davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
Women at War
Britain
Needs
100000

This is the last article in a
series by lnez Robb about
Women-at-war as she has OBJ
served them in England where
she is on special assignment)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Backing out Detroit would be
a highly difficult task wc-ap-
proXimately 30 policemen and
women and Learned today in
the final class in DetroitS basic
civilian defense course.
1.-THE two lakes and the De-
troit River identify Detroit easily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
B|aCkout Here
Difficult Task

This is the last in series of
articles summarizing the teach
ingS in Detroit'S basic civilian
defense course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-24
ILLUSTRATION GIVEN

placing hoods over street lights
to control the RAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Thursday and Friday nights
from 6 to midnight at the USO
lounge at the Michigan Central
Station.
lnez Hooper has organized a
class of $50 girls in first aid.
They study for two hours every
Thursday night.
Besides the club is not forget
ting the under-privileged chill
dren of Detroit. Elizabeth AmiSS
chairman of the camp commit
tee, expects that a larger num-
Der than usual will be sent to
summer camps.
Officers for 1912: Katherine
BOorSma. president; Mary Nor
row, vice president; Jessie john
son, recording secretary; Flea
nor Gonyou, corresponding
secretary, and Ruth Sable, treas
urer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
All Prepare
To Serve in
Emergency
By MINNIE CAGE

IT IS the ambition OF every
L Camp Fire Girl TO wear one
OF those stunning arm bands
which they can earn by Service
for Victory
All have enlisted for home de-
Tense. Each group - the Blue
Birds, age S to 10; the Camp
Fire Girls. 10 10 Is, and the
Horizon Club members. Is and
over-has adopted a program.
In case OF an emergency the
older girls will be prepared 10
care for younger children in the
family. TO find the safest places
TO shelter them. TO give first aid.
do home nursing and even 10 set
up emergency feeding stations.
The very little girls are col
lecting and salvaging metals,
paper and old magazines, tin
foil, etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Club Plans
Rush 7 ca
THE MERRI MADEMOI-

THE MERRI MOL
SELLES are going 10 no end
Of effort in their preparation
for the rush tea which the club
will give this Sunday at Betty
MCCracken'S home in Philadel-
phia avenue.
As ii will be so near St Pat
rick's Day. the tea table will be
done in Paddy green with st.
Patrick's motif. Betty asked
Marilyn Dawson 10 assist her in
decorating the table and the
living room for the gala.
Each member will constitute
- herSeAfhesteSS-to Il pledge,
RuShecS include the Tome
twins, Marie and Mildred; Marie
Marriott Germaine Van Ru. Mil
lcent Vineyard, Elaine Curry,
EloiSe Tourneau, Angela Mac
kow>ki, Sidney Bloom and Viola
Lideick.
Kappa Sigma Phi Sorority
entertained lis pledges who have
completed their initiation period.
First, there was a cocktail
party given by Harriet Keller
at which the pledges were pre-
Sented with their sorority rings.
Assisting Harriet at the
punch bowl was her escort of
the evening, "Buddie' Schulman.
Other assistants were Barbara
MeTetSky and Harry Kopel;
Jayne Helper and Sherman Men
dclSohn; Resale Rosenberg and
Saul Striker and Phyllis Kisch-
baum and Norman Edelman.
From Harriett'S house the
members and pledges and their
escorts all went on TO a theater
party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Classes in Baby Craft

Horizon Club members have
enrolled for a course in baby
craft, covering two hours a
week for eight weeks. al the
Monnier Library. This will be
followed by a course in the care
of the pre-School child.
One Of the chief projects of
the Horizon Club is the work
with underprivileged children,
especially the blind. They are
taking blind girls into their
clubs so that they can live as
nearly a normal life as possible.
Horizon clubs throughout the
country have done a great deal
of knitting and sewing for the
Red Cross and have helped ma
terially in the drive for China
Relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Glad TO Be Here

