davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-09-08

Bracamonte. Alfredo
Bachelor, Albert Anderson
Bachelor, CASTOR M.
Baffert, Jr., Pierre
Baffert. William G.
Ballesteroz, v. L.
Bailey, Richmond
Barker, Norman
Barkkley, Louis Burke
Barkley, Richard
Barnett, Armando
Barron, Jesus Urbina Ew
Barron. Mario U.
Barron. Roberto y.
Bartlett, Oscar
Bayze, Jr.. Edward
Bazurto, Henry -
Bazurto, Raymond G. ~
Belar, Manuel o. =
Becerra, Hermenejildo
Bejarano, Alfredo 8. lN
Betarano, Armando AE
Bejarano, Eddie
Bejarano, Manuel A. M
Bejarano, Ramon
Belardes, Rafael
Bell, r. G.
Beltran, Heraclio A.
Beltran, Heraclio Acevedo
Beltran, Jose
Benedict. Fred
Benitez, Fidencio L.
Bennett, Frank A.
Bennett, Frank Leon
Bennett, Jamie
Bennett, Marvel
Benson, Jay L.
Berrellez, Jose Amado
Berrellez, Jose r.
Burnand, Perry
Best. Walter Leroy
Bettwy, Jr., Andrew
Bettwy, Sr., Andrew
Bettwy, William
-Bichama, John
.Biggs, George
Bird, Allen T.
Bird, Jr., Duane
BloSS, Robert B..
Bonorand, Theodore
Bonorand, Manuel
Boren, George E.
Borne, Arthur
Bostick, Henry
Bowman, Betty Jean
Bracker, Harvey L.
Baden, James Arthur
-Bracamonte, Alfredo
Bracamonte, Arpulfo r.
Bracamonte, Emilio M.
Bracamonte, Martin
Bracamonte, Oscar M.
Brannon, Lyle M.
Bravo, Michael L.
Bridges, Oscar Richmond
Briggs, Robert P.
Bristol, w. L.
brooks, Leonard Herbert
Brooks, Robert L.
Brown, Charles Schubert
Brown, Dempsey
Brown, Eddie
Brown, John Dorsey
Brown, John Edward
Brown, Jr., Harold
Brown, Sr., Harold j.
Brown, Lloyd K.
Brown, Nelson
Nogales international., 1944-09-08

Valdez, Alberto Castro
Valdez, Henry E.
Valdez, Moses
Valdez, Refugio
Valencia, Henry
Valencia, Manuel
Valencia, Ruben B.
Valencia, Salvador
Valentine, Austin
Valenzuela, Antonio
Valenzueia, Carrie
Valenzuela, Jose ::
Valenzuela, Juan
Valenzuela, Juan L.
Valenzuela, Julio E.
Valenzuela Louis v.
Valenzuela, Lupe
Valenzuela, Martha
Valenzuela, Raul
Valenzuela, Richard
Valenzuela, Steven
Van Wrinkle, Milo S.
Varela, Candido Soto
Varela, Gabriel
Varela, Ray
Varona, Marcelinc
Vasquez, Candelario
Vega, Rafael
Velasquez, Alfredo L.
Velasquez, Francisco
Velasquez, Francisco G.
Velasquez, Jose
Venable, Charles P.
Verduzco, Daniel v.
Verduzco, Jr., Rosalino v.
Vidal, Jose Maria
Villa, Jr., Arturo Garcia
Villa, Eduardo M.
Villa, Gilberto ZubieSa
Villa. Manuel Perez
V1iianueva, Alfonso y.
Villanueva, Antonio
Villanueva, David r
Villanueva, Liberto L.
Villanueva, Manuel v. =.
Villanueva, Raul
Villarreal, Guillermo
Won Shoech. Jr.. Konard
Valenzuela, Robert
Nogales international., 1944-09-08

Yanez, Ramon
Ybarra, Jose
Ybarra, Robert G.
Yoas, Jack Stockton
Young, George A.
Yourgulez, Enrique M.
YSlas, Almanac
Yslas. Robert !.
Zamora, Carlos L.
zeak, Edgar
zenizo. Gerald
ziegler, Robert Otto
zayas, ISmael H.
Nogales international., 1944-09-08

