davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

BY THE FOUR ACES.
Today you are Howard Schenken' s
partner. Both sides are vulnerable
and YOU hold:
AQs742
2102
oO104
@Q32
The bidding:
You Jacoby Schenken Lightner
Pass Pass ~ Pass
CD
What do you bid7 (Answer Mon
dayD
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner. Both sides were
vulnerable and you held:
A.
o1osss2
DJ54
&1064
The bidding:
You Schenken Lightner Jacoby
Pass Pass Ia ~
CD
Answer-Pass. While 1t is quite
likely that you can defeat one heart
you have absolutely no defense
against any other contract. Fur
thermore, since you hold a single
ton spade, double will almost
surely cause spade rescue. But il
you pass, the opponents may play
the hand in your best suit.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 20 pei
cent for double
released by the Bell Syndicate Inc)
The finest Christmas present you
can give is one of Uncle Sans Wal
bends. Keep ot1 backing the attack
Evening star., 1943-12-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,O, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tull days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-12-18

The finest Christmas present you
can give is one of Uncle Sans War
bends. Keep on backing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-12-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
IF You Suffer From Occasional
Constipation
Reed This:

E-Z Tablets are especially recon-
mended for those who may be dis
appointed with results from other
laxatives. E-Z Tablets give prompt
and pleasant relief without any
distressing after effects whatever.
If you are sluggish, headachy, list
less, due to occasional constipation,
take one or two E-Z Tablets at bed
time. and tomorrow note the differ
ence! 50 Tablets ESQ 1t drug stores.
Evening star., 1943-12-18

Adydns symphony No. So and ho1ars Sym.
phonY in { Flat Major.
VOL. 900 - Humperdinek's "HenssI and
Grstsi." extsed.
WINK; 9:o5-RinskY-Konsk'Ts "csrrieeio
e;pagncl," recorded.
RC. 1000 - Sonny Durham with The
baton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
NATIONS STARS ENTERED FOR
 K. OF 6. MEET
BY DENNIS DALTON United Press Stan Correspondent


 Cleveland, March l9-(UP) - With many of the nations crack Sprinters and reuters on the pro- gram, the third annual Knights of Columbus track meet here March 26 shaped up today as an assault upon several world records.
 Gilbert Dodds, bespectaclsd Bos- ton divinity student, is among the stellar track athletes who will conn pete at the meet, during which two world records were broken and a third tied last year.
 Dodds, former Ashland, O., col- lege student, will match strides with such renowned milers as Earl Mitchell of Indiana, Bob Wright of Ohio State and Tom Quinn, for- mer national junior 5,000-meter champion.
 Charley Beetham, former Ohio State runner from Cadiz, O., is among the entrants in the l,000- yard event, which also has been en- tered by Paul Kendall, former In. diana star, and Dave Matthews of Michigan.
 Two men rho last year estah- lished new indoor records at the 45-yard nigh and low hurdle event Bob Wright of Ohio State and Charle (Whitney) Had, former Michigan Normal ace-will be out to break their own marks.
 Wright, strapping POO pound senior from Huntington. W. Va, covered the high hurdles in 5.4 seconds in last years finals, after Had had established the same mark in one of the semi-final heats in low hurdles. In the final, Wright skipped the distance in 5.1 seconds.
 Had, platinum-blond of Nor wegian stock, made an suspicious debut this year when he won the 60-yard high hurdles at the Mill rose games in New York Feb 6. He whipped 8 great field, which in- cluded Wright, and was timed in 73 seconds, tying the world record.
 Wright last summer won the na- tional championship in the 20O- meter low hurdles and won both the national collegiate 120-yard high and 220-yard low hurdle crowns. He finished third in the highs at the national champion ships due to a break in stride while going over one of the bars.
 Pole vaulting was included in this years program for the first time. Among the entries in this event will be Richard Morcom of the University of New Hampshire, Jack Defield of Minnesota, the na- tional collegiate titleholder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

