davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05
- 80.

49,
CONGRESS has given shs Prsaa
aens every taw ard rvury Aeifss
~ has asked for defense puF-
po Speaker sam Raybarn has
sad
n anllars MS anaounts % 81
most une hnnarVd and sixty hil-
lion dollars since June. 1919
Thirty five and . hall billion dol
lars have been provided Ger air
planes thirty tsso hilllnn iof crd
nanre. tanks and aurssl. ninetecn
and a half billion tor misceElane
ouk munitions. sixteen billion Tor
industrial facilities. fifteen and .
half billion FOR naval ships seven
and . hall billion foF merchant
shipA shirseen billion fof can.
ionmeniz. depots. etc, nearly six
billion for stock pile ard food ex-
ports. nearly fxe billlon lor pas
and subsistence q the armed
forces. ever : baiIion for housing.
over SIX ard q half hiiliUn for
odds and ends connected with the
program
We are inclined "a b. impa.
tient. 70 expect miracles. II takes
time 20 turn plans on paper intu
combat material and 20 transport
that material 10 the battle franz
The cid OpM WAS greati1 eritt
lcized Tor the slounez3 81 arms
prudncuon hsl the plans i MAIDS
and the plants il started are now
paying Ell. The present onEpour
ing 81 val material IS The result
ct the ground york laid ~ ths
|OpM. not is surcessofs. SPAb
and WpB Time has vindleatea
he Knmdnen organization Tins
win ysndicate many other things
that IL cur impatlence 10 set ~
with the war. We are inclined e
crilicize. AmeFiea IS on tn
march
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05


Mss Maynelie RYAN WIS aAs
guest 81 Miss ms Soc Milaun re-
tently.
MeM ned Hardy and Tom
NJ Can rw lhe guests Il
Misses Clyde Deviz ard Ina Sue
waaen Sanasy a~ileEnoaa ansi
evsnlns.
Ar, and Mrs J II Laird have
returned from their honaynsosn in
FLORIDA and are BOW 81 hssae to
their tEisnds.
Miss pntricss KGnch was ) visi
tor - hilexs saturday
hiss Lysbesh nees win return
nh week from whsfworsh Col
lnEe where she has completed a
years study
John Bryant of Laeedale. Miss
wns tie guest Fl Mss Patricia
Kineh Sunday afternoon and
eveninN
a young peoples regional SUM
mer camp viii BE- held al Neu
Prospact Camp Ground June !.
through the 18th. Young people
through the ages Of I2-7s years
ere eligible for camp. For more
information nee Rev. G. IL Mo
BRIDE
Miss Mildred Russum Of Pas
eagoula was = visitor here Mon
day evening
Mrs Laura WestEnll yves = re-
eent visitor q New Orleans
spending snsae tinae with Mrs. IL
ME Frederic and two Erandchll
dFsan.
Misses Ellen Dehetx and Mil
dred nussulm and Messre Erou
end Iron Toetle attended the
graduation exercises Il Perkins
ten Junior College Monday night
Mrs. S S Wall and children.
Martha Earl and Joseph. are Wis
ting Mrs. Wallis mother. Mrs.
Gtaham. IN Dixon, Miss
Mr.. and Mrs c. R. Brown and
little Charles. Jr.. are in Menden
hall for . short stay with Mr.,
Browns parents.
Mrs. W H westfaIl has return
ed horne after . two-weeks stay
in New Orleans with her sister.
Mrs. Robert Frederie.
Houston ". Martin ef New Or.
leans came 10 Vancieave Thurs
day 70 bring his sister. Mrs. w. Il.
Westfall, home. He reiuFned home
the same evening.
Wyeth Ramsay came from Mo
ble Saturday 70 spend the week
end with his mother. Mrs. ErT.
man ". Ramsay.
=
Mr.. and Mrx. Lewis Leather
bury and little daughter Of Ma
bile drove 70 v~ancleave Thursday
and stayed until Saturday with
Mrs. Leatherburys parents. Mr,
and Mrs L l. Roberts
Mrs. George MaEIette Of the
Fort Bayou neighb0rho0d Is al Inc
Biloxi City Hospital for medical
treatment. Her friends wish for
her . speedy recovery.
Peggy Jean, Betty Jane and
Patsy Ann Dees. accompanied by
Beatrice and Clara Ellis. enjoyed
: picnic and bathing party At b
$50 &NtAf&&f
Ssrdine and Rupert Roberts
have returned e Oraage, Texas.
after . few days visit 70 their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs l. / Rob
erts.
Rev. G. H. Mcbride preached
Sunday morning and evening 81
the Vancleaye Methodist church
These sermons we're TIE first of !
series 0f seEsngas 10 ~ preached
this week a. the local church.
Rev. z l. Walton Of Moss Point
Is preaching every night tins
week.
Mrs. j. A. Mcsween Of Laurel.
Mss, IS visiting her son-in-las
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs G.. II.
Mcbride.
Miss Ellen DeMetz spent the
week end with feiaEixes & Rs
Christian. lis
Mr. Burton HobeEa mo b.
been u up Biloxi City Hospital
fsr to weeks. S new i bone.
. tie delight q her many
friends.
NJ. and Mrs 2 = Ryals znd
farnfIa haza --a~ = u..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

