davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Russia Charged With Deal to Feed Japan
Reds Break Up
Nazis Mdssing
For New Attack

MOSCOW. March 81 UP)-Rod
army troops advanced 10 seize
favorable positions northeast of
SmolenSk in a hayonet charge to-
day while Russian artillery broke
up German preparations for a now
assault against Red defense lines
on the KhaikoN front
Everywhere. however. activity
was on a reduced scale as mud
begged down tanks and other vehi-
Giles and slowed infantry move
ments,
Russian artillery on the Khar-
kov front destroyed four German
tanks and dispersed an infantry
battalion normally 1000 troops
today loss than r. hours after the
German. lo.f A. tanks and 500
officers and mon IN tuNlc a.
tempt 10 break the Red defense
line aletC the middle reaches of
Tho norJh6rn DonctS
In the northwest Caucasus the
pushed thn G-eEma n
bridgchoad closer 10 The coast to-
day with The capture OF a defense
base
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
TRANSFER ADMITTED

The maritime commission, which
controlled the vessels IN question
acknowledged publicly for The
first time today that American
ships have been transferred tc
Russian registry at West Coast
ports
A spokesman said "A number
of ships were involved
Rep. Costello ID of California
said
"Iend-lease Is doing good
work. hut lend-leaSe, like any
human agency, is subject TO seri-
Gus mistakes.
This ship transaction BUSH
ness may be one.
as the situation stands, we
don't know whether they are
lent 10 Russia, or whether Rus
sia has been given full title 10
them, or whether they are sub
iect to seizure by Japan should
that country take the notion, or
whether we could have them
back quickly il we needed them
in an emergency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Tenn pleIlOi
Believed
Damaged

LONDON. March 81 ms
Cancellation ny Germany Of pas
senger plane fights from Berlin 10
Stockholm gave rise 10 belief today
that the huge Templehof RIrdrome
was put out cf action by the Raj
Monday night
The German explanation Of stop
page Of service SAID the flights
were halted because Of many torn
barraCc balloons drifting IN over
south Sweden.
The explanation was surprising
even to Stockholm, where II was
believed more loglca that heavy
destruction oi Hangers and rum
ways a. TemDlehot knocked out
the field.
The air correspondent az the
Daily Express said ne believed that
Berlin now could be Classcd as the
ReichS most severely bombed city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
BIG SHIPMENTS HERE

Weekly shipments 10 Detroit
have ranged from $4,000 10 10000
cases. The week before last, the
Lansing warehouse dispatched 80
700 cases 10 Detroit in l9 railroad
cars and IS trucks.
Yet little of this whisky reached
the general public, Commissioner
Flynn admitted today.
Chairman r. Glen Dunn and his
two colleagues-CommiS 5 on !
Flynn and Theodore l. Fry=Were
scheduled 10 arrive in Detroit to-
day 10 confer with Bowling.
"Noack and Armstrong have
been investigating this ware
house for the last three months"
Bowling said. THE liquor COM
mission had many complaints
from customers and licensees
who said that faNoritism had
been shown to certain few"
lie added;
IT he whisky shortage in
Wayne County has been under
investigation by our office and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Berlin Wants Romme.
In Hiqh Italian Post

NEW YORK, March 81 ms
WuSSolini has received request
from the German high command
that Field Marshal ROmmel be
named com m a n d er OF ltaly's
southern defense area as we'll as
the Mediterranean coast Of France,
il was reported today.
II was stated that German and
Italian military leaders now are
conferring on the fortificatlon OF
Sicily and Sardinia and the Medl-
terranean coast of France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
A Held inn Whisky Prolse

the liquor commission for sew
eral months. We knew II existed
but the manner and method and
the reason for the shortage was
not known.
ut Is our hope now that legiti-
mate SID dealers and { licen-
sees will be given the oppOr-
tunity of sharing equally in the
distribution Of liquor.
This investigation is cOntinu-
ing. 1t has several other phases
and no doubt when II is COM
pleted the state commission will
reveal a policy which will be
healthy for the liquor business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Answer Call
Wed II Years, He Enters
Army, Wife in WAAC
Times star Correspondent,

FLINT, March 3t-Both Mr.
and Mrs Ray R. Harder formerly
Of G-2369 River road today hao
answered the call Of their coun'
try.
Harder. So, left yesterday FOR
Fort Custer. and his wife Naleda
So Joined the WAACs at Detroit
last week and IS awaiting orders
The HarderS have been married
II wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Fordson Jeep Drive
Opens Tomorrow

