davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

from Violet. Coyly and
sweetly written, it expressed
the hope that he wouldn't
think her too forward in
writing, but that she had
heard all about him from
H4eyd and would ike TO be-
come his girl friend
She explained that she
was under the thumb Of her
parents, so she couldn't
meet him yet, but that in
the meantime they could
exchange letters through
Lloyd.
The bashfaI Bennett was
delighted He Immediately
entered into an ardent cor
respondence. Violet sent
him her picture, and Ben.
nett began buying her gifts.
On one occasion he mailed
her $50 for on engagement
ring, and another time he
posted $500 20 help her pay
off the mortgage on her
T a I h err S home. For -
montts-Without ever meet
ing-the shy youth and VIC
let kept up their romantic
letter writing, getting more
enthusiastic al the tine.
From time 10 time, Ben
nett tried 10 prod Lloyd
into bringing the girl
around. but his friend al
ways put him off, first with
one excuse, then another.
When Bennett went into
the British Army The cor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
M&M&M ':'''|i'i''
w S respondence via Lloyd con

respondence, Via Lloyd. con
tinued. Then it suddenly
stopped. The distracted sol
der went 10 his command
ing officer and asked TO-
help in finding Violet Tho
police We're consulted and
said they would find Violet.
Detectives sought ,IaHee
Lloyd. Unable 10 locale him
in the boarding house, they
tracked him down and
found that he was in prison
where he was serving a
short sentence for stealing
handbags from the patrons
Of a dance hall.
Under questioning. Lloyd
confessed the hoax. He said
there was no such per son
as Violet, and that he, him
self, had been penning the
love letters, and thar his
tIip TO jail had forced him
10 stop.
Brought into court on
charges Of obtaining money
under lsePfetenses, Lloyd
told the judge that 1T was
my Intention TO reveal the
whole joke TO Bennett even
tually, to hand him back
his money and tell him
what a fool he had been
The magistrate, although
expressing fuCreduiiry at
Benefits gullibility, didn't
share LloXd,s set
humor. He sent the letter
writer back 10 prison Tor
an additional y months TO
think things over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Rlnile;MmMSmile!

Give your smile appealing charm
III the help of Ipuno and massage!
TT YOUR HOPES HIGH, plain girl The most
popular girls aren't always the Preuiest.
|bk around you-at the girls who hold mems
1 and steal their hearts ulb q Smlie'
o smile, plain girl. miie. Not shy and
|-efacing smile-but a radiant smile that
ches out and draws the whole world to YOU
admiration. Remember, though, for such
pile you need sparkling teeth-sound teeth
| depend largely upon firm, healthy gums.
Don't ignore pink tooth brush!
our tooth brush shows pink. see loHr
Rfidt He may say your gum, have become
der robbed OF natural exercise by mod
soft foods And lake so many dentists. he
suggest the helpful stimulation of Ipana
massage.
pana not only cleans teeth but, with mas
:, helps the gums Massage litlc Ipana
- your gums every time YOU clean your
| H. Circulation increases in the gums
ps them to new hrmness. Help yourscit to
ler gums, brighter teeth, lovelicr smile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

DOESN'T seem possible
lar a man could court
bail for Is meHtlh fs5, ii5tV-
shower her with $500
ftS , 5al44a Fftffef7e9e- ffi5t4
without so much as
having met her. But.
as IL may seem, just
a case came 10 light
bther day In a British
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

brought out, had its Begin
ming about five years ago
when Stephen Bennett met
James Lloyd in u boarding
house III SUDUT ban London.
They became good friends
and Bennett cuHfidcd IA his
CTOuy that. although he was
y years old, ne had never
zone around with girls He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

shyly confessed that he was
afraid -nt ~ Women and
wondered what he could do
about II.
Lloyd, who was %, volun-
teeled 10 play cupid lie
knew a pretty and romantic
girl named Violet who was
VI The same unhappy state
as Stephen. She, as her
-f1aHfc'- implied, was on the
shy side too.
One day Lloyd handed
Fonrctt 2 letter. il was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-14
TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1914