Wadsworth, John
Waggoner, Lawrence 8.
Waggoner. William M.
Walker, William Reese
Wardelow, VIM.
Watson, Garvin
Watts, Cecil
Weaver, William H.
Welty, Don A.
Welty, William
Whetzell, Howard A.
White, Jr., Roland
White, Russell
Whitehouse, eugene
Widmer, John
Wieland, Charles
Wiggin, Jr., Tom
W1lkerSOn, Ralph
Williams, James H.
Willis, Donald Walter
Wii.oughby, Robert A.
Wilson, Herbert
Wilson, Woodrow
Wizard, Harold
Wingfield, Walter
Wingo, Leonard
W1ngo, William H.
Wininger, Russell w.
Wirtz, Rodney S.
Wisdom, Herbert
Wise, Joseph Knight
Witherspoon, D.
Wong, Frank
Wong, Delbert -..
Wong, Raymond
Wooddell, Jr., De Leslie J.
Wocddeli, Richard E.
Woodhouse, ralph
Woodhouse, Thomas
Wright, GRAY
Wynkoop. Charles II.
Nogales international., 1944-09-08

GOdineZ, Juan
Godinez, Mike P.
Goings, Arthur
Gomez, Arturo
Gortarez, c.. EsDinosa
Gourdin. Luis
Gomez, Bernardo A.
Gomez, Carlos G.
Gomez, Edward
Gomez, Elias
Gomez, Enrique A.
Gomez, Evaristo
Gomez, Ignacio Hernandez
Gomez, Ramon Hernandez
Gonzalez, Arthur Lopez
Gonzalez, Agustin Barragan
Gonzales, Carlos r.
Gonzales, Gilbert
Gonzalez, Alexander Chave
Gonzalez, Cristobal r.
Gonzalez, Humberto G..
Gonzalez, T.ouis E.
Gonzalez, Noises
Gonzalez, Robert
Gonzalez, Vicente
Goodman, j. j.
Goodman, William
Gotsis, George
Gourdin, Frank
Gourdin, Peter
Go'lrdin, Rafael i
Cover, Virginia 8.
Graham, Abraham TT
Gourdin, Frank
CRANBERRY, Billy
Granillo, A. Bernardo
Granillo, Louis
Granillo, Theodore
Grasmoen. Edmund
Green, Marion
Green, Rex
Griffin, Thomas F.
Grijalva, Carlos v.
Grijalva, Francis A.
Grijalva, Rudy G.
Guaydacan, Manuel
Guerra, Jesus
Guerrero, Arniando
Guerrero, Rudy
Guevara, Manuel s.
Gutierrez, Carlos 3
Gutierrez, ArnuIro
Gutierrez, Julian
Gutierrez. Luis G.
Nogales international., 1944-09-08
Rochlin, Fred

Rochlin, Fred
Rodriguez, Alfredo
Rodriguez, David
Rodriguez, Manuel
Rodriguez, Nabor Ochoa
Rodriguez, Raul L.
Rodriguez, Tony Ocha
Rodriguez, Ventura
Roesner, Harold
Rojas, Manuel Sanchez
Romero, Manuel M.
Romero. Manuel @.
(Turn to Page Six)
Romo, Modesto r.
Ronquillo, Edward B.
Ronquillo, Gilbert
Ronquillo, Guillermo B.
Rocks, Lowell w.
ROSaS, Miguel r.
RouZaud, Raul
Rowe, Richard
Romero, Reynaldo
RoSas, Jose Luis
Rosenberg, Jr., William
Rosenberg, Arthur S.
Ruiz, Felix
Ruiz, Jose
Ruiz, Martin
Russell, John
Russell, William
Ryland, Jack Beatty
Nogales international., 1944-09-08

