davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
4 THIS STAR IDENTIFIES COOPERATIVE rHEArERs

MInWkV-Schsefer at Mich OR. 5000 r
Hip"hi Mat. Daily. open 1l.i5 4. NJ
VIM Powell Myrna Low SHADOW or
THE THIN MAN" Plus Walter Huston in
SWAMP WATER"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
On Broadway
Walter WiHcheH

Trnds Mark Registered Copyright, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

VAQCTTV-Ilvernois-Mc Nichols Park FREQ
'nNo'ii Open 6:15. Last Show 900 p. M.
THE Man WHO CAME TO DINNER
Bette Davis, Ann Sheridan. Plus Betty
Cradle and V. Mature, 81 WAKE Up
La gaceta., 1942-10-05

Dick sinti6 que su terror au.
mentaba
lEs que iban a asesinar al po-
bre padre de Celita en- cuantc
llegara la noche?
iAh, el conocia de Sobra al
gran Cogorza, para saber con la
facilidad con que suprimia a an
parvoqaiORo.
GQue hacer?
Olvidado del horrible peligro
en- que estaba en- este instante,
Dick, apoyandose de espaldas
contra el tronco del arbol, miro
~fijamente al suelo, como 81 bus
cara obstinadamente una idea
salyadora.
10 mejor que puedo hacer
-acab6 por decirse en- voz ba-
ja-, es esperar a que caiga Ell
dia. Entonces. protegido por las
sombras, me acercare al CARO-
mato-- iVayamonos de aqui!
va Sc disponia a retroceder
La gaceta., 1942-10-05
La Gaceta Folletin No. 402
TONIC TERCHRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
mulando esta pregunta:

mulando esta pregunta:
-IY qu'haremos ahora cor
e., Pablito?
Cogorza no contest6 al prom.
to.
Luego dijo, lenta, muy lenta-
mente, echando al aire las volu-
tas de hume de su cigarro:
-iYa pu6s figurarte! 81 no
Gpoquina, le iremos mandando a
la familia, uno a uno los dedos
de los pies, luego los de las ma
nos, luego la nariz, luego las o.
rejas, y asi sucesivamente, has
ia ell infinite.
!, Son6 una leve carcajada.
+; Dick Sc estremeci6.
La gaceta., 1942-10-05
o.

Dick retrocedi6 entonces ha.
ella la carretera.
Sc ocult6 en- 81 talud, Y trep6.
cincuenta metros mas ALA. de
nuevo a la viha.
I'm instante despues. estaba
otra vez oculto entire los pampa.
nos, al otro extreme del campa.
mento.
DeSde aqui, no solo podia OBJ
servar mejor el campo enemigo,
slno que era mucho mas facil la
huida en- case de que 10 descu.
brieran.
Seria c~asiimposible que 10 en-
contrasen, 81 81 Sc empehaba en-
esconderse entire ell mar de vine.
dos.
Va era bora.
Porque cast en- ssguida, vic
por encima del fest6n de los pam
panos, como Ell Cogorza Sc le-
Vantaba y ,cogiendo unas sarte-
La gaceta., 1942-10-05

-iNi Sc la damos !-contestt
Pablo. mi Sc la deis 81 70 me
yoy! Ay es ande le duelel iQue
Sc muera de sed! 20 es que Sc
habia croido esa lombriz mo-
dernista qua mi m'iba a poner
las peras a cuarto?.- No lha-
mos de sacar de-. hasta. Y
lue....
All, que horror.
Ri viento acababa de romper
de nuevo Ia Erase, precisamente
G el mcmento en- que Pablo de-
ella en- que sitio Sc encontraba
la dulce Ketty, la noble compa-
hera de aventuras peligros de
Dick Y sus amiguitos.
FL pequeho artista sinti6 que
sus puhos Sc crispaban.
De todos MOODS, era imposi-
BILE y eXpuesto continuar en- este
sitio, porque en- el campamento
los hombres comenzaban a re-.
La gaceta., 1942-10-05

