davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Van Moves Up
To Second Place

With only one wrong in q
games. George r. Van turned in
the best weeks record of the sea-
son last Saturday in The Detroit
Times grid experts derby.
Van picks football winners as
easily as he calls the turn on the
Mackinac Race, for Saturday his
only loser was Texas, upset by
Oklahoma AggieS, 1873. II shot
Van up from fourth 10 second
place.
Lewis II. Walter, with three
wrong, retained the lead by three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Death Won't Halt
Wisconsin Game

Asked by the Times if the fata
injury 10 Allan Shafcr, 17-year-
old Wisconsin player, would cause
the Alichigan-WiSconSin game
scheduled for this Saturday al
Ann Arbor. TO be Cancelled Coacr
Harry Stuhldrchcr of the Badgers
wired:
absolutely not--the admins
tration and Mr.. and Mrs. 4. J.
Shafer insist the program be
carried on.
HARRY STUHLDREHER."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

had Just finished beating Montreal
for the second time.
Surprising even themselves the
Wings were never behind against
this Toronto team which showed
such speed and passing skill ir
the first period that its victory
appeared certain.
Jack Adams men took the lead
in each of the first two periods
and after being overtaken each
time. won in the last period or
goals by defenseman Bill Quack'
enbuSh and rookie Ted Lindsay.
you have a better team than
Montreal" Coach Clarence Day
of the Leafs said after the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
DOUBLES LIONS GAINS


Besides, Girl
gas completed
II of 30 passes
for all of his
[ e a ms ov e r
head gains.
Quite a lad,
I his Orig a S
from II Oh y
Cross.
frankie Sink
witch, Detroit's
ora hack NOT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

Whom O'Neill has in sight for
Xincent,s post has not been indi-
Gated. O'Neill values the advice
of Paul Richards and Pinky Hig-
gins highly but these veterans are
still too valuable as a catcher and
third baseman to be relegated to
a coach's box.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
DanCewitz 10 Run
More for Irish

Those eight pass interruptions
by Army arc a tribute 10 the
Army scouting done on Frank
Dancewicz. Incidentally. McKeever
will make greater use Of the
young man As runner In the
games 10 come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Irish Won't Play
Same Way Next Year

Army and Navy will not be
scheduled hereafter by Notre
Dame on successive Saturdays
away from home. The pair of
them is more rugged than rail-
road tie. At least in 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

champion
Montreal Cana
diens and a
hair-curling up
set defeat by
the New York
Rangers Satur-
day night. the
Wings got back
in the National
Hockey League
race the hard
way. They beat
the team that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Waller 5oehm Has $40

Walter Boehm led the western
division, Detroit Travelling Bowling
League, with $40 over the week.
end. His sheet showed games of
25S and 225. Boehm helped the
{. L. Gransden team TO defeat
o & Q 1927 10 26q3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

expected 10 be listed at the head
of the nations elevens. Right be-
hind the Cadets will be Ohio
State which had little trouble in
dispoSing of Pittsburgh. 81 TO 10,
but the Buckeyes have pair of
tough contests left. an engage
ment with Illinois Saturday in
Cleveland and one with Michigan
the following week.
Notre Dame, swampcd in its
last two starts, will have a
breather this week against North
western, but the Irish must face
Georgia Tech in Atlanta and
Great Lakes at South Bend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Card-PitfS Top Lions
I'm All Except Score
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Johnny Grgas and his CardP aides must have been slightly
suffering from third degree Authorizations when
discovered had
by the Lions 81 TO T. at Briggs Stadium Yesterday
13239 football fans wit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Connie Mack May Get
Indians Jim Baqby

Connie Mack and Roger Peckip-
paugh, of the Indians. arc trying
10 do business. for Cleveland s
problem-child, Jim Bagby Jr.
BY the way. did you know that
Tim Bagby. Sro once won 30
games for the Indians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Bio Ten STANDINGS

THIS WEEKS GAMES
Northwestern at Eotre Dame
Illinois Va. Ohio state AZ Cleveland
Pittsburgh st Indians
Wisconsin a. Michigan.
Minnesota a. Iowa.
Rtfrdue - NavV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
sgd HOWE sPARKLES

