davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
CHASSIS

quality Mobiloil or Mobilgrease - according to
your Mobilgas dealers famous Mobiubries.
ton Chart helps save chassis wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
GEARS

twice year. These vital high-pressure points
will be protected against undue wear with
fresh supply OF tough Mobiloil Gear Oils.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-17
For Fun in the Sun!
CRISP VIEW COTTONS FOR CHILDREN
| .l9!

Bareback SUN DRESSES with or without matching
pantes Ideal toys to keep the kiddies in willis
they're busy digging Victory gardens, transplanting
dandelions and mixing mud pies. Crisp new cotton
horas, dots, stripes and solid colors Sizes to 61I
cHnDReNs-HuDsoNs-sE Observation-Disclosures
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

cup a. he Immediately found
himself mp against it by leading
Just one round Of trumpS. With
East holding all four. lutfns out
his own two club losers in dummy
was out OF the question. since that
would require one OF the four top
tfumpS and thereby build l TRUMP
winner for East. There was stiu
another chance. however. ,ks
spade tincSSC and diSCardins ons
club loser on 4 diamond.
With that III mind. lie led to-
war! his diamond X. West came
III w!th the y ana returned a club
which had To- be ruffed in the
dummy The heart * and J were
scored. the diamond . and ] used
tu" .HSyaraImG the last club and
"'." spade. 4 spade led to the X.
the Lt1rt - led 10 settle East's
hna! trump ta"H the spade rinrsse
i'l"H II Il had worked. the con.
tr@I, would have been made. bur
Yves; took the J with the Q. beat.
ing the contract
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16
YOU MUST TAKE CHANCES

TAKING sound ChanceS-that
would be as good an answer as
any to a question about what
characteristics usually marks the
winning bidder in contract. II YOU
sit there looking only for sure
things. and. assuming no risks
voluntarily, your head viii be
beaten OFF by players who know
when and how 10 take 4 chance.
So don't let yourself be scared into
timidity If some properly bid con-
tract goes aSkew through bad
luck. You are bound - find the
breaks against you part OF the
time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16

TROWDS don't gather at the station to see
~ No. SO pull in. She's no sleek streamliner.
She sports no fancy trimmings. And she has no
jealously guarded reputation for speed. For -:
No 50 is "iust a local" on the Southern Railway
System.
But, when their soldier son came home on fur
lough Mr.. and Mrs. Jones met No. &c.
When new gears we're needed to keep farmer
Stevens tractor working on the food front ): :
they arrived in the express on No. SO.
When bad weather came . :. the mail and ex-
press and the passengers continued to come in,
and go out, on No. So.
Yes No. SOS a local. one Of the many
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16

r,.,-w.vii auG la'u. "f ne
Grruaa w..s Sank ;u ,.r"usJ".' ".'nu. -
uUu ,p. - cents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16
Number 50's a "local". (.

Southern local passenger and freight trains that
proudly serve the wartime South . :. that haul
your farm products to market that serve your
local industries that stop in your home town
TO take you where you want to go.
Today, No. So and all the other trains Of the
Southern Railway-are proudly serving the South
and helping to speed Victory.
Tomorrow, when Victory comes, they'll still be
serving the South proudly supplying the
economical dependable, efficient transportation
service upon which the modern, forward looking
Southland is being built
Sr-..~7 &. 'Ho|-r~~s
pr,sti,n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16

c-.':...' . lE NH. :
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-14
Mali ogIasi
Kupi Sc

POPCORN stroje vseh izdelkov
in modelov. Elektricne Burch,
Manley, Cretors. Plaza Sc maj
visjo ceno v gotovini. Pisite
ma: J. S. SALKIN, Consolidated
Confection Co., 1116 South
Michigan Ave-, Chicago 5, Ill.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-14

