davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
= SERIAL STORY
 PLAY BY PLAY
V V V
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON
COPYRIGHT, teA2. AEA SERVICE. INC

You'll have to excuse an old man for preaching, but it don't never do any harm to show unfortunate people a favor that way. You understand?"
 "Yes. sir. I was glad to help, what little I could. But 1t wasn't just me. It was all of us. You folks, most of all. And the team" "
 She thinks most of you, Duane" said Mom
 Well, I appreciate that, but it's not"
 T tell you what, Duane" Pop was stretched out comfortably on the big sofa now, and jabbing a finger at the younger man. If l was some of you young buckos, be doggoned if wouldn't be look ing at Nancyl"
 Mrs. Miller held up her hands and laughed. For goodness sakes, what do you think they are do- ing?" She demanded Norman was even eyeing her right out in the open, here today"
 For no reason-no reason at all that Blythe could see all three of the others turned and looked at her. And so far she hadn't said word Their. looks were open. frank, quizzical. until all at once they became elf-conscious.
 "A-humph, humph" Pop put on very poor act of coughing He didn't have cough. and the transparency of it simply made the little matter worse. To her own consternation, Blythe felt herself hlushing. She, Blythe Mil Ter. sophisticate of 1942. turning hot on the neck like a Lizzy- Jane somebody from away out on an R. F. D.
 She tore of all the pretense Listen. you folks" Bly said. smil- ing self-consciously. don't lcoE at mel Of course Norman was 'eyeing Nancyl Why shouldn't he? She's a very pretty girl. And Norman certainly isn't the least bit retiring
 You ought to know, honey!' Pop said that and thought 1t aw- fully funny, from the way ht laughed. Mother Miller beamec and Duane had a rather silly kinC of grin. Lordy, said Bly to her self. what a naive. folksy, simple minded bunch they arel
 And then contradicting he own self she suddenly loved them for 1t: all at once she knev she wouldn't have these good peo pie any other wayl Sophisticated Modern7 That kind of pretending didn't jell any more. The warmtl on her neck was gone again. ana By had an odd little desire tt hug all Of them, hug them anC kiss them then and there.
 Mom was making small tall again. going toward the kitchel to start the dishes. and Bly, woulG have followed but Duane mo toned her to stay. When Mon was away. he softly closed tn living room door. All at ono then he was serious.
 Pop - Coach.' he said. T hav' been talking to Bly,"
 Both Pop and Bly looked at hin in surprise. Duane was uncon' scIously fiexing his arm muscles fist c;enched.
 sYes, sir" he nodded. And wanted to tell you. l don't knCv what the score Is. but you car count on me. ~m not too snaax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
MARY MNRTn,S EANIILY
DUANE VOLUTEERS CHAPTER XIX

As Mom Miller had expected 1t would. the luncheon for the two cadets in her home turned out hap ply. Indeed. 1t is impossible 10 damage soldier morale with a friendly home-oooked meal
 Norman Dana left the table lit erally pounding his chest. "Let me at 'ernl" he boasted. Tn the sir or on the ground!'
 'Mon,S propaganda has to do with on the ground scrapping first" Blythe reminded them. @And the field of battle is foot hall field"
 -Nom Miller" Norman pinched AxrS. Miller'S cheek. flor you I'll make . personal touchdown. What about it. Hogan?"
 ~Shakelf said Duane.
 That's the mood they were in. Mom was starry eyed with pleas ure. and Pop himself beamed at his two talented lads" Blythe couldn't keep from covertly watch Ing Nancy Hale Blythe's own smile was Of surface depth only Inside, she felt darkness like an impending doom.
 When Norman. Duane. Nancy and little Scooter were leaving. Blythe stole a moment alone i'll her room. I've got to manage somehow not to upset things" she reasoned, frantically "Until :. until can think what 10 dol"
 Think what to do That was the problem which weighed on her. She had overheard Nancy agree to drug the two players. but she had not been able to work out . suitable counter-plan. She had simply procrastinated. torn nslserably from within in the wishfuI Iittle-child feeling that something good would probably turn up to solve the problem for her.
 Nancy and baby Scooter left the Miller home first. Pop had orders to lie down and rest an hour, and Nancy would go on back 10 care for his office where there was a lot of going and coming here iIl the week of the State U. game Then Norman left: he had two hours of flying duty before he could report back for the last foot hall workout. Blythe overheard them, departing. She was about 10 decide on going with Nancy when she heard Duane speak.
 
