davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-21
I'm @rn1urtant

ALEAANDkk, OIkALlA LA vEkNk. In
La VEkNE ALEXANDER. Who entered into
rest July 2l. 1910.
In patience you bore
Your God called you home
To suffer no more
He Ana hs the h ES:d 50 .ts hard en: Il e%S 1sS.
And WHISPERED. Peace Be thine"
Always LOVING, kind and true.
$ Sas ~ Sss ae'"i useEE nj BIZ zsa
GANTT.s EpWARD A. loving tribute
9i2sT q Rs esss asa0'aa e.. s one
year ago. July 81, 1911.
Peacefully sleepins. resting at last.
Lies weary trials and suffering past;
In silence e you suffered In patience Sou
Till God called you home to suffer no
YOUR DEvorfEfbS ffS'S WIZ His''s aAM1z CAN'T
cherish Ii. memory Of tn. tender love
and devotion of our, dear brother. ED.
.np 1e.1 a .sa 5nG sa, sntefss ST. ISL into rest
We cannot see the golden sate.
| unfoldins yet to welcome us.
| The 10y OF Heavens jubilee.
| But We will calmly watch and pray
Callins our happy souls away
5 T szss ss: ANA sss
GARNER, ARDELLE K, In sad and
asns sister e or X ossis
| died two years ago today, July Fl. 1910.
YoaE W. ,entlss sn face and e.,D;,t Patient smile
"a And died BELOVED b. ali.
The voice is mute and stilled the heart
That loved yoY wen and true;
| From one 80 good as you.
You are not forsotten, loved one.
As long as life and memory last
| We will remember thee.
We miss you now. our hearts are sore,
Your loving smile. your gentle. face.
No 'Rs SofHtk ffn an noR6raT sSR5 zif.n1
May you carry. on in Heaven
..s9 you ,ns diq ioI,t.s ioT ss on s,t.1 earth
RUSSELL. THELMA AND NAOMI.
my devoted father. GEORGE 4. HIDG-
WAY. who left us July 21. 1918. after
His love and faithfuness shall never
Hrs Il 'LoyiNS DAUGHTER. ALMA R1po-
hugh sMAE T. sWafN W2GH Who p.ssed Is .ssy one
1t caused us bitter, grief
To see yoY slowly pine away I.,,.,
Your YEARLY hours and days Of pain
With troubled nights n.,. are past; past;
MofSlR yHS hsVe rHTRfR SHHf s"iss xsp 5'' s1srERs
HRsKisI rho 0gns .ss.a ass,
three years ago today. July 81 1899.
Though you have zone. you are not
forRotten.
Only those who have lost can tell
WIZ Fl. Ris HhBERrH 4 R'Ehs TURNER Tno1 AND
WILLIAMS, ROBERT v, 1uDPr. In
snd snd sqo SqosheY heyink q
LIAMs. who left us four years ago today
July 21, 1888.
'Tis sweet to remember him who once was
Tho .s 70 Us he /: iyst ,p, as ID ae,E r. ,r.v.
OF the one We loved. but could not save.
At home In ths beautiful city Of God
Some day, dear Buddy, when our work
is done,
MoHs nss HpA4HHs ~ 4 h2n 2SD AMI .hfEf
WILLIAMS. R. VERNON BUDDY,. A
q ovr dear nv srandson on, and nepnsW' s 81
us four years ago today, July 81. 1898.
Short and sudden was the call
But never viii those who loved you best
the tosXNbMoafR f.l HS1 TfEs l'fd
Dear Is the spot where. you are laid.
Part Of my life lies buried deep.
onoef INC "0a ""ei' ~ AUNT MT LouIsE.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
DrathB