nitro in prime Elijo "a roko.
NE BOZ Sc, ljuba Kata," Sc
nasmehne Eliza mirno, poleg
svoje drage. + Uskok sklone
glavo in Sc zamisli.
"Da, clovek je pluto" rece
naposled, Xxi PLAYA po vodi. Vo-
da ga niece semtertje. Srecen
tisti, XII pripiava ma obrezje!
Mill res, sveti oce?"
"Clovek obraca, a Bog obrne.
Bozja milost je velika in ne Ia
pusti dobrega cloveka," odgovo-
ri zupnik.
"A kako 81 prisel V ia kraj?"
vprasa uskok.
"Prav slucajno. Poznal sem
ia kraj ze preje. Ma svojem do
mu v Ribniku mi je pomrlo vse
raZun brata Nikolaja, XII Sc pa
Z MIN ne morem posebno po-
hvaliti. Ban mi je dovolil, da
grem, kamor hocem. Prisel sem
sluzit Heningovcem po pripo-
rocitvi gospoda podbana Am
broza - devetnajst let je tega.
Najprei mi je dal to naselbino,
in ko mi je postalo tn dolgcas,
sem rekel pri sebi; ozeni Sc Eli
ia! Skoro Sc je nasla prilika.
Po gospodovih opravkih sem
sci enkrat v PiSece ma Stajer-
sko k nekemu Ozvaldu, XII je ku-
poval Cd gospode vino. Pri o.
valdu je sluzila brhka deklica
-sedanja moja zena. Zmotila
mi je oci in vprasal sem jo:
"Bi-li hotela biti moja, Kata-
rina?' Slekla je stajersko crno
krilo, obula opanke ter oblekla
bell jopic. Tako sva Sc nasla in
vzela, pred pustom je bilo tega
devet let in nikoli mi nj bile
zal, da sem IL Stajerke napravil
Hrvatico.'
'Lepo je to, Bog maj wanna da
sreco, Bog vaju pozivi!" dvigne
uskok vrc, "dober clovek 81, Eli
ia, in ako maras, ljubiva Sc pc
iunasko, bodi moi pobratim!'
"Hocem, Marko," rece Eliza
in mu poda roko.
INA zdravje junasko, ma I'VE,
stobo junasko. Eliza. Eo, pola.
gam roko ma glavo tvojega sin,
ka in prisegam pri Bogu in sve.
tenn Nikolaju, da hocem bit
tvoj brat V sreci in nesreci, brat
tvoji zeni, oce. tvojim otrokom
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-14
ZADNJA KMECKA
VOJSKA
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873
Spisal August sENOA Il Hrv poslov L. J.
"Kje je dzavr?'

"Evo ga" zaklicem in vstre-
lin samokresom konja V gla-
vo, da pade in pokrije jezdeca.
Dolgo sem Sc slisal, kako Ibra-
him ma yes glas jadikuje in
psuje, a odrinil sem magic pro-
ii Kostanjici. Ko je cul knee
Nikolaj Zrinjski 0 tenn mojem
vrazjem cinu, mi je dal deset
cekinov in diva samokresa ter
mi ukazal, da moran sluziti pri
MEM. Sluzil sem mu vdano in
lepo je sluziti junaku, Niko-
laj, brate, je junak, XII mu ne
dobis enakega med bravo in
Savo. Pod MIN sem branil
Zrinj, MIN sem sci pod Pc
sto. Nepopisno smo bill vese-
Ii, ako smo imeli priliko, da Sc
zaletimo V janicarje. Moran
reci, da so junaki, rajsi pade,
nego Sc umakne lie "a ped. To-
da smeSni so. Vsak ina zatak-
njeno "a klobukom zlico, klo-
buke imaio velike kakor vre-
ce. Vedno mi je Slo vse po sre-
ci, odnesel sem zdravo kozo
pred topovi, puscicami, puska-
mi in sabljami. Sc marsikaj j
sem dozivel V svojem zivljenju ;
bill sem cello turski jetnik v Ca
rigradu. Toda vselej mi je Bog
cudovito pomagal."
Marko je z obcudovanjem
gledal ma Elijo: "skoda," je re-
kel, ida 81 vrgel Cd sebe pu-
sko, ker Sc ne rodi vsak dan tax
junak. Daj, vrni Sc zopet k
nam!"
"A kaj nagovarjate tn mole
ga moza, Marko?" rece Kata
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-14
(Nadaljevanje)

"Dobro, Ibrahim,' odvrne
Bosnia, in Ibrahim odide. Sc
del sem ma Stor kraj ceste, Ju-
suf pa razjaha konja in rece:
"Cuj, dzavr! Pojdi sem, da ii
zvezem roke." S konja vzame
jermen in Sc mi pribliza. Pre-
meril sem ga in 81 rekel sam pri
sebi: Eliza, ii 81 mocnejsi, -
in pablo mi je nekaj V glavo.
Ponudil sem mu ma videz ro-
Ike, ali nato sc sklonim glavo
in sc zaletim Turcinu med no.
ge. Jusuf sc Zvrne cez me, a JAZZ
sc bliskoma Zasucem, poklek-
mem mu ma hrbet, potegnem IL
pod NIGGA noz in mu ga pori-
mem med zebra. Ibrahim ie bill
precej oddaljen in naju nj mo-
gel videti. Mrtvecu vzamem O.
rozje, suknjo in turban, Vie
Gem ga Ia gost grm, potresem
krvavi sled S prahom, zajaham
konja in hajdi proti Kostanji-
ci. Naenkrat cujem "a seboj
vpitje: "Jusuf! Clovek! Kje
81 - Vidim, kako dirja Ibrahim
"a mano. Nj mi kazalo, da bi mu
kaZal hrbet. Obrnem konja in
mu grem naprot. Turcin ostr-
mi. Vidi turban, vidi suknjo in
sulico, a ne vidi dzavra. Bila
sva Sc precej oddaljena.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-14
Krs~
f1lSa

