davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

IOuI OdHy
Horoscope
Look in the Section. in Which
r0F ffTttddT comes ana FWd
What f0Hr OHtfoot Is,
according TO the Stars,
For Monday. Dec. iS.t93t
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
dRIES-Less restricting than
II at first glance. Care in busi-
ness still stressed but advance
mcut is possible with good plain
fcrvor and will power BE pru-
dent an purchases, deals.
APPIL Fl TO NAY 70
Excellent vibrations.
be mindful of great opportunity
before YOU today. c heck all
legal and financial matters, it's
good business sense. Heart in
tereSts favored.
NAV Fl 10 JUNE Il
GCmtpi Restrain hasty
words, hold temper; be tolerant
Of associates, family, loved ones.
Listen to friendly advice. Be
more reserved with strangers,
This for a tiptop day
JUNE - TO July -
Cancer Aspects extra fine
Remove heStt;fnet.=tri ,i,eidtnG
and pitch in earnestly following
hlueprlntS accurately BE not
cynical; remain tev-e headed.
Aoull achieve.
JELY q. 70 A q.
Lco-Be on Your guard todav.
Dig deep IN YeHF fertile BRAIN
for means TO further your cause,
to help carry out well made
plans. No foolish venturcSome
undertakings!
AUG. p TO SEPT. p
Ivgo-Some unfriendly rays
now. Shun extremes. they will
tempt in important business.
financial matters. Keep 70 "A
middle course and avoid errors.
=. NJ; Less strain, relax.
SEPT. "a TO OCT. %
Libra 49, Planetary influences
suspicious. Monetary returns.
You can follow mp this fine
period with gains if you allow
mo letsap in ctziy=ii y@keep
plugging. Ears alert, eyes open ,
OCT. - TO NOV. =!
Scorpio--UnuSually inspiring
star indications. We suggest
less haste, more consistency.
You have " h it takes, use
your gifts rightly for richest
harvest
NOH.-25 TO DEC. -
SdQittu1fuS -- 4 majority day
says it's vital You give and take
on a 1ifty-hfty basis with all,
Especially tAe~e- tetetE-tttft-S- ,,tt-
really care for, your real help
mates. Gather facts. not rumors.
DEC. % TO JAN. -
capricorn BE reasonable,
fair in all dealings, il pays in
long rum An unruffled manner
best. Create happiness wherever
YOU can. Attend duties quietly,
calmly.
JAN. p TO FEE. ~
AqUoJiHs 49, Outlook very IA
vorable for personal and busi.
ness matters. Spread optimism
believing IN yourse elf and in
skilled decisions Of authority.
Peaceful purposes will prevail.
FEE. 2f TO MARCH -
PjsceS-Stars kindly disposed.
Heart interests rate high Play
the right stakes for all they are
worth, Press to transpose good
advantages to your column.
FOR YOU, born on this dafC:
You have in Jupiter a powerful
friend. Be always worthy, just,
in thought and action. Capable.
affable. you should make your
mark in life with education and
if you will listen to honest adj
vice You can make friend
quickly, are loyal. Think twice
before acting, subdue bluntness.
Copyright 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
KANT.RUN HOSIERY

Combines fstterin1 stocS-
ing beauty and endurance.
Pin point mesh that pre-.
vents runs. a thoughtful
OFT. Patio Sun, Vista BEIGE.
-Q.IOLL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
IAN. - TO ZEE. -

AqUoJips 49, Outlook very IA
vorable for personal and BUSH
ness matters. Spread optimism
believing IN yourse If and in
skilled decisions Of authority.
Peaceful purposes will prevail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
cELANeSE HOSE

Woven Of superior yarns
Tor wearaoiity ono Iove.i-
ness. Premium VET and
foot Fits snue.y at ankle
and soee. Vista Beige.
2 I072.
Los
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
DEC. 2s TO JAN. .