"4. The peace must proclaim the goal of autonomy for subject peoples, and 1t must establish international organization to assure and to su- perviSe the realization of that end.
 "5. The peace must establish pro- cedures for controlling military es- tablishments everywhere.
 "6. The peace must establish in principle, and seek to achieve in practice, the right of individuals everywhere to religious and intellec- tual liberty.
 "Our six pillars of peace deal, I think, with the areas within which world organization is indispensable. We do not attempt to go into de- tails. This might, I think, be pre- mature and certainly 1t is not with in the competence of our Commis- sion. But what we propose is Suf- ficient to force an intelligent and significant decision on the part of the American people.
 "If they are firmly resolved to move in the direction, and on the fronts, proposed by our Statement, then 1t will be the duty and the right of government to implement that mandate. Under such condi- tions 1t may be possible to solve, in amity with our allied, the grave is- sues which from now on, will in- creasingly be forced upon us. If so, we will have made 8 momentouS ad- vance toward victory and done that which will give us a reasonable chance for a durable peace.
 These six pillars of peace are derived from moral beliefs common to all religions and can equally be espoused by Protestants, Catholics and Jews, indeed by all men who have an enlightened view of self-in- terest."
 The Commissions statement is be- ing sent to each of 60,000 ministers of Protestant churches throughout the United States. with a view to getting 1t before fifteen million or more laymen for discussion.
 Among others present at the luncheon were Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, Boston. Mass; Dr. Henry P. Van Dusen; George 2. Medalie, Esq: Gordon Rentschler. President National City Bank; Dr. Emily Hickman, New Jersey College of Women; Leon Fraser, president, First National Bank; Roy W. How ard. Scripps- Howard newspapers; Raymond Moley, editor, Newsweek.
 Lewis H. Brown, president, Johns- Manville Corp; s. Sloan Colt. Bankers Trust Company; Clarence Dillon: Robert c. Stanley. president, The International Nickel Company of Canada, Inc: Thomas J. Watson, president. International Business Machines: Dr. Mary E. Woolley; Louis Hollander, New York Joint Board Amalgamated Clothing Work CTS of America; Mark Starr. Inter- national Ladies Garment Workers Union: and Miss Anna Lord Strauss New York League of Women Voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
REFUGEES DONATE P-AO

New York (UP)--A P-40 fighter plane will be presented here this month to the U. s. Army Air Force by the Loyalty Committee, an or- ganization of 16,000 refugees from Nazi and Fascist persecution who donated the funds for the purchase of the plane as a militant token of their gratitude to the country that has rescued us and our children from torture and death" and of their loyalty to American ideals. The P-40 will be christened "Loy- alty'' at dedication exercises at La Guardia Field, and the names of the donors-including many refu- gees technically classified as "en- emy aliens"-will be inscribed in a Declaration of Loyalty to be pre- santed to President Roosevelt.
 Don't forget your air cleaner in your automobile. Have 1t cleaned every 5000 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
SETS MUSICAL STYLE

Since amazing success of Para mounts Star Spangled Rhythm" in which 43 stars share honors, two other studios have announced plans for multi-star musicals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

small-time actors building castles in the air in tawdry beaneries |. The lonely people who 90 to saloons and wind up being lonely together Tips of darkened skyscraperS wearing coating of moonglow like @ halo Empty parking lots seeTn- ing out of place in their nudity .. The Big Canyon that is famous for its excitement and crowds, looking prettiest around five ayem when 1t is flooded with silence and there are few people to mar its beauty Former big stars now slaving in musty saloons, trying desperately to be entertainers when their own lives are filled with deep tragedy. Gals with tiny American flags painted on their fingernails-in poor taste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
Walter WimcIaeII
To NezC York

Youthful lovers slipping ice-cream sodas and hugging their hearts with each others soft glances The lanky Empire State edifice peering over the shoulders of the skyscrap- CTS around 1t .. The cackllng hag near Times Sq. who puffs on big cigars and urges passersby to watch her smoke rings Lovers draped across benches at Riverside Drive watching their dreams grow in the wonderful atmosphere =. A six- year old blonde girl cuddling. a tiny white kitten along Sixth Ave. {. The huge file room at the Fifth Ave. Library, where the culture of cen- turies of civilization is just an- other card in Q file The Main Stems human landmarks-the mem dicants Tenth Ave-, @ part of town where poverty has found Q home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