6 sob "a emo druzino, "fire-
place." 2 garaze, velika lota, S
sadnim drevjem; v Euclidu. Co
tovine takoj $4,000.
8 sob "a 2 druzini ma Chero-
kee Ave. Hisa sedaj zarentana
"a $55 ma mesec. Cena $500.
6 sob "a emo druzino, "fire-
place." garaza. Ma 1873 E. III
st. Cena $4,000, gotovine $500.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-14

Moja desnica ii bode vedno zve-l
sta, moja junaska zvestoba bo
tvoia obramba. Ce prelomim
prisego, mai ne da Bog srece ne
meni in ne mojim potomcem. A
ii, sveti oce, blagoslovi!'
'.Trdna zvestoba pri Bogu,"
odvrne Eliza. :s..-
"Amen," konca zupnik vese-
lega obraza in blagoslovi stara
,junaka in novo bratsko zvezo.
V. t. IA
Poleg stare mestne hise stoji
nasproti samostanu svete Kla-I
re dvor knezov Erdedijevcev. Tut
sem Sc je pripeljal dine 1. veli-
kega srpana leta 1864. iz Slavo-
nije svojega posestva zelina
knee Peter. Brzkone zaradi vaz-
nih opravkov. Zlovoljen, ma
hrbtu prekrizanih rok in sklo-
njene glave hodi Peter gor in
dol po prostorni sobi. z jasnimi,
modrimi ocmi gleda neprestano
ma tia, pokrita kamenitimi
ploscami; vcasih pogladi z ro-
ko dolgo svetlo brado, vcasih Sc
pogladi po kratkih laseh, po vi
sokem, stisnjenem celu, XII Sc
mu vcasih nagubanci. Peter Err
ded je visok clovek, sirokih plec
in debelusast. Lica ina nekoliko
upadla in porumenela, dozivel
je ze mnogo ma svetu. Zamisljen
je, tare ga neka skrb., Ne zmeni
Sc "a to, da je njegova dolga,
visnjeva suknja zaprasena, da
so gumbi tupatam odkruseni,
da ina visoke skornje iz surove
! koze blaine, ne vidi cello svoje
zene, XII sedi pri oknu ma pisani
skrinji, drzec ma rokah mosko
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-14

dete, stare Cd enega do treh let.
zena more imeti kakih sedemin-
dvajset let. Rejena je, polna in
rdeca, crnolasa, oci ina kakor
crne cresnje, ali V njih nj ziv-
ljenja.
tDalte prihodnJic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-14
PrOda, Sc

ali Sc odda v najem, hiso "a
emo druzino, 6 sob, en- aker
zemlje; pri glavni cesti ma
Route 81; Is mill cd Square.
Zemlja je dobro obdelana, ter
je zelo izvrstna prilika. Vprasa
Sc ma 1902 st. Clair Ave-, Ego
raj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-14

Dasrarno je bo ueliko krUi prelite bkah Tarali
kjer anserisk uoak spopel Japonci je nai tu
zake da seI hu0r Sc Uedn0 ziUi med Amerkdnc Eden
uapisoU zgornj sikh glasi "Ub Japonec ali Uec Pro-
sno, nadieguje Marina XII seda pred glaunin sgnal
stanon sta eU Put p r. Gibson, I9 let Tucson
Ariz in Sgt. Jack DaUid star 28 Let IL Chicago I'LL.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-14

Ma Greenwood Ave.
6 sob "a emo druzino. 4 garaze.
Cena $55O0.
10 sob "a dive druzini; cena
$4,000.
II sob "a dive druzini, ma AL
hambra Rd. Cena $500.
V Euclidu - bungalow S 4 So
bami, garaza "a 2 avta, dive We
liki lott. Cena $4,000.
Ma Recher Ave. zemljisce OAK
$50 cevljev. Cena samo $675.
KNIFIC REALTY
IVanhoe 7540 Kenmore O288
1903 ST. CLAIR AVE.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-14

Podprimo borbo Amerike "a demo.
kracIjo in svobodo sveta nakupom
vo1nih bondev in v0jno- -varGeyalnih
xnamk!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
One Word Led to Another
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer-