Days judgment was influenced
by a Detroit team that plays its
best hockey against me toughest
competition. With the great sgd
Howe aiding Connie Dion and the
Detroit dcfenSemen with one OF
his most brilliant exhibitions Of
play going both ways on the ice.
Detroit held hockeys hottest
scoring line without a point. II
was the first time this season that
Sweeney Schriner. Gus Bodnar
and Lorne Carr had not even
bagged an assist.
While Torontos scoring stars
were thwarted, the Wing rockies
came through with their best
game. Rookie Jud McAtee smashed
a setup pass from Joe Carveth
past the Toronto rookie goalie,
Frank McCool. in the first three
minutes Of play. Slender Mel Hill
Of Toronto evened that up half
way through the period when
Babe Pratt fed him a pass through
the Detroit defense 10 put him in
the clear on right wing.
Rookie No. 2 stepped up for
Detroit in the second period He
was Steve Wochy, the 2O-year-old
DISCHARGED soldier from Fort Will
liam. He anglcd a 30-foOt shot
from right wing into the far corner
after Flash Hollett had put him in
the clear. Babe Pratt evencd that
one with a 37-foot screened shot
along the ice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
AUGIE LILO CONVERTS

Tn the third period when George
Cafego on the Bear l2-yard stripe
tossed 10 Joe Crowley on the l.
yard for the Yanks' score, Joe
stepped over and Augio Lilo con-
verted.
The New York Giants were
trailing Z TO 81 going into the final
period with the Philadelphia
Eagles al Shibe Park but put
on a two-touchdown rally in the
fourth quarter, forcing the Eagles
10 settle for a 21-21 tie. A big
crowd of 33,2iS saw the game.
Bill Paschal Howard Livings-
ton and Frank Liebel scored New
York's touchdowns. with Ken
Strong kicking the extra points.
while Steve Van Buren, scored
one for the Eagles and Mel
Blocker TWO. Roy Zimmerman did
the converting. a game-wlnning
field goal by Ken Strong in the
last few seconds of play was ruled
out because the Giants had de-
laycd TOO long in putting the ball
m play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Steve Picked Mills

What light. if any. Zeller viii
throw on the matter is. OF course,
mere speculation. 1t was reported
at the time that when O'Neill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
oUACKENBUsH SCORES

Quackenbush. sporting the
stitches forced on him by Pratt's
boardcheck. put the Wings in
front for keeps in the final period.
Murray Armstrong drew defense
man Reg Hamilton aside. lured
Coalie NcCool 70 the right corner,
then fed Quackie a pass for the
winning goal
Lindsay rookie No 3 70 score,
got his with less than two minutes
10 20 when Howe and Don Crosse
had foxed the Toronto defense.
That was the clincher.
Little Dion was praised for his
fine goal tending. There were
some tough saves In the Fl he
made 10 McCools %.
you're as good rs what
you've got In front Of vou," said
the Asbestos tQue) Kid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

signed a n g W
contract, I h c
Tiger manager
demanded the
right 10 select
his own coaches.
II was said
{ h at Vincent
was named for
him. Art Mills.
the coach who
operates IN the
first base box,
w as O'Nellls
own nick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Fat Freddy Fools
Them All Again

The Phillies have given Freddie
FitzSimmons who's old enough 10
be a night Waterman. maybe) a
player-manager's contract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Packers Need Game
To CIinch Title

and shortly afterward kicked A
field goal for three more points.
More than 10000 saw the game.
Ensign Sid Luckman was the
fair haired boy in the Chicago
Bears II 10 7 triumph over the
Boston YankS team before a
crowd Of 1894 at Wrigley Field
as he pitched all three Of the
touchdown passes, two Of them
being caught by Ray Scooter"
Mclean and the other by Capt.
George Wilson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
National Title May
Hinge ON Service Tilt
BY EDGAR HAYES

football championship be decided the first
December when Army and Navy meet in their annual
weekend confirm the opinion that Army and
Navy very close the top of the heap
HI, \irtua of tc To yiCto OVarN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
PURDUE HANGS ON

Purdue stayed in the Western
Conference race by beating North
western. u 10 7. A freshman
quarterback. Stormy Pfohl, was
the big noise with three touch
downs for the winners. The Wild
cats Of Northwestern have yet 10
win a conference game.
Minnesota won its first confer
ence tilt by downing Indiana in
the last period. 10 10 II. Michi-
gan State ended its best season
in a number of years by downing
Maryland handily. 33 10 O. The
Spartans. with an all civilian team,
is likely 10 get a bowl bid
MiSSiSsippi States great hall
club added Auburn 10 its list but
not until they were scared sew
eral times. The final count was
26-21. ~Other Southern results
we're Alabama 81. Mississippi s;
George Tech "a. Tulane Z; North
Carolina PrefliGht 80, Georgia
Preflight Is.
On the West Coast UCLA
downed California. Z 10 0, and
March Field ran over Washington.
IS TO q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