Rada, Jr., Pete
Rada. Raymond
RAIDER, Karl Chester
Ralston, Chas. P.
Ramirez, Alex
Ramirez, Antonio
Ramirez, Cirilo r.
Ramirez, Gabriel
Ramirez, Hector
Ramirez. Henry
Ramirez. Roberto L.
Ramirez, Walter Francisco
Ramsey, Robert H.
Ramsey, William A.
Raptis, Jr., Peter
Reddoch, Charles
Reddoch, John
Reeves, Arthur
Reeves, Edward
Reeves, Walter
Renteria, Ysmael G.
Reyes, Carlos
ReynoSo, Juan
Richards, Eugene T.
Richards Henry Thomas
Richards, Woodrow Wilson
Riggs, Guy
Riggs, Ralph
Riley, Robert
Rittenhouse, Spencer VIII
Ritter, Jr., Fred
Rivera, Benjamin
Rivera. Carlos
Rivera, Jr., Jose s.
Rivero, James
Rivota, Eduardo
Roark, Bill
Roark, Richard
Robertson, Delbert R.
Robertson, Maude Lorraine
Roberts, John Jay
Roberts, Oscar
Robinson, Arthur
Robles, Alfred
Robles, Arturo L.
Robles, Enrique
RObles, Rene Q.
Robes, Raul
Robles, Samuel P.
Rochlin, Abe
Nogales international., 1944-09-08

Mangun, Harrison
Mangum, William Lee
Manriquez, Jesus
Mansfield, Edward Meese
Manuel, Albert
Mapes, Benjamin
Mapes, Joe
Marcus, Samuel
Marian, Eddie E.
Marian, Emilio
Marian, Ernest
Marian, Ernesto
Martin, Jr., Arthur
Martin, Buford Jess
Martin, John Wesley
Martinez, Alfredo o.
Martinez. Antonio
Martinez, Ar7mando
Martinez, EdWardo T.
Martinez, Enrique L.
Martinez, FREDERICK Arviso
Martinez, Jose c.
Martinez, Jose Felix
Martinez, Manuel
Martinez, Ricardo Castillo
Martinez. Ysidro
Matiella, Alfredo F..
May, Omer
Morales, Jose Castillo
Mason, Harold D.
Matiella, BENZ. F.
Maui, Jr., John c.
Marsteller. Otto Charles
Marquee, Humberto
Mayo, James
McCay, Waldo Sheldon
Mcclure. John Smith
Nogales international., 1944-09-08

cummings VIM. morse
Dominguez, Adolfo
Dale, Floyd D.
Dalton, Woodrow Wilson
Daniels, Jack
Daniels Lewis w.
Damn, Don
Davey, William r.
Davila, Adalberto
Davis, Harvey
Dawson, Fred
Dawson, Robert
Dawson, George
Dawson, William
Dawson, Fred
De la Ossa, Antonio
De La Ossa, Carlos Teodore
De La Cruz, Manuel M.
De La Fuente, Carlos A.
Deering. Robert F.
Delgado, Oscar
Deliman, Henry
De Sass, George
DeVaugh1-, Jimmy
Diehl, Jr., Louis E.
Dilton, Tom
Diorio, Edward G.
Doan, Leslie Joe
Dojaquez, Frank E.
Dojaquez, John M.
Dojaquez, Robert
Dojaquez, Ray.
Doqninguez, Benjamin
Dominique, Jose
Dominguez, Louie
Drake, Charles Edward
Drew, Cedric L.
Duarte, Ernesto
Duarte, Jose Chalmers
Duarte, LeonideS
Duarte, Manuel
Duggie, Wilbur S.
Duncan, Ben
Dunham, Chester
Dunham, Louis Donald
Dupuy, Frank
Durazo, Jr., Alex
Durazo, Juan P.
Ducasse, Abel
Dysart, Sam r.
Nogales international., 1944-09-08

Galindo, Jose
Gallego, Gabriel Lopez
Gallego, Pedro
Gallegos, Jose
Ganillo, Clemente
Garaygordobil, Baltasar
Garaygordobil. Eugene
Garcia, Alfopso M.
Garcia, Alfredo
Garcia, Baldomero
Garcia, Benjamin v.
Garcia, Carlos
Garcia. Felipe Flores
Garcia, Francisco
Garcia, Francisco Jose
Garcia, Jr., Jose
Garcia, Jose M.
Garcia, Juan r.
Garcia, Manuel
Garcia, Manuel v.
Garcia, Mario C.
Gardner, Roy
Gastellum, Alfonso
Gastellum, Jim
Gatlin, Clayton A.
Gatlin, William P.
Gaytan, Roberto
GaXiola, Guillermo
Genardini, Jr., Carlos
Genardini, Sr., Carlos F.
Georgelos, Charles
Gillem, Jr.. A. G.
Gillem. Sr.. A. G.
Glover, Kitty
Nogales international., 1944-09-08