sIEGLER, CATHERINE EsTELLE. On
sss snd au no e42 caERsr Z mi
anes e. tunera home ,s'nf adl 4sh n;
Services and interment private. Please
sMALLwooD, MARCELLINA H; On
II$o Soth st: nv; ,MARcEh!hITTNSA i.
smsiiwood, sister Of Emily +. johnson and
aunt Of Emily johnson tr.Es Browh ho ss
"'sH Motto. Ss. Of funeral later.
sPRoLEs. CosCIE LEONARD. Or
ssdaYE gpfns LAX. Suy PARK Md stS s s2Rf
sPRoLEs, the beloved husband Of Della
- Notice Of funeral later.
s&4s; vi szSRSl
assdOta Stead y Ions @ ssssh; can't rA -
n,N.. NV" on Wednesday. .ai July -. at ii ..m.
Interment Abbey Mausoleum. 21
THOMPSON. MARY E.. On Monday.
s e. 1ses nAY q RsF 81 g.
hons 4sls seolas hs " ". W peal On fss: Pss:
a. 5sS p invited '' n's9n.n'
WILHELM, WILLIAM b. On SUNDAY,
LIAM B. WILHELM, beloved father Of
Harry p. John T. Wilhelm and Mrs. Rose
Di Bello, and brother Of Mrs. Elizabeth
(Dollye) Wetherbee and Harry L. Will
helm.
Services at his sisters residence, 5
tives and friends invited interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Services BY Cham
WHvER, EDWARD J. On Sunday,
July 10. 1912. At his residence, SIS Gal
latin ST. NV. EDWARD J. WnVER. be-
loved husband Of Mary T.. Wilver and
father of Mary Elizabeth Betty Wilver.
Services At the 8. H. Hines Co. fu-
neral home, 290I 14th st. NV, on We'd
nesday, July %. at pm. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery 21
ZwIEDELMAN. ROSIE GOODRICH. On
July aIe II 1872 % 4 heE hsme ls4lh HoIlins
Zwiedelman and mother Of Carroll and
Georae Zviedelman and Mrs. Frances
Tribby.
Funeral services will be held at the
parlors of Harry H. WitIke, Hollis and
Gilmore sts.. Baltimore. Nd. on Wednes-
day at IL am. Interment in Meadow
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Grof Spec Supply Ship
To Cory Urueuoy's Fuel
?, the Associated Pres

Py the Associated Press.
MON1EV1DEO, Uruguay, July 81.
The former 8,000-ton German
freighter Tacoma, seized last March
by the Uruguyan government in re-
prisal for the sinking of the mer-
chant snip Montevideo, was handed
over yesterday to the National Fuel
Administration to be used to bring
coal and fuel oil from the United
States.
Before her seizure, the Tacoma
Evening star., 1942-07-21

been a patient here since his release
on parole June 3 from the Federal
penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa.
He had served % months Of a
three-year sentence for income tax
evasion in a case called the largest
Of it's kind and which obligated him
to pay the Government $4,000 900
Had Little Schooling.
Mr.. Annenberg was years old
when his father, an impoverished
Russian farmer, came to this coun-
try in 1882 and settled in Chicago
as a funk peddler. The boy had
little formal schooling. He carried
messages, clerked in a grocery and
hawked newspapers.
The start of his rise to fortune
generally is counted from 1904 when
William Randolph Hearst made him
circulation manager of the old Chi
cago Examiner.
He left that position to organize
a newspaper distribution agency In
Milwaukee for Chicago newspapers
In 1918 Arthur Brisbane bought
three Milwaukee newspapers, merged
them and offered Mr.. Annenberg the
Job of circulation manager. He
accepted, but continued his own
business activities as well.
Mr.. Brisbane later sold the Mil
waukee paper to Mr.. Hearst, and
Mr.. Annenberg became circulation
manager of the Hearst chain. He
also was made publisher Of Mr..
Hearst's New York tabloid, the Daily
Mirror.
Took Over Florida Paper.
About the same time, Mr.. Amen
berg went into the racing publica-
tions business and it grew into the
largest in the Nation.
One of the most lucrative and best
known of his many racing enter
prises was the -disbanded Ma
ton Wide News Service, turf in
formation network that served
thousands Of bookmakers throughout
the Nation. It was developed under
his personal ownership, along with
the Daily Racing Form and the New
York Telegraph, sport and theatrical
publication.
He also developed 4 number OF
detective story magazines. and the
publications, Screen Guide, Radio
and Movie Guide and Click. In
addition he took over the Miami
(Fla.) Tribune.
He bought the Inquirer in 1886
for an estimated $15,000,000, went
into Republican politics and fought
the New Deal. ..
Shortly after he took over the
Inquirer, Mr.. Annenberg discon-
tinued active and financial direction
Of his other enterprises and devoted
the bulk Of his time to the Inquirer
He boosted its circulation from a
daily average of 280, ,083 In July
1886, to 454, 4,155 in June, 1912, and its
Sunday circulation from 449,l52 to
1,24o,632 in the same period.
Wife 1T Bedside.
In the summer Of 1899, he was
indicted by q Federal grand jury
in Chicago on charge that his
Nation wide News Service violated
the national lottery laws.
Mr.. Annenberg promptly discon-
tinued the service, and the indict-
ments were not pressed.
But in August, 1889. Federal
grand jury in Chicago indicted him
his son, Walter, and other business
associates on charges OF evasion OF
income taxes. He was charged with
evading taxes, penalties and interest
Of $5,548 1884 on his 1926 income
Mr.. Annenberg pleaded guilty to
the one count, evasion OF $1,216,29T
for 1886, and said in defense, Maybe
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Annenberg Publisher
|0fPhi|ade|phia Paper ,
Racing Sheets, Dies
Pneumonia Is FotoI
For Tycoon, Recently
Released From Prison
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, Mimi. July Iii
M. L. Annenberg-immigrant, news
boy. circulation genius, millionaire
publisher and. finally, a Federal
prisoner who won his parole only
seven weeks ago-died last night
He was "a.
His colorful career ended at 9:45
pm. central war time) at St. Mary's
Hospital. Pneumonia, which de-
veloped after an operation, caused
his death.
Publisher of the Philadelphia In
quirer and head of an extensive
financial empire based on racing
publications, Mr.. Annenberg had
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Puerto Rico Power Co.
Properties Go TO FWA
e, th. Associated Press.