Of Spans political history. art. ar
rhItrc,uI". n,ISIc and literature. with
- iUll pages Of illustrations. - con
tanned III The Heritage of Spain" OF
An Introduction 10 Spanish Civih-
Iatlun." which was written by DR..
NicnoIa, Il. Adams, professor of Spa
ujsh IN the University nj North Caro-
linz, and just Published by Henry Holt
and Company. New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-14
Called at Brothers. Dc,,,

Rrr. and Mrs. j. tr,,.
were called 10 Elon CnIln,A apple
morning upon the sudden Nv. Sc this
mr.. Mr. Apples brother. William J Of
pie. No announcement be-, a. APP
made concerning funeral scr,So- "ccA
relatives here have gone ", o'S; out
College To be with the ,.r,;,,. h1on
attend the services ~''''y and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-14
BOOK ON SPAIN

NhHNrl HI. MurCA ~ s.HVci
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-14
HENDERSON LOT

!. NJ. GriSsom 81 i conveyed 10
II G. CoEhill ANA wife uuc lot in
Henderson township ion Nlu ami 9th
~ cons .dcrations III a. decd recorded
yesterday ~ the register ul deeds OIL
ice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-14
AROUND TOWN
Is KON(i FINI.

IN Inc dOrIlcI ~ polI.'c Court yes
,cgdIy II wLs stated tina; Macy SJi.
ton. tried fur drunken driving, WAS
gwen 1--WE dollar tine. The correct
Tine MAS $50
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-14

i1m plans ~" asked I" come To- the
NNA "iiIc" and tile them ~ auuu e..
possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Dewey Charges
Sale of Fdvors
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
President Roosevelts foreign
policy speech.
Twenty-Five thousand persons
jammed into the Chicago Stadium
heard Dewey repeatedly challengc
President Roosevelt'S "veracity'
and heard him read a letter
which. he asserted, revealed
Democratic plot 10 sell special
privilege" to 1000 persons FOR
$1,000 laid on the line TO finance
the fourth tern drive
Dewey offered a letter, dated
Oct. 10. 1914. written on the let
terhead of the national Demo
cratic campaign headquarters al
Little Rock, Ark, and signed by
II. L. McAlister and Sam J. Wat
kins. state finance directors. He
read the following quotations from
the letter:
"This is an invitation to you
TO join the One Thousand Club.
THE idea of such a club
originated at a recent confer
ence at the White House be-
tween the President; Robert T..
flanagan, chairman of the
Democratic National Commit
tee, and Edwin F. Pauley,
treasurer Of the committee. At
this meeting, the President
commented:
az think II ,Could be a good
idea TO hare a list of 1909 per-
sons, banded together from oil
oUer the United States, TO act
as a lidison TO see that facts
relating TO the public interest
are presented fdctudiiy TO the
President and members of
Congress-
Members OF this Organlza-
ton undoubtedly will be granted
special privilege and prestige by
party leaders. These members
will be called into conference
from time to time to discuss
matters Of national importance
and TO assist in the formulation
of administration policies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
9Th CHASING
Nazis in Italy

ROME, Oct. 20 QNS)-Smash-
ing virtually at the door of Mus
solini's old home at Forli, the
British Eighth Army charged for
ward today on the heels of fleeing
German forces i'm the Adriatic
sector of the Italian front.
The NaZi line broke and enemy
units withdrew along the Bevano
River. The new Eighth Army ad-
vance moved rapidly from the
Cessna bridgehead across the
banks of the Bevano.
Forlimpopoli, west of the Be-
vano, was seized by Eighth Army
spearheads which were fighting
within five miles of Forli, Musso-
linis old home town.
American Fifth Army troops
meanwhile continued their slow
advance northward toward Bo-
logna against stiff German resist
ance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
30 Jap Warsllips
Blasted: Foe Inn Flight
CONTINUED from Page one)