Capricorn BE reasonable,
fair-in all dealings, il pays in
long run. An unruffled manner
best. Create happiness wherever
YOU can. Attend duties quietly,
calmly.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01

ALPHA PSI ALL SET
FOR 1914 GUIDE RIGHT
Wichita, Kansas. March &c (ANP)
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity Is ali
set for its 1874 Guide Right Week
April 16 through 23-when N colleg-
IS, IN high schools. and ii army
camps special programs viii Be held
under the auspices of both chapters
and individual members of the organ
ization-
First launched in 1922, Guide
Right week will again stress reals
tic counseling and guidance to young
Negroes interested IN their future
careers OF work or study. AS in the
past TWO years, special emphasis viii
also be put on steps toward making
the best Of present wartime work op-
portunities and planning for the years
following the need OF hostilities.
Direction of the Guide Right Week
movement IS IN the hands OF lanes
E anderson, principal OF the Dunbar
Elementary school here and secretary
OF the Wichita branch OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. He Is one
OF the leading young educators of the
midwest and active N CIVIC and young
peoples groups
From early reports reaching Mr..
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01
SPORTS

SPORTS
Everyone IS deeply interested in the
achievements Of Lawrence Watson,
IT,. For 4 brief interview Of the
past achievements OF this Is year old
boy. We viii cover a small period OF
his life since he just began to put on
boxing gloves. Laurence's main am
bition III life has always been to Try
TO succeed as 4 boxer. His first Col
den Glove fight was at the age OF Is
He made an excellent showing II this
event but III the finals was defeated
This defeat didn't discourage him.
But it gave 10 him a realization that
one must except defeats as well as
accepting honOrs- Through the help
III his trainer. One Step Watson, "a
former boxer" young Watson enter
ed other contests and won Then II
the year 1912, fate twisted his leg
out OF JOINT. This kept him out OF
the 1913 Golden Golves. Several
months after this, Improvement was
shown and Watson resumed his tram
ing. Then N February, 1914, this
wear Watson entered the Golden GLOW
is. this time being victorious. Tins
victory made II possible to box II
the Chicago tournament. After
victory there, this entitled him to box
ii Madison Square garden IN N "
The date Of March 81.
We will give you the results OF this
fight ii the next issue. We wish
Watson much success IN his career
Other promising young boxers are
Zoe fairfield, Bobbie Eugene
Brown, James Shearron, Aaron Wash
ington. Clarence Adams and Edward
Morrow. We wish these boys much
success and we say keep up the good
work
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01

LOCAL NOTES
by Dorothy Weston, Dorothy
LGzug0H. and Moline
The Sub Deb club held their third
annual Sub Deb Contest Saturday,
March %, 1914 at the YWCA-, Miss
Sub Deb Of 1914 was Miss Betty
Jones $3.50 Maple street. A brilliant
student Of North High school, she IS
very active with social and club work
The ether contestants were as follows
Second place, Clara Dudley S35; 5rd
place, Mercedes Turner, S25; 4th
place, Tessie Edwards, S1-50; 5th
place. Jean Goode, S1O-5O; 9Th place,
Ovaline Grice, S5-25.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha sponsors
the annual contest for these scholar
ships funds
The previous winers were: Harr-
iette Green, 1912 Lorraine Lewis,
1871: Miss Ruth Norman, 1913
Presented Miss Sub Deb OF 1914
through the courtesy Of the USO-
The entertainment was furnished BY
the Cats Of Rhythm. The USO.
band
---
T-Sgt. Marvin Kellogg, son Of Mrs
Pov kellogg 3O02 Emmett street Is
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01

Anderson's, several college chapters
have arranged a week OF special chap
Ell programs, some have added local
radio breakfasts, and others will aid
/ recognition programs for member:
who have made substantial achieve
ment during the year, OF who show
promise II their respective fields.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01