From VladivoStok they took
an overcrowded boat TO Japan
After three weeks in Vladivos-
tok they left for the United
States.
I'VE are ~ glad 10 he In
America" said Madam Skard
1T u 10 wonderful not To have
to be- afraid"
International r Relations iii.
vision of the AAUW will have
supper meeting Friday al $50
O'Clock in the main dining room
Of the Womens City Club and
program at S o'clock I'm Room
{ OF the club. Miss J. Irene
Finn VIII review the world
situation. This Will be followed
by a discussion and an outline
OF the program for the re-
mdlndeT of the wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
ChrysIer Girl Club Aids
In Many Defense JOBS

WAR work of one kind or an
W other is keeping the MEM
bers of the Chrysler Girls Club
on their toes, according TO the
recently-elected president, Kath-
crime BoOrsma.
The Chrysler Girls Red Cross
unit, headed by Dorothy Whit
ing. is one of the largest in
the United States. Hundreds of
girls meet every Thursday at
Newberry House TO sew for the
Red Cross or knit from 5 p. m.
until late at night.
Fifty girls under the chair
manship of Jane Collins have
volunteered to serve as hoStesseS
during March ION Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Escapes Stockholm

When the NaZiS overran Nor
way she was in Stockholm doing
research work in Swedish ele-
mentary schools and studying at
the university on a fellowship
grant from the American Assoc
citation of University Women.
Madam Skard's hush q
reached Sweden on skis. and
months passed before the chill
dren were struggled out OF
Norway. Finally, with the help
of Mrs. Borden II arr IN n.
American minister 10 Norway.
the SkardS with their two pair
of twins and l9 pieces OF lug
lage left Stockholm.
They went by airplane 10 Mos
COW rtheh=byzE ail=aernss=Siheria,
travelling nine days and nine
nights. Their berthS were planks
two feet wide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Leonard 70 Adore:
Medical Society

CAPT. DONALD S. LEON
ARD of the state police. chief
of civilian defense in Michigan,
will address a joint meeting of
the Wayne County Medical So
ciety and the women's auxiliary,
Monday evening, on Air Raids
in Action"
The meeting will be held in
the Detroit Institute of Arts
following a dinner at $50 p. m.
at the Rackham Educational
Memorial Building, Woodward
al FarnSWOrth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Sets 7 ak
OnSweden's
War Policy

ESWEDEN and It's Policy
~ During the War" will be
discussed by AaSe Gruda Skard,
noted Norwegian lecturer who
has spent much time in Sweden,
in an address before the Detroit
branch of the American Associa-
ton of University Women at
luncheon Saturday at / o'clock
at the Rackham Memorial
Building.
Aase. Gruda Skard is one Of
Norway's most distinguished
chill Id psychologists. teachers.
writers and lecturers. A gradu-
ate Of Oslo University. from
which she received a degree
corresponding to the Pm. d. of
American universities. she did
research work at the Sorbonne
and other European universities
and at Harvard where she was
a fellow of Radcliffe graduate
school. She was assistant pro-
lessor of education at Teachers
College, Trondheim, in 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Party for Sailors

The Horizon Club in Detroit
will give a party in March for
sailors under 10 years OF age at
the Naval Armory.
Camp Fire Girls are making
surveys of their neighborhoods
so they will be familiar with all
the surrounding streets and
know how TO get to their homes
quickly in case Of an air raid or
fire. They are checking their
homes for fire hazards and see
ing that the medicine chests and
first aid chests are well stocked.
They are studying nutrition
and learning how to keep them
selves and their families healthy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Maintain Morale

And, with all their tasks. the
girls are learning how TO keep a
sane balance. to be cheerful and
happy and keep up the morale of
their groups and their families.
They have victory recreation
program which includes games,
songs and camping.
They'll be wearing their chew
rons for the duration.
A plea has been issued for
qualified women who will volun-
teer as guardians.
Training courses for guardians
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

are being held Monday evenings.
from z to 9 o'clock, and on Tues
day mornings, from 9 to IL
o'clock, at the Camp Fire head
quarters, 81 West Warren ave-
nue..
There is a great need for lead
ers as more and more girls are
enrolling each week in the or
ganization and each small group
must have its guardian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Auxiliary TO Meet
At CYO Home

