the slightest speck
When the meal was over we re-
hashed 1t in detail, commenting on
the quality, the texture and the
taste. We tried to estimate its
age, and argued over the distance
it must have f1oated from the island
where it grew. We speculated on
the island itself. its probable DO
sition, and whether the Japs might
have 1t. We thought we must be
nearing land, and we made little
bets on when we'd find another
coconut, and who would see it first
But that was our last food.
Continued tomorrow,
Evening star., 1942-10-15
HELP MEN,.
MESSENGERS,

Opportunity for neat and intelligent
white boys to work in newspaper once.
Age between 16 and 1S. 40-hour week
starting pay SIT with sraduated increases.
Apply or write to Room 600. Evening Star
Newspaper Co.
DRIVER, white, experienced,
draft-exempt, dependable; good
pay. District Linen Service Co.,
Sc L st. Sc.
CLERK, experienced; unusual
opportunity; 5-day week, good
pay. international Distributing
Corp, wholesale liquors, 1119
14th st. NV.
BREAD WRAPPER, 18 to As
years, no experience neces-
sary. Apply 1849 7th st. NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
inside work. Apply The Hecht
Co., Service Bldg, 1400 Okie
st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

MAN TO TAKE CHARGE
OF STOCKROOM. :
Dependable man, white,
some experience required. In
reply state kind of work you
have been doing, age, draft
situation and salary expect
ed. Write Box GOT, Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
HELP MEN.
.JANITORS

Neat colored men. Steady daytime employ
ment. 4O-hour week. Pleasant working
conditions OPPORTUNITY for men working
nights to obtain additional daytime work
Apply or write Room 800, Evening Star
Newspaper Co.
SALESMAN, with car, 80 to
so years of age; good salary,
exceptional opportunity will
ing worker; steady position;
references. Box 1885, Star.
PORTERs, colored, $40 wk.
to start; 6 days. Apply at
main desk, Y. M. C. A., 1916
G st. NV, bet: 1912 am.
GARDENER, permanent po-
sition for apt. development at
Skaters lane and Mt. Vernon
blvd, Alex, Va. Apply 1910
K st. NV, End fl.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Continued tomorrow

Copyright. 1942. by Henry Holt a. Co., Inc
Distributed by King Features, Inc.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts other than those, contracted by my
sen. LESTER R. CRISMOND, 1915 Wis.
ave. NV. 15.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
dsbtS incurred by any one but myself
FfEANk A. SCHROFF. Jr., 1928 21st St n,
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts incurred or contracted by American n
Beauty Products Co. after october 10,
pg1ss; py4;;; ~ unless contracted by myself. MR.. O.
EUSSELL, manager. AMERICAN BEAUTY
ppHIO;DuCTS pa Ii;I CO.. 7l3 N. Howard st..
WANTED. NAMES OR RELATIVES OF
1ft heTfoert n HUM. 8. J. KNAPP, Metro
Evening star., 1942-10-15
w. c. PACKARD.
NJ. WHARTON YOUNG,
R. FRANK JONES.

Il FRANK JONES,
REGISTRATION NOTICE
ELECTORS OF NORTH BEACH,
MARYLAND,
Take notice that all QUALIFIED per-
sons may reeister for the next TOWN
ELECTION for Town Ofhcers in Pythian
Temple. 1912 9th st. NV. between the
hours Of ] pm. and q pm. on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER II. 1912
SAMUEL w. COCKRELL,
JUANITA HERMANN,
MARION Z. TUCKER,
JUDGES of Election
Evening star., 1942-10-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNEREuTp

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that the partner
snip Sano,a lately Subsisting between US the un-
9ersigneo Ernest Sayer and Henry c.
Brockdorf1, carrying on business as Sayer
{ Brockdorf1 at 9O4 Silver Spring avenue,
silver Spring. Montgomery County, Mary
of September 16. 1912 dissolved and ter
minated by mutual consent and that said
business terminated with the dissolution of
said partnership W
Signed ERNEST SAVER.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
SALESkEN,

WANTED-3 men over factory age for
RaWleish routes; large organization: good
profits to willing workers: steady work,
ter Pa -
Evening star., 1942-10-15
INSTRUCTION couRsEs

sPANIsH-NATIVE TEACHER: conyersa-
tonal method; beginners advanced stu
aents; small groups. Ramon Ramos,
MlCAlean 9oIl. 1q'
STUDY BOYD Shorthand in 40 DAYs-I
easy: complete touch tipping: new Classes.
BOYD School, 1893 F St MA 1888.
TEACHER OF ENGLISH, part time; send
SSino SSi INFORMATION in first letter. Berlitz,
Evening star., 1942-10-15
FINISHER

FINISHER,
Experienced on piano work.
Permanent position, paying
top salary. State qualifica-
tions for interview. Box 32-R,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
HELP MEN.

