davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Majority Or
Minority

Il wish It were po,.ibl. !.
dictate those Two words ,,o. %
English Language 81,
nately II one road
other words would he ,ho@.. y
TO express the same No..
There should ean,
place for such dser,m'.
words in democracy
mind you. they ara di.... ="
tory and Of themsrlye. e,,,,
bad feeling and asuar.
Maioriiies feel ttsi .hes II
numbers entiiie ,heu, 10 49,,
power. that Their aie,es,. !.
group must come nrs, NJ.
tiles too often place ihs o,i,p..|
OF their group hsfe.e ~ ,.,N|
Of al citizens % ho'h ca,s. Il
100 frequently fh So a !.
top to positions Of pao,,
seek personal ags and,,..
and who by their ae,.on.
the group vhieb bes s,s,. Il
represent
The majority loas. apo, II
minority as rn' ene
are as someihlna 4 nersn, III
The herd land Acp dan, III
that Minoriiles fc- ,As,, II
TOO often have h.n q, XVI
shoulders. when banded ,o,ss
er for self protection lhss !.
come a powerful presse.e ~.
which is often irtitring 4 4.
majority. And much II, -.
quently both slaes fass A.,
they are Americans governed !,
the same laws ati sshIse /,
the same respouslntr
This is true NAter m. AZ
ference be Of poliilsa party. ~
religion or color aad In ~.
OF those groups here sre m..r
ties and maioriiws
Sumner Neiies ia rs no ,sr
racial or religious ,iao,y A.
cursed And he was eh ho.,l
he could have aaess aw 4
the list u is The nhss de, 4
segregation and separation 4
people into groups eprs M
generally not iratsAsslt Ia
We are fighting ,osa Ia 4
brave new world 40 b,
will come after NV. n l.i
guard AGAINST group ins y
us remember mat Nc 'e Az cH
zens OF a nation a ta,su
world % lrlfsi mns =.
as Mr Welles also k,
conceivable that iseo
The United Nations IS cc
10 the re-cstahlisrillls N a.
system whore hpna9 ~ 4gs v
stilI be regarded as s'ansrs
such minoriiies
let us majority ael mnory
work together as ndirtAs
gsrdless OF the gioaa fom vE
We come Let ap &
personal responsih es ana 4
fill them before We ayi nsi
ing about our rights l.r
prove what We are forge II
whether We he minofli, or IT.
GRITTY Just let VS. only b.
Americans all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Rado P'o g>am,

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the pressnta-
tions as scheduled are moi
on the air, the fault hes
with the stations and not
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 20 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Non-CAP Filters Face
Grounding for Duration

Wing chiefs Maj. Ray Baker
and Capts. Paul w. Schwimmer
and Squire Zurich addressed the
largest CAP meeting Of the year
last week when the CAP courier
service was explained,
Although many private con-
tracts have been signed. the army
remains the best courier customer.
CAP pilots now average l2l. 900
miles daily for the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Workers Give Day S
Paw 10 Relief Fund

STOCKHOLM. March 6 QNS).
The Norway Relief Committee
of Sandviken has asked the work
ers organizations of that city TO
voluntarily, contribute one days
wages TO the Swedish Norway Re-
lief Fund
The 5000 members of the Metal
Union Immediately
agreed to do so as did the teach
ers in the city's schools. Other
groups in Sandwich have signified
their willingness TO make such q
contribution
Recently the Workers Club of
Gotaverkens "a ship yard on
Sweden's west COAST voted TO de-
duct l per cent of each members
pay each week for the next 10
weeks, the money TO go 10 the
fund. Some 10000 kronor (about
$500 at par) will be raised.
The fund has received more
than 100000 kronor (about
S750,000).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Father S Head
In Shop Window
Shocks Son
American Weekly Drama
10 Be Heard on IA
Stations During Week