Quen, Dan
Quen, Raymond
Quesenberry. ST.. Marshall
Quihuis, .Bartolo
Quiroga, Adam Sanchez
QuiroZ. Manuel M.
Quintero, Francisco
Evening star., 1944-04-24
TheGreatG GameOfPOlitics
Gov. Dewey's Speech Before Publishers
Likely to Reveal Foreign Policy Aims

the platform. Almost Immediately
after he spoke the convention, while
applauding his eloquence, voted
overwhelmingly against his pro-
posal. Nor can it be recalled that
the voice of Franklin D. Roosevelt,
a conspicuous figure in that con-
vention, was raised in behalf of the
League plank.
Thus, it is seen both parties for
a good many years past shield away
from international cooperation
and both have now accepted the
principle. The Republicans went in
the isolationist direction earlier, it
is true, but the Democratic abandon
ment followed very quickly. Neither
the parties nor their leaders have
a record for steadfastness or con-
viction on this issue. Neither is
justified In throwing stones at the
other.
Without discounting the Presi-
dents post-1940 soundness or Mr..
WILKES services, it has taken an
other world war to make clear the
stupidity of isolationism, to break
us away from the ostrich policy of
nonparticipation in the affairs of
the world and force us into the
enlightened and logical position.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

q. Why is the State Of Pennsyl-
vania termed commonwealth
o. S.
A. Pennsylvania shares with Vir-
gtnia, Kentucky and Massachusetts,
the designation Commonwealth" !"
The term Is Of English derivation
and implies an especial devotion Of
the government to the common
veal" or welfare of its citizens.
The colony Of Penn was known as
the Quaker Commonwealth and
while 1t has proved impossible to
trace any direct reason for the use
OF the term, 1t became accepted dur
ing the provincial period.
@. In what part of the world did
man originate?-L. w. p.
A. Most scientists look upon Asia
as the continent In which man orig.
mated and from which he spread
IN many waves Of migration. The
Oldest remains of man have been
found in Southeastern Asia.
| ". ~aAC 01tCo SIOWu SuCCESSI ully
In the United States?-H. p.
A. Date palms are cultivated in
the Coachella and Imperial Valleys
lof California and In q few south
ern valleys Of Arizona. There are
about q quarter-milhon palms. II
requires six years to bring each acre
to the point where the trees begin
to yield some return.
@. Please give the source of the
saying "The shabby genteel."
| v. B.
A. This is the title of a song
which was sung by Sol Smith Rus
sell in the play "A Poor Relation. !"
1t includes the lines: "I belong to
that highly respectable tribe which
Is known as the Shabby Genteel-
too proud to beg, too honest to
steal"
@. What Is meant by the term
"act of God"?-F. e. R.
A. 1t means sudden. irresistible,
natural occurrence which could not
i1dso Dcen IOTeSeen or prevented by
reasonable care or precaution. In
insurance agreements it may relate
Ito such events as earthquakes
floods, hurricanes, droughts or fires
caused by lightning.
| @. What became Of the land In
Florida that was granted to Gen
Lafayette?-O. N.
| A. The land was sold by order OF
lGen. Lafayette and now is owned
lby many different persons.
@. How long did 1t take Nellie
Bly, to make her trip around the
world?-A w. N.
A. In 1889 Nellie Bly,, the news.
paper writer, went around the world
in 72 days. 6 hours and Ii minutes
Evening star., 1944-04-24

important group
and it will be an
i N p o r t a n t
speech. AS 1t
will be Gov.
Dewey's first ex-
tended p u b ii c
utterance since
his nomination
for President
was virtually as
sured by the
Wisconsin pri-
nlaries ard the
Willkie with =
drawal, TIL er e
will be unusual
plIblic interest, in
Evening star., 1944-04-24
| Huskin' S
to


A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Star
Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin,
inclose stamp for return postage.
Evening star., 1944-04-24
BY FRANK r.. KENT.