Dia terrible q de aver para
los "fanaticos" cubanos cue con
curren todos los domingos al
parque Cuscaden.
Dia de concentrate sarca III
cos, nerviosismCs, derrumbe dc
apuestas, epitetos prof.rldos en-
voz baja."..
Los "peloteros" del Circulo
ccmandados por Grancll, convir
tieron Ell "trabuco' en- delgada
cana. go. y en- las manos tenian
mantequilla u otra substantial
rosbalosa.
Habian maudad. d buscar por
correo una GAIA de "errores' y
la destaparon cuanto mas nece-
sario era jugar bien, ccgar la pc
lota, apretarla, tirarla y poner
fuera de combate a la oposici6n.
Batearon nueve hits los disci-
plinados p~eloteros de la Unione
y fueron poderosamente ayuda-
dos por tres errores de Vicente
Granell, ell director, que "estaba
desconocido," uno de su hernia
no Gonzalo, uno de Rodriguez,
uno de Leavine y otro de Mott.
Para colmo de sorpresa e in
tenSificaci6n de los dolores de
cabeza, Joe Schiro, que durante
la semana Sc habia alimentdo es
pecilmente, acrecentando la eco
rriente" de vitminas, dispart
dos batazos de cuatro esquinas
con innegable desesperaci6n dc
apostadores Y simpatizantes de
los cubanos.
No parecia una novena de pr
mer lugar, sino una de Ia cola
con la lengua fuera.
Mickey HERNANDEZ desempent
La gaceta., 1942-10-05
Los Cubanos jugaron desastrosamente y nueve
"%jilotes' de los Canbaldinos produjeron
dicz carreras
Hernandez dej6 en- siete "hits" al "Trabuco'
convert;5o en- una "canita."
Joe Schiro descargo dos "cuadrangulares"
dlcZ Carreras

a "negociado de las curvas' por
Us italos y limit6 a siete los hit
re los Manbises, incluyando un
ionron' del pitcher Longyal
que relev6 a Stephens.
Ell "Jimagua," Rafael Fern&n
'ez, ayud6 al triunfo de los "ga
.baldinos' con una "pelicula de
tres bases.
Muchos O, .os erroras fueror
"~promiados'' con "maldiciones''
Y palabras "alti5onantes" que
molestaban los oidos.
Los mas "esencantados" ha-
laban de "~pestecita" o de algC
rarecido, porque decfan: este
nos "huele mal".
Varias "botellas de mond3n-
re" Sc repartieron Y "dulccmen-
to- fueron entregaJas a les au.
torres de las "marfiladas."
Como "serpentinero' de rcle-
v0 hizo Longval una cXcelenta
faena, pero 40 lie secuudaron.
Para jugar asi -decia un
fanatico "endemoniado"-lo me
ior que hacian era quedarse en-
sus casas..... y poner en- su lugar
La gaceta., 1942-10-05

Pero una algeria loca, comen-
no a bailotearle por ol peeho.
i Entonces.. csc homJre VIZ
We, el padre de Ketty yiye toda-
via! lAh, Dios, 81 yo pudiera IL
bertarlo, devolverle Ia ibertad.
salvarles a 81 y a su hiial..
Contuvo la respiration. para
seguir escuchando la conyersa-
ci6n de los bandidos,
Ia Milo de las Gareros pre-.
gunt6 ahora:
-Bueno, lpero no sus mar
chais?...
-No-repuso el Coeorza-
me paece que 10 yoy a peusar
mejor"., y me voy yo S 10, perc
a Barcelona.
IA Barcelona?
ST.
IA QUIZ.
-El Chepa coment5. amena-
zando al Nino conel reeves de Ia
la manO:
La gaceta., 1942-10-05
rs C~ARDENALFS VENICE
RON AVER A LOS YANKEES

New York. Octubre 5.-Los
Cardena,es alcanzaron aver la
segunda victoria de la serie nun
dial, pegando u "jilotes" y ha-
ciendO 8 carreras.
Mort Cooper salt6 del "caj6n"
y lie reempl2zaron Gumbert, Pol
let, 81 frances, y Max Lanier. El
exito Sc le acredit6 a Lanier.
Bo'Owy lanz6 por los Yankees
Y lie echaron a "batazos". lie re-
,evaron Donald y Bonham. La
"paliza' Sc lie cargo a Donald.
Keller bate6 otro "jonron" y
a los bateadores neoyorquinos
les "devoraron" fuertes batazos
los "portentosos' jardineros de
los PajarOs RojOs.
Presenciaron el desafia 60
902 espectadores. Sc recaudaron
1868, 10000. Los ugadores reel
bieron S137,398.O8. A la USO Sc
entregaran Sl32,0O9.92.
Hoy Sc efectuara el quintO
juego, en- New York, Kurowski
cOmeti6 ell dnico error por ell Sn.
Luis y Dickey ell Gnico del New
York.
San Luis &c, 12h. lie; N. York
&c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-10-05
vtctoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 "a. Ave., Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y 1872
ORORTES
VICTORIA DEL EXCELEN'
TIE TIRADOR GERACI