e. th. Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. July 2l.-
Properties of the Puerto Rico Light
81 Power Co. were transferred for
mally yesterday to the Fedora
Works Authority despite the util-
ity's notice of appeal from Fedora
court ruling upholding condemna-
ton and appropriation.
The Canadian controlled com.
pany was valued in pleadings be-
fore the court at $6,250 900.
Evening star., 1942-07-21

my business outgrew my bookkeep-
ing"
He became Ill shortly after he
entered prison.
At his bedside when he died were
Mrs. Annenberg and four of their
eight children.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Spots Before the Eyes

SPRING VALLEY, In.-Spring
Valley has 179 licensed dogs and II
Of them are named Spot. Second
place, official records show, goes to
the 10 named Pal. Other popular
canine cognomens are Brownie
Duke, Poochie, Trixie and Blackie
Evening star., 1942-07-21

was the supply ship for the German
pocket battleship Admiral Graf
Spec, scuttled OF Montevideo in
December, after being defeated by
British cruisers.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Garh nf Thanka

DAVIS, WALTER r.. JR. Mr.. and Mrs
their many friends and neishbors for
their kind expressions of sympathy and
son and brother, Walter r. Davis, Jr.
Evening star., 1942-08-02


said, "just what kind Of a fellow
do you want?"
Someone with time, princi-
pally. Someone who knows the
neighboehood. Honest and relia.
bic, of course"
"Cood," said, 1--WE just the
man.
.sYouhave?'' shouted George,
reaching for his notebook.
"Why, that's great! What's his
name?''
"Maet1sss Jensen" said.
For a second. George wrote.
Then, as the name registered. he
stopped. "Jensenr' he blurted.
''But that's impossible. -"
l was going to snap back at
George, but it wasn't necessary.
Matthew spoke up for himself.
II costld be a vardenr' he said
stoutly. Il be a good vun toor'
"But -" sputtered George,
but he's not even = eitizen!
Matthew continued to hold his
ground. '.Sure ann q citizen.
T'nty years ago, I got my paper"
Seems to me he'd make a darn
good warden" " spoke up one OF the
men. Then the others closed in.
all bucking for Matthew. Purple In
the face, George Slocsmb wrote
Matthews name.
Since that day, ! haven't seen
much of Matthew. I'm busy. Of
course, but Matthew 10 busier still.
Last night, however. ! had .
glimpse Of Matthew and Casey
coming UP the front walk. Mat
thew was erect and businesalike.
In the glare from the street lamp
his AFRAID warden's arm band
stood out bright and clear. just
before he stepped in he made a
last circuit of the heavens with his
flashlight. 'ings iss OK. Casey"
he decided. 'Now We 60 to bed"
Invent to bed too. I knew that
come air raids, come hell itself
from the skies, our block was safe.
-vlRejleN |. DUSTIN
Evening star., 1942-08-02
MAN Or ACTIoN