In whites when IL came TO spriyacy h Hid ~, v-sr, i. -
AIe.erlas however, and told the Arkansas Missouri and Kansas work
e RS VINO had taken over, that they could go plumb 10 h 4 =.
a n reachonary force still has the upper hand j. proven BY this
ACTIVITY right here on the Home Front It's n O wonder that We rod
o Eases where American men in the armed forces in Italy. Africa ana
IA the South Pacific are charged twenty percent more for their .
enases d In merchants in the occupied Northumberland thew are
nmer"cans v brought that to u ears a a that again.
al nome Who's kidding ~ho?g?
Frank Forbes one Of the recently elected iudges serving u ~
Ne" York State Boxing Commission. is an unassuming han if tbara
" al one Tall. husky and wel[mannered. Frank. who nlaved
dmateur basketball in New York, Brooklyn. Long Island neighborino
towns and cities when the game a really in its prime land pouuIa-
n II - a also active in baseball as a player, later Is an umpire
neeenty ne mas been linked with the promotion OF baseball and foot
1aL ne 3 i understand, n Of the big moguls in the Negro National
League He deserves mention at this time when our Race is striving
: naro 10 prove that W e have men and women in ver faId-gron
NahIornla TO New York; from Michigan to Texas. and from the prIf
states to the top Of the St Lawrence River, there II Negroas Il
Z serVe nc serve well In civilian Ife-and, to be sure in the
forces - We merely ask for the opportunity to prove thar kin
ooes 10 hamper the fine qualities within -. Have / made myself clear
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01

MICKEY"
Mgido Shumpert, known 10 her
friends as Mickey Is the guest Of
Miss Marion Watson She will re-
side IN Omaha a few more months
then return to her home III Tenn.
Miss Marion Watson young Evang-
elstr viii accompany her She will
hold services ii Tenn for a while
then conduct services IN other states.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01

Tnere are any number Of civic social groups that YOU seldom hear
III about Maybe most Of the reporters and editors throw NJ go
muncauons in the waste basket But I think it would do then To-.
o good z scan the copy that comes to them from such rraniza1o1
5 namey: the MACE National Urban League. Riverdale Orphan
age torten termed Colored Orphan Asylum): N Y. Urban Taapna pTar
Schools Association. March On Washington. National Ne1o v o.s
congress, to name q handful Yes, there are others ~ nrna-,r1 -
mention We brought up the matter simply because . felt bat -.
IT. -A"1 10 mean Bring
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01
NEW BOOKLET NAY HELP
r GARDENERS

Victory gardeners, both amateur
and professional, may be helped by a
new publication Growing Vegetabl-
Is IN Town and City" issued BY the
Department of Agriculture This
booklet gives IN everyday language,
full information and Illustrated meth
DDS for handling a Victory garden
Congressman Howard Buffet viii
be glad to send you a copy Of this
booklet Simply drop him 4 line at
457 House Office Building, Wash
ington, DC, and both this publication
plus a similar booklet "A Victory
Gardeners Handbook on Insects and
Diseases" viii be sent to you prompt
"
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01
1910
RROADWAY
RHYTHM

Here's the program-planned for you
u " v
GEORGE MURPHY. a tap-happy guy In
love
GTNNY STMMs. the heat-wave OF the
air-wavesl
4 n = 4
CHARLES WINNINGER. who plays a hot
trombone with Tommy Dorsey.
GLORIA DEHAvEfS. a sweet. stage
struck girl
+ < 4 4
LENA HORNE, who does Somebody
Loves Me"-and who doesn't love Lena
Of the sultry voice2
EDDIE ROCHESTER" ANDERSON. with
the famous croaking voice that gets the
laughs Who deserves them mOre2)
= Z = =
HAZEL SCOTT, the radio star and her
hot piano. She's something to note-)
lOMAf RSE dnQ lis pAdy-
ing 8 new hit tunes plus two all-time
favOrItes-
y Y y y
NANCY WALKER. Ben Blue, Kenny
Bowers, the Ross Sisters, Dean Murphy
all these too. are part of the hit that
has everythingl
n * * Il
Based on the musical Very Warm For
May"-BrOadway Rhythm" l. hot
for nowl
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01
WALLET GAL

for His Goodness to me?T Everyone
IS invited 10 come put to this humble
place
NOTICES
Dr. Craig Morris will be here at
the Church Of God 1906 North oath
Street, April 2, 1914 at 3 p. m His
subject viii be: The Health Of Our
Children IN their Home, School and
Community Everyone IS invited to
come and hear him.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01