Nick Geraci, Ell conocido jo-
ven latino, rompi6 aver Glen ''pi
chones de arcillas", de un total
de 100, obteniendo los mayores
honores en- Ell Club de Trio de
Forest Hill.
Fu6 la tirada final de la tenn
porada. Los tiradores Sc dedi-
caran a la GAIA.
Gerci recibi6 muchas felicia
clones.
La gaceta., 1942-10-05
NOMBRADO TENIENTE Ell
PERIODISTA NORTON

Ha ~ingresado en- la marina,
con ell grade de teniente, Ell nota-
bic periodista local Peter Nor
ton, redactor de la secci6n depor
tiva del diario Tampa Morning
Tribne."
Norton recibira un entrena-
miento de tres meses y despues
empezara a cumplir sus nuevos
deberes.
lie deseamos suerte y muchos
&xitos, 10 mismo que 81 buen am:
90 Nash Higgins.
La gaceta., 1942-10-05

de nuevo hasta la carretera, 81.
guiendo precisamente una lines
recta en- que el tronco del casta,
no lie ocultaba al campamento.
cuando unas nuevas palabras
pronunciadas por los bandidos,
lie dejaron como clavado al sue
10.
FL Niho acababa de pregun-
tar:
-lY la Ketty?
-iOh!..
Dick alarg6 la cabeza, tendien
do ell dido cuanto podia, en- un
d%oloroso esfuerzo para no per-
der ahora la respuesta del que
hablara.
Y la voz de Cogorza diio:
ri Esta bien. gracias! Con
sony. son diez dias.
y 10 que tie rondare-aha-
di6 ell Chepa.
-iL'habeis dao agua?-si-
gui6 preguntando ell Niho.
La gaceta., 1942-10-05
NASH HIGGINS NOMBRADO
IENIENTE DE LA MARINA

Renunci6 la zemana pasada 81
.presto de supervisor de recrec
del a ciudad de Tampa, ell Sr
Nash Higgins, ncmbrado tanien
te de Ia marina de la n8ci6n.
Mi5ntras dure la guerra des-
emrenar5 eI alto pgesto IA Sra.
Hunt, una cuita y habil ciudada
ma.
La gaceta., 1942-10-05

yer la serie inter-ciudad, derro-
tando a los Medals Blancas, que
" ten{an tres victorias en- su ma
Der.
La victoria Sc le acredita al
pitcher Hiram Bihorn. Solo pre-
senciaron el desafiO 1866 espec.
tadores.
La gaceta., 1942-10-05
LOS ESPARTANOS FUERON
DERROTADOS

Venciaron el sabado, en- Ell te-
reno de Phillips, los Caimanes
de la Uniyersidad lie Florida a
los Espartanos de la Universe
cad de Tampa,
La derrota habia sido pronos-
ticada por los peritos de todo ell
Estado.
La gaceta., 1942-10-05
ia CACETA

O. los nidos de las escuelas pdbli-
cas-.
Mas de IN ffanatico' tuvo que
buscar ayuda en- el 6icarbonato,
ucgo de hab6rsela indigestado
81 almuerzo con los "imperdona-
blas'" errores,
Tarde de "dolor.." de cente-
mares de dtlares perdido por los
. arostadores cubanos y sus ami
gos.
Pulido y Mott dieron dos hits
cGda uno, actuando por la move
ma
Ademas de su "tribeyito," e.
"~Jimagua' descarg6 dos hits
y pas6 tres yeces la gonna, er
cuatro viajes al plato"
IN 'eqrama al presidente Ba.
| tistl, diciendole: Mande refuer.
EOS.
Otis tiranIose "suavemente
lie los "polcs," sc "conformaban
m~urmurando: mala suerte, cor
paneros; mala suerte.
la pelcta es ANSI-comer
taba Juanito, uno que no apues.
ta.
Ell D~ESCALABRO. inning
rcr inning:
u. l. 302 O2O 21O-1Oc, Oh. q
IC. C. ono 900 600 carreri-
las, Z "jilotes" ERRcRES.
los CUBS DERROTARON A
LOS Medals BLANCAS
Chicago, Octubre 5.-LOs
Cubs de Chicago prolongaron a
La gaceta., 1942-10-05

ST senior
Compre la pintUra B.
l.. P. Solamente sc ven.
de en- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
c~uo *.
La gaceta., 1942-10-05
during 80 to So Years
OF Age!