"Went Wild When He Saw
His Fathers Head IN a Shop Win
dow" is the title OF a dramatic
article 10 appear in the American
Weekly with next Sundays issue
of The Detroit Times: also OF the
Front Page Drama program which
The Detroit Sunday Times will
sponsor over ID radio stations in
Michigan and Ontario next
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, the day varying on dif-
ferent stations, as indicated below:
MICHIGAN
WFDF, Flint. 9;15 p. m. Friday;
WOOD-WASH. Grand Rapi d s,
$50 D. m. Friday; WIBM, Jack
son. 8 p. m. Friday; WIN, Lam
sing, 9 p. m. Friday; WkBZ,
Muskegon, tbs p. m. Friday;
VICAR, Pontiac. PAS p. m. Thurs
day; WSAM, Saginaw. Tbs p. m.
Friday; WTCM, Traverse City,
1870 p. m. Wednesday; Wills,
Port Huron, 1870 a. m. Friday.
ONTARIO
CFCO, Chatham. $50 p. m.
Thursday: CKOC, Hamilton, Ills
D. an. Saturday; CKCR, Kitchener
10 p. m. Thursdays CKCO. Ottawa
Sis p. m. Friday; Cues, STRAIT.
ford. 7:45 p. m. Friday.
You will find il doubly interest
ing to hear the broadcast on one
OF the stations named. and alsC
read the article on which II is
based in The American Week.,
with next Sundays issue of Tn,
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

ITO II a. m. on Tuesday and Thurs
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

A pilot whose license dates back
10 1920 was named supply officer
NJ group 635 last week. He is
II. Ralph T.. Lewis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

4 spurt in flying activities was
reported AZ Detroit airports Sstur-
osy. as pilots sought 10 improve
ratings in the advance OF WPB
orders freezing all civilian air &C
tivities.
Although details arc still un-
clarified. II is assumed here that
aviation will be virtually limited
after April 20 coastal patrol and
courier service, by the Civil Air
Patrol.
Planes and pilots not aligned
with CAP face grounding for the
duration.
Meantime students are rushing
10 solo, and more experienced fiers
are seeking 10 add enough time TO
qualify for better licenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

Cross country flights on which
they can practice their knowledge
have been offered the three top
men Of navigation classes being
by Commander Bob
Luncefords squadron 632-5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
DETROIT SUNDAY TINES rpHoNE cHERRH 5000
What Next?
IL Love Seats Installed
in Stockholm Movie

STOCKHOLM. March s QNS)
The old American song hit,
"Take Your Grille TO the Movies
If You Can't Make Love at
Home" ought TO be carved over
the entrance 10 Stockholm's
newest and most modern motion
picture theater.
AS an open and honest accept.
ance of the fact that boys and
girls love to hold hands in the
Oakland that they have a
right 10 do so-the management
has equipped the balcony with
II love-seats, each capable OF
holding two persons comfortably.
Needless TO say. love seats are
sold out long in advance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Love and War

PHILADELPHIA, March s
QNS) .-Women patients in hos
pitfalls decline to read war litera.
ture, but the men patients, on the
other hand, clamor for books with
war themes. according to a re-
port by Miss Marion Smith, IL
brarian of the Osteopathic Hos
pital of Philadelphia. Women
stick TO love stories, she said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

ApVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Day Cili,snship Class

To accommodate night workers
who cannot attend evening school,
a new daytime class in citizenship
has bee norganized TO meet at the
High School of Commerce from 9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Fight Citizenship
Otto Grimm

Revocation of the citizenship of
Otto Grimm. "a, alleged treasurer
of the German-American Bund
here before the outbreak OF the
war was sought today in Federal
Court.
According to the petition filed
by Louis M. Hopping. assistant
district attorney, the naturalized,
German-born Grimm took his oath
of allegiance with mental reser-
vations."
He had no intention of re-
nouncing Germanic loyalty"
says the bill.
Grimm entered this country
from Windsor in 1923 and became
citizen in 1885. Discharged
from defense plant with the war.
Grimm is now employed in a
furniture factory. His last known
address was 12S09 Flanders ave.
nue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Bd(hus Boosted
To Full Colonel

Something new was added az
the army recruiting and induction
center today
A pair of eagles replaced the
silver oak leaves on the shoulders
oil Joseph l.. Bachus, head of the
department.
Notification of the promotiCn of
BachuS 10 full colonelcy was re-
ceived while the 54-year-old ex-
marine was en- route 10 work.
He was the last of his staff 10
learn the news.
Bachus has been in charge of
army recruiting here since 1887
and head of the selective service
1 n due ion center for several
months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
0Hdra Sworn In
As Circuit Judge

Chester T. OHara was sworr
in as Wayne circuit judge today
the fifty-eighth anniversary OF his
fathers admission TO the bar In
Berrlen County.
The ceremony. attended by the
full circuit court bench. prominent
wyers, representative of tho
police and his associates OF the
grand jury. was brief
There has never been n more
unanimous approval of an APP
pointment 20 the office" sal d
Presiding Judge Ira W. jayne IN
officially comforting the duties on
O'Hara.
Included among witnesses were
the new juriSts wife Louise, ms
daughter and Son-In-law. MIR. anC
Mrs. John Mills. and Henry A
Montgomery. who was O'Hara' :
law partner for several years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Newberry Will Filed
Division Of Treasured Jewels Major tem~in LIST;
Ex-senator Husband Executor
Photos BY Times star Photogr a phsr