The Village bohemians who think @ person who lives Q normal life IS abnormal The begrimed statues of great men In Central Park, that need a scrubbing The soft fizz of a balrny breeze ballet-dancing through the trees Song writ CTS who pen Hitting romantic ball. lads, when their business Is as re- alistic as an electric bill The sign in Second Ave. dlner: Don't complain of the horsemeat. Those nags had better ancestors than our customersl" A tapestry of hu- manity standing at attention In Madison Square Garden while the Anthem is played-more thrilling than any of the events held there.
 Newsboys rocketing fiery head lines in the air The faces of chorines smudged with fatigue sub- waving home after entertaining others all evening Old thespi- ans making the rounds of producers offices, Juggling around lives dedi- cated to the memories of yesterday Cabbies twisting and turning through traffic, rushing you to your destination as If they had a grudge against time Sidewalk fooloso- phers trying to solve the prob iems of the world in world that has licked them Gag writers who have the silliest occupation of all-they give themselves headaches to give others laughs "Stagedoor" johnnies waiting for WAACS to leave the Grand Central Induction station Gamblers straining words through a cigar, discussing nothing as If they were somebodieS The Bowery-filled with walk ing tombstones.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-13

itl1O 1ptnnf. SS III WtlDllle 0Hlluu.
2uitig idnurrt Das gaoden, obsleld)
oie stlte nidt mebr 10 piel 5it perote-
nen pern1ag, tpie eben1als. geun er@
iponn tie iih, lpenn's bob ging, 5ipal1=
siq Gentin1es, l1nO ba5u muBte tie bon
friib bis ipGt Sen barten Sla6s 5lpi=
lden oen mogern 6ingern Ser linfeN
Sono gleiten laHen lno Dos 6ao 10
genaltig treiben, baB ibr Sic S6ulter
nliibe lpurbe. GennoG iltn1r1tte bic
s(lte in ser 3tpii6en5eit elm 2ieoden.
Sreilid5 flang ibre Stilnme ni6t 10
froblid tpie bas Shnarren oes Iaos
Gens. gs tpar Elm tralriges 2ieo aus
ibrer Sugeno5eit, uno sic SdlnB>
itropbe lang lte ltets NIT einem 10
idnler5li6en slusorltf, baB es oen
&0rer in bie Seele :brang:
80 liebe, &ino, nit treuen Sinn
Gas @eib, oas oid gebar,
gs eilt Sic 3eit 10 fliidtig bin
$50 lie Sir Wt1ttter mar"
9ie Spinnerin fubr NIT rauber
Sano elm paarlnol iiber oie slugen,
Ino Elm lbperer Sel1f5er entrang itd
ibrer grltlt.
SIMMER mar bie olte @unba ni6t
traurig, tie gait i'm @egenteil fir BET
ter. 8ie olle Mel1iden batte tie ibre
triiben uno bellen Sage. slus Ben
5ablloie,l Hun5elnL bie ibre Stirne
Furdteh 1,no ben1 5upeilen feudten
9Iif Der tiefgeiunfenen augen batte
ein Menlbenfenner ipobl 5l1 Oeltten
eeipubt, BOB ibr 2ebet nibt all5eit
Spnneni6ein getpelen. 8el6er 2en5
aber lit obne ltupetter, pelGer Som-
,ner obne glititrabl, pelder Serblt
pbne Stltrm? .m. s~
Die goeel paren iblafen gegan>
gen. in Ser Serne blieien Sic aubbir=
ten: es mar 3eit beirnpdrts 5u trei=
hen. @unoa ihob bas Spinnrao Bet
feite, legte Neiitg in ben &a1nin lmb|
traf Die 8orberettungen gum abeno=.
mabl. gbe tie ieood) bas @eebl IN oie.
guttern1ilt sur Suppe riibrte, trat#
iie 11nter bie Siire, leete bie Sano.
slet6 einem S6irn iiber bie greiien
siugenbrauen uno blidte, 10 melt tie.
es nerno9te, gen Siioen. !
ysie fornn1t nod niebt; Iange miro
iie freilid nibt nlebr bleiben'', ipra6
iie por iid] bin, ,5ltr Gamneraeit it'll
iie ia i11mer 5lt Sauie."
ltnb 8unba febrte ms Sausden A.
rid, riibrte bas Mebl an bic Wiilb.
hing Sen aeiiel iiber l1no 5iinoete buS
Geiitg an. slls Sic fniI Iternoe Slamn1e
,tm Sen &eliel 5iingelte, uno Bic oifen
grotbroden tril1npbiereno -auf ber
oiinnen 8uttermild trieben, begann
bas Seim6en am Serb iein Ibenolieb,
uno bon Ser Siir ber flang cine jl1=
genoli6e Stimme:
,,8uten slbenb, Mh1bme 8unba.'
u9ilt ou's, nein &ino?" nidte sic
Site frernbli6 ben1 MaS6en 5r, bas
nit einem 8iinbel &lee auf bem &opf,
llnter Ser Siittentiire ltano.
uSabt Sbr sic 3ieee beiorgt2"
,8ib ibr mod etlras Grimes, ,lno
Damn fpmm uno pdrme bid, Sic
abenoluft fangt al falt 5u peroen."
9alo oarauf iaB oas faum ser
Ginbbeit enttpadiete Mao6en Ser
greiien Spinnerin gege11iiber.
,,gi Mubme @unba, ipie luitig
f1o4n.,. S.n S1n,n,,,o,, 49,, Sn.. 0niin1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-13