II you-like so many women be-
tween the ages Of SO and 52-suner
from hot flashes. weak, dizzy, ner-
vous feelings, distress Of "irregu-
larities'. are blue at times-due 70
the functional middle age period
In a woman's life-start at once
try Lydia E. PinkhAm's Vegetable
Compound. It's the best known
medicine you can buy that's made
especially for womeH.
Pinkham's Compound is famous
70 relieve such distress. Taken reg
ularly 1t helps build up resls-
lance against such symptoms. 1t
La gaceta., 1942-10-05

Amos, hombre, iande Vi
Fes?-- Tie daba ASH . No sa-
hes que 81 maestro tie que CO.
brar esos dineros?..
"a Pero no decia ell goch6 que
no los podiamos cobrar hasta
manana?..
ESQ es verdad-repuso 81
Cogorza-; de toos modos, creo
que m'adeterminare a ir a Bar
colona. Aunque no m'hagais mu-
cho case s'esta tan bien SEN
tao, aqui a la sombra
Dick no oy6 mas.
FL aire habia cambiado de di.
raeci6n, v ahora las ~palabras,
confusas V rotas, llegaban a los
oidos del pequehuelo con sordi.
na.
s1lo, desputs, pudo percibir
c,tas medias frases:
-."vosotros aqui.. de noche
al opio..
La gaceta., 1942-10-05
LA GACETA

ID peri6dico en- idioma Col
Dc mas circulation en- Tampa
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Presidential Endorsement

In the interests of party regularity,
not to mention the desirability from
his point of view Of holding New York
State in the Democratic column, the
President has placed his stamp of
approval on the gubernatorial candi-
dacy OF Attorney General John J.
Bennett, jr. But there is no reason
to suppose that this presidential in
dorsement was given in anything re-
motely approaching an enthusiastic
spirit.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in the political
sense, was in the position of being
obliged to choose between the lesser
of two evils. He could remain silent,
resigning himself to the strong prob
ability that in such event his home
State would send the Republican
candidate, Thomas E. Dewey, to
Albany. Or ne could put aside his
personal dislikes, and come out for
Mr.. Bennett, the candidate OF the
astute Mr.. James A. Farley, who by
no stretch of the Imagination can
be considered a political ally Of the
President.
What the effect of Mr.. Roosevelt's
action will be on election day re-
mains, to be seen. Certainly, 1t will
improve Mr.. BENEFITS chances, but
1t falls far short of insuring his elec-
ton. The New York voters will not
md It easy to forget that the Presi-
Evening star., 1942-10-06
THIS AND THAT
By Charles E. Trdce1pell.