khe Haaz EeA mzRnt re
fastH $ you'd re eaFEaF.
We always ID enjoy sncu vim
dow shopping We ~ - many
thlnez We can get aAeae siihogI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05
Ths ISIS age Group

The preeideat has Set JuHe 30 -
the registration date for young
men between The ages Of 10 and
Is, and for those who reached
their 10th birthdate between De-
lcember 81, 1871. and June Sc. 1872
The 1913 group is not subiecs
70 military service. but the 10
year Odds can be called. and prob
ably win be called. as soon IS
they are classified. The army Is
pushing Tor lowering the mini.
mum age 10 include this group On
the ground that the navy ard Ma
rine Corps were getting this
younger and better crop b. vol
nnleer enllzffrlents About 625.
600 youths viii be available IN
mediately II the 20 year group.
and about 1000. COO IN the 1919
group would be available Il Con
gress should lower the age limit 50
as 10 take in these youths. but
Congress is losthe 70 do this IN
less IT ) be shown that such
| procedure Is absolutely necessary.
wpA Hedurslon
President Roosevelt has recon-
mended : 81 per cent cut IN WPA
funds starting July /. and pro-
vided Congress with , blueprint
Tor fha eventual abolition q the
agency. He asked Tor $zaz 7e7
600 during i943 This amount
plus the balance 81 s57 n00. 900.
will care for . 100 coo monthly
average. Unemployment Il now
az the lowest point In twenty-five
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

u ar sober moments. Ne ven
81 = the HiHEzrs = ~ sfzzf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

scasw To pnfn upssnl
80 - srsdual ~lin.n.
sss.m AZ VIA - e-ssenalhA
esai ssenrp aeisis - ~
rlnm auN ns nrhasa Hn
shsae neapasN = Wuk
Th resnalnAnx - VIA faiis
aue - exe atk e skiEt pssl
hAnakcaps and lnabsilsy sr mif
arsie to renlons Where needed.
mill D. eiasard a. uneHnnlasantes
nna retAEnra % nse WpA rolls
EeensnAIls theee wsn ~ put an
Der ! unliofm FedeFal laat con
tfShutsun ike IN cd assist
amer epap
MedAis
Relatively speaking. only q frw
meAaM Aave been given II shn
waF. oalY ahAss - aecoraaAnns
have ben bestowed O. SOLDIERS
aailngs and marines Cor Nallanny
il seton d. alsltngufshea Ncft re
since Japans att4ck en- Pearl Haf.
bar n comparison. during flte
hrst Weird War neafiy n.n0a
medals utFe Awarsed The Msds
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