ST. JOHN BOSCO AUXIL-
larry Will hold It's monthly
meeting al 100 p. m. Wednes-
day al the CYO Home for Home
less Boys in Leland avenue.
Mrs. Edward Hastings will
preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Dentists TO Give
Army a Mobile Unit

TIE MICHIGAN ALUMNI
chapter of the Alpha Omega
Dental fraternity will use the
funds from its party next
Thursday for purchasing com
pletely equipped dental mobile
ambulance unit. The unit will
be presented TO the United
States Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Ask Reservations

Reservations should be made
with Mrs A l. HcSSolschWerdt
Tuesday or Wednesday, between
$50 and $50 p. m
The creative writing division
VIII meet Tuesday az 100 p m
IN room c Of the City Club TO
hear talk by Mrs. Myrtel
Adams Of the Detroit Writers
Club on Poetry and Article
NEritf,,,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Mrs. w. T. Jones
From South

MRS. WILLIAM THEODORE
JONES of Hamilton road and
her son. Donald, will return from
BOca Grande, Fla, about the end
of the month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
GiIpins Returning

MIR. AND MRS A. w. L.
GILPIN Of Alton drive are re-
turning from Delray, Fla, tins
weekend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

Would any ~ the white faces an
about him think no had Killed 2
rich white cirl9 No They MIGHT
think he would steal dino. rape =
woman Get drunk. or cut some
hody. hut 10 XII a millionalre's
daughter and burn her hodv' ~,
smiled a little fcelinr n finclins
sensation envelopinr All HE body
lie saw g. All very shsrnly and sim
ply: act like other reonre thought
Won ought 20 act vet do what Won
wanted In 2 certain sense he had
done iust that In a loud and ronrh
manner al his life Int II was only
last nleht when he had smoihe~ed
Mary IN her room while her hind
mother had stood with outstretched
arms that ne had seen how clearly
n could he done. Although he wac
trembling little. he was not real
~ afraid lie was eager. tremen-
dously excited. can take care ~
them. he thought. thinking OF Mr..
and Mrs. Dalton.
=. :. Continued next week. :. :.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
My Wish

II I SHOULD make one wish up p
this earth.
one wish from on. the still n'cA'
'orc and long
IA ask tho last breath wat ~
body gives
Be hreaihod in high notes for some
freedom song
I; from this earth ms spirit soa :
today.
In quest q peace IN distant rcalm-
above
IN pray the Makers majesty prh
Mo
tt hip mo sing sweet freedom
songs 81 love
II In my souls departure should
dream
or srlondo- such as mankind nevo.
know.
I'd only ask that this one dream
should be
A solemn symphony 10 freedom
true
II any friend should llnEer a. ny
side
While should seek 70 find e'cr
nitv
II on his knees he then should 'a'i
70 pray.
III ask that he would pray ~
liberty
II a. my parting hour frienes
To bid my spirit peace in Us lons
hicht
Ny wish would ne that in his
earthly world
Their PATHWAYS should no crowned
with freedoms light.
II should make ono wish upp.
this earth
One wish from ont the eth rleh'
lone and long
ia ask tho last breath that this
body gives
Be hreaihcd in his notes ,og
some freedom song.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Continued irom page 3,