Mooden idlunnterte rubig auf Dem
.engen barten getfden llno bic alte
2@unoa neste ibr Mposfiiien NIT bel-
ben Erdilell.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-13
Die Blume Won Flandern
Nad) Dem glamiiden Der 5rau gourtnlans gerdmans

uSalt on Gabriel geleben, 8r1lel-
ha?" la1eIte Die Matrone.
u@arl,nt glal1bt Sbr oas2"
u@eil bl 10 gut gelaunt biit."
uSsSa, i6 babe i'm geieben', ant=
mortete oas ieb5ebniabrige 0fdo6eu
IN tpeidem Gone, ullno er bat mir oos7
idone gu6 gelieben, oas er mir ber-
ipro6en. Sonntag ipiI id es @nd
porleien.'
Sic nabm Elm abgeeriffenes gdllo-
den aus bet Sai6e, llno legte es auf
bas 9rett neben Dem &antin, mo iib
nod n1ebrere Bidder befanoen.
gSer ober mar bas i6one Mab6elt,
Das nit Ser arnten 6rau Die einlame
5elobiitte inn Doelten 2anoitrid 5lpi-
Iden Gent ruto 8riigge teilte? 8er
lpar bie idlanfe Wtaio, bie oa enpor.
hlibte gleid5 elmer iltngen 8irfe I'M
Sonnenidein Ser 2iebe unO bes Srie~
oens? -...
Gs luar Sic So6ter bes S6ullebrers
Sofman. Ser 8ater mar am glei6en
5ag nit leiner Srau geitorben uno
beitattet tporoer, 1lno bottle iein 5ebn-
i1briges Sobter6en allein ltno arm
al,f groen 5uridgelalien. @ummarlls
Soflndn mar 11i6t INNER arm nno
nidt ieoer5eit Sdullebrer setpeien. gr
Gatte feline Stubiell al1f Ser l1niperlitat
Gent poaenbet, 'uno Elm glan5enoesI
gramen beltanben. slber er permo6te
nidt Sen Mantel na6 Dem 8inoe 5ll
Gangen uno iid Der berrlbenben @ih=
tl1ng in Die arme 5u tperfetl nnb 10
brodte er es 5l1 feiner orebentli6en
stnltellung. Or nerllt6te Das @liid
c11f anberem @ege lno beiratete Elm
einfabes biirgerli1es Mdbhen, bas
petlig &ermogen beiab, oagegen ben
San0el gut peritano. Surge 3eit nod
ieiner gerebelidung aber begann Die
6ran 5l1 franfel1L bas @ei9aft ging
5l1riif, ,1no Der arme Mann iab iid
i6lieBIid peranlaBt, Inn cine 2ebrer.
itelle ein5ufon1men. Die S6am iiber
5tpeimali9es WiBlingen trieb i'm for1
aus Der Sei,nat in bas abgelegene BID,
mii6e 9orf. Sier IN Ser frifden 2nft,s ]
cbne geabrungsiorgen, fret I'M 5dnl.
ten uno 8alten, batte Softnatt enoli6
iid eliidlid) gefiiblt- lpare Der 4unr
mer Inn oie eeliebte 5rau, Die boff-l
nulgslos Dem @rabe 5utpefte, nidt|
mie ein sllp auf linn gelpgen. &er=
orlb uno &er5eleib nogteu an ibln,
luro oas bieige Jieber, oas i'm er,
foBte, 5ebrte bic 2ebensflamme Dor
Der 3eit auf uno beioe legten iib
nebeneinanber bin gum langeu, traunn-
lolen Sblaf.
gea6 oes Irmenpfleeers Meinu1tg
mar 8riieloa 5l1 aft, Inn ibr Soft uno
Serpflegung angeoeiben 5u lailet1
nad Rller oes ar5tes 5u i6pa6, Inn
81 oienen. 9as idmadtige aino batte,
ltb an beri6ieoenen Srten gen1iloet.
Aiemano aber Dollte oie 8aile I'M
Saltie baben.
8abrenb Ser aranfbeit BON Grit
ieloa's 0futter batte bie alte @u11ba
in Sofrnan's Suule offers ausgebol.
fen; Oie quite Jralt purbe es enblid
nitoe, bas arme aino 10 bin= uno
berge5errt gu ieben.
,8ott iei's eeflast', rief iie eines
Cages, als Ser Mrmeupfleger eitten
neuen 8lan 5l1r llnterbringung oes
&innas s1t eSnnpn iIflI1in iG, henrpife
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-13