they became known. Though he
announced yesterday that $50
Japanese planes had been shot
down in the early stages of the
battle, his latest communique
mentioned neither japanese nor
American air losses.
Macarthur similarly was silent
on the air losses, but said 50
enemy aircraft had been shot
down during an enemy attack on
American shipping in Leyte gulf
Tuesday preceding the naval
battle.
Japan herself acknowledged in
an imperial headquarters COM
munique that one Of her battle
ships, two cruisers and de-
stroyer had been sunk in the two
day sea battle and another battle
ship substantially damaged" but
claimed in return that II Ameri-
can warships and landing craft
had been sunk or damaged.
CONTRADICTS TOKYO
Directly contradicting Tokyo'S
propagandists, a naval spokes-
man on Adm. Kinkaids Seventh
Fleet flagship in the Philippines
told UP Correspondent Ralph
Teatsorth:
THE enemy has been de-
cisively defeated with heavy
losses. Our feet Is without
serious losses and At to fight
tomorrow"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Chest Campaign
In Full Swing
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
are outstanding. General Motors
gift of 1894, 900 is the largest cor
poration contribution to any War
Chest in the country, and the j.
l.. Hudson Co. contribution of
100000 is the largest from any
retail store gift in the country.
AS the principal speaker at the
luncheon, Mayor Jeffries, honor
airy president of the War Chest,
said:
This year 10 looks like we
are going down the last lap OF
a portion of this world conflict.
There Is more money available
today, and therefore we should
give more.
Right now every one has the
opportunity to prove he or she
Is part and parcel of this coun-
try, and to see that this will be
a better world to live in"
Other contributions of 1000 or
over included.
Chlldren'S Fund or Michigan,
$50, 900; Park. Davis & Co., $780,
600; Bohn Aluminium & Brass
Corp. $4,000; Detroit Bank,
$4,000.
Mrs. William r. Kales, ST, 700;
Detroit News, S17,500; Detroit
Steel Products Co., $16,500; Ben
dix Aviation Corp, $4,000.
F. d eral Department Stores.
$4,000; Fred Sanders CONNECTION
ers, S13,500; Radio Station WJR,
$1,000; Waldo A. Avery, $4,000.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred T. Murphy,
$4,000; Judge and Mrs. Henry
Butzel, $4,000; Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel T. Gilbert. $1,000; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bohn, 81, 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
General Has Sense of Humor

lie is darned good company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
BY WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST, JUNIOR
Written Expressly for the Hearst Newspapers

AT THE FRONT SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE WITH
THE SEVENTH ARMY, Oct. PIT Gen. Lucien King
Truscott Jr. is my favore lieutenant general do not
suppose this statement will acutey upset the feelings of
such other lieutenant general friends Eaker Spaatz
Bradley Patton and Knudsen
Even So the crack still goes
At present Gen. Truscott is commanding the Sixth
Corps in the Seventh Army BY right his rank entities
him to command army made up of several corps and
would not be surprised in the very future that
tingency about.
The very fact that he has rank than command
is indication of his real worth Generally speaking in
this any other mans army fellow given job and if
it calls for higher rank he subsequently gets it.
In Tuscotts his actions ability him
the rank He is big, strongly built 49year-old Texan with
large piercing eyes.
His grazing black hair handsomely whitening about
his temples when those big cold gray eyes
you you feel you looking eagle But he
ready of humor and when not engaged his trade
he is darned good company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
GeneSee Extends
War Chest Drive

FLINT, Oct. 26-Short S5S, 925
of reaching the goal of 100000,
campaign workers of the Genesee
County War Chest today had
voted to extend the drive At a
final report meeting, it was an
nounced that collections totaled
SAL OTIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