One says second 'front.'" another says
mo second 'front.'"
One wants a thing done one way, an
the opposite way.
Perhaps this comes about because
today we all live without real neighbor-
illness. In other words, we do not look
at anything In the same way.
Hence, in so small world matter as
pigeons, one correspondent finds pigeons
annoying, the next wonderful.
We believe that If they both had
been interested in feeding the wild birds,
there could have been no difference Of
opinion.
We believe that our correspondent
who likes pigeons would discover that
her neighbors did not like them, II she
would take the trouble to ask them. This,
too, might be sheer ~contrariness, but
more probably would be due to the fact
that they did not care for the large
birds soiling their roofs
X X ~
Certainly no one could say that pig
cons walking on the grass are not pretty
They are-but that is the very trouble.
They will not stay on the lawn.
If they would confine their activities
to the lawns many persons who now dis
like them would be willing to contribute
to their support.
Next to corn, their favorite food, as
our correspondent points out, they like
best simple slices of bread.
We have plastered the grass with
slices Of bread. to have 1t all eaten in a
few minutes. Then the pigeons 60 back
to their roosts.
There can be no question that If ones
first interest is the smaller birds, little
good can be said for a pigeon invasion.
These large birds crowd the songsters
out, and get most, If not all, Of the food.
Mixtures of bird food, as commonly
sold, contain cracked corn, as filler"
Mixtures of seeds alone cost a great deal
more.
1t would be an interesting experiment
to supply nothing but seeds, to see if the
pigeons would 60 away, not finding their
favorite corn. We rather think they
would not
The use of both air rifles and 22-caliber
rifles is attended with much danger. The
average person who resorts to this means
of ending the pigeon nuisance will not
be, in all likelihood, good shot.
He should take every precaution, espe-
cially in calculating where his bullet
will CO. if he misses, as he probably will,
especially at first.
In crowded sections, the use of all
types Of guns for this purpose is not to
be recommended, and even in less con-
gested areas they should be used only
with extreme caution, if at ALL There is
| enough shooting in the world without
| this. 1t may be that trapping them is
| the best solution. Then they should be
| carried far across town.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Goerinq and HUNGER

There is a certain brutal logic
about Marshal Hermann Goerings
declaration that his compatriots
will be fed this winter at the ex-
pense, "if necessary" Of the rest of
Europe. Nobody would expect him to
assume any other attitude. The
Nazis, in common with the general
ity of gangsters, are opportunists.
Expediency is their only principle.
They make a religion of being starkly
pragmatic.
What Goering actually told his
countrymen on Sunday was this:
I'm stilling the pangs of hunger the
German people come first. 1t is my
wish that the populations of terri
tories placed under our care or con-
uuered by us should not suffer hun
ger. But If difficulties of food supply
arise due to measures by the enemy,
then all should know: If there is
hunger it will be, in no event, in
Germany. From now on it must be
an unshakable policy that German
workmen and those working in Ger
many be supplied with food the best
of all"
Even when due allowance is made
for problems of translation, the
Reichsmarshal's statement is a saw
age expression. The occupied coun-
tries, as he quite frankly admitted,
have had inadequate harvests. Only
the potato crop and the sunfloWer
yield of the Kuban region are men
toned with satisfaction. The meat
ration is about twelve ounces a week.
A clue to the gravity of the situation
in Germany itself may be discovered
in the fact that each soldier return
ing home from the front is given a
package containing two pounds each
of flour, beans and sugar, one pound
of butter and "a great big sausage
with all of which, by grace of Hit
ler's orders, "he can bring jov to
his family"
Meanwhile, slow starvation creeps
over the lands drawn into the ad-
venturous Nazi orbit of political
realism" Five million men who nor
mally might be employed at agrarian
labor are prisoners in Germany, six
million more from neighboring lands
have been drafted from their natu-
raj occupations to toll in the NUM-
tions factories of the Reich. The
women and children, left behind
are supposed to take care OF the
farms. In theory all should be well,
But the solemn truth is that the
whole production economy of Eu-
rope has been thrown into chaos,
Goering confesses as much when he
promises the Germans food at the
cost Of their neighbors.
The price Of his ruthless exploita-
ton Of the captive peoples inevitably
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Appeal for Civilization

In his radio address last night,
President Roosevelt testified to his
comprehension of the fundamental
tenet OF free civilization. He ex-
pressed the basic principle of ordered
liberty IN the words: your giving
will provide not alone strength for
our Nation at war; but proof, in a
world OF violence and greed, that the
american people keep faith with
democracy; that we hold inviolate
our belief in the infinite worth Of the
individual human being"
His reference, of course, was to the
1912 Community Mobilization. for
Human Needs-a NATIONWIDE solici-
tation whose local aspect is the Com
munity War Fund drive for 81, ,141 900,
scheduled to open October 27. The
President stressed the universal sig
nificance of the appeal. "You have
been accustomed to showing your
concern for the welfare of your own
neighbors," he said, but "also we
must stretch handclasp of hope and
courage across the seas. We must
transform some of our new buying
power into giving power as we face
redoubled needs on every hand at
home and abroad and prepare to pull
our belts tighter for the hard fight
ahead"
The idealistic purpose to be served,
the President summarized in this
language: I'm generous giving, we
will affirm before the world our Ma
tion's faith in the inalienable right
of every man to a life of freedom,
Justice and decent security. Every
successful Community Chest and War
Chest campaign will be another step
toward the eventual victory of hu-
manity and civilization"
Certainly, such sentiments would
be mere verbiage If they were not
supported by the willing sacrifices
OF the people. The Presidents justi-
fication is the record of millions of
his fellow citizens in years that are
passed. On the present emergency
occasion particularly there must be
no failure to respond cheerfully and
magnanimously.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Honorable Series