A drive for $4,000 70 buy six
teeps for the army will start to-
morrow at Fordson High School
and continue 10 April 10. The
9eeps will be named for the school
The opening usy Of the drive
will be featured by the appearance
OF jeep from the Ford plant
which Will be run around tho
school during the lunch hour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Chetniks Wont Surrender

CHICAGO March 81 0NS) 49,
The 100000 Chc'riks who are car
rying on guerilla warfare against
the German, In YucoSiaVia never
VIII surrender, Col d. y. Savtch.
YlcoSlavian military attache IN
Canada. said here today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Probe on Loan
Of Our Ships to
Reds Proposed
EY FTY TICHNRDS
Detroit 1imr. Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, NaTCh 81
Ru>>.as renewal of the maritime
pros noes fishing treaty assures
.Jartrs island population OF tho
continuance Of from 3J to 80 per
cent a. It's accustomed food supply.
.t was pointed out here today
That proportion O.. the japanese
national diet is shown IN past edi-
lions OF the japanese year book,
official publication of The imperial
government 70 come from vessels
and floating cannerics fishing IN
Ru>~8S Siberian waters covered
hV tn. agreement
Rep Nc.er o.. California rank
UE Republican member of lHc
House merchant mWnc. and l-h-
cr.o- committee charged today
fra' Russia had unrc>orNediy Jo-
.nrVod Tho l7paGc-c treaty despite
her allcE glance 10 The United
States. in exchange for Japan 8
1OrutCrtCTtn. with Icnd-lCa~c
-ernr-7- '---yC fi7r- 5C-0Sv rNr Pacific
Tor Russia IS war with GlLmanN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

Over the Bismarck Sea An
Allied plane shadnWlnG- Ian ship
ping was attacked three times by
formations Of up to nine Jap
planes. Four of the enemy craft
lwere knocked out by action IN
running dogfghts and the Allied
reconnaissance plane + turn Q d
lSafely 10 its base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
LOYAL Horse Pensioned

PITTSBURGH. March 81 (UP)
Old Robin was pensioned today
by the Allegheny County commits
sioners. He had served the county
faithfully for most of his 10 years
as a member Of the county police
horse troop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
War Today
How Montgomery
Ou+fOxeo ROnne'
WIFI on End Run
Rv CAPT. JOIN n. CRMGE


Mrffrn spec It.f ''f wv .''"H Wv
PY TURNING against 'hc
NagS rur.. t.t D. 'acHcs
supposed 10 h- trc spCra, prop
erty O.. fhc German army St'.
ALll-. 1890 ----------- A. - .-----
Field Marsha. EowmcI A.lha
Ecrr- oar %. 'rC >trur-.N FORTE
fed March Line. with the result
that the FlHth Arny is puIsu-
Ing The % nC foe rorthVard
towar5 the lE-w'e gap that >'lii
remains open between I'd Deb
oeba and thG SEES
Had the stroke hN which
Monfc0uerv ou'Hanko3 his foe
been accomplished by the Nazis
Il might have been ChUstened q
wedge ard kettle operation or
a pincers movement, or a battle
Of enlightenment
As a matter Of fact II vas
r'a.0 old aSh.orC3 SINGLE
cnve.0puCnt movement familiar
since The GAVIN al military rI~-
tory and r.aclced by A.oNar-
DO de- Hannibal Caesar and other
CLASSIC masters 0i war.
As IN the case az all well
planned envelopjng movements.
t1e stroke that resulted m VIC
teft Sticeccdcd hccausc- If sur
prise
While Nontgomcry'S m n in
army hammered AZ the front OF
the Nareth Line in an clGht-day
battle Of intensity exceeding
anything the African continent
has ever witnessed. a compare
lively small column comprised
OF about 50 tanks and 1000
trucks loaded with infantry took
of in the desert, hills and salt
marshes for an end-Tun around
the Mareth Lines Shoreward
flank.
Trey carried me BAH clean
around RommelS right end.
turning up out Of the clear blue
sky late last week about 100
miles behind the Notifications Of
the Mareth Line. at II HANNA,
is miles from GabeS on the sea.
Dispatches state that the We
hicleS of the force towed their
own field guns Two thousand
tanks would carry az least 10000
infantry.
SUCH a force al Fl HANNA
left Rommel with only two AL
ternatlves. He must either haul
out of the Mareth Line with all
speed or count on the total loss
Of all the troops Of its GarriSonS.
So he threw all possible panzer
weight 10 hold up the column
that threatened encirclenent
and began withdrawing his Mar
eth Line formations like mad
before the gaps should close
Like a skillful general Mont
gomery hurled all the force Of
his main army against the front
of the Mareth Line 10 pin down
and capture as many as possible
of the defending Germans and
Italians.
Meantime. the ships Of the
British Mediterranean fleet
steamed in for an about assault
on Gabes in concert with the
drive Of Montgomerys army up
the coast.
HOW COMPLETE the success
Of Montgomery's enlightenment
and how many Of RoInmels men
are caught is not vet plain. Dis
patches from British headquar-
tiers mention 5000 prisoners. but
returns are obviously lnCom-
plete. UnqueStionablY there are
still many Axis troops south Of
the Gabes-Debdeba gap. What
is not clear is whether the Brit
1sh pincerS have closed the gap
IN time 70 trap them.
BY his neat enClrclement ma
neuver. Gen. Montgomery has
for the second time outfoXed
Romrnel the desert fox. The
first time was az Fl Alamein.
inside the Egyptian border in
November.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
for sale for several weeks"
Hague explained,