Next Thursday Gov. Dewey Is
scheduled to speak in New York
before the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. It is an
Evening star., 1944-04-24

@. How long did 1t take Nellie
Bly, to make her trip around the
world?-A. w. N.
A. In 1889 Nellie Bly,, the news
paper writer, went around the world
in u days. 6 hours and Ii minutes
Evening star., 1944-04-24

"~~SwSNA
Wash painted or uarnished woodwork
with paste made Of mild soap pow
defs and water, then rinse thoroughly
with luke-warm water. But remember:
wash only a small space at one time,
and rub il until dry.
cEIiiMSs
When you find co5ueds in the corner.
up there in the closet, wrap a clean
cloth around the business end of a
broom and lift them away (if they're
brushed into the ceilings and walls,
too badly.
When hot dishes have been rested on
the vanished surface of furniture.
leaving Uhite marks, those marks
should be rubbed with damp cloth,
seasoned with few drops of ammo.
MA; then waxed and polished. But do
the rubbing and polishing gently, and
with the grain.
If piano keys have become yellowed,
wipe them with a cloth dipped in
alcohol, or with flannel dipped in
cologne.
WINDOWS
Are your windows murky with winter
him! Then take cloth wrung out in
equal portions of water and vinegar
that takes off the murk. To achieve
really clear vision, polish the windows
with generous pad of newspaper,
which leaves no lint.
Speaking of windows, how are YOUR
siIs? 1t doesn't take minute to wash
them, both inside and out-and a
good waxing is insurance against their
ageing prematureiy.
WALLS
The walls Of kitchen or bathroom or
ehildrens bedroom almost any set of
walls-may need re-doing these days.
Why not refresh them with one of the
handy new one-coat paints? Simple to
apply (but be sure to read the direc.
tlons before deciding what to use).
IN GENERAL
Ever notice (back in pre-war days)
how swiftly and efficiently the hotel
maids cleaned rooms? One reason:
they carried all their tools, LIQUIDS.
etc. with them in handy basket.
There's an idea--saves running back
and forth for this and that makes
the job easier!
s. J1eeAsoaaR s',.....
S1fese1y Homemakers' B~,eax
Evening star., 1944-04-24

@. What became Of the land In
Florida that was granted to Gen.
Lafayette?-O. N.
A. The land was sold by order of
Gen. Lafayette and now is owned
by many different persons.
Evening star., 1944-04-24

SPRING housecleai,ing? OF course Il
can be nuisance. But il doesn't hare
70 Be, ~ I've discovered long ago.
There are dozens Of ways to "cut cor
ners and still do q very thorough Job
Of it Il find some new ways every
spnng). Let me suggest few of them:
FLOORS
Floors which are Of non.,ooxed wood
need a good bath Of soapy water, and
then a rinsing with clear water-but
If little furniture polish is added to
the rinsing water, cleanliness is i'm.
proved by real shininessl Work with
the grain Of the wood, Of course.}
Evening star., 1944-09-10
MEETING AT POINT "X"
Continued from preceding page