Fife Smith is at present making ber initial
stand here IN the East as a vocalist with Erskine
Hawkins Orchestra at the Savoy Ballroom in Har.
iem- Inc engagement ends soon- Too soon. for
here's a girl who has talent. We wish her Ioadx AZ
luck and wish there were more like her in these
parts, but it does seem that bandleaders Hawkins
and Lucky Miliinder Judy Carol, remember?0
the song California Here i Come Yes. Cali
forny gave us Fife But, i am not sure thai "
are going TO give Efle up. Nor any of The Other
lassIes who adorn gay Manhattan. We ike FffeFx
singing and her personality and poise- She'll 90
a long, long way 4. 4. but good
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01

RETURNS HOME I
Mrs. Paul Barnett, 2709 Writ ST.,
returned home last Thursday evening
from LangstOn, Okla, where she
went to attend a very sick sister, who
is now reported doing very nicely.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01

@ scoop Dan Burnley. the HarIemite who is manag-
ing editor. sports editor, theatrical editor and
columnist Of the Star-News, who in this day and
time when We are supposed to be demanding our
rights as an equal to other Races. pens live talk"
Now. who's laughing?
Five hundred white workers signed a petition al
the Frat and Whitney war production plant in
Kansas City, Missouri, demanding that Negro de-
tense workers in that arms plant be given separate
toilets and a cafeteria for niggers only And.
while the personnel director Ga IberaL-minded sort
Oh . man. i take IND conceded TO the restroom
request Tor ne probably ascertained that the Ne
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01

NEGROES IN THE Army
There are approximately 100000
Negroes IN ne L. 5. army Many
thousands OF them serving II the
armed forces On the PARKWAY fighting
fronts. These boys are lonesome for
hom and their friends. Why not
write these boys and help cheer them
up
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01
25, 1874

FURLOUGH
Back on furlough IS Corporal Da-
vid Ferguson Of goth and Grant St
visiting his wife, Mrs. Florteen and
mitEler Mrs. Reynolds, his two broth
.ers and sister.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01
NEWS OF THE WEEK
b. NoIeaHe
WANNA GET HEP

Well put IN a lip. This will turn
any AWOL to some chicks s. p. Be-
cause there IS going to Be a rugged
All-girl orchestra here Saturday, Apr
1st You'll Be really burnt to
crisp when YOU hear this band So
come on 1--WE bombers, rise and shine :
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01

or THE LYING GOD
Motto. CWFF-
1905 North gath Street,
Req. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Ross N QlFver. Reporter
Sunday School GAS a N.
Morning Worship ..~..--1115 a m
Evening Worship Z 80 p m
Thursday night Service 7:30 ?. m
Sunday throughout the day was
grand Rev. Manly preached a soul
stirring sermon Sunday morning
Sunday night the pastor preached 4
wonderful sermon The pastors sub
ject for Sunday April 2, 1874 will be
Jesus Began His Ministry" Night
What Shall I render unto the Lord
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01
-WAR NEWS

WAR NEWS
War always brings a great need for
nurses There are already many
noble hearted women N this branch
OF seryice-yet they are requiring
more. Our boys must not be delayed
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01
DON'T GO TOO FAR
(by William Henry HufG

DON'T GO TOO FAR
(by William Henry Huff)
LS0Hre soldiers seem to think that
they,
Should IeGue behind some baby seeds
That ser appeal makes them that
1Eoy,
Ind that Is 1ghy they roam the lgeeds
When It is night and az Is dark,
Or IiEgeT long iE Iovery lane
hGUe you not seen them III the park
With zU0BseE zUh0 cannot e<PlGfsg
When they are gone someone must
feed
The little ones zrHo 1giH reSzlt
From each such Gcti0n-eGeh mSdeed
LUpEecgGI, strife aud dire tHDitlt
LAuuit the zuorEGn or the girl
Who takes HngnGrded IUhGt they
give
Forgets herself rU6EiIe ~ the 1Vh"E-
AHd soon she'll ask, Why Should
Y Li5e?
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01
IMPROMPTUy
OYER WOW APRIL ITH

y IL TIT II III TAA
Kent Smith viii be guest star for
Producer C. P- MacGregOr on Holly
woods Radio Theatre over WOW,
Tuesday, April 4. Smith is cast IN an
original radio drama entitled, Fan
TASTE Impromptu"
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01