Although most Detroit liquor
dealers have had nothing 10 sell,
and state stores have had whisky
available only a few hours at a
time, the state commissioners have
been insisting that an ample supply
was being delivered 10 the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
Jap Wdrship Hit
As Allied FIiers
RoutConvoyO Of

UNITED NATIONS HEA D.
@ UARTERS IL AUSTRALIA.
March 81 GNS)-A new convoy
of four japanese dcStroyors at-
tempting to reach New Guinea
has been driven back 10 the north
by Allied heavy bonborS. which
scored a direct hit on one de-
stroyer and probably sank II, Mac
Arthur announced today
The Allied planes drove of the
-fast-nlovIug convoy IN a midnight
assault with the aid of flares
dropped in waters of the port Of
FinSchhalcn, northeast Of New
Guinea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
REPORTED IN CHICAGO

Nathan Ekelman, manager OF
the store, said Field is in Chicago
on business.
I'VE have had no deal with
the state warehouse" Ekelman
said. we have been buying
only what we could get, like any
other SID and usually we have
been a flowed only rum and
brandy"
However, a large part of Fields
stock was whisky, much Of II high
priced Scotch.
I'VE want To know how Field
had this large stock, while most
druggists haven't had 9 bottle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31

THE ALLIED TRAP CLOSING IN TUNISIA TOD
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sufficient funds in banks to cover
the checks, Bowling said
at appears from our investi-
cation that Levine 'kited'
checks" the prosecutor added.
Following the night-long ques-
tioning of state employees, raiders
seized the records and the liquor
stock at Fields drugstore.
This permit, too, was suspended
by the commission today.
The 23S cases on the shelves
were confiscated by Assistant
Prosecutor Glenn Hague and
state investigators Armstrong and
Noack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
WEATHER UASDICAP

Although tho CONVOY was first
,ichted StcaWin- >OUhwo~l from
Kavcnc, Now ireland the Allied
airmcn were prevented from At
lacking by bad weather. An
nouncomcnt that the convoy had
been caught off FinSchafon Showed
that the japanese deSiroNers were
stopped Just short Of their goal Of
contracting their troops on New
Guinea.
A force Of both heavy and mo-
dunn homberS. supported by a
lonC-ranCe fighter cover, then re-
turned 10 FinSchhafen al dawn 70
blast the harbor. A heavy weight
Of bombs was dropped on the
docks and the entire waterfront
area. Many fires were started and
great damage inflicted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
WEATHER STATION

'In addition, the treaty gives
the Japanese feet n clear run
toward Alaska across Siberian
waters. and she II allowed to
maintain ON kamChatka, Rus
sian territory. the one weather
station that can fOretcll weather
the world around well i'm adj
vance of any other station.
I'VE had one almost as adVan-
tageous, on Attn Island in the
AleutianS, hut the Japanese took
il away from us"
If a majority OF the House mer-
chant marine and fisheries COM
mittoe Is persuaded by maritime
commission and lend-lease officials
that the ship transfer transactions
should not be investigated, WEIGH
said the matter could he made a
part Of the coming congressional
investigation Of general maritime
commission operations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
HEARING PLNNNEp