the broken bottle. MY prise
Scotch. That fellow Jensen's got q
regular arsenal down there. I've
q mind to can In the FBIr
That scared Matthew. and for q
time he Wa pretty subdued. De-
MED hin rife range, he seemed .
lost soul. The day ! volunteered
for the Motor Corps he was con-
sumed with envy. l felt sorry for
Matthew, 20 bmsting with patriot
ism and nowhere to spend it.
lGas&hevvSs ~ Chanoe
EHN came one Of those first
warm April evening", with every
one out in the back yard, shifting
the ait. As usual, George Slocmb
was holding forth. ''Yes, SIR" he
was saying. ''you wouldn't think
Evening star., 1942-08-02

H. Ou ! Ii HAVING q
heck Of 4 time lining
up wardalsr'
'sYou mean," I
burst out, elbowing
my way in. that
yos apppint the air
vardens7''
George bea1ned in
my direction. That
il right = he said.
Fright now, / got to
eet one for this block.
But evaybody's too
busy"
From the corner
of my eye / could see
Matthew.pretending
to weed the iris, but
listening for all he
was worth. Look. -
Evening star., 1942-08-02
The Japs got Matthew
mad. He wanted % do
something. He did.

II BEGAN the afternoon Of Pearl
HarbQ - the subtle change in
= Matthew Jensen. Matthew,
our apartment handy man, is a
tall, melancholy Dane with pale
blue eyes and dropping p1y mus
tache. On December Z he was out
clearing snow. Ordinarily the most
deliberate mortal alive, he was
shoveling like = fend, digging and
tossing in trip hammer strokes.
For PHYS sake, take Il easyr
Iyelled. You'll get heart failure" "
Matthew looked up apologeti-
Evening star., 1942-08-02


voice he was reading aloud to his
big police dog. Casey, who cat be-
side him, his ears cooked. Instead
of their usual detective yarn, it
was war news that Matthew was
reading. As he described the fall
Of Wake Island his voice sputtered
with Danish abilants.
1lsno 4og Aot2oa
As / came through the room
Matthew peered at me over his
spectacies. ''T'mgs iss getting
vorser' he announced. ''Now. if I
vass dere. I fix dose Yaps. l DO
. -,et'ing. Somet'ing to make dem
rmr'
l urged him On. 'sUh-huh."
said. "Just what would you do?'
II would s'ooN Like dis He
picked up furnace poker and
aimed It. Ping! Pfngl Pmg!
Iguess / looked skeptical, for
he went ON. ssYou t'ink ! csn't
SCOT? You wait. l fix me .
s'ooting alley. l prsetics for
dose Yaps!''
In q few days. Matthew had his
alley. His targets were some old
seed bags packed with sand. and
his gun was an old air rife recov-
cred from q tenant's trash barrel.
But the seed bags, in Matthews
imagination. became parachute
troops, supply trains and tanks.
Whenever Matthew wasn't busy
fixing faucets Or sweeping out the
halls, he was down in the furnace
room ''pinging'' At the enemy.
His casualty list was enormous.
''Dere goes six more Yaps. Casey!
We often heard him announce.
Matthews private war proceed
ed smoothly enough until one Of
his shots went wild and hit a bottle
in the locker belonging to - Of all
people George Slocumb, our
local "crab." When George discov-
cred it he came raging upstairs
and summoned me to the door.
'Iookr' he snorted, pointing to
Evening star., 1942-08-02

C0lly from under his
fur cap. II vass
sssdf' be said. Mad
at dose Yaps!'
II know" / said.
1T was a dirty trick.
But it won't t help
things any, shoveling
like that r.
Matthew U'inned.
ok. But ven / get
- mad, / yust 81 to
s'ovel-or fight
somebody!''
The next time !
saw Matthew he was
in the basement fur
mace room, stretched
out in his battered
lawn chair. In his
gentle, hi9h-pitched d
Evening star., 1942-08-02

BUNNY DUNCAN u bs,sier than
ever these days teaching dancing
omen IN camp md On leave. Like
other Arthur Murray dancess she
chooses Odorono Cream - her
favorite Hue of defense aGainst
underarm oder md dampness.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
DR.. MILES NERvlNE