 sTf you aren't going to sleep pbp.~ he dFawled. gently. mind Il Kind of sit with your I'm on leave yo1 know.
 Ard be tIckIed. son. Sleep is ior habieSl"
 eYes. sir"
 Mom was staring out the door s,1'hat Nancyl Tlk-tlk-tlkl" Mom clucked her tongue in benign Messing. "If she aint the dar- 1ineest thingl"
 .'Yes, ma'am," Duane agreed courteOusly.
 Duane, I wonder if you know hoFp much you have meant to hegs''
 sMa'am7"
 Pop was lingering his hair ffsnae and beaming happily, eWllat she means. son, Is that Nancy needed 6 sort ot big brother that night of the car wreck, and 2ou hanpened to be the one
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

Soul
SARAH w. HOWARD
Storekeeper
9T7.B fremont st.
SARAH A. ARNOLD
Beautic1an
s77 fremont st.
WILLIAM PRlDcEoN
Grocer
s15 Columbus Ave.
WILLIAM F. SCOTT
As Waumheck ST
LEARLEAN HARRIS
Beautician
610 Columbus Ave.
LOUIS HARRIS
Crane Operator
$40 Columbus Ave.
REV. A. A. PERRY
Col. Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church
142 Walnut Ave.
GLADYS F. HOWARD
Corsetiere
10 Ebert st.
REV. S. M. RILEY, IR.
Columbus, Ohio
sATYRA P. BENNETT
2e Meade st.
Cambridge, Mass.
ROY F. TEIXEIRA
Attorney
19 Milk st.
EMMA LATTlMER
312 Columbus Ave.
PROF. c. C. VALE
Natl Elks Organizer
New York, n. 7.
ELENoRA VINCENT
Garment Maker
II Circuit st.
MRS. A. w. CLARKE
1855 Jerome St.
W. Msdford, Mass.
|. WILSON PARKER
Florist
1923 fremont st.
REV. ]. S. MYRICK
Free Will Meth. Church
100 Cabot st.
ESTHER poTTEN
Beautician
169-A w. Springfield st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

n,
-. .,..,....,uusu.nl
.N1eR& &AAz3z
ROAD! TO! VII!
CHESTER A. EATON
Dining Car Employee Local $40
10 Yarmouth st,
R. N. THOMPSON
Union Secretary
II Wellington st.
BOB WILLIAMS
Soldier
Boston, Mass.
JOSEPH QUINN
Union Organizer
SIS EdEsccmbe Ave. New York City
BESSIE SWAN
Dressmaker
81 Yarmouth st.
WINFIELD PRICE
Postal Clerk
10 Dale st,
IRENE c. HOLLAND
Typist
404 Columbus Ave.
REV. JAMES II. u. BAILEY
Metropolitan A, NJ E. Zion
"A W, Rutland So.
LESLIE LEWIS
Tailor
see Columbus Ave.
PATRICK M. BROWN
Photographer
1918 fremont st.
FRANK l. SMITH
Photographer
1918 fremont st.
HARVEY M. G. THoMPso.l
Atlantic Service Station
11o5 fremont st.
ARTHUR COLES
500 Voters Club
$50 Columbus Ave.
ALICE w. FLOWERS
Dressraker
9 Greenwich St.
ELIZABETH JOHNSON
Beautician
f1s shaw1nut Ave.
M. SCRUCCS
Beautician
ia Shawmut Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs.
SAMUEL !. ARMSTR0Nc
Retired
ss7 St Botolrh St.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

