davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

bigger Sinn, tpenn 6u idle6te 3eitun-
gen Iieit uno bultit, Die bon &oB, 8e-
Idimpfuneen uno 8erlelunoungen ge,
gen uniere betIige Stride erfiiat iino,
Sic cine Bflon5lt6tte itttli6er Ser
oerbtbeit lino, cine groBe @efabr fir
oeinen fatbolii6en @lauben? $50 lit
dein empfinoltdes @brgefiib[, tpenn
ou 6ir Die eroBten @emeinbeiten ia
gen l6Bt uno oieie nod nit @ero be-
5abfit? ,,&iidftdtslos uno idnmlos
miro gbriItus beidintpft tnmitten Ell
mes driitliden golfes (ourd sic
idle6te Breiie), 6os i'm in el6ubi.
ger Demut uno liebenoer 0onfborfeit
ais leinen @ott un6 @rloier anbetet"
(@r5biidof 8ettineer). l1no mo lit
oein drtitlider Gbqrofter, penn bu
auf 6er einen Seite fir Die totbo,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

lii6e 5a9e eintreten tpiIIit uno auf
Der anoern 5eite ourd Salten uno
&ol,fen FOLDER 3eitungen Dem @egner
Mittel in Die Sano gibit> oan1it er
uns nod idorfer betampfen fann2
Dos lit 8errot an Der beiligen So
dc unierer Stride &irdenfeinolide
8eitrebungen oarf fein &atbolit nit
ieinem @eloe unterItiiBeu.
gu ben idledten 3eitungen eebo,
ren aber audi Die iogenannten farblo<
Ien> parteilolen 8lGtter. Cine 3eit11n9
muB beute Sarbe betennen, Tie oarf
nidt gleidgiiltie ben sroben Aufsa=
ben Der 3eit gegeniiberiteben, ibre 2e-
Ter einidlafern, tie 81 ~5dlafn1iit=
gen. MAIDEN, Die itd nm nidts in ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

Sdrittmo6erin unierer 5einoe. SSn
fritiiden 3eiten 5eigt iie oober unber.
biut ibren SaB gegen oaes &atbo
1iide. Oas ltebt feit: fir uniere Stride
uno fir uniere Anidallungen legt lte
niemols cine 2an3e Elm. Son Den Seq,
nungen uno 2iebestperten Der Stride
er5ablt Ite fem B0rt6en, gI6ubige
Sdriftlteller, @elebrte uno &iinitler
lperoen nidt eelobt, ion6ern totge=
idwiegen, mobl ober unglaubtge, fir.
6enfeinoli6e geprieien, big in oen
Simmel erboben. Sic lit elm fiigiames
Spradrobr iiir uniere @egner.
Ser beili9maBiee Bap1t Bius ser
8ebnte bielt Die fatboliide Brelie fir
10 midtig, oaB er la9te: ,,Bir lper.
ben oergebens &irden bouen, Miilio,
men abbalten, ale 9lnitrengungen 1per.
Sen umIonit iein, menn mir nidt fir
Ole quite Brelie eintreten uno sic
i6led)te bcfdmpfen.'
Seoer &atbolif ioue folgenoe &e
seln als @ebote 81 beobabten Den fe=
item gorlab foiien:
1. Wir &atbolifen oiirfen MIR eine
quite 3eitnn9 bolten. Seoer 2iberaIe.
ieoer 5o5ialilt, ieoer &oiiununilt balt
uno lie1t nur oas 8latt ieiner Rih,
tnng, ME tpcroen mir in ibren &1n
Den nnlere 3eitl1ng finoen. 0asielbe
nliilien mir t11n. Cine quite 3eitranq
mirft tpie eine itdnbige Million" -
SEQ oer Drei5ebnte.
g. Srhe oud anoere 81 betpe9en,
(sSortietlna nlf 5eite t2)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