Rockies Get
Trio Of Goals
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

Gully Simon. chunky Detroit
Red Wings defenseman, has an
egg-sized lump on his forehead
because Bill Ezinicki, that brash
Toronto Maple Leafs rookie, broke
a stick over his haed in the last
minute Of play.
Blond Bill Quackenbush has
three stitches in his scalp because
big Babe Pratt tried to crosscheck
him through the end boards in the
second period.
But you can't get anything but
grins from the Detroit Red Wings
today because they pulled out OF
their tailspin and dropped the
league-leading Toronto Maple
Leafs, 4-2. before the seasons
largest crowd of 1884 last night
at Olympia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Ht|eC|in(hed
BY ST. Rita

st. Rita, runner-up to st. James
last year. clinched the Second
Division west side title of the
Catholic League yesterday by
trimming st. Mary's of Mt. Glenn
ems. $40, for its seventh straight
victory.
On the east side, ST, Paul held
the top spot by turning back St.
Ambrose, 1876.
In the First Division feature,
st. Theresa won a 26-l9 thriller
from st. Mary'S of BEDFORD, with
Jerry Burke putting on one
man show.
The First Divisions sectional
winners, Redeemer on the west
side and De La Sale on the east,
were idle yesterday, resting for
their championship game next
Sunday at u. of D. Stadium.
SCORE IN EVERY QUARTER
st. Rita scored in every quarter
on the Mt. Clemens team, Len
Holton racing As yards for a
touchdown, and later passing 35
yards to Bernard Markaity for
another. Henry Fecteau ran 40
yards, Jack Bereller intercepted a
pass and ran so yards for two
others, while Navarro Stanton ac-
counted for the fifth.
St. ThereSa's wizard. Burke,
scored three times and passed to
the fourth marker against the
RusticS. He ran 20 yards for the
first touchdown and passed to
Paul Hussey for 40 for the second.
With the score tied at 13-all AT
the intermiSSion, Burke skipped
20 yards to give the Pirates the
lead, and boosted the lead to 26-l3
in the fourth quarter by bucking
over from the 4.
st. Mary's scored first, with Ron
Quain breaking loose in the first
quarter for 80 yards to set up the
scoring play. a 25-yard pass from
Quain 10 Thill. Thill later passed
to Quain for so yards, and ther
threw another TO Dick Hendrior
for the second score.
PASSING COMBINE CLICKS
A passing combination of jim
Bingham to Bill Du Beau brought
ST. Paul both touchdownS The
first was good for IS yards, the
second for 10. st. Ambrose took
60 lead in the first quarter
when Kelvin Haines blocked
kick and fell on the ball over
the goal line
In other First Division games
LourdeS piled up a 300 lead ir
the first half before trouncing ST
Gregory. 51-6. and st. Leo downec
st. Cecilia. 1876.
st. Vincent tied Annunciation
1913; st. Rose beat ST. Martin
26-l2, and ST. Michael whipped
its Pontiac rival, St. Frederick
26-0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
RECORDS IN REVERSE

Notre Dame has been setting a
lot of records in reverse during
the last two weeks. Saturdays
score was the highest ever run
up against the Irish. 1t was the
first time in 25 years that the
opposition has had a four touch
down margin.
The previous high in the Notre
Dame history was a So 10 0 de-
feat by Wisconsin in 1904. In 1925
Army Swamped the Irish, p TO 0.
Army scored its first points
since 1888 against Notre Dame
but once the Cadets went 10 work
they scored a record number. II
was the Cadets first win over the
Irish since 1881.
The Cadets have tailed AIS
points in seven games. Just a frac-
ton under an average OF so. The
opposition has totalcd p. The
only close game was y 10 Z
against Duke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
LEAFS FIRST LOSS

II was Toronto's first defeat In
seven starts this season, Detroits
first victory in four games. After
two successive defeats by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