He announced that members OF
the merchant marine and fisheries
COMMITTEES already have agreed 10
consider "a proposal m a meeting
tomorrow that the committee
order hearings on the transfer 10
Russian registry of an unstatcd
number Of costly American West
Coast vessels 10 carry Russian
lcnd-lo8>o supplies ON the new
Pacific rtr 70 -Ntadtvuytok.
We inti- THAT tire tapaHeSr
navy T. freely passing lend-lease
vessels that, although under
Russian registry. may he the
property of the United States.
'In an apparent trade, Rus
STA renewed "A treaty where
under Japan, the deadly enemy
OF the United states, draws at
least 30 or 80 per cent of the
food her fish eating people con-
sumed In ordinary times.
IF she were 10 he deprived
of her catches i'm Russian north
ern waters, she would suffer a
blow worse than anything short
of actual occupation Of her
islands by United States forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-31
4 JAP PLANES DOWN

great damage inflicted
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01
Dream Pre-Vues

she has the kind of figure that makes even a $l0 dress look like $500 creation. IL was the hard est job ever had to make that figure look cheaply dressed. It's a really rare figure that is both aristocratically slim and alluring- ly rounded-ard she has it."
 That called for the vital statis- tics, and here they are: weig'e IT; bust. B inches: waist 24; 33-inch upper hip and 35-inch lower; 42 inches in length from waist to floor; 19 l-2 inches from knee to floor; calf, i2 l-2 inches; ankle. neat seven inches.
 And that" said Miss Wood lis million dollar figure
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01
CLIPPER VICTIM ROGNAN SEEKS $4O5 800 FROM PAA

NEW YORK - Damages Of $405, 800 are sought from Pan- American Airways by Jeanne M. Rognan, dancer, as a result of the Lisbon Clipper crash of last February. Tn two suits filed against PALA in New York Fed eral Court recently, Mrs. Rog- nan asks for s250,0O0 because of the death of her husband and dance partner, Roy Rognan of Lorraine and Rognan team, sep arate payment of s150,000 for in- juries sustained by herself and an additional $500 for loss of baggage.
 The dancer charges in her com plaint that the seaplane was care lessly and improperly operated, and that as a result of the crash she has suffered great pain of body and mind. She alleges per manent injuries which will rem der her unable to resume her professional career for long time.
 USO-CaInp Shows. Inc, last month voted an outright payment of $500 each to Mrs. Rognan, Jane Froran and Gypsy Mark off, last two also injured in the Clipper tragedy. Payments were for coverage of medical expenses already incurred and for unem- pIoyment. They represented the maximum amounts would would have been due under accident in surance coverage now provided by USOCSI for of--shore per formers. CSI committee also voted at that time to advance sums up to s8y500 in each case to meet further medical bills, pending settlement of victims against PAlA.--(Billboard).
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01
NOME GIRL AND FAIRBANKS BOY WE'D

Constance Allyn is married to Donald Cramer. manager of the Cramer Dairy of Fairbanks. The ceremony took place in the Cath ollie church with Jane Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leon- ard Smith, of Nome, Alaska, as the bridesmaid, and Fred Seel- ey Jr.. who was himself recent married to Dorothy O'Mara, formerly of Nome, as best man. After a very impressive ceremony at the church, the young couple and their friends went out to the Cramer house for a grand re- ception.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01
Remarkable Andrew" On Tonight and Wednesday

Helen Drew and Wnl. Holden are the featured stars in the Dream Theatres film offering for tonight and Wednesday. This laugh epic should be included in your theatre menu for the week. ''On the Spot" sports reel, is also included on the program.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01

had to grow up to. She's not too tall any more. There's a vogue for height.
 Lynn, the sveIte. dark-haired beauty, has done some growing up on her own, too. AS an actress. In the 10 years since she skipped school to answer a movie ad for ''tall girls"-she was 13 then she has added an inch and a half to her physical stature and also won distinction as the only girl at her studio to rise from stock girl to stardom. She gets that billing, along with Edward c. Robinson and Victor McLaglen. in "Tampico".
 She was five-feet-five when she answered the ad, but her mothers high-heeled shoes and long dress helped to qualify her as ''tall grip even then. She became a "tall girl" dancer in Joan Crawford's Dancing Lady" In the ensuing years
 I'd poster producers and the casting office for parts I wanted, and until the past year," she said, I'd always get the same answer: I was too young to play import ant leads and too tall to play in genues. I might have put in a word about Garbo's being no midget, but that was no come back. I knew the answer to Garbo was that I wasn't one.
 "After years of being too tall it was a relief to learn they ac- tually needed a tall girl for Hello. Frisco, Hello It was the second lead and I was the other woman, but it was a good part in a good picture, and it got me this. f
 II owe a vote of thanks to whoever started this vogue for tall girls on the screen. Anyway, they don't think of me as either tall or short any more. Like everything else, height IS rela- tive. Pm tall if you put me be- side Veronica Lake; rr1 a shorty alongside Alexis Smith, and a happy medium if you put me be- tween Rosalind Russell and In- grid Bergman"
 I've always thought Miss Bari's figure was something extra spe- cial, but I didn't know how special until I talked to Yvonne Wood. who designed her clothes for 'Tampico".
 Miss Wood said she was hav- ing one heck of a time dressing Bari for this picture. The Bari form had one glaring fault for "Tampico"-it was ito perfect ? It was just right, all over, and that made it tough on Miss Wood : You see," she explained, "in this picture she's supposed to be wearing inexpensive clothes that MT. Robinson buys for her But
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-01
HOLLYWOOD BREVTTIES
 Ry ROhhin COOnS