When talking with his division commander out in the
field when just silently Analysing tactics while soughng
along in the mud sitting in the front of his jeep he
solemny serious
But at mealtme drink the Of the day his
twinkle and his weaherbeaen face constantly
big grin showing his strong white teeth His gru
Even when he in good spirits he dscplnaran insisting
on things being done properly and right and is quick
raise hell
He has voice like first sergeant and his conversation
particularly when issuing instructions literally sprnked with
damms and hes He gives his orders CURLY biting
words but beneath all this his very understanding
gentle nature.
The front here is very tough that that true
all along the line just from Holland to Switzerland.
Vosees Sector Difficult
But in this particular sector American troops now
pushing through the Voges Mountains range on the
south by the heavily fortified Befor Gap which lie the
Swiss Alps
The Vosges densey wooded although now and again
along the little beds there are little open
stretches of territory.
first down here last Sunday afternoon expecting to
Continued on Page Ten)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
BriCker Sees
Labor Captive
New Deal Encourages
Strife, He Declares

SHAWNEE. Okla. oct. e
(INS)-Gov. Brickcr OF Ohio, car
rying his campaign into Oklahoma
today, charged that the New Deal
has virtually replaced fair col
lective bargaining between man.
agement and labor with political
bargaining detrimental 10 both.
Following up his speech in Dali
las, Tex, last night in which he
said President Roosevelt is the
political prisoner Of the Go
Political Action Committee, Com
munists and other le1t-wing
groups. the COP vice presidential
candidate. making five appear
ances today in Oklahoma, declared
In an address here;
Business success is the New
Dealers sign TO attack.
CALL STRIFE ESSENTIAL
"whIle the employer was be-
Ing scourged, the employe has
been encouraged 10 believe his
by the bureaucratS-that con-
fict, not concord, Il the road 90
success, and that industrial strife
In essential 10 better working
conditions and living standards.
AS q result, the New Deal
has almost destroyed fair col
lective bargaining and has sub
stituted In its place political
bargaining detrimental To both
employer and employe."
Asserting that THE New Deal
ers never made a graver blunder,
Bricker maintained that such a
policy. instead of STRENGTHENING
the administration power, is
proving TO / bad politics.
THEY'RE EXPLOITED
snow that Sidney Hillman
and Earl Browder and the Com
munists generally are sitting In
the drivers seat of the New
Deal" he said, "laboring people
everywhere know they are be-
ing exploited for political gain.'h
Turning 10 New Deal attacks
on the American patent system,
Bricker pointed to records show
ing that inventions per capita re-
NAMED constant during the half
century between 1880 and 1888
and declared that between 1888
and 19i3-"all New Deal years -
inventions declh ed Al per cent.
1.-THE American patent system
should be encouraged, not de-
stroyed," the candidate asserted.
Undoubtedly some improve
ments can be made, but what
the New Deal has in mind will
destroy tho system and will
stifle progress for years 10 come.
HOW 1T IS POSSIBLE
$50 we get to this: Economic
expansion and progress are pos
sils only when the creative
genius of America Is encouraged
and when successful ventures
can make up In profits for the
losses incurred in failures. That
goes for the states business as
well rs for private enterprise"
Lashing at the New Deal tax
system" Bricker said the funda-
mental function of profits Is TO
create an insurance fund against
the uncertainties Of industrial &C
tivity, particularly in periods OF
reconstruction and expansion.
Actually" Bricker said, "our
present tax system discourages
profits from functioning in the
one vital way necessary TO
sound economy. Nowhere has
the New Deal hostility to bust
ness been more fragrant than in
this respect. The current fiscal
system does not difierentiate be-
tween profits that ought to be
taxed and profits that ought to
be used for industrial expan-
sion"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