BABY GIRL
Born to Pvt and Mrs Ricahrd Da-
Wis OF 18th and Blonde streets was a
bouncing baby girl Saturday March
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01

BEAbIY
Having opened a beauty parlor in
J~ungletown. the rabbit was out solic-
ting trade. Meeting Miss Monkey,
she said, Now that I have opened a
beauty parlOr, I would Ike 10 have
your patronage"
We'll, I would like 10 patronize
you but I understand beauty IS skin
deep" replied Miss Monkey.
That's right" answered Miss Rab-
BIT, that IS why l want your patron
age" For l can Be OF aid IN beau
tifying you"
Yes, I knOw-but beautifying me
! would be too painful Furthermore
I wouldn't dream Of losing my skin
just for the sake OF beauty.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01
SMILE

b JsIiHs z Hi

HE Has TO BE
After the Cobra had haughtily
wriggled past the skunk and the spur
rel the latter said, Il sure hate that
guy"
Me to" replied the skunk He's
just i snake IN the grass"
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01

HOP o RABBIT HOP, HOPl
How come It that that lazy rabbit
got a JOB at the brewery" asked the
c Of the crow. And the crow
replied, because Of rationing."
What has that to do with it7" came
back the racoon. Simple enough,
explained the crow, the rabbit was
the only vino was around who
could furnish the hops so necessary
IN the manufacture Of beer"
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01

Money Back-f This Recipe Fails
Good news travels fast-nzny Of the thou
SANDS Of folks who now take lemon juice
for rhsumstic pain-hzve found that By
adding TWO tsbleSpoonfuls Of AIlenru TO one
tablespoonful Of Lemon Juice II = glass Ct
water, they get faster relief for the aches
and pains caused BY rheumatism. Iumbago.
It's no surprise either, for AIlenru Is q
aches and pains. In fact-if il does not help
your money back What could be fairer7
Get Allsnru today at any live druggist. Only
. cent-Do Il Now.
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01

stationed somewhere IN England

stationed somewhere IN England
Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton a field
worker IN military service OF the A
rerican Red Cross from duty IN En-
gland, was the guest OF students al
Technical High school on Thursday,
March "a, 1914. Mrs. Hamilton has
Just returned TO the United States
and gave a vivid portrayal Of war
torn England The charming man
c and exuberant personality was
inspiring to all who heard her. She
vas luncheon guest Of Mrs Robbie
Davis, counsellor al Technical High
school
Mrs. Hamilton, sister of Dr.. and
Mrs. Bullock, left Monday March q
to resume her duties in Washington,
DC There she will await further
orders from the Red Cross.
--
The Holy Week Services sponsored
by the Observation-Disclosures Minister
ial Alliance OF Omaha and Council
Bluffs, will be held at the Zion Bap-
fist Church beginning on the 3rd day
OF April through Easter Sunday. The
afternoon sermon will be preached BY
Rev. c. Adams
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01

Go To Church Sunday
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01

HE HINT DEAD, MAYBEl
Sparrow who killed the bull
frog?"
DObin Nobody killed him. He
croaked HIMSELF"
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01
I'VE BEEN
AROUND
BY TED YATES

q RePOFIeT 5 IyPeNTHeT -.
Two weeks prior to her leaving the N. Y. Amsterdam StarNe,
GeraIoyne DESMOND had entered into an agreement with the Indeper
IN Press Service to write a syndicated column, and we went 80 far
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01