Lord, requests of $4,000 each
was made.
A rope of 267 pearls is to be
divided equally according to value
between Mrs. Newberry's daughter
and two daughters-in-law. The
sons are each 10 receive one pearl
earring set in platinum.
twenty-five hundred dollars was
left to the Needlework Guild of
America and $1,000 to a charity of
Newberry's selection.
Named as my devoted and
faithful personal maid for 30
years. Margaret Best is to receive
Sc. 900 and a life income of 500 a
month. Francis Worcester. chauf-
feur. is given 1000 and a like life
income.
Other servants were bequeathed
cash sums, $50 TO $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Detroit Parents Told
OF Son S War Death

News Of the death in action in
Africa OF II. George F.. Monda
has been received by ms parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William a. Monda
of 1883 Stoepel avenue.
October . Lieutenant Monda
was cited for bravery in action
during a raid over France In this
engagement his bomber crew shot
down - German fighter planes
out OF an attacking squadron of
35, dispersed the others and re-
TUNED safely TO their home base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

The will of Mrs. Harriet Burnes
Newberry, with emphasis on the
division of treasured jewels rather
than on cash and real estate
settlements. was filed today for
probate before Judge Joseph A.
Murphy.
Her husband. Truman II. New
berry. former United States SEN
ator and secretary of the navy
was named executor and residu-
airy beneficiary of the will which
listed 81 heirs. Mrs. Newberry
died last Thursday al %.
Her jeweled heirlooms. her rare
laces and her lavish furS were left
TO her husband for distribution
among the eight grandchildren.
To her twin sons, 1t. Col Phelps
and 1t Com. Barnes. and 10 her
daughter. Mrs. Carol NewberrN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Blind Patriot
Judge Makes Fifth Trip
TO Blood Bank

Ned H. Smith. blind Judge OF
the common pleas court. makes
his fifth trip 10 the Ped Cross
blood bank today to donate pint
OF blood.
He made his initial contribution
Jan. "a, 1912. was awarded a silver
pin on his third trip 10 the bank
and probably Will get a gold pin
today
with our boys splitting their
blood all over hell" he says.
heres our chance 10 spill
little bit. IL doesn't even hurt"
The judge is al years old. IA
Their Of two children and lives al
44l0 Burns avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Driver Hurt as Train
Hits Trapped Truck

Edward Morrison, 35. of 2916
Twenty-first street. is in Receiv-
ing Hospital today with head in
jurieS received when his coal truck
was struck by a weStbound pas
Senger train at the Wabash cross
ing on Clark street.
Police said that MorriSon'S
truck was on the track when the
Waterman. Jerome DoZiak. let the
gates down, trapping him. Doziak.
IS, Of 9l6 Sycamore avenue, told
police he was watching a switch
engine and failed TO see Morrison 5
truck. He was not held.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Store Manager S
Father Is Dead

Word Of The death OF A. c
Moore, father of Jackson Moore
general manager Of Sears. Roe.
buck & Co. operations in Michi.
gan. was received here today.
Mr. Moore. 10 died late yester.
day in Sioux City, Ia, where he
had been a retail merchant anc
salesman for so years.
Besides the Detroit store eXecu.
tive, he is survived bN his widow
Augusta, tWo brothers and a sister
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Head Of WLB Here,
Wife, Comes 10 TOwr

Edwin Witte. the University
of Wisconsin economics professor
who will head the newly created
WLB office here, slipped quietly
into town today.
He conferred with labor repre-
Sentatives and with Thomas j.
Donahue, head of the state labor
mediation board, but these men
refused TO comment on the dis
CusSionS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Dentist Loses Lease
For Splitting on Floor

MT CLEMENS. Jan. 26.-Cir-
cult Judge James F. Spier today
Cancelled the lease of DR. Eugene
Boiler. 36-year-old ST Clair Shores
dentist, after owners of the Shores
Theater Building IN when he rents
space had testified he persists in
splitting on the floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Ship Sunk Off S. America

AN EAST COAST PORT. Jan.
26 uNS). 49, Navy officials an
nounced today the sinking OF a
medium sized British freighter off
the north coast of South America
early this month with the loss of
seven lives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Taxi Driver Robbed OF $50