" Paradise valley
AZ 'he northwest cfW az lics-
CON ana 81 An'Urf 'Ny anu
"Taie' his hro'hcr mantanrl "a
drug store. BriNt,u DTafer iu-f
north of whcsc Madi- dfop. lmo
81 Antoine and uu 'hc casts i'ie ~
The latter street Wa-. aid stl l-
ihc Wolverine Brber >hoY M
OfmSby, proprietor u loa waut'a
20 ind any of your ,ronics Co.. ycl
had 90 do was 20 stop in ai any o.
all Of the places named in the
above. and eventually yggr search
would end ono Of them
The late Roy lAeh,ioat Vas just
then coming into his own. some Of
those Who are noN known among
the valleys elite. were likewise
taking their places n the van Of
the localiys prominent
But back 20 Hamilton Junior,
who was even then one Of tho lumi-
naries OF the Valley Painted or
the sides OF his delivery car wae
this slogan The only difference
between j. !, Hudson and Junior
IL -Four Blocks
llomely. but wise philosophical
wise-craCks good salesmanship.
original and unique methods If adj
yertising rs illustrated IN Hudson
catch-phraee, Hamilton iuni r
made quite biz of money Some
where in the hve figures IL has heCn
said OF him We never heard a.
knew him "a be carouser: We
cannot recall having seen him
smoker or take anything stronger
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Speak Thou My Soul
h, NATALIE MATTHEW'S

CFTAK THOU my soul.
- And 'oli NJ Nhy seek m
HIGHEST goal thar life can offer.
Why df.aaln 70 but remain a clod
~ ,'ar
WHY rehc' against fhe common
lot that ~ hcfalls man.
Why nnuld SIP Tho nectar OF The
gods
AM wear iho robe Of roddcSsee
Fain would irod the path that
leads
Far M hc~ord tho kon of man:
Fain would irod lilo milky way
Nv fee' among 'ho stars
While lunas rays onshroud me
only hon my soul doth know tho
answer
Raf Yet my sou.
While MY ihough'e wandering 70.
Thou hrine"'h mo hack down 70
cawhly planes
Nor keen nv head hish M among
tho cloud.
Bar a'h'r plant MY fce' on firmcr
ground
lot me- not deter mo works before
mo
VILE ST. ~. day md week. yet 20
W done.
Whit Vouldr thou have NJ 10.
Tis hui my VIII 10 serve humanity
md thee.
Sneak hon nv soul
Thy servant VIII ohrv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Native Son
BOOK 2 -INSTALLMENT III
By RICHARD WRIGHT

What's the maiter?'
"Shucks. just thought
Bigger stincned with fright.
say. what YOU so excited about
"Aw. reckon 1t amt nothing
| lust thought maybe YOU was u
trouble 49,.
Bigger mounted the steps an.
stood close to Buddy.
TROUBLE. What trouble, wha'
you mean" he asked in fright
ened whisper.
III just thought YOU was KIND
OF nervous. want TO help you
that sail. III just thought
How come you think that
Buddy held out roll of bills II
his hand
you dropped it on the floor" he
said.
Bigger stepped back. thunder
struck. He felt in his pocket ioE
the money. it was not there. lis
took the money from Buddy anc
stuffed It hurriedly in his pocket
did Ma see IT,
Nav
lie rayed at Buddy IN long 81
lence lie knew that Buddy was
warming to he with him, aching T.
share his confidence. but that cou'e
MOI happen now. He caught Buddy 4
arm in tight grip.
Listen. don't tell nobody see
Here" he said. taking OUT the rol
and peeline off bill. Here. take
this and buy something But don
tell nobody
Gee, Thanks. IL won't tell
Bur can help YOU
NAV, nav
Buddy started back up the steps
Wait" Bigger said
Buddy came back and stood fae'
ine him. his eyes eager. shining
bigger looked at him his bodN
ms taut as that OF an animal abou'
10 leap. But his brother would no
hetrav him. tie could trust Buddy
lie caught Buddys arm again an'
squeezed il until Buddy finche'
with pain.
"pon't you tell nobody. hear?'
"Naw. nav ] WON'T.
"Gon on back. now.
Buddy ran up the steps. out o
sight. Bigger stood brooding IN tn'
shadow OF the stairway. III
thrust the feeling from him no
with shame. hut with impaiienee
He had felt toward Buddy for az
instant as he felt toward Mary
when she lay upon the bed witf
the white blur moving toward hin
In the hazv blue light Of the room
But he won't tell he thought.
He went down the steps and int
tho street. The air was cold anf
the snow had stopped. Overhead
the sky was clearing little. As h
neared the corner drug store. which
stayed open all night. he wondered
II any OF the gang was around
Maybe Jack or GIL. was hangini
out and had not gone home, AZ the'
sometimes did. Though he felt 81
was cut OF from them forever, b
had a strange hsnksrinE for nsil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