T-Sgt. Marvin Kellogg, son Of Mrs
Rov Kellogg, 3O02 Emmett street IS
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01

TOO BADI l
The Grab Amt It q shame that
mister Catfish is such a poor business
man.
The Snail III say It IS Hes
always getting hooked
The Omaha guide., 1944-04-01

PoIiticaI Advertisemen0
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-14

front, will be given the greatest authority in history, even greater than that exercised by the old Ro- man generals.
 Besides commanding all allied r-land-sea forces, Gen. Eisen- hover will exercise control over civilian life in most of liberated Europe
 The plan for Germany was dis closed in broad outline. after was learned that no military gov ernment was proposed for France, but instead, Gen DeGaulle's com mittee of National Liberation would be given control of civil ad- ministration in liberated France,
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-14

Barr explained. Everyone in the detachment read every book we had at least TWO or three times. John Steinbeck's ."'Grape of Wra h. was good for several weeks of discussion. We argued over that book for hours, but understand that was the case back, in the States too"
 Biggest morale boosters were he battery radio set which help ed them keep I'D with world news and other radio programs from the States. and Pfc. Lynn Doc1 Watt of Wichita, Kas., the de tachment medic and "a guy who was always good for a laugh. !" Doc. Watt. mortician in civil ian life, was described as 'one of those guys who is always carrying on, and in good spirits"
 The soldiers favorite radio programs were the so-called soap operas. and there was one in par ticular to which they listened re- lgiously every Sunday afternoon Carr described this program, which features various Hollywood film stars, as the next best thing to a movie"
 It. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buck ner, Jr., Alaskan Department com mander, commended the ten men. who volunteered for the mission. for building and maintaining the weather station, "completely iso- lated from the rest of the world, and under the severest climatic conditions"
 ''Their splendid work on this mission reflects great credit upon the individuals concerned and upon the military service" he said.
 The detachment included Carr.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-14

Lyons, Pfc. George Ruef of San Francisco, Pfc. John R. Blue of Kansas City, Mo, and Pfc. Jacob A. $ alker. an Eskimo from Noa- talk, Alaska, all from the Alaska Scout Combat Intelligence pla- toon; Cpl. Jacob G. Oleynik of Utica N. r.; and Pfc Ray w Penberton of Muskegon, Mich, radio operators; Staff Sgt. John S. McRae of Portland, Ore, and S4aff Sgt. Ben F. Schlegel of Bloomfield, Iowa, weather men; and Private Watt, the medic.
 The strangest thing about the whole mission is that, despite the loneliness and miserable weather, some of the men have decided that it wasn't such a bad life after all Asked how he would like another such assignment, Lyons said: ''Name the island-Tm ready 10 go. I'd like it a lot better than I do this big post, with it's close order drill" Carr was of the same opinion.
The Nome nugget., 1944-04-14
Trademark Registered |. $ Patent or'

I've still got the card-saving it for a souvenir"
 Lyons said the ten soldiers miss ed fresh meat and green vegeta- bles most of all. eve had IT bak- ed hams when we landed on the island and saved three of them for Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years dinners. We had a real celebration on New Years Eve and ran around camp beat ing on tin pans and firing our rifles. We also celebrated every mans birthday when they came around"
 Their supply of food was SUD- plemented by an occasional hair seal, wild birds, seagull eggs and fish. 'sWe lost all our salt in shipment some way" said Staff Sgt Robert LeGarr of Salt Lake City, the non-com in charge of the small detachment ''We didn't miss it after the first two months. |"
 The island apparently was un- inhabited for several years prior to the war, but there was evi- dence someone had violated game reservation laws to trap white foxes on the island. The trapper left at least two items which prov ed useful to the soldiers-a sled which was used for hauling coal and an empty beer bottle which came in handy as a rolling pin
 Through mixup, the ten sol diers furthered their education in the classics during their lonely stay on St. Matthew. When they left for the outpost, they took along a number of books which they thought consisted mainly of murder mysteries and other thrillers.
 When we opened up the crates of books, we found that we had a set of Charles Dickens works"