THE /
e undersigned citizens of the
nifty and of the successful col
all their citizenship rights.
'ers to put into effect the fol
the abregation Of every
lstinetion in treatment of citiz
mand the abolition Of segregal
ses and every department Of I
'mand the abolition Of the Pc
ndments guaranteeing the rig
'mand that Senators follow tn
Tax Bill in order to extend der
to vote for elotuFe so as to 5F
las. D. TAYLOR
Architect
q Greenwich rk.
GEORGE w. WILLIAMS
G. c. Of K. Of P.
54e Columbus Ave.
HAZEL w. MecREE
Army g. Navy Center
81 Hubbard Ave, Cambridge
WILLIAM DEV0Ns
81 Westminster st.
FRANK A. BARNES
81 Newbern st.
EsTELLE COLLINS
Beautictan
1s4 Worcester St.
MAUDE B. JOHNSON
GIG Columbus Ave.
DORIS SIMMONS
/ Walnut st.
Westerly, r. I.
DOWNING SIMMONS
Walnut st,
Westerly, R. |.
GERTRUDE 3. SHAW
80 Parker st.
Cambridge, Mass.
ARTHUR 3. SHAW
80 Parker st.
Cambridge, Mass.
EDWARD KENNEDY
Tailor
s3A fremont st.
AMY BLAKE
Beautician
COS ShawInut Ave.
RITA JACKSON
Esautician
5ss Northampton st.
DR.. JAMES T. RossER
Dentist
7se fremont St.
ROBERT H. GREEN
Attorney
% CIaremont Park
Mr.. G. MRS. II. r. ATKINSc
2S4 w. Canton st.
DR.. c. w. HARRISON
Physician
az rh.pf51sr 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
Pensacola, Florida
YugOslavia'S Jews - A Lost Tribe
Can Interview with DR.. Isaac
Alcalay, Chief Rabbi
of Yugoslavia
BY ISRAEL TASLITT
Copyright, 1912, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.

The Nazi sentinels, pacing back
and forth past the entrance to the
Maria Park concentration camp,
did not know what had hit them.
They fell without an cutlery, and
the attackers, working silently and
efficiently, slipped into the camp.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
MOBILE, ALA.

twenty-four hours. 1t was only
after strenuous appeals by his
physicians that DR.. Alcalay was
allowed to remain for longer
period. AS soon as arrangements
were made, however, the Chief
Rabbi left Sofia and made his
wav to the shores of the Black
Sea. There a vessel picked him
up and brought him to Turkey.
From Constantinople, always in
the shadow of danger, DR.. Alcalay
boarded a steamer to Egypt, and
arrived in Palestine and safety
after a gruelling journey of many
months that would have been the
finish of many man half his
age.
In Palestine, where he arrived a
short time after the departure of
King Peter from Jerusalem, DR..
Alcalay was warmly greeted by
the entire Yishub, not only be-
cause he had been an ardent
worker for Zion in the Balkan re-
gion, but also because he is a
grand nephew of the famed Ye-
hudah Hay Alcalay (1798-1878)
who preached and wrote about
political Zionism sixty years be-
fore Herzl preached the idea to
the Jewish people.
DR.. Alcalay remained in Pales-
tine long enough to recover from
his journey and to make arrange
ments with the leaders of the
Jewish agencies, especially with
the heads of the Sephardic COM
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

munity, to be prepared to w.,
aid to- Yugoslavia at the firs sDueF
portunity. He also made ~, W.
trip around the country in o o,'vi'
to draw inspiration from tbo 'u NC
tense war work that paIo..' li'
was doing in it's defense and 'ls
behalf of the United Nations w
From Palestine DR.. Alo.,,..
continued his roundabout journs,
to the United States, proceedss
by air along West Africa .ns
South America. He arrived 81 ra
time that his monarch, vons
King Peter, was being received bS
President Roosevelt at the Whit
House. Today he is working with
the ministers of Yugoslavia nm
the one hand and the Amer.
can Jewish community on the
other, preparing for the day when
Yugoslavia will again rise from
beneath an overthrow invade,
to continue its existence of prog.
ress and development.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11