"Wh.fes Gus Bigger asked
"Hell he along in minute. W"
been hanging out al Ciaias al
night
The door opened again Blsec.
turned and saw Gus step inside.
Gus passed.
NOV, youal don't fight" Jack
said.
Bigger bought another packas1
Of cigarettes and poseed y toward
Gus. Gus causht il and stood. he-
wildcrcd AN, come on. Gas For
get r." Bigger said.
Gus came forward SOW ~ b"
opened The package and d. one.
bigger. you sure is crazy" GUS
said with shy smile Bigger knt ~
that Gns was glad that ne light
was over. Bigger was not afraid
OF them nov. ne SAT with his feet
propped upon his suitcase. looking
from one to the other with a qni"t
smile.
4Lemme have dollar" Jack
said.
Bigger peeled Of dollar bti.
Tor each Of them.
Don't say never give you any
thing he said, laughing.
Bigger. you sur, is one mosr
crazy Niger, Gus said again.
laughing with JOY
But he had TO so 90. he could not
stay here talking with them lie or.
dercd three bottles oil beer aud
picked up his suitcase.
Amt you going TO drink on.
too?' G H. asked.
"NaW. gol to go
We'll hc seeing YOU
$50 long'"
He waved at them and ssunS
through the door. he walked over
the snow. feeling eiddy and clated
lis mouth vas open and his eyes
shon, Il was the first time he had
ever been in their presence With
cut feeling fearful lie was fol-
lowing strange path inioa strange
land and his nerves were hunns 8
a. see where It led. tie luucged his
suitcase 10 tie end Of the BLOCK.
and stood waiting for street car.
He slipped his myers into his vest
pocket and felt the Grip rolls 81
hills. Instead OF going 10 Daiions,
he conld take a street car 10 rail
way station and leave town But
what would happen II he left2 J.
he ran away now II would he
thought al once that he knew some
thing about Mary. a. soon as sae
was missed 40. IL would he TAR
better 10 stick II out and zee what
happened. IL might he long time
before anyone would think that
Mary was Killed and Still longer
time before anyone would think
that he had done Il. And when
Mary was missed. would they MT
think OF the Reds frst'
The street car rumbled up and
cot on and rode 10 Foriy-seventh
street. where he transferred 10 an
eastbound car. He looked anxious
ly at the dim reflection OF his black
rAo-MoRE TO CONE ... 81. ...,.
face IN tn. swssty window paus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Sage OF St. Antoine Dies

hdn sot dtt- d. va. a'wfeS
eultDuis tud f,> rte'ui 20 -
his Npi..r iefaa.r and aDinf|N'
ancos AVID vs. we've, frat 0 hM
hsNrg auv anaf- hat samehaW
ihe money D., mad m h-Hres df,-
app,t,t Among MS accomplish
mcrf- was fn ~ ar attorney Nu'
law with Junior WAS aktr fo h.h-
hy or an a'o,aiion a'her 'haa
vocanan pioit-~inu
VIII n'tofs n later yeas. tal-
ci hin fae "oaco OF 50 Antoine
street We long aro tackled on his
genial and sarscioss brow me
ioga of fhs B4id Of Beacon S'gfc'
he was wan 20 lounge an at
there vher NOT In his place 81 bust
ness. on eycte occasion he would
present use with copy 81 HE
philosophical rhapsodizlng askias
ms what We thouehi OF 3D.
We had r later wears many in-
ierosfng and eliminating CONVEX
sltions ~ HE law office az Real
hicn street just north of Graiioi
a. The axe ~ g. we ose an ola
friend gentle ard wise counsel
lor W. would like 20 feel that
Hamilton Junior. toward the end
senscd that behind would be q
hos az men and women who VIII
miss hie kindly flieudiy presence
That although ne died alone man'
would have been there II they had
hut known His desth mat closes
his reputation n reputation which
will live on for Il Mas semitic
kindly soui who Intentionally
harmed no one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