Our annual classic war, the World
Series, was followed with intense in
terest by our armed forces all over
the world. Perhaps our enemy, ia
pan, also listened in. It has, in other
years, when the play-by- play de-
scription appeared on Toxic bulletin
boards only few seconds after the
plays were made in America. Neither
strikeouts nor home runs in ST. Louis
or New York were military secrets,
and Japan could publish them as
usual.
But perhaps the Japs no longer
take any interest In a struggle con-
Quoted so ineff1ciently by both sides.
Neither team, for instance, professed
eternal friendship for the other and
then attacked without warning. The
preliminary work, too, was very
sloppy. No attempt was made to
corrupt the umpires. With remark
able lack of foresight and strategy,
no spies were introduced into the
ranks Of the other side, No sabo-
teurs were employed to substitute the
wrong kind of bats and balls in the
camp Of the opposition. No attempt
was made to poison his water bucket.
The propaganda, too, was very
inefficient. When run was scored,
the team in the field accepted it as a
fact, instead of claiming that it had
just pulled of triple play and de-
moralized the opposition. Further
more, no announcements were made
that either st. Louis or New York
was Of divine origin with mission
to rule the world. It will be inter-
esting to learn whether Toxic was
too bored to listen to the series this
year.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

dent, with his own candidate In the
field, fought bitterly against the
nomination Of Mr.. Bennett, nor that
various of the Presidents lieutenants
were free with their predictions that
Mr.. Bennett could not be elected II
nominated.
The job now lying ahead Of the
Democratic campaign managers is to
erase this picture of intra-party
strife and convince the people OF New
York that Mr.. Farley and President
Roosevelt have composed their polit-
ical differences. This is a large
order, and it may be doubted that
the lukewarm Endorsement emanat-
ing from the White House will be Of
any decisive assistance.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Reports Impressions
OF Praying Mantis.
To the Editor of The Star.

To the Editor of The Star:
I am writing to you to tell of the help
Mrs Lillian Cox Athey's columns have
been. I love to read them because of
all the information they give me. They
help with both school and Scout work.
Perhaps the most interesting one to me
was the one about the praying mantis,
for had one given to me, which I have
kept all summer.
I call her Myrtle" because she is al
most human. She can turn her head
and follow me with her eyes like a
suspicious person. She holds her bugs
like a hot dog" or an ear of corn and
shows that she enjoys them when she is
through by licking her chops and look
ing around for more. Then after her
meals, as a neat person should do, she
washes her face and cleans her teeth.
She is very particular about what she
eats. AS for moths, they are very tender
except for their wings, which are dry
and tasteless. Grasshoppers are juicy,
too. with the exception OF their legs,
which are too tough for lady to enjoy.
One day Myrtle had tussle with
grasshopper about two-thirds her size,
but when she once got grip on him he
didn't have q chance.
We soon found she had a mind Of her
own when we tried changing her diet to
beetles. She looked at them once, turned
up her nose and ignored them COM
pletely. guess that Is because they are
so hard and tough. She greatly enjoys
spiders, but caterpillars are her favorites.
One day after she had finished eating
nice, juicy caterpillar, she found .
piece Of its fuzz caught In her claw. 50
she proceeded to extract and eat It.
Perhaps she likes to be tickled.
After . noon meal Of caterpillar.
gave her . drink out Of her dish. She
helped to hold it by her claws by bend
ing at her waist and mock.
She Is as much Of pet as my rabbit.
JoANNE WALKER, Ass II.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

will be an increase In subterranean
resistance. Vergil in the Aenid refers
to hunger "that persuades to crime, !"
and Shakespeare in Coriolanus re-
marks that hunger broke stone
walls" The Nazis probably are un-
familiar with such classic authori-
ties, but they surely have heard of
Woodrow Wilson, who on Armistice
Day, 1918, prophetically informed
the world that hunger breeds
madness"