Rsun - Aa - -
cseuis ataf snt Aaesraf
fnf ~ 80 HOME nswa It
Sakkaaa ezaanlK. tmtan = wrek.
NnffF Yeaf Femawaf smkeNgtp.
aea hegass aasur&4Y misAA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

Mss susie I'd FannIa
vaughan are spending . e. days
q Mobile IS re guests q Ms.
8 Bfagg ana Mr. Edaard D.
Wo0d.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

Nl& 3enn1vee GfNen RIO s
esoysd &c Inkalls Shipynz& W.
isea her Hanaher shAs pagl week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

Miss Mayneiie RYAN WIS ~
gansst q Miss Ins Sue Milsun re-
tently.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

MessEA n9d HARDY and Tom
ny Cam aNFN the guests q
Misses Clyde Dsvir ard Ina Sue
Wilson Sanday a~ileFnooa and
evsnine.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-05

NJ. and Mrs 2 = Ryals md
family hate mgved % Pazeagou-
I e the regret Of Their many
Vaneleaye friends
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-12
BOY SCOUTS In
NEED OF HELP
MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT
TO MAP FUTURE AcTIvI-
TIES OF GROUP

Once a useful and flourishine
organization with five active
troops, Key Vests Boy Scouts are
in serious need of citizens whc
will givetta few hours of their
time, each month to keep the or.
ganization together and function
ing effectively.
Alta meeting at st. Paul's Parish
House last night some fifty boys
what is left of five flourishing
troops, met to map their future
after appealing to all men in Key
West interested in Scouting to be
there and help. Only two ans
wered the call, and a former scout
executive now serving here in the
navy recruiting service.
The situation, already serious
for lack of Scoutmasters and Of
ficials. now becomes graver with
the enlistment of Assistant Scout
master Ernest Avila. who has been
carrying most Of the load, in the
Navy.
Among the navy and army per-
sonnet now stationed here are a
humber of experienced scout of
ficials who will be glad to help get
Scouting going as it should be in
Key West, but subject to transfer
al any time. What is most needed
ID that local men take on the Off
cial duties of Committee members
and really take an interest in the
local work. The time required is
little. The benefits to the COM
rnunity are great. Scouting is a
powerful force for good in city.
It's value depends on its use. Let's
do something about this before it's
too late to save the local organi-
zation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-12
HARRIS SCHOOL NEWS
HONOR ROLL

HONOR ROLL
The following pupils made the
roll of honor during the past six
week period:
lC-Mrs. Stricken teacher:
Elizabeth Douglas. .
fB-Miss Williams, teacher:
no honor roll.
1A-Mrs. Watkins teacher:
Julie Lange, Elizabeth Ann Rus.
sell, Vita Barrosa, Faye Ross,
Billy Clemens, George Gibson,
Jack Gibson. rs" r.je
2B-Mrs. Somers, teacher:
RHby Ennis, Shirley Thompson,
Jewel Gardner.
IA and B-Miss Haskins,
teacher; James Cooper, James
Pettis, Richard Roberts, Gilbert
Adams, Jimmie Butler, Frank
Roberts, Fay E. Lowe, Patsy
johnson, Billy Roberts.
3B-Mrs. Albury, teacher;
Kenneth Baza. Joe Faulk, Billy
Osterhoudt, Barbara BLACKWELL
ef. Peggy Creech, Donna Nc
Nab Allene Speer, Gail Sweet
ing, June Yates.
3A-Mrs. Huddleston, teacher;
David Henriquez, Raymond
Lofaes.
4Bi-Mrs. c. Haskins, teacher;
Patsy Crawley, William Hart
man, Helen Jefferson.
4B-2-Mrs. Meador, teacher;
no honor roll.
4A-Miss DUNCAN, teacher; Do
rene Clawson, Carolyn Betan-
court, Leonard Salazar.
5B-Mrs. M. H. Rursell, teach
er; Dolores Innis.
5A-Mrs. l.. H. Mahtison
teacher; Sophie Roberts, Betty
Bowman, Dorothy Carbonell
Clara Armayor, Virginia Rus
sell, Juanita Davis. Ralph Du-
Bfeuil, Joyce Thompson, Bev-
erly Suarez.
6B-Mrs. Ely. teacher; Mary
Mowatt, Harry Carey, Jacquelyn
SATIN, AL Goehring, Robert
Archer.
6A-Mr. Carey, teacher; Felix
Davis. James Malgrat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-12
CLUB SUGALOA. WILL
AWAIT YOU TONIGHT