Detroit al'erna'es-H0Ve Hruneteau Lind
saw simon Toiieft Thibraulf Crosse Wochy
Toronto aifernatfs-Schriner Pofnar. Carr
Johnstone Pratt MI Metz OSriN
Referee Georre Crayel lneSmsn Orville
RoulSton and Dcueias Young
FIRST PERIOD
l--De'roi'' McAtce tArmstronF-Ga-vethl q,
27F
2-Toronfo' Hul pratt. 12S2
PcnaltieS-Ne'Y Jackson
SECOND PERIOD
7-Detroit' Wnchy fHolett-Thibcault - 50
4--T0ronfo Pratt II "a
PenAties-Bruneteau ScNrner. McAtee
Pratt Una Tor and minor
THIRD PERIOD
S-Defr0it. Ouacke nbush Armstrong ~
6-Dofr oiF Lindsay Crosse Howe As
Penslties--ousckenbus Schriner, Lindsay
Ezinicki. Simon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
BAUGHs PASS DOES 1T

In the fourth quarter. Sammy
Baugh hurled a pass 70 Bob Sey-
mour that was good for Il yards
altogether and touchdown Joe
AguIrre added fhe extra point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SATURDAY. RESULT
Cleveland z Pittsburgh /
Hershey Buffalo o
SUNDAYS RESULTS
puffsI1 = Pittsburgh 2
indianapolis 3 Hershey
Providence q CIf'-g AMI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
MIDDIES KEEP GOING

Navy ran wild against Cornell,
40 TO 0. There are many who be-
lieved Navy had the best eleven
in the country despite its two
losses and that the MiddieS will
prove it in their game with the
Cadets in December.
Michigan moved up notch by
trimming the dangerous Illinois
team and the experts are coming
to the opinion that Coach CriSler
and his aides have assembled a
better than average football club.
Except for a poor showing against
Indiana. when everybody had a
bad afternoon at the same time,
the Wolverines have played fine
football.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
LAsIERN DIYIsInN
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

DETROIT Al, Card-Pitt. 7.
Chicago al. Boston 2
Warrington 10. Brooklyn q.
Green Bay "a. Cleveland 7.
Eew York 81, Philadelphia az
NEXT SUNDAYS aAMEs
Chicago az DETROIT.
Brooklyn A. Boston.
Card-Pitt Cleveland ~ chieaes.
Green nav 81 New York
a. t'af .aAis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SATUEDAH's FEsULIS
New YORK S. DETROIT
Toronto 3 Montreal -.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT a. Toronto 2.
Montreal 4 Chicago 2
New York S. Boston s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
HUTsoN IN FORM

The veteran Hutson caught five
Of the seven passes 1rv Comp
shot az him, scored two touch
downs and kicked six points with
out q miss. Joe Laws accounted
for two more Of the Packer
touchdowns, while Comp and Paul
Duhart got one each.
II was the Packers seventh VIC
tory, their only loss being an I'M
expected p 10 0 defeat at the
hands OF the Chicago Bears.
The Washington Redskins kept
a precarious hold al the top Of
the eastern division By their 10
70 0 defeat Of the Brooklyn Tigers
AZ Ebbets Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

The Green Bay Packers were
only one victory today from the
championship of the western di-
vision of the National Football
League.
The Packers. with left end Don
Hutson rendering yeoman serv-
ice as usual poured it on the
Cleveland Rams IN Cleveland $
League Park yesterday a. TO Z
before crowd of 1876. The
Green Bay outfit now needs &c
whip only the New York Giants
or the Card-Pitts. remaining OPP
ponents, 10 clinch the western
title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14

own pick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-14
Pro Grid League

WESTERN DIISIoS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21

far away "a provincial Scottish
village. Robert Shannon, orphaned
and alone, has been sent to live
with his maternal grandparents. He
finds himself in a hostile world; his
name, his clothes. his religion are
all the wrong kind for the new
environment.
His grandmother is a good old
soul, and colorless. His grandfather
is about as mean and scrimping as
they come. 1t is great-grandfather,
however, who is the most stimulat-
ing of the family, wicked old sin
ner to be sure, but who serves as
the youths buffer against his per-
Secutors and who rises to glorious
heights before the story is over.
DR.. Cronin is also the author of
1.-THE Keys Of the Kingdom" which
was Book-of-the-M Month Club Sc
lection and which Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox will soon bring to the
screen.
Funerals were one of the foremost
forms of entertainment in her Cape
Cod village, Edith Austin Holton
r0Nrts in yankees Were Like
This Once when old Mr.. Applebee
was rushing to one, a friend who
tried to stop him was told, Hold
on, Abner. I'll have to hear We out
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21

another time. Right now I'm head
in for Silas Bacter's funeral and
it's somethin' I've been wantin' to
go to for so long I amt amin to
lose a minute of the pleasure"
Burgess Johnson, in "As Much AS
I Dare" tells that once when he
was little boy, his mother took
him and his brother to visit the
poet Whittier. In advance, she ad-
monished them to treasure every
word the poet said so they might
relate them to their grandchildren.
Writes Mr.. Johnson, I'VE were as
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21
GERMANS BREAK OUT
OF FAID PASS