Lynn Bari is girl Hollywood had to grow up to. She's not too tall any more. There's a vogue fnr height
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-30

plywood. Cut out the wooden seat
and screw it to the chair. Save
the cardboard pattern.
Cover the front of the chair back
next, tufting it with covered but
tons sewn through the back with
a long needle. Sew the back of
the cover in place with stitches
hidden under welting. Tack strip
Of muslin around the seat, and sew
the ruffles to it. Now, pad the
round cardboard; stretch covering
fabric over it; then sew it in place
on the chair.
NOTE: Readers are writing to tell us
that the new BOOK should be called tho
Victory Book as 1t contains so many ways
to make pretty things for the home that
could not otherwise be had for the dura-
ton. Copies are available by mail post
paid for IS cents. Address:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-30
BY VIRGINIA VALE
elea ned bv Weetern Newspaper Union.

THE Hollywood telephone
Il repairman was phoning
his report. "Yeah, fixed it;
cord was chewed." Pause.
"Yeah, chewed. No, not a
dog-a lion." Pause. "Sure l
said lion" Pause. ''Look, I
haven't had a drink all day,
and / said a lion chewed it.
I'm at Jinx Falkenburg's house. I"
He grinned. "Yeah, / knew you'd
understand" The cub, a present to
Jinx from her brother, Bob, has
since then taken to sharpening his
teeth on the piano legs. The CO.
lumbia star Of "She Has What It
Takes says that's perfectly all
right, IL he sticks to piano legs.
Pola Negri, who years ago was
one of the head glamour girls of the
silent movies, is returning to the
screen in the United Artists film,
Eli Diddle Diddle"; she'll play an
operate star, the wife of Adolphe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-30
BROKE THE ICE

He's this your first plunge this
year.? x ~ ssss :
She-7No, I got married in Janu-
AIRY. ~ III esa.s. & Z
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-30
No Compliment

Cooking was the young wife's hob
by, and what she lacked in skill she
made up in zeal.
One day, when neighbours small
boy ran an errand for her, she re-
warded him with a generous piece Of
jam tart which she had made with
her own fair hands. The lad left,
nibbling as he walked away.
A few minutes later the youngster
was back again.
! Thank you very much for the
jan. |" he. saids with shy politeness.
. Here's your BIT 81 board sbeeltl''
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-30
Lend n Hand

The tiny jockey married woman
at least twice his weight. After the
ceremony he asked some Of the
guests to drop over to his fiat. The
best man looked doubtful. o
Thanks, Sammy" he said, 'sbut
after an IFS kind OF late. Maybe
your win wouldn't approve Of com
panE st This hour."
The Jockey shrugged.
''Oh, Al don't expect you chaps to
stay long" he explained. All ]
want is for yod to- help nae carry
The bride across the threshold: = y \
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-30
lust Dissolved

z Two soldiers home on leave were
having chat.
'sBut weren't you engaged the last
time we metz" asked one. What
happened? Did you break it OFF,"
mo, not exactly"
''Then she did,"
mo-"
"Well, then"
"You see, she told me what her
clothes cost, and ] told her what my
pay was. Then our engagement
sagged in the middle and gently dis
solved"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-30
A Cinderella Chair
Gaily Steps Out

III ERE is how you can play Fairy
- Godmother to a kitchen chair.
Pad the back as shown here, using
at least three layers of cotton
batting for the front of 1t and one
for the back. Next, cut an 18-inch
circle of cardboard and use it for
a pattern for marking the shape
of the round seat on boards or
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-30
Household Finance

Question: Mrs.-Isn't fireplace
romantic? See the pretty figures the
flames make. What do you suppose
they're saying?
Answer: Mr.-Sixteen dollars q
ton!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-30

Red Skeletons been having q swell
time, working at Ebbets Field in
Brooklyn on "Whistling in Brook
lynn; every member of the famous
Dodgers, including Manager Duro-
cher, appears in the picture. Five
hundred rabid Dodger fans sat In
the bleachers for some sequences
and what's more, got paid for it!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-30
BREAK IT UP

''We women suffer in silence"
II suppose that's why you never
permit it to exist where you are"