When they returned a hundred
Jewish men came away with them
to Join the Chetnik guerrillas OF
General Dracha Mikhailovich-in
the mountains of YugoslaVia-"-in
their unrelenting attacks upon the
Nazi invaders.
These one hundred Jews, and
similar groups, were by far the
most fortunate of the seventy-five
thousand Jews who comprised the
Yugoslavian Jewish community
before the Nazis marched in. The
others were overtaken by tragedy
as brutal as it was memorable. In
Belgrade, Zagreb and SaraJevo
the Jews felt the full bestial fury
of the Nazis. From happy, full
fledged citizens of benign mon
archy, they overnight became
wandering, hunted souls with a
blank wall and often a firing
squad-for a future.
Preparations for evacuating the
urban centers began some time
before the Nazi bombers appeared
over Belgrade. In the dead OF
the night congregations buried
their Sifrei Torah and regalia
deep in the earth, burning all the
articles that could not be carried
away to prevent their destruction
at the hands of the enemy. But
the exodus did not take place I'M
til the rumble of Nazi trucks had
crossed the border. When the
Nazis marched in. the greater
part of the Jews in the towns had
gone off into the provinces. Those
who remained were at first merely
obliged to wear the yellow arm
band, but when Gen. Mikhailovich
and his Chetniks began to harrass
the invaders, the Jews were herd
ed together with their neighbors
and carted off to concentration
camps, to await death in any of
the forms that the Nazis and their
Hungarian henchmen chose to ad-
minister. These camps were simp-
ly fields surrounded by barbed
wire, but the conditions were hor-
rible. Men, women and children
were so closely packed together
that lying down was impossible,
the only source of increased
elbow-room was the death of the
inmates, scores of whom persisted
every day from hunger and thirst.
Children were so overcome with
thirst that they bit their fingers
to get at the blood.
Nor was the condition of the
Jews at large in the hills to be
envied. They could not go down
to the villages, since the Nazis, in
their mad anxiety to trap Mix
hailovich and his Chetniks, were
on the lookout for any potential
base of operations. The Jews in
the hills had to live in caves on
grass and wild herbs, and humid
reds died of starvation and eX-
posure.
Together with the remnant that
sought escape in the hills was the
chief rabbi of Yugoslavia, DR..
Isaac Alcalay. For decades DR..
Alcalay had been serving his land
as chief rabbi of it's Jewish Cit
liens. His position was equal to
that of the Roman Catholic Arch
bishop and the Greek Orthodox
Patriarch, and he enjoyed the re-
spect and the confidence of the
entire population. Now, dressed
in ragged garments like the rest
of his flock, DR.. Alcalay labored
to keep his people out of persecu-
TONS reach. He wandered from
province to province, sometimes
alone, sometimes in company with
the Chetniks, and everywhere he
carried words of hope and cour-
age.
Then, from the Yugoslavian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

Election on tho wall from the lights
Of the bar and grill across the
street
He had 4 heavy feeling in his
throat then and he had 10 think
OF something else quick How
swell it would be i'm the morning
not 10 have 10 drink milk. Nom
had always stood at his elbow
with a glass of milk and he had
always had TO drink it for break
fast lie hated milk.
But he got IT down ever since
he was small because Nom made
n game out of it. Shed set the
glass on the table in the sun
and show hum the small. round
light the reflection made on the
ceiling.
She would make the little light
wink by putting her hand over
the glass for a second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
Daily Quiz

Can YOU name game o'hc,
than golf in which a tee H
u-cdo
The island Of Cuba divides tho
entrance of the Gulf OF Mexico
INTO two passage Of ncarI>
equal width. VIVA, names are
applied 10 these waterways?
The name OF what state of the
Union consists Of four like
Vowcl> and three ConSonantS?
-CurrantS derived their name
from the country IN which
they originated. What country
WAS II
Which Of these Texan cities j.
the largest m point Of popu-
latIon Dallas Fort Worth,
Houston. San Artonio'
= j. the common daisy beneficial
10 the farmer?
What state derived It's mck-
namc because OF tho alleged
Practice of certain of its
earliest citizen, of manuiaCtW.
'nE and selling wooden nut
mCES
g.. -. -. -. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
\ WRONG FATHER

That's my third eye watch
ing, Danny" She said. "tO see
that YOU drink your milk and
grow into healthy. strong
man like Your father"
That was a laugh When he was
a httic KID he'd initiated his
father because he thought he was
the berries But the old man sure
gave hum a pain after he lost his
Job and came home drunk and
swept The food nc didn't ILL., of
the table so Nom had TO kneel
down and clean it off the floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
KnowIedg Test
BY DIR. >NBINA CONNOLLY