lno Diener, oft in elmer eemeinen,
ntebertrd6tigen 8eiie. 0as 8loue
miro bom StmmeI beruntereelogen.
~SSeoer SolpeI uno ie6er 2ut11p oarf
bier inn Sropbeteneetpano feline Mei-
nung abeeben." Man greift fi6 beim
2eien oieier Bl6tter nit bet6en SGn-
oen an oen &opf uno frogt itd, tpie
es noglib ietn fann baB ein fold
booen1oier l1niinn uno iol6e nidts'
tniiroigen gerlelanp6ungen rno @nt-
lteuungen bon oertfdbigen Meni6en
uno gar nod ouf Die 9auer ge1eien
tperoen tonnen?
=, l1no oieie @efabr lit GROCER, penn
man beoenft, oaB beute bic 3eitung
fir biele Weni6en oas ein5ige 8tl.
oungsmittel lit, BID ~SortbtG6ungs-
Idule' fir oas tpeitere 2eben. 9or-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02

aus idopfen Iie lire gan5e 8elttpeis=
belt. limo oieie @efabr miro nod
padien, nenn iid oie eegnertide
3reiie nod ipeiter ousbreitet, 5umol
uniere Breie Elm tpabres Nidenbro=
oeloaiein fiibrt. ueberau liegt geraoe
fie, bic idle6te Hreife auf, iiberau
miro geraoe ite gum &olfe ongeprie<
len. uno ipdbre1ro Die feinoli6en 8lGt-
ter oft lire Muflaeen nod &unoert=
tauIenoen berednen fonnen, baben
l1niere fiibrenoen 3eitl1neen nur Sou-
ien6e bon Ibnebmern. SIT 6as ni6t
fir uns beidGmeno? Cine fa1rdtbore
Nntlage gegen uns?
Sir Den &atbolifen lit es cine ern-
ltc @e,piiiensfrage: $50 lit oein glG1,=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-02
Tebrnar, oer fatboltii)e
Yrefet1to,tat