Alone. THIS was the moment ne
had dreaded. the moment when
he was utterly alone IN md
ocean, before the appearance ol
the submarine and Captain Engel.
THE sub would surface nearby,
Engel had SAID. There might be
DELAY OF some minutes before ne
could be found No hight could bt
shown. He should shout at inter
walls. SO they could more readily
locate hlm.
Tausslg shouted. He waited
minute and repeated the call
"Tausslg, here TausSIg here
A half hour passed The convoy
was now several mules away. tor
ITS speed was fourteen knots.
Engel had Judged.
"Tausslg here IausSlg
mere. ne was RIo"liIS 'i''t'
There was no danger OF sinking, OF
course, the hfeIdCkct supported
hS head above the waves. yet the
numbncSS IN his shoulders and
back was not pleasant The water
was cold The I boat where
was IT. He kept shouting
Could Engcl have made an
error But no. Engel had comput
ed the speed Of the convoy care
fully. so the submarine could be
exactly on the spot where the CON
vov would be at three O'Clock II
was now past three turtv-hvc.
Something must be wrong
What He had Icaped exactly At
three. He had heard the CloCh on
the ship strike
Clock on the ship. Ships cio'k'
IL A second. he knew Land
luhher that he was. he q forgotten
that A ships clock does not strike
the hour but the watches, When
the clock had struck three bells.
the time IN reality WAS only one
thirty He'd pumped overheard an
hour and a halt too early The
boat was waiting twenty one
miles To the east
And twenty one miles across
n.ght-tmr ocean WAS too mg a
>paccln which To md a man af'uat.
Starlight busted the tops Of the
waves. TauSSlg did not see II
only the hlackncSs beyond "Tais-
elg here TausSlg here he Cried
hoarsely and hopclt>Sly. He
must stop that, pr he'd 60 crazy
1t was ghastIy when he learned
that nc could not stop the End
Evening star., 1944-09-10

But he did know plenty.
What he had seen and learned put
hun ahead of any designer INSIDE
the Reich. No telling what his
final reward would be All the rest
would be easy Just to keep hls
rendezvous with the U-boat. and
for that he had praCtlced. -.
Back IN his berth. Taussig
chuckled 1t was SO easy Tor Ger
man who happened TO spend his
bovhood IN Chicago. 50 easy ex-
Ccpt for this InCesSant rolling on
the sea which he hated. On land
again. he would never go near the
sea. Later, he slept. Still later,
he shared an ample and palatable
dinner with his shipmates.
IAUssIC knew II was long after
midnight, though not too long.
There was no clock N the tore
castle; still. he had no need OF one
there. really. There was the one
near the stern. He would listen
for 1t now
He made his way stcrnward.
The middle watch was on deck,
50 he went unnoticed Near the
stern rall called tatfrail. he re-
membercd jauntlly he stopped
IN the shadow Of ventllator.
He could hear the clock from
here. above the throb of the mo-
tors. He listened. 1t might mean
long wait 1t must be almost
time
There, there It was HIS luck
was running strong indeed.
One, two. three The bell-hkc
notes were unmlStakable Three
O'Clock. 1t was bit later than he'd
thought. but now the moment had
come He moved the few feet
toward the rall \ htelaCket hung
IN a bracket He lcrkcd It loose.
put II on. Then he Climbed ON the
rall. lcapt outward IN long arc
In the water, TauSSig came I"
the surface and wiped brine from
hls eyes. He ielt no lear: he was an
expert and strong swimmer. All
he had to do was to keep out OF
the way of the other ships. and
this. now that he was dong 1t
Was easier than anticipated. II
Was tlresOme work. true. dodglng
the huge black hulks as they glIded
bv, but he was equal to It.
Soon the last ship Crept past.
the murmur of her engines coming
10 hum family.
Then she disappeared INTO the
darkness. He was alone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
|X}:|HjXE\Is3II53 A LETTER TO
HER; 3;2IIU3 !{j|5;l3 FRONT

wot he's alrady on Medison Hevenue shopping for
a geeft wot he eslSs for bottle Chenille Nomber
Fife yat So you should hold dere de letting.
From Joonior oil we hearing Is: "She's q hokay
babe a solid four groofy like a moofy'. some
kind foreign iengwidge he's Joining In school, und
you Uncle Pincus .dun't esk! Attiquat he stoddies
from q book night witt day. De menners witt
polteness he's reholsins wot he's riting In de Sob
way, so Is all mobbed opp de pletform witt
krout pipple. So Is studying In de book Pincus
wot epsomninded ne staps somebody on de toe
So accordlnk dc new politeness. he makes I'm.
promptu, TO nobody in poteecular q apology dot to
whom It may consoin, so he riggrats extrimminely
to stapping dem on de toe. wot II TOMS srond a
gengster witt a Reclamation. $50. II was you.
hap. Fife steeches.
From de bazcball witt football. witt hockey.
witt basketball II insists Joonlor on soppying you
witt all dc moose. ulso who's Kidding now by de
Palladium de bend. It's driving arond for fife
days alrady de Yifnifs In pecked opp moofing
van wot dcy deedn't found yat apartment und
you smott seester Shelley dected gradually TO
drifting taxikeb on accent she will write maybe
book Moo. moo. So de folst .costumer tries he
should be eeevfng her a KEGS. wot she broke heem
over de head monkey wranch, wot II esked her
you fodder why she had to break de poor guy
over de head wranch. so she geeves rispounce.
Il deednt weeshing to appear too anxious"
We Ripping ulso a eye open to finding apart.
ment. Not for oss dollink. dun't worrying For
de new neighbors naxt DUR wot from monnink
till night all we her from dem is, Got q stamp?
Lend me pipe clinner Wot time Is II? Could
we borrowing from you de want ads? Gould we
Ripping you you in de closet pair canoe peddles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
dear Do[liink:]