Adm. Halsey, commander OF
the far-r angling Third Fleet
echoed the optimism prevailing
throughout American forces in
the Pacific with this formal re-
port to President Roosevelt;
THE Japanese navy in the
Philippines area has been de-
feated, seriously damaged and
routed by the Z. S. Navy in that
area"
Macarthur issued formal
statement proclaiming that the
enemy fleet had been dealt "its
most crushing defeat of the war
It's future efforts can only be
on a dwindling scale"
CUTS OFF PHILIPPINES
The Japanese flight from the
area indicated that the enemy
high command had decided to
abandon the Philippines to their
fate, at least temporarily, without
hope of more than a trickle of
reinforcementS through the Amer
lean air. sea and submarine
blockade.
Nimitz' communique for the
first time revealed the full scale
of the stunning defeat inflicted
on the Japanese carrier task force
which sailed from its home waters
into the Philippine Sea to chal.
lenge Halsey's Third Fleet from
the north.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
William Randolph Hearst. Junior. Reviews:
"A 1t. Generals
Daily Schedule

EDITORS NOTE-This is the first of a series of
three articles by William Randolph Hearst Junior,
describing life the front in France uUth 1t.
Gen. Lucien King Truscoh Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
British Peril
Holland Line

SUPREME HQ. AEF. FRANCE
Oct. % (INS)-The German de.
tense line in western Holland was
rolled back today by British and
Canadian offensive blows which
forced the Nazis to withdraw in
the Tilburg-Breda sector.
The combined assaults by
troops of the British Second Army
and the Canadian First Army
which carried the Allies to within
mile of Tilburg and forward
along the route to Breda,
threatened collapse of the Ger.
man defenses.
An official spokesman at head
quarters of Gen. Eisenhower said
there were indications that the
German withdrawal in the Til.
burg-Breda sector probably be-
gan Tuesday when a gradual
retirement Of the enemy was
noted.
MARCH ON TILBURG
The British march on Tilburg.
south west of Hertogenbosch.
reached Goerle, a mile south OF
their goal.
Forces headed for Breda ad.
vanced east Of the Antwerp Breda
road on fairly wide front.
Closing up to the Tilburg- Herto-
genbosch road some British units
reached Bergenslaazen. Just south
of Oisterwijk, they also reached
Zorgen, mile southeast of Til
burg, where the canal bridge has
been destroyed by the Nazis.
To the southwest the Allied
forces struck 10 within 1000 yards
OF Bergen-op-Zoom.
BATTLE FOR TOWN
In the continued fighting for
Hertogenbosch itself the Germans
were driven from the north and
east sections Of the city.
American forces northeast of
Epinal in France advanced slowly
against stiffened German resist
ance.
The French First Army repulsed
number of German counterat,
tackS northeast of lie Thillot and
against their Mosselotte bridge
head.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. C. Ia,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,pait three full days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
1'Rash' 2fa ana sSnniSn Us Holmes. s e. 3oss sth
st. ne.
Rfsaald nR and ss aioTi. oke 1e, ASSf5' SSfs 18th
Francis an nm Miebane, 50, 1909 W st. NV.
and Maeeie sumner. 10, Moorestown,
william m Stevenson. 5s. - NJ st. NV,
and Pauline claborn, SO. bo3 L st.
Frederick Dissell; y. G csmg goes Ssoydsr; No.
IosseI sasshe5 M 4ss g. sss ES1 81 pix and Della
ray sad julia Williams sSfsa Aoa@: a. s7Si s'
and Theima FIX, ss. 1903 Georsis
Robert BRYANT. 25. Mount Vernon. Iowa,
Joseph Bullock, SO; 21s 18th st. s.w, and
DAYTON buckle. si, Philadeiphia. and
gSr,.y HsTrs sf - isfs Sssk,ssS
Stiey faoA"eh' 40 A11H &a1A"Voo
Hyle Loury. "a. eoa psnnsylvanl. ave.
Sc, and Alice Farrell, s5, 725 9TH
S:45 %sss Il fs:Fnfg K Eth st. :, ns and
nst nstte 1eIn Rollins 2a sals ia morida av.
:. r G.raldins dine wesds; e e aS; . NV; .s
nasns s.s ssi:SP tSa h .1s s
and Dorothy Cole, rs. 1928 Montello
Ssrssss esstsR H.rs q asas ess stt s.
deorsina Scott. as. sisi Masssshinsetts It's
Don.Is shay q q. y Navy VA. Yard. and Helen
sssn. Dfxi Nasson no. 81 Sis ssI Stn h Il s. St. and
ne; sna Helen Donovan. 80. ASA ' Mac
Edward rirsstene. as. ouantico. and Mary
oiISsTs wsId "a, Ss 4nG St and Jose
' and Eileen D8yer. r. ~. 1851 1851 " webster
william Dierdorf. ss. 1923 Connecticut
ave; NV. and Barbara Davis, 3s, New
Paul kingsley; q. 1901 m . 18th st. NV,
Robert Snyder. 30. and Sylvia shachtman.
70; both OF BIS Warder st; nv.
%, both Of 1927 18th st. NV.
PasQuale di Giovapni, Al. 734 9th st. NV.
and Beulah Countiss. "a, 1903 N st. NV.
Clarence Jackson, "a, 1877 Howard rd
Sc. and Matilda Young, %, 1919 Wis
Cornelius Nsiley. 22, as41 Naylor I'd. &c.,
and Yvette Courchesne, %, 1924 M
oeers. Haushslter: "a. Camden, N. j.. and
Juanita Willis, 10. 502 r st. ne.
waiter Trenerry. IT.. n, Duluth. Mimi,
and Patricia Harrington, %, Ambassa-
dor Hotel.
Thomas Baldwin. 20, Baltimore. and
Cathertns Keane, 2l, 5617 Grove st.,
John Plat. 40. Brooklyn, and Evelyn
Morris, %. Hotel Martinique.
Walter Hogeland, 81. and Pauline Sanders,
20, 1892 Jocelyn st. NV.
James Kee. 90 l7l3 M st; NV. and
Earl Taylor, Is, 214 Upshur 1t. NV,
and CAROLYN McDermand, 33, Chicago
Evening star., 1944-06-28