eLlItIteLL uIlS STIDu4tIeH uIl Ole 2OtD>
ttgtett unierer Breife. 8ir @otboli'
fen Nmerifas ftn6 10 ftart un6 ein>
fluBretd, als uniere 8refe es lit. @ir
baben alien @rlno, ols BreYeopoiteI
Der 8elt Die groBen etpiger 8abr-
beiten oer &eligion un6 MoraI 81
Derfiinoen 611r6 unier 8ort> unIern
Banoel uno 1tnIere Breiie.
Inn bic groBe 8idtigfeit un6 in.
ternationale 8eoe11tung oieies Breile-
apoitolats ous51oriiden, bot man oos
8ort geprdgt: 8enn ser groBe apo.
itel Baulus beute lebte, tp6re ct 3ei-
t11masidreiber.
@s ~tft bobe 3ett, boB mir <Ratbo.
lifen Ser Ser. 5tooten 6ie etninente
Bidtigfeit 6er fatbolif9en Breiie IN
oieiem fritii6en uno entf9eioenoen
3ettpnntte erfennen. @s eefdiebt ouf
alien @ebieten totboIii6er Edtigfeit
ltngemein Bieles un6 iebr 9lttuelles,
aber es t0nnte fir oie gnttpidlung
uno oen Iufl6tpung un1erer fotboli=
lden Brelie beoeuteno mebr gei6eben.
@s tpur6en 9ribes, 9orties, 5pie-
lc un6 ltnterbaltungen 3u oen ber=
i6leoeniten 3tpeden fatbolilder @obl=
tatigfeit obgebalten. NesbaIb ni6t
einntal gum 8elten ser totboli16en
Breiie9 SSSu oerf6ie6enen 5tdoten un=
Ieres 2an6es 1tn6 berein5elte Mnre=
9ungen oa5u gegeben tpor6en, gum
Sell nit erfreuli6en grfoIgen.
Sier lit ein groBes, rei6es uno ie-
gensbolleS Sel6 fit tatbolii6e 8ereine
uno geie1ige 8erbonbe, Bforreien rn6
S9ulen Mogen oIle &otbolifen oie
'Bi4tigfeit Der Stl1noe erfennen, 90
nit mir in ben acknowledgement RG1np-
fen Inn @lm,ben, Somilie uno 8oter~
LAMB geetnt als cine itorfe Bbalonr
getpoppnet ooiteben.
Die 3ett1ngspreiie lit Der Ran3e1-
reoner, Der eroBe 8reoieer un1erer
3ett. Soba16 bic Preffe berfault, -
l11e oas 1T leioer beute Elm GROCER
Sell ser saeespreffe - miro bic
Gdulnis tdgli9 ourd N3iuionen ao>
nGle ins Boltsleben btneingeleitet.
Die Breiie lit cine 8eltnodt ge.
4poroen. auf ale @ebiete oes menid, |
liden 2ebens iibt fie ben groBten Gin i
fluB aus, ouf 8elieion, 9biloiopbie,
@r5iebung, 2iterat1,r, &a1nit, Muiit,
Bolitif, golfstpirtidoft, $onoeI, Eed.
nit, Sport, uitp., fie finnmert fid REIN
UNI aaes, lelbit Inn &loti6ereien uno |
Berfonlides. @an5e BoIter uno ga.
tionen fonn iie in ibren 8onn 3ieben. |
gebouptet man nidt, uno -pie1(eidt
NIT einem getpiifen 9fe6t, ooB bic
= entente ben &rieg 6urd Die 8re11e
getponnen bat2 Soete ni6t Der ebe=
malige fran5oiiibe MiniiterprGfioent, |
Der Ipoitat @onbes, ooB orei 8ier-
tel Der @atbolifen Sranfrei6s our6
Die Nrbeit Der Breiie ser Stride ob.
menoig gen1a6t tporoen 1ino? l1n6 1T |
es nidt audi Die fatboliide Breiie ge-
tpeien, oie in Deutidlano I'M unfeIi>
gen &l1lturfampf 10 iteerei6 fGanpfte? ?
Weitbin fonn Die Breife cine grobe
8obltdterin Der Meni6beit peroen
ODER cine gefabrlid)e golfsbengifterin,
ie na6oem lie oie Meni6beit beein-
fIuRt un6 praieht
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
STRICKEN FRANCE

One Of the TOUGHEST and most thonkess jobs IN
~o,nec+ion with the invasion Of France is the task
eeioned 70 the civil affairs administrators Not only
must thew restore order and provide TODD ana sne'-
Ter for the civilian populoce but they must also use
all their powers Of toct and persuasion to reou''o
morale.
French cities have been devastated by heavy ar
+iey fire, bombing house ohouse fighting Honnes
have been demolished, farms ruined, livestock
sIouohtered Troeicoly. innocent civilian 0ystono-
ers have been counted among the dead and InIureo
Erenchnnen are human, and being human, they
must feel sense Of Illustration and bitterness or me
unhoppy turn Of events that has brought havoc 70
their country Many Of the areas over wh'ch our m
vosion armies are now tromPing have not fe't me
full devastation of World War II before now.
Moreover the Nozs, schooIed in continental
ways, have had long time in which to nf'trote
their propooondo and the carefully disciplined Ger
man army Of occupation has undoubtedly been cou-
toned to ouord against mourning dspeosure Of the
French popuoce The underground has bitterly
fouoht the Nozis and there unquestonobly
thousands of Frenchnen who hate the Boche, but
reports have indicated that the Allies did meet with
some popular dispIeosure
Wisely, American and British civil affairs od-
rninstrotors have named De Goulle representative
for each detachment, thus gaining the confidence
Of minor offcioIs in many towns. Administrative riffs
have been avoided and the military authorities ore
proceeding cautiously "woit and see" policy.
Unhappy France, suffering humiliation, detect
and now destruction Of many historical towns and
cities deserves sympathy and all OF the help we
can give her. Her lot has not been pleasant one.
Her only consolation is that happier days ore not
far distant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER

People ask what the Allies mean by 'uncondtion-
al surrender. Perhaps Of Owls news items Of
fers clue.
According to owl, Sermon Tourists" have re-
appeared in neutral European countries to POISON
the minds Of neutroIs against the United Nations
SO that Germany may prepare sPringboord for an
other try lot war;"
Stockholm reports manual issued by the Ger
man High Command which declares, in pep talk
designed to halt the falling brthrote, "Evey stout
boy born in 1913 can become brave soldier in
1863"
Such plans we're being made in 1913 by the Prus-
sian nilitorsts long before Hitler aroused popular
Gern,on enthusiasm for the present war. The Allies
didn't deter the Prussions then. But now they must
They must hunt down and extirPote both sPrusslon
ond Mari Ieoders Any softness, any listening to the
inevitable cry Of poor Germany" would be inviting
oaother conflict.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
BY PETER EDISON
MOnitor-Leader Washington
emf

Today's guest star will be
citizen named Thomas Jeffer-
son who, some years ago, wrote
letters saying he would retire
from public life and 60 back to
his farm. Any similarity to any
other letter written by a living
president, saying that he would
like to retire from public life
and 60 back to his country estate
is, of course, purely coincidental.
From a letter to Mrs. Angel
lea Church of Germantown:
Nov. 81, 1893.
81 am going to Virginia. I
have at length become able to
fix that to the beginning of the
new year. / am then to be lib
Grated from the hated occupa-
tons of politics and to remain
in the bosom of my family. my
farm and my books. ! have my
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
GOLDEN DAYS FOR THE THEATER

"Oscor," famed movie award, will have worthy
colleague in the new Lambs Club trophy to be pre-
sented each season to the actor most worthy Of the
honor.
This recognition Of Thespion excellence is made
possible by John Golden, widely known Broadway
producer who has set aside fund Of 100000 for
the advancement Of the theoter His gift will pro-
vide, in addition, funds to aid young aspiring play
Miehts, feIowshps and awards "for the general 3D.
vantage Of the theoter," assistance to the needy in
the entertainment field, ond the organization Of q
standard repertory group the initial step toward
establishment Of national theoter.
Golden recognizes the need for more good play
wriehts and more good actors The program he has
inoueuroted should go q long way toward advancing
the dramatic orts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

house to build Chat is, remodel
ing Of Monticello). my fields to
farm, and to watch for the hap
piness of those who labor for
mine. ! have one daughter mar
ried to man of science, sense,
virtue and competence; in whom
indeed have nothing more to
wish. They live with me. If the
other (Maria) shall be as for
tunate. in due process of time
l shall imagine myself as blessed
as the most blessed of the pat
riarchs."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Feinberg
10
8 5 z
rs
. A 10 8 5
4 8

come up. South was certainly
in an uncomfortable position
when Feinberg in the West
started to play those spades.
South won the opening lead
with the jack of hearts, led the
spade, and now Feinberg started
his parade of the wooden SOL
diers. When he cashed his last
spade. dummy was left with the
king of hearts, queen of dia-
monds and the ace-king- jack of
clubs. South held the ace of
hearts, king-jack of diamonds
and the queen-ten-nine of clubs
and had to make discard of
the last spade.
This was one of the rare cases
in which player is squeezed in
three suits. A discard from any
one of the three suits gave the
declarer the balance of the
tricks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
BY United Press