capacity for one So dees is making II possible
dey could keep in sitting position. under sur
veilliAnce de game wot It's entitled de contrapture
. Cane.Seat
So knowing Dollink wot you could utilizing
very often on de march dere a rest so tala.
phoned Queeck you fodder dontonn he should
brecnRing home Cane Seat. Only bling wot
Toozday whan he drofe dontonn de car. he deedn't
weeshed TO paying totyiive rents 20 parking, In
order to lifting by Jones In de Restaurant seexty
cent lonch. 30 yesterday he's paying In de Tefflc
Court for parking by de kob. two dollars. SO
Taft witt de goil de massage. SO dunt esk!
Home he comes poffng witt penting witt
making cursory woids wot he's kerrying for fife
Nights opp chair witt fur lags witt a beck
witt cane bottom. So ] gate hexclamation.
Home you kerried dees. ell de way in de Sob
way" so he geeves me a rspounce us locky
ting wot saw does monnink in Shoiley's megszinc
diaphram from contrapture TO seetng DOM
In krauted places. bickuss was so damned de Sob
way wot couldn't put don he chair 10 seeting on
heem, und II wouldn't bought a contrapture 10
seeting don while I'm heding opp de chair so
Would be by me a relapse de lumbago witt
strained lltigant yat in de beck maybee.". Moo
MOO
II nninns well you fodder dolling You couldn't
be med Witt heem for more den seek monts witt
time. Bot rregoddless we sleeping you possels
pust de Cane Seat you could resting once from
while on heem from de hiking, odder Twin for a
slight semester you could be doing huff. Only
doze batter witt one eye open. on accent / rad
lest wick In magazine hotticle we shouldn't
misunderstanding de Japs dere in de junkle.
We got from Lila de snapshots dollink, witt
letter, ulso do moose wot you gate her for gift
you fretpeen. Moo. moo wot wishing you bote
dun't have to rippitt donink. In Toisdays latter
sad II al. She's swift, witt gudgeons. It's in
huff witt her dc whole femily and she inforums
us W.T. she'll trying TO make soon treep to
eating witt US acquainted. You should see here
IN excitement. Your fodder strotts like a pickock,
Copyright. Iptt King syBdie.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
DEAR DOLLINK,


Yesterday II consented de mall dollink only
two hitema. De foist from the cozzins In Winnie
pas. wot II must be improofing by dem condee
tons on accent It's due lately by dem on the mail
only two cents postage. instad like formerly tree
cents. ulso dey coming TO town witt a visit. so
deyn Ripping oss pusted de various stages from
Dc treep on de trains, odder buses. odder TROLL
eoxz wot It sent dem a wire you fodder wot 30
soon deyn eating within walking deestance. no
dey shouldn't come amy folder De sacund hltem
was high-class Magazine to wheech s Sopscripes
gradually you seester Shelley. on accent de fut
coming visit Toisday on de pott from de chom-
ming yong Navy Hensign.
So I'm geevlng slence in de Magazine. so is
dere peecture wot It's playing chuckle Polo,
two timms. Ulso bling wot II was krsuted opp de
grendstend, SO de rimaining ppple seetins.
Itch one on contrapture wheech it's one end stock
In de gress. und on de odder end Is a seating