Did you ever hays a Skinner
I. j.. no, well yop are Invited to
try one out near the end of U. S.
Route / on, Stock Isiahd at Club
Sugaloa, where !!John Pfitchard
and his orchestra entertain every,
Fiday, Saturday and Sunday eve
nings =. Your friend and mine
John" will gladly play any dance
tune you request. John wants
bis friends to come, out to Club
Sugaloa. He assures them a grand
evening OF entertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-12
MONROE DEFENSE
COUNCIL NOTES
E. p. WINTER.
Executive Director

The sale to the public of {
great variety of "incendiary
bomb extinguisher" powders ano
devices, such as scoops
"grabs" and "snuffers", for hand.
ling fire bombs, has reached ar
alarming proportion.
Vigorous sales campaigns, fire.
quently based on misleading ad.
vertisemenst, are still Being de.
veloped. In the interest of civil
ian protection, it is necessary that
further sale of those materials
be discouraged, as they are en-
tirely without merit and may en-
danger the lives of persons who
depend upon them.
A new incendiary bomb is be-
ing used which contains an ex-
plosive charge that operates
within one to seven minutes aft.
er the bomb strikes. The use OF
sand and a spray of water for
controlling these bombs cannot
be depended upon, due to the
augmentation effects of the new
bombs.
We recommend, therefore
that every possible means OF
promoting the use of a jet or SOL
id. water stream be developed
The necessary equipment in
cludes an adequate reserve wa.
ter supply, and water type
equipment, such as pump tanks
Stirrup pumps garden hose and
other water type extinguishers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-12
CHANGE ANNOUNCED
IN POLICY AND SERVICE
OF LOCAL TRANSIT co.

The Key West Transit Com
pany announces today that, eff
fective on Monday, no transfers
will be issued on traffic out
bound from downtown zones.
There will be through buses
to Poinciana Place, the Navy
Hospital and territory in that
vicinity. Is PIX Ds
The company requests fhat,T to
avoid confusion, passengers pay
their fares on leaving busesusps
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-12
USUAL GOOD TIME AT
SLOPPY JOE'S TONIGHT

Hail, hail, the gang will all be
here and they are all in for a big
time tonight at the old stand of
reliability, Sloppy Joe's Bar"
Dancing starts at 7:30 and con-
tinues till midnight. Music by
Joe Russo's Band, the hottest
swing band in town. Come and
enjoy yourself to the limit; dance
to your hearts content :. that's
the Sloppy Joe way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-12
ACTIVITIES

The school is cooperation with
'The Schools at War" program
the best it can. More than SIPS
in war stamps have been sold
during the past ten days. Stu
dents sell these stamps in the
specially built postoffice.
On Tuesday night, December
is, the music department, under
the direction of Mrs. Cleo Stone,
will present an operetta, entitled
disappearing X-Muss Gifts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-12
DANCING TONIGHT AT
CLUB ON BOULEVARD

Raul's Club on the boulevard
will have dancing tonight It'll l
o'clock, the music will be by Bar
ron's Orchestra this is the
place to have an enjoyable ex-
pense :. u. there is no admission,
no cover nor minimum, just come
out and have "a good time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-12
USED AS APARTMENTS

NEW YORK - Water cisterns
built by the ancient Romans are
used for modern apartment build
ings in Philippeville, Algeria.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-12
ssessssssssSos0ssessssss
WEATHER REPORT
sssssssesesOssesssssssss