Enas gSobHultg. Beln1 Auf9eben lcDoH
bate tie ii1 nit einem oiiiterelt Wol-
,fenIbleier ltlnbiillt, uno Die gan5e
'9satur iab triib unb tralirig aus. Sour
Ieint0nig 5irpten Die 80gel in ben
IaeIten, bon melben oie gropfen eines
feinen Gegens ltia 1ieoerianfen gleid)
Sr6nen. Die sllte ipann tuieoer, 1pit
geitern; aber oie ssaoen Hogen 11ibt
10 burtig iiber Die 5pl1le, uno 5utpet-
len itodte bas Hao gall5.
v8ie troltrig SSbr oo6 ausiebt",
iagte @riIeloa uno legte oos Strif~
5eig meg, ugelpiB bat gud Der 2tn-
oenbliitentee idtperniitig genadt;
nenn Sbr ~4affee trinft, ieio Sbr itets
bel aufgeraumter. Sd tpin gud Elm
SdBben aufgieBen.'
gilig langte tie oas aeiielden bonn
goro uno bing es iiber Elm paar
|Spdne.
u2nB bo6, 4inb, unIer 8iertelpfuno
lit I6on beinabe alle, 1lno mir baben
crlt Donnerstag.'
Gas iunge Mdoden aber bofte nid5t
auf oieie g9orte, ionoern blies nit
bolen 8aden in bic @lut. 9ie >oiirr
ren 5pane fabten i'm Nu, uno oas
&eiielden begalrn 5u iingen. aaum
bate Die alte Srall ben 9nft Der ga-
tntnblenen 8obnen eingeatu1et nno ben
|ledern Srullf neben ii6 oanpfen ie-
.belL 10 fiiblte iie iid) erq1ift.
ugs lit nod INNER Der Sitel bes
.guhes, ser mir auf ben &er5ett
'lieet," begann iie, nqbreno ite bebag.
.lid aus Ser Sdale idllrfte. D5denf
sir oud eiu 9aBben Elm, oann mil
!i6 Sir er5ablen, tpie Mubme @unoa
.erfnbrelt, ,ipas etne Mutter leioen
fantt'.'''
@riieloa tpillfabrte germ.
,,slls mein Mann itarb'', begann
bic alte ibre Grabbing, ubinterlieb
5er min 5mei ainoer, lnie 8lumen 10
ffrii6, etn Sobn6en uno Elm G0dter,
Iden, tpelden idl nlein ga115es 2eben
Ineibte. Meine 8oia 1iegt orauBeu
,u1term tDeiBen 9foienitraud; ite itarb
Ials iie t9 Sabre 5dblte, l1no id bof->
lfe, oaB 0ie illngfraulide Seele I'M
ISimmel mobnt. Meinen Jelir, Ser
Ioas sdnieoe= uno sdloiierbailomerf
ferlernt batte, traf bas Sos. ,JeItr',
,iagte i'd BET ltnierm traltrigen Nb-
.idieo, ,on biit mein ein5iges ainb,
mem gan5es @liid. gu part ilnrner
.brap uno funnit iiberan brap bleiben..
8iele ltno t1genobaft ins Seer getre.
ten nrto beroorben 51riifgefebrt.
Man6e iinb aber aud als f6ledte
SSungen einseriidt unb gebeiiert bein'
seefommen. Sd itedte linn mein leb.
tcs Siinffranfitiif IN oie Sano, iegnete
i'm i1no febrte tpeinenb u1b obne ur1-
ili6auen 1T meine Siitte 5uriid. 8is
gum Sanne1tpalo batte id ibm oas
@eleit gegeben; i6 tpare bor 56nlera
geitorben, batte i6 nn1bliden niiilien."
u9a babt Sbr tpobl reft piel aus.
geltanoen 2"
Die Spinnerin la6elte i6mer5lid.
uSm ielben Monat nod icbrieb Sc.
liz, bob er fapituliert babe nno 8iif)-
ienmaber oes Neginents. getporoen lei.
s1ls er mir elm Sobr fpdter nitteilte,
CT lei bereits gum Sergeanten borge.
riift, Gelir mar Elm gar fluger
Sunge Dertpanoelte iid mein
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-01-13