EDpsvOosnt tsA-
ls1s ~ anA 7A,
Lignia 0ea1A @l.~
Rcd GEoekioas-
- onl1 - directed.
RFDe 0ompos-writs
NM LAbogategiaD.
Ina, DWe tbs.
nkhsSt, l1AanA. 4
Evening star., 1942-08-02
.Fafe
..-

'.AAu0vol ~ CivjIion
Defense with In
s,rsef;oas rsiosieo y
blpckoyis. or uids.
~ ~. -. 10 pooss
a voltubjs iatursu-
I'm. iHvslroIsd. Sssd
~ his kstpfsl boCk-
~. No ct|osOs. no
cbknofion.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Unhappy Surprise

AZ noon. Old Man Sills went
out 10 lunch. He looked at
least five years older than the
day before.
He Shuflled over 20 news
sand and bought an afternoon
paper. He stuck il under his
arm and walked TO the corner.
lie stood IN the Doorway of a
saloon and opened the news
paper TO the Lost and Found
column.
Yes. there il was. The third
titrTH=frgTTl=t tii1f.=tes1-- 4Iis=entife.
body a mass o( nerves, Old Man
Sills read the advertisement.
slowly.
LOST" II read. "Between
18th and 42nd streets. on the
Lexington avenue subway, one
black leather grip containing
five diamond rings worth $500,
and important legal papers. Re-
turn 10 Peter Thompson, $50
West 52nd street. New York
City Return of papers Is eX-
tremcly urgent and finder may
keep the FIVE rings as reward.
Copyright 1872 Mark HeIlinger.
Distributed by King Features Synd.. ine.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20

OLD MAN SILLS carefully
" closed tho door OF his fur
niShed room. His chalkv face
was even whittier than usual. His
mouth hung open. His hands
trembled as he placed the little
grip on the bed.
"Now's the time" he muttered
10 himself. "Now wen find
out what's in it. Like as not.
there'll he nothing. You can't
pick up a valise in subway
car and expect 10 find anything
valuable In II. People don't
leave things like that In sub
ways. Not with n war on and
money scarce"
lie fumbled with The catch.
The grip fell open. Al tho bot
tom were some papers and big
hard leather case. lie opened
the case. And then he gasped
for breath.
For. twinklinc AZ Old Man
Snls were FIVE large diamond
ungS'
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Dodqes Headache

CTATISTICIANS say the public viii have
y SIT 900. .0O00 900 to spend in 1943 but
there will only be available $4,000 600 900
in goods and services. So there will be SAL
600. 900 600 people will find it impossible to
spend.
This situation, state the experts, may bring
initiation. Maybe people should be paid of
in spending money" and saving money.
am going to stop right here IN the matter
of figuring solution Of the aforementioned
problem as ! do not wish TO break my record
Of never having had headache
In England it is necessary 10 conserve hot
water The king has set an example for his
people by putting fve-inch mark on hH
bathtub.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
By Mark HeNinger

Thief" was the sound II
seemed 10 make.
Old Man Sills rubbed a tired
hand over his eyes. Tho fore
man walked over and looked at
HIM.
"Say. Sills," he asked. "how
come the rings"
Old Man SillS' eyes almost
popped from their sockets.
Rings" he cried wildly.
what do YOU mean-ringss l
never had ring in all my life.
/ swear l didn't. l swear IT,"
The foreman chuckled.
Don't get 80 excited, Sills,'
he said. 81 meant the rings
under your eyes. You look a
IL you've been up all night"
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20

1t was a photo finish. But
dishonesty won ..
In compromise with his con-
science. he decided 10 keep one
Of the five rings. The other four
he would return-and he'd also
send back the papers and the
bag. He'd mail them out the
first thing the next day, and Mr..
Thompson would have them in
the afternoon.
The one ring he would keep
as his reward. He'd surely get
a couple of hundred dollars for
il from some dishonest pawn
broker. He might get as much
as a thousand for it from a
jcwcler, but jewelers. have a
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Friday Not Eligible Day
Robert Browning.