C ON m u n / t Y
w ar Fun DIS
campaign n e x t
October.
Mr.. Bailey, di-
rector of The
Evening S tar
PTA Salvage for
Victory c a M
paign, will head
Area 3, cover
ng Northeast,
Southeast a n d
s o u t h W e S t
w a S h 1 n g.
ton in solicita-
tions for the
Hnr, ~, II =, I "
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Howard Bailey Starts
On War Fund Post

Howard P. Bailey, assistant to the
managing editor OF The Star, to-
day assumed the post of vice chair
man of the residential unit for the
Evening star., 1944-06-28

War Fund. His area is one of six
under the jurisdiction Of the resi-
Dental unit this year.
Mr.. Bailey was a vice chairman
for the residential unit last year,
and has been a vice chairman of
the Montgomery County division as
we'll.
At the same time, Community
War Fund headquarters announced
that blood bank, organized in this
country and stated by II Ameri-
can-taught medical aides, has ar
rived in China. The unit will go in
service Immediately with 1t Gen.
Joseph w. Stilwell's forces in
Burma.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09

Tim preferred to talk about his
chances OF getting into the armed
forces-any one OF them. Beating
his 50-inch chest and pointing out
that his streamlined waist now
measures but Al inches. he said /:
Il feel like Tarzan. I'd just like
to get into room with Is Japs
all by myself. I'd tear them apart.
They put me out OF the army be.
cause OF my feet. They said the
army didn't have any size Is shoes.
All right. I'll show them. They
have size 10. learned. So had the
doctors make my new feet size
49,"
Didn't getting those new feet
hurt?
THE first time / stood on them
l could have cried" he replied. 81
almost needed crutches so | could
walk"
And didn't Tim. that mountain OF
man, get hungry taking off all
that weight?
The diet was what you might
call strict" he said in an evident
understatement." But when / got
hungry | thought OF those fellows
who were captured on Bataan. Then
| wasn't hungry. just mad.
"Pd like to fight. If they won't
let me fight, maybe they'll let me
teach. l hold every lake license
there is and I can take a Diesel