HUH 9elulb UDW VHuJ duHt OuLYellitl'
liter, ltuo bonn 8iirgermeiiter 5lt gud
IgeIdidt iuorben, oblte oaB etiDas Neh-
| tes ii6er tie beltinntt ipare. 9as Weao-.
den bat 5n bieI 8erltanb, Inn oie gr-
nieorigltfg, oie man ibm antltt, 1ift
| gu fiiblen, l1no ber ielige 3ofman bat
| leit &ino beiier er5ogen, als baB Sbr
oarons cine gettlerin MAIDEN .oiirftet,
tpie Sbr es ipobl i'm Gimme babt. aurs
nno gut, oas Maoden gebt nit mir,
/ lrnb nun frage giner oar1tabp p
Sic alte @unoa mar boie, bas Dor.
te man an ibrer 5prabe, bas iab
man an ibren blibenoen aueer. Sic
foBte bas &ino an Ser Sano.
,,GomnL @riIelba, fonnm nit mir,
Iible6t foait ou BET mir ni6t babe1t
@unou 5dblt bie 8rotfrltn1en nicbt
Sic tie Ser @aiie geben fann."
go mar @iieloa in oie Siitte Ser
ornen Spinnerin gefommen.
X * X
9ie Suppe mar in oie reinliden irr
oenen Seller altsgegoiien, nnb lultig
fr6lielten oie 9alnpfpolfben 5ur
SeGe.
$50 parlt bu oenn beute 10 lan-
| |ge?" a.
80 Mubme @unoa, es tpar gar gu
|i6on ouf ser 8ieie, nod ME lab ib Die
Come 10 Itrableno nntergeben. slnf
/ oe1n goloenen Simmelstralme idienen
fid 8alalte ltnb Sore bon @oeliteinen
5u erbeber, uno. bic 8olfben flogen
glei6 tpeiBen G0gelben buranf gu.
Gabriel NOR beltte aub gutter Oinge;
mir plauoerte1 bon Ben Sage1L ba
Elpir 5uian11en bic 8uhitaben lerntelL
[ul1b er oft iagte: yDu iolteit n1eine
sdpeiter ieirl 8rHeloa, ib babe bid
/ gar 10 lieb!' gon meinem 8ater
liprad er nit 10. piel 2iebe, oaB id
In1id fragte, Of er i'm niht ntebr ge.
liebt, als i9.''
Ser CUTE Sllnge lit beinen1 gqtes
| nidt obne @runo, bonfbar.. Dime TIN
uare er ieRt Stubloredsler IN 1eines
gaters Berfitatt, itatt llnterlebrer
an oer @e1neinoeibule. @er meiBa
mas nod aus ibm meroen fannlt 8el-
dies 8ub bat ct oir geIieben2"
n ,8as cine Welttter leioen fann. y
y ,@as cine Nfl1tter letben fnnn.
Sic sllte tpieoerbolte es nit tiefent
E5eufaer.
@riielba batte ben Slid abgerauntt,
|oie 9eller geipaibest l1a1o ipolfe ebelt
bic 2offel III oie Shubla6e legelt, a1s.
|lie eiten glid nuf oie Matrone mari
|unb iab, baB lie peinte.
u8as io1 bas2' fragte ii6 Die
8aiie eridroden llno oabte nad, ob
iie irgenopie tie perleBt baben fonne2.
slber ite fano it6 feiner Sdulo be-
tpuBt.
uSSa, ipas cine Mutter leioe1,.
fann',, iagte oie sllte nobrnals unb
1rodnete Die Grdneit. uDieler Eitel
ruff tral,rige grinnerungen in mir
mab, oie i6 tief I'M Ser3en begraben
hatte. gSenn ou alter bit, iuil id)
hir's ei,lmal er51blen."
vgr5ablt es iett, Mubme @unoa",
ibneidelte oas Wao6en, ubienei6t
erleidtert's gu1 oas Ser5.'
ugeeia, ieet nidt; @rifeloa; 3 lit
3eit mlafen 5u geben. Sab nns erit
eil1 8ater lnier beten fiir iene, Die
mid betriibt baber.'
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24
Diamond Loans
Auto Loans