usIT MEN.
ATTORNEY. member b. c. bar. with trial
sas Of rse 20 uy to
ton company; preferably draft deferred
married man; duties to include invests
claims; GOOD opportunity for right man. man
Write, detailing age. draft status, educa-
ton and experience. Box 320-S. Star. 1S'
BARTENDER, must be thoroughly expert
eenced; steady position. sood pay. The,
BARTENDER or apprentice. white. mid
right parry. Portner Buffet. 1883 U st. NV.
BICYCLE MECHANIC. must have had shop
experience. Apply at 73S 9th st. NV.
BODY MAN wanted permanent position.
doing frst-class work See Mr.. Mahoney,
Barry-Pate and Addison. 1922 14th st. NV.
BOY, 1920 to work in automobile brake
shop, no experience necessary. Apply 9O3
BOY. young. for stock clerk and messen-
ser Opportunity for advancement. State
ase and salary expected Box 1S3-T. Star.
BOY, colored, ls years or more, for stock
be neat and have good refs. Apply 92O
Rhode Island ave. ne.
BOYS (2). colored, to make food deliveries
or bike; & DO sene1sl stoTs s. eleanins: hours
sober and steady; night work: good work
ing conditions, plus good wages: steady
employment. Apply zoos 3 st. NV.
BUTCHER. experienced. exce!lent oppor-
ket, 7S02 Alaska ave. NV.
BUTCHER-steady position: S45 per week.
Apply 1643 3 st. Sc. call Lincoln 476O.
BUTCHER AND CLERK ca. experienced
for hiEh-class grocery: excellent salary
BUTCHER, experienced: good pay. Apply
Miller's Market. $500 Blair I'd, at Mich
olson st. NV. RA. 5000.
CARPENTEN .vanted to do odd Jobs in
apt. bldg. Call AD. 70G1 from $40 an,
HO. 43Ta.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Signed ERNEST SAVER
HENRY C. BROCKDORFF.
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

NO. 1872
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That the
undersisned have, as of September ~.
i942s formed limited partnership under
the f1rm name and style Casino Bowling
Associa ton. with Offices at 918-92O You
street; NV, washington. .. G.: the bust
the operation for profit of a bowling alley,
me me selling & Of time and privilege of using
and or concessions for the same The
names NJ AND addresses Of the partners are:
w. c. Packard, general partner, 1877 Beau
fort Street, Bloomington Normal Ill !;
N; Wharton Young. general partner. 1921
I"tn street. NV, Washnston D. c., and
r Frank Jones; special partner. 172l T
Street, N. W, WASHINGTON, D., c. who has
contributed two thousand six hundred
f1fty-hve Dollars lS2, 2,655OO) to the COM
mon stock of said Arm. This partnership
commenced business on September %,
1912, and shall terminate three CD years
from Iron that date. 4 certificate of Limited
1872 in the once of the Clerk of the
District Court OF the United States for
the District Of Columbia, as required by
law.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

MEN, colored, to work On day shift and
2117 i4th st. NV. Rear.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

CAPTAIN,
WHITE, FOR HIGH-CLASS
HOTEL DINNER AND SUP
PER CLUB. GIVE EXPERT
ENCE AND SALARY EX-
PECTED. BOX 1907, STAR.
EXPERIEN CED RETAIL
statesmen FOR EXCLU-
SIVE TOBACCO SHOP. PER-
MANENT POSITION. CALL
MA. 8677 FOR APPOINT
MENT.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

DRAFT-EXEMPT MAN with au-
tomotive experience for counter
and office work wanted by auto
motive equipment jobber. Box
:353-S, Star. !;Cr
DRIVER, COLORED, EX--
ENCED. APPLY
KAHN'S MARKET, SOL KEN
NEDY ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

BOOKKEEPER, experienced,
80 to so years of age, handle
social security tax returns,
double entry set books;
steady position, old-estab-
lished firm; $35 week start,
prompt advacement; refer
ences. Box 1928, Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
RIJS ROY
HEADWAITER

oOo oo4
Colored. 1S years or over; no night or Sun
day work. Apply TallyHo Restaurant
Sl2 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1942-10-15

GARAGE ATTENDANT, col
ored, for large apartment
building. Call resident man.
ager, co. 8841
Evening star., 1942-10-15
HELP MEN.