Dy SHltCu iCSS
If Victor White had been
more prudent and less sure OF
his undeniable talents, his mai
den literary effort would have
been somewhat shorter than its
7OO-odd pages. 1t is to his ever
lasting credit, therefore, that
his Peter Domanig: Morning in
Vienna" (Bobbs-MerrilI does
not become tiresome reading.
AS a matter of fact, it is a
first novel of considerable mer-
it, a carefully written story of
good characterization and set
ing, and written with the charm
of an author who likes the
sound of words. 1t is story OF
youth, with its hopes, fears,
Illustrations and above all, its
ability to bounce back.
Peter Domanig was first OF
all an illegitimate child, the re-
suit of the somewhat casual UNI
ion of a young actress and a
British painter. He lived with
an uncle and aunt and their
children. He had vague idea
about Mizzi being his mother,
and he referred to his Uncle as
Father" But his stern Aunt
he regarded with all the sus-
picion of the very young for
the older and self righteous.
To what endeavor Peter
might have applied himself un-
DER happier circumstances can
only be guessed at, for the boy S
natural leanings toward the ar
tistic side of life were COM
pletely and finally frustrated
when the stain of his parentage
was revealed to him. That came
when he tried unsuccessfully 10
accept a scholarship at mill
tary academy. Life was now
more of a burden than before
Ambition, pride gone, he be-
came an apprentice in a ma
chine shop.
In this crucible Peter Dom
anig met all the meanness and
crassness of lower-class life, the
pettiness of small people. That
might have spelled his ruin, but
it only hardened Peters resolve
to better himself. 1t gave him &
new perspective toward life, il
melted down the hatred in his
heart toward his irresponsible
parents. And it bred within him
his first ambition TO 90 &c
America to see his Mother.
Some of the best writing In
the book centers around Peters
life as an apprentice, but White
is equally good when he tells OF
life in Vienna, the life of the
poor that is without laughter
Peter Domanig" is a book thai
is good to read. Whether Victor
White will now be content &c
let Peter lie is a matter of con.
lecture, for his subtitle hint;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
Headlights from Latest Books

that there may be afternoon and
night in the life of this youth.
Charles Michelson's IT h e
Ghost Talks" (Putnam's), an ex-
tremely timely offering in this
election year, is one of the
most revealing and interesting
journals on politics-a book
written in true Nicholson style,
in which the unofficial ghost"
of the Democratic party adopts
his mastery of words for his
own purpose in making highly
readable book.
"Old Poison Pen" Nicholson,
a man with tough skin, gives US
a unique book. He took over the
job of publicity director for the
Democratic national committee
in 1919, and with admiring mo-
desty, the author takes his read
er on an excursion of behind
the-scene developments, many
hitherto unpublished stories,
amusing situations and the in
side" of the early days of the
New Deal.
Nicholson was accused of
Democratic critics of having
"ghosted" virtually every major
address by the big-Wigs of the
New Deal administrations, from
the President on down, but he
denies all of this, and also that
he was ever part of the policy
forming" group for the New
Deal.
1t is a straightforward book,
such as we would expect from
the well-seasoned reporter that
Nicholson is-a political report
er who probably had more look
sees behind the scenes of ma
tional administration than any
contemporary.
John Gunthers first per
sonal" book ID Day" (Har-
per's)-describes the events be-
fore and after another D-Day-
the invasion of Sicily. He was
one of the few correspondents
who were accredited TO General
Eisenhower's secret headquart-
ers on island of Malta to cover
this largest of all amphibious
operations.
The book is Gunther's diary,
starting with his departure from
LaGuardia Field on a hot sum-
mer day for North Africa,
thence to Malta. One sees and
hears the intricacies and secre-
cy that precede an operation of
this scale-So vast and complex
and vet so hidden that men dare
not breathe a word even to
those who they are sure possess
the same information as them
selves.
Gunther's close-ups OF Eisen-
hover, Montgomery and Alex
ander are excellent. He is es-
pecially impressed with Eisen-
hower's efficiency and ability to
coordinate, but also notes a
quality not so much publicized:
he says Eisenhower is ruthless.
From the Sicilian campaign,
with its blood, its dirt and flies,
Gunther hops to Cairo and
writes clearly and briefly OF
Anglo-Egyptian re lationships.
From there he goes to Turkey
and thence homeward via the
Gold Coast, Ascension Island,
and Natal, Brazil.
ID Day" is incisive and COM
pact and a worthy successor 20
Gunther's Inside" books, even
though perhaps less pretentious.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
. BARBS