AUTO loans. $40 20 $500. made In IS min-
utes. Aetna Finance. i755 Cass. RA. ~0S5.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list-
ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

Kr1Cs-UsED- CLEANED SxT2. sTio.
6N9 Nnt, AKIN 50 so up. carpeting
6ac yard up throws. 81 up AMERICAN
GARRETT CLRSN sS3s Oakland MA. 1913.
RUGS gxi5. yxls 1919. iisxi7. others
today 29ig 18TH - nr. Temple. DIR.
STUDIO -eouches--YeH, We nave 10 eft
Aud imAglnel They are all spring con
structton with bedding compartment and
assorted coioTs t. be sacrificed Open
9 20 @ Spnx. 1865 Gratiot. cor. Baldwin.
I-PIECE bedroom suite. SA9. J0
American 1927 Grand River
LOVABLE. LIvABLE ROOMS. sI5g
MARTIN FURNITURE s747 MICHIGAN
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-24

AUTO LOANS-Cars. mouse trailers. trucks.
boats. cash while you wait. Lloyd r.
Fast, Inc. 3O4O E Grand Blvd. MA. nlA2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-01
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


Queen City Tent Hive OF Maccabees, Z: 80 GAR. Hall
Priscilla Guild Church social o'clock
home Mrs Noel Speer.
Ypsiant Commandey number
cave election and installation OF officers 7:3O
pie lodge
Unity Study Class o'clock Veterans Foreign Wars Hall
Methodist Society Christian
fast by eight; speaker wife
OF district superintendent a church.
Lutheran Brotherhood 1870 business meeting followed by lunch
in Sunday School rooms church.
B, Bunco Cu,, s o'clock with Mrs albert Davies.
Group Presbyterian Women's Union, o'clock,
Robert Lee.
ssac Walton League combined with WomAn's Auxiliary
Queen City Lodge number 1877 Knights Pyhias card
O'Clock. X, p Hall.
Hornet Model Apane Club O'Clock 22l Ypsiant High
School
Prospect Child Study Club will evening with
Harry Skiman Mrs Leroy and Carl Hornberge
assisting POSSESSES. Election OF officers.
FRIDAY
Red Nurses Aid
and table service, Ladies Literary Club House
ingon St
Friday Bridge Club o'clock dessert with Mrs E Burke
fplant Masonic Association, o'clock Masonic
Carpenter Womens Relief Corps meeting 100
Wescou Workers Glass Of Baptist poned
Senior play, Ypsilanti High School auditorium. Sis