NFP was involved IN az
auto sD0ei,tt about p yeal sso
Received uM a. my .'s Tt
Iofher I,ep Aa me Nave -ci.l'a
Ms ante an. ~ an erofn0
sum raut4 r.llts deNt iH.Ht
! have WtW n $3.50 adN'se me .
doe
ans. H., unfortunate that YOU
did not 90 ahead and settle like
the other occupants al the ear. NV
that yon have secured the SER, ice,
OF n lawyer. In all prohahilii, y"n
viii hive ii 20 through with thr
case. llowr,rr. there viii hc court
costs. lawyer ices. and numerous
other lees before ,un are through
and M, suggestion i that You DO
not depend ON clearing ans Iarg"
sum oi money IRON this ease. Paf
your LAWYER n certain percrniar"
Of the damages he COLLECTS ion
cant afIord 10 handle II ou an,
other basis.
WIT was hen r 1871 A
ms vim n man WI 5. mach nior
thar myself one flae
'hoaeht he aved Die hl' rnv 7
am hceinninc 20 do4h he0r
I had TO business gong win 81
10 mo hrsi nla,e it Save coae
SO deep ! dom war ~ e1 np
p w know 'hfte rnfg4
hat ] ran do az r To
nc with another Houdn hH at
vour help anyway
ms: Nou have made q mis-.
take. you admit IL. 80 VII, insist
On sta,ing there under tho condi.
lions You mentioned. lhi> i no
llie Tor You you are smart. cdu-
Gated. and refined why >acrnr"
the hest years Of Your lie In 4
companionShip with this man with
OUT the Sccnrii, al marriage. lon
are not dependent upon This man
In any way. and there's no logical
reason for YOU H. want in continne
on living life Of worry and GRIEF.
J c This place 81 nit un
hcarahie Tor me- Seems 'ife fAir
20 from Rad 20 Woete ~haa'd {
nv 20 tolerate n ,r NOV, IN fha
premises
Ans. There are disadvantages
where you are living and there viii
he disadvantages living on th,'
premises. Ii yon we're 90 move
md live on the premises ,on hnoN
very well YOU would not u" well
come where You are Now. not even
for n visit. You realize Of course
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

Il don't know he said. slam
ming the door
He WAS halfway down The step,
when he head his name called
SAY. Bigger"
He stopped and looked ha,H
Buddy was running down the Steps
He waited wondering what was
wrong. what you WANT
Buddy stood before him, din.
dent .smillng I'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20
Want Discrimination Made Treason
In Realms
Of Poetry
Yesterday
r, NATALIE MATTHEWS

cts CONE and gone
Another God sem day.
Ladon,d with UNFOLD riches
Filled 10 the oyorflowing viii
golden oppo iuniiics
Pure and spo'les- il emerged with
virginia brightness
Wha' have YOU done 10 Il, What
haze L.
Did this dave passing leave us
poorog than no day hofore'
Did We dale 20 soil IL or profane II
That God-scn' ye,ferdav9
lNok no' hack and count the day
not lost
For yesterday il hut stepping
stone 70 greater tomorrow
Another God-sent day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

you 60 any money. Ma"
ANS eoi little Bigger"
olnecd -ome
,.i Wednesday,
a II. ,he half-dollar in his pocket Buddy had fin
i 4rds. N, and was sitting the edge of the bed
I5s"i, IS saw Buddy. him in the light of Jan.
,a vague: his eyes defcnsclcse glance
ISL. surface things he MOI 10
XII, Iaddy blind. Buddy sitting long
y j. bis Buddy. round and round groove
y, M fngs Buddys clothes hung loosely compared VIII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-20

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