Observation taken at $3.50 a. m,
E.W.T. City Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-12
TEACHERS

For the first time in the his
tory of the school, the teachers
are affiliated with the National
Education Association on a 1000
basse K0H M ts at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-12
SHOWS DECLINE

NEW YORK-The density of
population in New York City's
lower East Side has declined by
more than SO per cent since 1905.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-12
OVER 800 YEARS OLD

DETROIT-Rabat. the political
capital Of Morocco. is more than
800 years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-12

Edna May Oliver, character
Coincidence of stage, screen, dies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-12

WPB places further restrictions
on construction equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

forgive him and they would be
friends again.
That afternoon ne lay on the
bed and tried TO plan some method
of regaining the beasts friendship.
While he was thinking a sudden
blackneSs swept over him.
Anna called a doctor for her
unconscious husband The doctor
pronounced his trouble heart dis
case and gave him a month to live.
When Adolph heard the verdict
he was at first shocked and then
relieved. He had thought of a solu-
ton. Nothing would satisfy Dyna-
mite except killing him. Well,
ne was responsible for the beast
and If that is what he wanted
that Adolph would give him.
lie said nothing to Anna but
that night, very late. he went IA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

The Detroit Sunday Times, points
out that fear is "one of the COM
monest of human emotions" and
that, interestingly enough, if mar
hadn't had fear TO protect him
from danger, he might never have
survived at ALL
Perhaps you know of some one
who suffers from ommaphobia -
the fear Of staring eyes.
Ailurophia is the fearEof cats
hematophiobia is the fear of the
sight of blood; and so on.
Don't miss this extraordinary
interesting story in The American
Weekly this Sunday
II YOU THOUGHT whisky is
good for snake bite-don't believe
IT,
Or that snakes are of no earthly
good
Don't believe it,
Or that it's natural 10 he afraid
Of snakes
Don't believe IL!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
By Lyman Xs..1g
By Fran Striker

the tent where Dynamite slept IN
his cage. The beast woke at his
approach. Adolph talked to him
gently.
Here I am" he whispered.
'YOu want to kill me. Very well.
You shall have your wish. hope
IL turns you into n gentle ami
NAL"
He walked straight to the bars.
pulling at his collar. Dynamite
reached through the bars and
squeezed his neck in both terrible
hands. Three minutes later. at
PENDANTS rushed in. Adolph hung
limp in Dynamite's paws. He was
dead.
THE END
TOmorrow's short story: 1T
Was Spring" by Kate Arnold
and Eleanor WinslOw williams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

But al Bond Buying Time
lie was first in line
DiIlar was surely no fool.
LIBERTY EARNED
From Gertrude McNinch, 14303
There ~ a man I'm our town
And he II wondrOus wise.
Investing every cent he owns
To quell the Nazi rise.
He buys so many stamps and
bonds
That, when the world is free.
lie can feel that he has saved
his home
And earned his liberty
ARE YOU IN MARKET?
From Mrs. Edward p. thinner
man, Traverse City:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

How can you know all these
facts? Read the interesting Amer
lean Weekly feature about snakes
this coming Sunday.
DIR. LEONARD KEENE
.HIRSHBERG, director-in-chief of
the Institute for Medical Research,
has gone into the problem of what
makes il possible for some people
to live more than a century.
He discusses one old lady who
says she's young az the age Of Ill,
and ready 10 marry my tenth
husband
See Doctor Hirshbcrg'S challCng-
ing and authoritative article IN
The American Weekly Sunday.
INEZ ROBB, the famed woman
reporter. tells you how love flies
out the window when the bride
wears the financial pants a
.typically witty Robb article for
american Weekly readers Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