Sam RoSenthal. AZ. Of 3O43
iurlbut avenue. a cab driver. was
held up and robbed Of $50 today
by a passenger. RoScnthal told
police the man pulled knife and
after taking his money. siashed
him behind The ear He was treated
at Receiving Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
I'd Big Bond Drive
Starts Thursday Night

Strathmoor starts its second
S3,000,000 war bond sale with
another auction at the Great
Lakes Theater. 1882 Grand River
avenue, Thursday night.
One hundred prizes. mostly in
hard-to-get foodstuffS. will be
posted in the auction, presided
over by Councilman William
RoPell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

il with accu-
I a c Y not
tn at h a I
really makes
any dfffe err
ence.
There was
a time when
ID @ [ r o / [
meant motors
and million
al eS. and
nothing else.
There was a
time W h g n
the word De-
troit" gave
everybody a
headache and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

THERE ARE times when you
wish you could be somewhere
else and look at Detroit as 9TH
erS see il.
Whatever Detroit looks like 10
people on the outside. IL prob
ably isn't right. Nobody ever
seems 10 look at Detroit and see
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Frauds Expert TO Arrive

To help organize a Detroit wal
frauds office, Tom c. Clark. heac
Of that section of the department
OF justice, viii come 10. Detroit
tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Costs
AZ More Drivers
Gas RdtionBooks
Revocation Of Cards
Now Totals 1903, Says
State Director Servis

Forty-eight additional Detroit
and Wayne County motorists nave
surrendered their gas ration books
following conviction OF speeding
35 miles an hour or more, it was
announced today by OPA.
This brings the total number of
revocations for speeding 10 date
10 108 and all OF these offenders
have surrendered their books ac-
cording TO Arthur II. Sarvis, state
director.
Thirty drivers who held both A
and supplemental books are on
the new list. They are Elmer
Bullock OF 1882 -Woodbine ave-
nue., Lionel f. Gsmelecy OF 1880
Turner avenue, Ernest Kunz.
l14243 Ohio avenue. Sam Bologna
tof 1882 Prairie street. Cashier
Rutkowski of 5731 Trenton street,
Jack r. " Pike of 5408 Avery,
Joseph Burger of GIL Casoade
street. Lee Haynes of S341 Prairie
street.
OTHERS TURNED IN
Lee +. Redman Jr. of 1914
Mendoza avenue. Therber Clowney
of 273l ST. Aubin avenue, John
Mulrath of 5040 Lorraine street.
Max A. Schumacher OF 1904
Westmore street. Gerald French
lof 1910 Evanston street, Charles
Messing of 13147 Harper avenue,
Helen NJ. Rachivel of 3712 Wes-
son street. William Kinzel of GALS
Perkins street, Michael Kapustin
OF 1909 Lappin street, STANLEY l..
Ciak OF 1882 Evergreen street,
julius Weiniewski Of 1913 St.
lAubin avenue.
George Pharis of 1902 American
avenue. William T. Noble of o646
Memorial street. Porter Williams
of 2238 Chestnut street. Robert
Mokalski Of $3.50 Grandy avenue,
William G. O'Karma of S2l8 Pen
rod street, Frank L. Presto of
! 7066 Army street. Richard White
Of 642 Watson street, James Fifee
of PTS Hooker street. George
Witherspoon of $500 Farragut
avenue. Wayne: William Gust of
1901 Hugh street, Wayne, and
Russell Canaday OF 2614S Haas
street, Garden City.
A BOOKS SURRENDERED
The following drivers surrend-
cred A books. the only type that
had been issued TO them: George
HASTE Of 1858 Trenton street,
GAIA NyeSte of 1903 Vanderbilt
street William Young of 30S East
Forest avenue, James Bacon Of
602l HaZlett street, James Story
of 70l West Garfield avenue.
Clarence Williams Of 1899 Weth-
erby street. Chester Weaver of
$500 McGraw avenue, Coleman B.
Woodward of PIG Woodland ave-
nue.. John Perrin OF 2750 VickS-
burg street.
Frank Felicia OF 454l Garland.
street. Alex d. Endie of 1895 Chal-
,mers avenue. Donald f. Castle of
1875 Wyoming avenue, Ray Daw-
koins of 6345 Beechwood street,
Alvin f. Cole of 81 West Mar
garet street. Frederick Pea OF 119
Pingree avenue. r. f. Connolly of
$50 Linwood avenue, Carl Schalte
OF 1881 Engle street and George A.
Palm of 554S Second avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Up 10 5OGadHons
Granted Quickly
Without Coupon
Consumer Must Show
Menace to Health
or Property Exists