Men and razor blades are just
about useless when they lose
their temper.
A designer says any girl can
be beautiful if she has the right
clothes. And vice versa!
The shortage of liquor won't
have any effect on the planters
punch. On with the Victory gar
dens!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
JEFFERSON TO
WASHINGTON

From letter to President
Washington:
Dec. 81. 1893.
Having had the honor of
communicating to you my
purpose of retiring from the
office of Secretary of State at
the end of the month of Septem-
Der, you were pleased, for par
ticular reasons, to wish its post
ponement to the close of the
year. That term being now ar
rived, and my propensities to
retirement becoming daily more
and more irresistible. ! now take
the liberty of resigning the
office, into your hands"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Since the WAVES took over
the Allerton Hotel in Cleveland.
Harry Feinberg has moved his
bridge club to the Hollenden
Hotel. was there for the open
ing night and saw today's hand
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
, IN HOLLYWOOD

Inns shoes in the Hollywood ex-
hibit at the Los Angeles muse
UNI. But it's like this, Anne
said:
I've been in pictures for %
years. l enjoy working in them
in roles | like. But I've never
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

Q-How many fatalities are
averaged each day among our
armed forces?
A-Slightly more than 60.
Q-What is an epicenter?
A-The portion of the earth di-
rectly above the focus of an
earthquake; seismic vertical.
Q-What is a vixen?
"A female fox.
Q-What are the three main
divisions Of Greek architecture?
A-Doric, simple S tr G h t
lines; Ionic, enriched somewhat
with designs and sculpture; Cor
inthian, complex in sculpture
and pattern work.
Q-What was the first public
building erected in Washington?
A-The White House.
Q-What is the abbreviation
for videlicet?
A-Viz., meaning namely, to
wit, etc.
Q-What islands were occu-
pied recently by the Nazis?
A-The Aland Islands off Fin
land at the mouth of the Gulf of
Bothnia; there are 1854 of them.
Q-How big is Sasebo, Jap
steel center bombed recently by
BIOS?
A-13o,oOo.
Q-What is the record tenn
perature in the United States?
A-Death Valley, Calf, has
known 134 degrees.
Q-What is quinella?
"A bet on two horses or
dogs to come in one-two in a
race, either animal first.
Q-Who is the leading fighter
pilot in Britain?
A-Wing Comdr. j. E. john
son, Canadian Spitfire pilot, with
35 kills.
Q-What is the annual yield
of rubber tree2
About four pounds.
Q-What is the worlds largest
bank?
A-The Chase National OF
New York; resources more than
S4,99O,000,00O.
Q-What devastation besides
war has visited Siena, Italy, re-
Gently captured by the Allies?
AIN the 1300's, 10000 OF
Siena's 100000 population were
wiped out by plague.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18

wanted to be a star. don't 60
to night clubs to be seen. When
I 60 it's because I'm having d
good time. / don't want the re-
sponsibility of stardom. It's not
worth the butterflies in my
stomach"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-18
FAMILY MATTER

SALT LAKE CITY - Police
called to the wreck said this was
one accident the participants
would have to settle between
themselves.
A couple of railroad brake
men had left their jobs for home
at the same time. Soon after.
they collided at an intersection.
Driver of one of the cars was
Leroy w. Taylor. Driver of the
other was Ivan D. Taylor. his
brother.
CHANGES HIS SPOTS
CHICAGO - The Army re-
leased 1t. Bozo but couldn't take
away his uniform.
Bozo. a black and white
Dalmatian coach dog, has been
given an honorable discharge
after a year and a half in the
South Pacific The Army had
given him protective coloring of
uniform bronze-a paint job
and Bozo returned minus his
spots. Bozo's eyes, ringed in
white, are the only clue to his
true identity.