Ride a cock horse to Bsnbury
Gross
To see fine lady upon a white
horse.
She gave up her motor,
Lots Of sweets, too.
She's now selling War Bonds,
Can she sell one 10 you?
JACK AND JILL BUY EN-
From Bertha Ritter, 2450 Rich
ton avenue.
Jack and Jill went up the hill
To fetch pail OF water;
Jack ran down to buy a bond
And called to Jill, You
oughter!'
More winning rhymes tomorrow!
Three Comic Pages every day
I'm Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
DITEAII M NNC BY Ade
TILT HEEO NJ LIVE GarriSo

1T WAS not the old mans query
which had startled me, for / had
expected some reference either 10
Mary or Dina because Of the in
tensity Of the. scrutiny he had given
them.
But there was something in the
way he said the Princess Dina
Of Transvania" which rang a tiny
bell in my memory.
was sure l never had seen this
bizarre figure before, even though
! believed his white hair and beard
TO be dyed IN clever stimulation
OF old age.
His eyes were hidden by thick,
dark glasses. and ! wished that
dare snatch them from his face II
only for a second. Then l would
know whether IL was only fig
ment Of my Imagination that his
nuance OF voice sounded familiar.
FEARS DISCOVERY
Although I felt sure that 7 had
not made the slightest movement
or changed my facial expression
upon hearing his pronunciation Of
the name. / knew he had fathomed
my reaction when ] heard him say
softly:
II am afraid I have startled
you. Mrs. Graham.
But II you do not wish 90
expose me To discovery. and
probably death. do not follow
up just now any impression YOU
may have received.
sometime. perhaps, I can ey-
plain all this 60 you, but IL IL
impossible now"
lie paused. crumplcd a piece OF
roll in his fingers and let the
crumbs fall beside his plate. pat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14


volition behind il.
II am being watched con-
stantly," he said, and paused.
As II 10 let me realize the full
import of his words.
RING OF SINCERITY
I usually give this theatrical
cloche a mental jeer.
have heard il on several oc-
casions. for so many men. when
confding in women, like 10 give
the impression that they are in
jeopardy Of some kind.
But there was a ring OF SINGER
ity IN his low, resonant voice
which convinced me that he was
speaking only the truth.
please believe me-" he went
on. II did not put my question
about the princess idly. IL is
she, Is IL mote"
YES" / returned, then added
at a venture: Us she so changed
since you last saw herr"
He gave no visible start at my
although / was convinced
that il had disturbed him, nor was
there any hint Of uneasiness in his
reproachful look.
81 never have seen her be-
fore" he said, "but she has been
described to me by a dear friend
Of hers who knew her very well.
i am asking the question for his
sake. so that may report to
him"
l did not believe his protestation
Of never having seen Dina. That
did not ring true, as had the rest
OF his utterances. But Of course ]
could not gainsay him
One thing / could do. however
] could put a question 10 him
which might bolster or debate a
conjecture in my mind ever since
Dina received the drawing and
queer fan letter saying that the
sender had seen her passing in a
royal procession and had never for
gotten her.
you can report % him that
she Is here tonight" / told him.
But may 1 ask you a counter
question
"of course" he said promptly.
then added hesitantly. "but
cannot promise to answer IT,"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Short Story
CONTINUED From Page 3O)

NNphAiiu'N y 'Nih oSt "'|
10 see him. And only
Adolph could care for him.
Dynamite had set his heart on
killing Adolph. He schemed 10 get
him within reach. He did twice.
The first time he broke Adolph'S
jaw, the second time his nose.
And Adolph'S reactions were
weird. He felt himself responsible
for the beast. If it wasn't for him,
Dynamite wouldn't be a captive.
His responsibility made him love
the animal TO the point Of obScs-
sion
Anna begged. him 10 leave the
circus but Adolph had the idea
that some day Dynamite would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
What DO YOu Fear?
Virtually Every one Is Afraid Of Something; Find
Out Why in The American Weekly

WHAT-PLEASE-are you afraid Of
For the bravest of you know scared Of
thing.
Some Of may have almost unreasonable
Or Of high places. Or wide spaces. small rooms.
The American Weekly this coming Sundays issue