Is SAID meat consumption drops 60 per cent
on Friday. For that reason Friday is not
eligible to become a meatless day.
/ can't see that meAtless day is so hard
10 take right now. The Interpretation as to
what constitutes meat seems to be a very
broad minded one.
For example on meatless days the restau.
rants and hotels serve turkey.
In "The Palm Beach Story Rudy Vallee
turns in clever performance as light
comedian.
Rudy was hit with the ladies from the
start of his career but men weren't so strong
for him. l didn't care much for him myself.
Now must admit my judgment was
wrong. Vallee is a brilliant fellow. More
poWer TO him.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20

cast temptation aside, 10 give
back the papers and the rings TO
their rightful owners
He could see his gentle father,
murmuring. as ways, on
honesty. lie could hear him say
ing:
"NeVer do anything, my son.
that makes YOU feel ashamed.
Always keep your head up in
honesty and righteousness"
Old Man Sills fought those
visions of Beads of pcrSpra-
tion appeared on his forehead
as he sat doubled over the edge
OF the bed. He thought and he
thought and il was very late
when ne finally reached his
decision.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Mol Not a Thief!

Thief? The word fairly stabbed
Old Man Sills. Thief? lie had
never made a dishonest gesture.
No. certainly he was not a thief
And I've was not going 10 be
ono. either. He sat there on the
bed and fought with himself. lie
was getting old He had n cheap,
haCk-brcaking job IN a ware
house.
He had no relatives. lie was
alone IN tho world. This was
his BIC chance his chance TO sell
the diamonds even for half
their value-and Slt back peace
fully until the end.
These diamonds meant to-
bacco for bis pipe. They meant
-rooG f0od. TINS -u1cgnt-a paii OF
soft slippers and old dungareeS
They meant q vegetable garden
IN tho hack ward
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Bombs Hit TARGET

UTHE target was located, the accompany
ing planes few into tight formation
] was in the fight leaders plane. I had a
clear view from the bombardier's compart-
ment and could appreciate what was going on.
The bomb bays opened, the throttles pushed
wide open and then Bombs Away / saw them
leave the ships and plunge earthward. Then
In order, one, two, three, etc. they hit. We
must have taken them by complete surprise
because people were running around like
wild. And behind them was left flaming
inferno because the warehouses were full of
gasoline.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
HE[uNCER SHORT STORY


n side pocket, he found card.
lie wiped his glasses and adj
juSted them on his beaked nose.
"Peter Thompson" the card
read. $50 West Fifty-seCond
street, New York City" Well,
that spoiled everything. There
was the name Of the owner, and
the address. Now he couldn't
keep the gems. Or could he?
No one knew he had found the
grip. No one could point a finger
al him and call him a thief.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
The Re- al China

UTHE part of China | am in isn't at all
what you would see In Shanghai or
Canton. This is the real China. Women still
hobble around with bOund-up feet that make
them look as though they were walking
around ON stiltS--The gutter the-elesest
thing TO sanitary facilities
Yesterday l went out on my first combat
mission. | can't tell you where and how and
why bat tan teii you few things about IL.
] went along in bomber. There was whole
formation of these and then lowering above
us was fighter escort. II was beautiful
day but the clouds formed ceiling al about
10000 feet we had 10 fly just under them.
Our target was n column of Japs that was
supposed 10 he moving up certain road. We
few along that road for quite n stretch hut
saw sign Of them. So we headed to our
alternative target, The ground level at that
particular place was about 1000 feet which
put us only 5000 feet above them. / could
see everything as plain as day.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
What 10 Do7

lie sat down on the bed His
wlZencd eyes dartcd toward the
d6dr. Heyiumpca up quicHy and
locked H..
lie picked up the leather case
again. His heart fluttcred and
h.> lips tfcmblcd.
What 20 do Shoaid nc keep
The rings That would be- stcai-
ing. Should he give them back ?
There was no address on tfc
la',e, and there was none .G-
side
Old man S.lls investigates u
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20
Bright Days Beckon

YET. these diamonds meant
everything to Old Man StllS.
They would give hum an old-aEc
of ease and comfort
But bis conscience kept tclunE
him DO was stealing lie could
soc visions of ms mother, Shak-
ing hor head IN sad reproof He
could hear her telling hIm 70
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-20

A'hoN tAptiINhNNo "aNuuS
one boxer pound the daylight
out of another. Instead, 1t
was a sickening feeling-but
j am told this is the feeling
you get the first time. Then
YOU get hardened. Like our
bombardicr. As soon as he
dropped his bombs and
watched them hit as we
banked, he unfolded his maya
vine and continued reading.
II was his twenty-third mis-
sion.