Word came to US about noon that
the Germans were advancing upon
Sbeitla from Faid. So 1 packed into
my jeep and started alone on the
familiar 85-mile drive south to
Sbeitla. 1t was a bright day and
everything seemed peaceful. 1 ex-
pected to see German planes as I
neared SbSa, but there were none,
and I drove into my cactus-patch
destination about an hour before
shutdown. I was glad to arrive.
1 checked in at the intelligence
tent to see what was going on, and
found that things were dying down
with the coming of dusk. SO I
pitched my tent and went to bed.
Next morning I got up before
daylight and caught a ride, just
after sunrise, with two officers 60
ing up to the new position of our
forward command post.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21

little interested In grandchildren
then as in poets, but I still remem-
Der all his words to U.S." It seems
they were climbing a tree, which
they afterwards learned was Whit
tiers especial pride. High up in
the branches, neither of them no
ticed the slender, white-haired old
man in a fur-brimmed black hat
who was hurrying toward them
He shook his stick at the boys and
said, Here, get down out of that
tree" No, Burgess Johnson never
forgot those words.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21
Ernie Pyle
Continued from Page A.


perienced. We had arrived one eve
ming at new front-line headquar-
tiers. 1t was centered around Tu-
nissan farmhouse, AS practically all
command posts are.
Comfort on Ground
Soldiers and officers alike were
sleeping just anywhere they could
in trucks, under trees, in the barn
and chicken houses. 1t was cold
and damp, as usual.
Nobody tells a correspondent
where to sleep or what to do when
he is gypsying around the front. He
shifts for himself. So nosed around
and found a place to sleep. 1t was
under big French grain wagon Sit
ting in the barnlot.
Some soldiers had found several
strips of corrugated tin roofing and
set them around three sides of the
wagon, making walls. The wagon
bed formed the roof overhead. They
had brought straw from nearby
stack and put it on the ground I'M
der the wagon. There we threw our
bedding rolls.
It was the contest place I'd
slept i'm for a week. 1t had two
magnificent features the
ground was dry, and the wind
was cut off.
was so pleased at finding
such a wonderful place that i
could feel my general spirits go
up like an elevator.
When the detachment got or
ders to move the next day felt
a genuine regret at leaving this
little haven. And to think after
all it was only some pitiful
straw on the hard ground under
a wagon.
Little things come to mean so
much in wartime.
At this front I'm the only person
know who has can-opener, and
it's in constant demand. I have to
carry it in my coverall pocket to
keep it from being stolen.
Stealing ceases to be just stealing
when something you need badly is
taken. I've never stolen anything
yet, but I wouldn't put it past my
self under favorable circumstances.
have a pair of fingernail scis-
sors with me, and one day recently
I lent it six times to soldiers who
were just passing and asked II I
had any nail clippers or scissors.
Cold water and cold weather are
hard on soldiers hands. Their fin
gers get hard and crack around the
nails. Night after night I've lain
awake because my fingers had split
back from the nail and throbbed
with pain.
Our troops do manage to look
fairly clean and presentable, even
though sanitary facilities are skim
py. The Air Forces allow their SOL
diers to grow boards, but the rest
of the army doesn't. Consequently
the men have to shave regardless
of how inconvenient it may be.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21

From David learn to give thanks
for everything.-Every furrow in the
Book of Psalms is sown with seeds
of thanksgiving.-Jer Taylor.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21

or thanks should be as fervent
T mercies received as our petitions
for mercies sought. = Charles Sim
mons.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21
Book
Lovers

You can always depend on A. j.
Cronin to tell a good story, and he
doesn't disappoint us in his latest
novel, 1.-The Green Years"
1.-The Green Years" Is about q
little boy during the painful years
of adolescence, and the setting is