C.pu-n. Ia,s tf Kur Features
Which states name means: Dal
Srow-clad, cbl rcd people, ocl
>h> -colorcd water?
Who wrote these patriotic
American poems; Dal The
Building If the ship Dbb
'ChICaCo; lc) Hail. Co
lumbla
Name three or the eight great
rivers of The United States.
What city j. associated with
tal the IIaymaact riot. tb)
tho Kentucky Derby. ,cj Mad
i>on Square Garden p
What do these expressions
mean. tal ChantcH, CO.
lncoiSp' lcl kiWanIs ~
Who wrote The word, lor these
war songs ca over There.
,bl There's r. Long LONG
Trail tcD Tho St9r-SpanClcd
Banner
What are The middle name,
Oa Richard Byrd explorer.
lhl Eugene Dcb~. socialist. iC)
Robert Chambers. novelist?
ANSWERS on Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
FATHER ARRIVES

That made up for nobody watch
ing for Danny from the window no
matter how late he Scuffed back
to the dark, empty flat.
Mr. Perrin got up and went 10
the door. Danny Stlffcncd when he
saw II was his father who had
Knocked He saw brass buttons in
the hall The cops The old man
was in trouble again.
Danny made his eyes roam the
room 10 escape the ShamblinE man
who took a chair next 10 the wall
"Iour father wanted TO speak
10 YOU Mr.. Perrin said "be-
fore he leaves for upstate to try
TO get n job"
"Sure," said Danny.
The time before when the old
man had been picked up. Mr. Per-
rim told HIM II was visit 10 the
hospital for an operation
His fathers rcd-rimmcd eyes
watcred.
Listen. kid" he said. "when
I'm gone. I want YOU should 20
To camp with the other boys like
Mr.. Perrin 80 kindly offers YOU.
i don't want YOU to hang around
with tough guys like Nicky
Logan. You go 10 camp, sce?"
Nah" SAID Danny.
"Why not ," Mr.. Perrin asked
quickly.
HDnn 10 Inu't do Nthat
other people want. Why should
do what he wants" only do
what =.
With startled wonder, his eyes
had discovered 4 small circle of
light dancing on the ceiling
What she wants." ne NUM-
hlcd before thinking.
The light mp there made hm sec
her 50 plain II was a pain IN ms
IbrcaStbonc.
The old man stood up cropping
for the wall with one shaking
hand
HE means his mother. I
guess" hc said 10 Mr. Perrin
Look, Danny. Nom would feel
terrible II she knew YOU was
rlnning around like hoodium.
she'd want YOU 10 go to camp
e.. and Mr.. Perrin SAYS YOU can
learn TO play In the band. The
trumpet like YOU always wanted.
Nom would like that"
How do YOU know what she'd
like ." Danny exploded she
don't like nothing now. she's
dead"
The little white phcre ~ Ugh
on The ceiling was brighter thar
ever Nsyhc He showed ON
his lower lip What p dope
was The reflection from the glaS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

of milk Mr. PcTTln had ICft Siand-
lnG on the window sill But n The
little light on the cCllIng should
wink . WSt once 49,. he'd know
II WASH u>t the reflection from
the sun He'd know Tho old man
was right for once Maybe D.
would he a signal 10 prove Nom
StIll was watching
His eyes aChcd from staring
And then u happened Tho little
light wlnkcd of and on . on
and off Just IN way II did
when he and his mother had played
that game when he WIS Just q kid
It's my third cNc, Danny, 10
see that YOU grow into a strong,
healthy man"
His chest seemed 90 strain and
almost burst
/ WiD one hand Mr.. Perrin tried
TO SlEo away Tiny rcddl>h-hroWn
|bulFrfi that lowered over the
|glaSs/d milk ON the window sill
Funny he'd never seen 2 butterfly
flying mp As high as tho third floor
before II must have boon attracted
10y The panSIc> In the window box.
TIL End
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