An emergency method which
will allow oil burning households
to get up to so gallons of fuel oil
without delays was announced to-
day by OPA.
Any consumer who Is without
oil and faces a serious threat to
health or property may buy a
limited amount, under the new
procedure. even though he is with
out currently valid coupons. The
new plan will start February /.
Emergency allotments are in
tended to meet situations where a
householder without coupons may
be faced with a sudden critical
need for oil.
1 EXTRA PURCHASE
Only one emergency purchase
may be made during the heating
year. The present year expires
Sept. 80, 1913.
Under the plan any consumer
needing oil for an emergency
who has no disable coupons may
buy oil equal to 10 per cent of his
total ration but not more than so
gallons.
EMERGENCY RECEIPT
If the emergency oil is used for
heating. the consumer must turn
over to the dealer coupons redeem
able in future heating period, il
he has these coupons.
The dealer will present an emer-
gency receipt which the consumer
must sign when he accepts the oil.
If the buyer has no coupons he
must state why he lacks them and
give the number and address of
the rationing board which issued
his original ration. He is also
Required to describe the emer-
gency for which the oil is needed.
BALTIMORE, Jan. &c (UP).-
Asst. Deputy Petroleum Admins
traitor f. De Golyer forecast today
that the ban on pleasure driving
in the II eastern states may con-
tinue throughout the summer. and
warned that it may be necessary
soon 10 ration fuel oil on a nation
wide basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
GASOLINE

a 4 oupOn -Four gallons 10 Mar al
AZ oupOn B-Good Mar. ~ 20 Nay n.
A-Csapet s--tieod May 22 TO 5tffr 81.
Fuel OIL
oupon 40 gals. now 20 Jan. ~.
{ aupon Sill gals. row n Fec. Al
Coupon Ill gals. Feb. 2 20 Apr. IL.
Coupon 5--Gbod March ~ 10 Oct, IA.
ne Temple 1905 at any hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Rationing Timetable

stamp tO-Good for 3 lbs % Jan 81.
stamp li--Good Feb I 10 March IS.
COFFEE ---
stamp 2S-Cood until Feb. Tor one
point for each person over IS.
DEADLINEs
Inspection Of truck tires Feb. -.
A tires March 81. 3 G tires, Feb. %.
n you can't get doctor, tsieph
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

So there you are. Or rather,
here we are. We're a city that
is saving the world or dragging
il down 10 ruin; we have cham
pions in every sport; we have
flops: we are fabulously full of
millionaires or we are feeding
our breadlines with city hall
scrip: we think Rickenbacker is
wrong, we think he is right;
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Continued hom page ai1s

try club. You practically had
stroke, because you were president
of the country club, and what would
all the right people think? Then,
right after she gave you that vase
costing a thousand dollars. some
mysterious person put up the thou
sand dollars to buy - we'll, tents
and things"
IARBoE the Terrible started out
of his chair.
Great scott, are you insinuating
that my Seues is fake? he
thundered. Are you daring to imply
that your mother foxed me by put
ting thousand dollars in her budget
for that - that camp and then
handed ne"
"A hunk of stuff" Mickey shook
her big, black hat and slid off the
desk.
She bent and kissed the high
light just above the twitching eye
brows. "Of course I'm not. That
vase was a real work of art just as
Mother told you when she gave it
to you. 1t took a lot of dirty. thin
little faces and painted brown smiles
on them. Isn't that art? Real art?
Suppose it didn't cost a thousand
dollars? 1t was just as valuable as
that Hepplewhite desk with the
fake wormholes - the one that
started the colored music settle
ment. OF course it didn't cost
twenty-five hundred dollars any
more than the Chippendale table
did. But -"
] WON'T listenr' Tarboe the Ter
rible beloved. He pushed back his
chair. Its damnable lie! It's
criminal uUcl, W " US CAnSI' ~
criminal slander!'
Mickey ignored that. Nov you
see why I'm so fond of him, don't
you?" she asked Hoopy softly. He
found out how Mother was getting
around his edict against inefficient.
cockeyed, visionary schemes for
making people dissatisfied with their
station in life l know how. Once,
when Mother was away. he had Mr..
Combes, of the Combes Galleries,
out to dinner and to see his treasures.
! can imagine what Combes said to
Tarboe. Whoops! But the old bear
never let on! He pretended to be
terrifcally proud of his priceless
collection, when right down in his
secret heart he was only proud of
Mother"
Hoopy smiled. His tweed arm
slipped around Mickey. frightened.
Il knew. the moment l saw Mickey,