DRIVER FOR GROCERY
Truck, experienced, with GOOD references.
1911 Connecticut ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

SODA DISPENSER,
Experienced preferred; references; full
time: good pay. Whitleys Drug Store.
II 1000
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01

The unfortunate young man sat down, his
young face contorted
81 a ruined man" he groaned. She
she that French girl wanted to make love
TO last night. she has brought this ruin
upon me!'
Painfully. then, memory opened wide the
floodgates At last he remembered every
thing II all had started from such natural
beginning. ~ s N[
His first free Sunday in Paris he had gone,
with a comrade TO a little restaurant where
they were friendly 10 Germans. They had
drunk the warm, red wine Of France and later
had met other comrades, who came with
French girls. And this girl Big and blond.
a Nordic type as Der Fuehrer had described
that type The girl was gemutch At once
he wanted TO speak TO her TO know her 10
spend long, satisfying hours with her Finally,
by miracle he found himself sitting next
10 her.
Il like you very much" he was saying II
have always imagined myself meeting a girl
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01

am just poor man making a days pay while
Jules Marand goes 70 his grandmother's
funeral"
Well hope you are better than Morand."
The captain fingered a moment. watching
the crippled old fellow hacking away The
captain was about to start his car when ne
remembered.
by the way" he said, bring a couple Of
punches OF fagots TO my house before you
finish for the night. It's getting cold enough
so we need extra fires in the evening
Very good Monsieur lie Capitaine"
The German drove on. And in the heart Of
the actor beat exultation. His mind his feel
ings uprose TO a surge Of triumph and vengeful
purpose. He carefully cut the fagots carried
them into the shed by the road Inside that
shed he made up two special bundles he
made them up he had planned 10 make
them up the day before when studying the
task he had set himself as a Guldist
And after he had carefully tied the bundles
he slowly trundled off with them 10 the house
OF Monsieur lie Capitaine Muller
Captain Muller doing in his big chair 4
in the room he used as his office in that
house which formerly had been the parish
priests. Captain Muller ordered the wood
cutter into his room.
Make the fire" he said "and cut the two
bundles, so I'll have extra kindling If /
need it,"
The old man, stiffly. obeyed orders Finally
he was gone. With mug of rich brown beer
at his hand. the captain stretched out in his
armchair Soon he was snoring. Then. an,
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Under
Grinnng a

fog. Abruptly, he sat up in bed.
"Gotti" he cried. Where is she, that
French girl?"
His eyes, then. fastened themselves upon
objects beyond the bed. In moment he was
staring at something on the bed post, with
Mortified fascination 1t was row of artifi-
cial golden curls Her curls And a girls
corset and frock lay in heap beside it.
But he, the lieutenant, alone in the
room.
Gott in Hmme! With a bound and a
bang, the lieutenant was remembering more.
That French girl. That big, handsome girl
who seemed so vital, so strong, such fine
"Nordc." The girl who spoke in deep, low
voice. and said very little, but kept listening
That French girl he had persuaded to spend
his twenty-four hour leave with him. she had
suggested they come here.
More and more he was remembering then
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01

landed on his jaw, his eyes, his chin. Take
this, you Naz brute"
Then this man had hurled him, Lieutenant
Stricher, to the bed. The lieutenant re-
membered rather WELL what followed. He
had watched as the man stripped off his
women's clothes. Soon he stood in his under
wear. Then, the curls torn from his head,
he came over TO the bed.
And while the lieutenant was growing
weaker and sleeper by the moment, the
Frenchman had taken his revolver. papers all
his soldiers equipment and credentials. Lieu
tenant Stricher eroaned with his knowledge
Now, perhaps this very hour, another
French spy, dressed in a German uniform,
was crossing Europe. armed with his papers.
knowing secrets he had confided Another
Fronchman had played his French tricks upon
a too trusting German. And there he was,
that German. standing helpless with those
damned curls and that damned woman's frock
as mcmcntocs He groaned again at knock
on the door The old bonnie held out letter.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01

like you. You will let me talk to you often,
won't you?"
She had shrugged gently, and he thought,
she had blushed. He had talked on and on,
things he wondered at himself for speaking.
But ii had been long time since he had talked
with a woman intimately. And as he talked,
she smiled. There was wisdom of woman in
her smile. Finally. they got up to go as he
was telling her he could not let her leave
him He had twentyfour hours furlough.
Wouldn't she spend the time with him?
With a slow, hesitatng look she agreed,
wordlessly. Side by side they had driven into
the soft country TO the jogging Of an old
horse, with the cabby out in front high above
them. Finally they had reached the inn. He
couldn't remember too well things that hap
pened then, but it almost seemed to him that
even before they quite reached the inn she
was rather in command. And he was rather
submissive. What-what-ha he taken in
his drink that night? At any rate, they got
here, and started up the stairs To this room.
When the lieutenant got this far, he
groaned and blushed. for very shame. For
shame and for chagrin At that, he remem-
bered the rest. The brutal rest. How. how.
through hours of sleep; how, for an hour of
awakening, could he not have remembered,
the rest?
The door, at length, was closed upon them
in this room. Yet he did not then quite feel
the eXultation the triumph a young man
should feel, at being finally alone, with a
delectable girl he had been wanting all the
evening. Rather. he remembered his disjoint-
ed senses appraised the room. 1t seemed all