Danny was u. He wanted 20
quit school and Get a Job. But he
had TO graduate.
PROMISE" she said
But promises didn't mean r
thing now. Wicky was teaching
him how to try a parked car door
10 see if it had been left unlocked
If a camera or a suitcase was in
back. Tug Warner paid good dough
for stuff like that. But the dough
didn't mean as much as the tap on
the shoulder Wicky gave a kid
when he brought IN something
special.
You got the markings" the
tap meant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

VIII laugh from
The YES" losing
of II Nature
coming DandruH, itchy head.
comb a
going To avoid ugly badneSN Leading authorities
prevented the scalp
bald
Aopecia don't first
thing Dates
examination consultation private They
unless they honestly believe viii
clients Dates their
in
can he
avoided Date Associates once
W.
Hours II A. NJ IN $50 = VI, SATURDAYS 10 J.. " Ouofovn
readers write for free Scalp Analysis Chart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

ANSWERS on Rage ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

Answer TO yesterdays puzzle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
Daily Short Story
MON Would Like That
By MARION CookT


hANN1 weighed the stone IN his
~ grin,v palm.
.n,ro "a, 20 hn,, tho middle
-. = - .' - -,
""'"' " my ''''' Gus
n rNk' me l0'd %. SASS 'id>0-
ing and afterwards tNc terrified
iov 81 halnr chased hv SOME hc
-. u.,,t. -, ,,.,,,4 d. 80. ,,,..,I,
Guy "'' ITO '.' 'S ''' ''''''
10Y Danny
The rock nacCcd Dis il>t and The
glass in the hic window of tAC
bbvs club building shattered with
IN ear-SatIStvmc crash.
That was Yesterday To-Day In
the directors apartment Cu the
third floor of the boys club. Danny
was breathing almost as hard "a,
if he'd Just been chased a mic
You amt foolin' me-" hC said
staring truculcn'ly N Nh Per
rin. You're goin' 90 get even
for the winda.
o,.rrprn s~,,E
vi '-'''" -
The silence made MIN feel rs
letdoWn as he had felt yesterday
when he'd twisted around 10 find
nobody chasing HIM. out of
p ,, D.. y :" 49, ,u l'a>l -, .,Iv
ann Mr.. Perrin WAS laying tor
HIM IN the doorway.
You amt foolin me" Danny
said again. ~'
He duCkcd 80 tumble with his
tangled shoe laCcS. puzzled and
embarrassed an Mr. Perrin $ iCuor-t
inC the window episode and talking
about the elHb-s summer camp.
"Sit down, Danny" MIR Perrin
said I'm going 10 have a snack. /
MIN and crackers. want some ."
He poured some milk into a
glass and pulled the Venetian blind
a little 10 keep the sun out of hlS
eyes. "
They were always handing out
things trying 10 Get on your
good side to Get YOU To ietn their
old club Danny knew because
Wicky had told hun WiCky wasn't.
scared of nothing He made good
money without working. He lust
sold a movie camera from some
guys car for Sawbuck.
ms .,or,,r1
Ills NV
II don't want milk" Danny /
said. And don't want Ia 60
to camp next week when school
close, neither"
Its swell up ut camp" Mr.. |
Perrin said. munchlng cracker.
S.. n.ns III 's"'S, s"u NmoM;
fires. And pageants. You liked
the play the fellows put on the
ether night. Peter Pan"
"Nuts to that" said Danny.
Fairy tales is for kids. Who he
lIeves In fairies jumping around
the ceiling ."
He felt a Shudder Of shame down
his spine. What If Mr.. Perrin had
seen him hawking when that
Tinker Bpll died > That would bp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

DANNY weighed the stone in his
grinly palm.
"Dare Won IN bnSt tho middle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03
HE HATES MILK

He couldn't believe that Nom
wasn't around any moro. especially
at night when the dump was quiet
except for the RI laundering out
side. He could feel her dress brush
Ing against the wall and her hand
tidyinG his hair away from his
sleepy eyes.
And then he began 70 pretend
that she was watching him in tho
dark and her eyes were the re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-03

Tomorrow short story. His
Masters Voice. nv Marie de
NerNaud.