Somehow 1 got to thinking about the ilustrious
Gloomy Dean Inge who used to do worrying for U.S.
1t about 10 years ago went to the mat with the
dean whose gummsh representations made me shudder
like awning in hurricane.
The dean diagnosed democracy as an obsolete form
of government still practced in America rather agreed
with him that sequence Some day future scientist
will reconstruct the democratic dnosaur from the bones
pulled by this administration.
But be obsolete to be out Of print out OF
Office It's the Republicans who have been that way for
nigh on to II years.
The dean meant that America the last stashaway
Of democracy which 1884 staggering around Europe
like old lady carrying her trunk out OF Grand
Central Station.
Down in his heart the glummery dean knew that
democracy had not evaporated in America and that was
still going strong as limburger a mustache.
l concede that many of the deans tea-leaf oraces
have through like through Venetian blinds
Mussoin and Hitler divided Europe between them and
things looked blacker than a mules bedroom.
That okay so far. What the glump dean didn't
realize the United States stronger than leather
pants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
Il. v. DURLING

trying to pick winning horses?
That question was asked here
about six years ago. Now, ac-
cording 10 Jack Variety Pu-
laski, a stargazer of Manhat-
tan named Charles Park has
been doing some very successful
horse selecting.
His average OF winners. says
Mr.. Pulaski, is far above that
of the regular handicappers.
This Stargazer has a select
clientele for whom he names 20
horses daily and guarantees 10
will be first or second. l sup
pose he uses horoscopes.
Wonder what sign Twilight
Tear was born under.
She is probably Saggitarian.
This year is supposed 10 be
very successful one for the Sag
gitarians.
Anyway, I am not much in
trigued by picking winners by
astrology. l think l will stick
10 the solid horse for show.
A SIDES: All young fellows
"A figuring on going into bust
ness or manufacturing for
themselves should carefully con-
slider the advice of the man who
said the thing to do was try 10
think Of some new product that
will sell for a nickel or a dime
and be used only once. Like
candy bar for example. Or a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09

ut few Japs. hope I get my
chance one day. My work IL
okay. but IL sure does get mo-
nOtonOus."
HEAR another. This chap
II was tall. skinny lad from
Chicago:
yeah, they got DANES here
now. A coupla hundred or so. 1
hear nurses Red Cross,
army, navy. New Zealanders.~ I
wouldn't know exactly. because
i never saw any myself.
"All the guys were glad when
we heard danes were coming.
But what good it's done us, ia
like to know. Far as we're con-
cerned, they might as well be up
In Alaska. Only difference to
us Is that now we gotta wear
shorts all the time. and that's a
pain In the neck down here.
"Say, what's chances OF us
getting out OF here: You hear
anything: No, I suppose not.
We hear n lot of screwy rumors
over at our place. but nothing
ever happens. I wouldn't care
where they'd send us-if some
thing would only happen"
Here's one more. An officer
this time. An army officer:
"Sitting arou IN d and doing
nothing Is the toughest job in
any war. heard that many
times, Mr.. HelIinger, but never
quite believed II before. Now I
know It's true-and how know
it!
II was here when the bombs
were dropping. Plenty Of them.
I saw our boys killed and
wounded. I saw 80 many things
In this area, so many horrible
things l will never forget.
But, damn II. there was &C.
ton then! Action, and spirit, and
movement, and excitement! You
didn't know what the next mo-
ment might bring. You some
times dreaded what IL might
bring, but at least you didn't
know.
WTNODAY. you know. You
Il know about the next mo-
ment. and the next day, and
the next week, and the next
month. You X ow precisely
what you'll get at your next 10
meals, and what you neighbor
will say at s o'clock. and that
you'll curse the dust rs you ride
over In your jeep TO look for
mail that won't be there.
Its the sameness that STILES
you. Lord, how I pray we move
up into some real action again
one q these dsysw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
THESE DAYS
BY George E.
Sokolsky

right-that that Is the world
they want.
And that Is not the world
that we adults-we, who are
the past of the nation-gave
them.
When there is so much being
said and written about juvenile
delinquency and pinup girls and
war marriages and divorces, it
is refreshing to come close to
boys graduating from high
school into war who turn to
morality and religion:
Meath thy sheltering hand
collect us.
Mercy to men far and wide"
And as long as boys and girls
In their teens feel that way
about their world we need not
be depressed about our nation,
for we are preparing a whole
some leadership for the future.
Only those despair who have
no faith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
MAJOR DE SEVERSKY

THE British air ministry is
l. sued an encouraging report
few days ago on the results
attained by Allied air power in
dislocating the eneSny's rail-
roads and automotive highways
on the European continent.
The significance OF this news
can be better appreciated when
this type of demolition is seen
in relation TO the general air
strategy picture.
Concentrated attacks on
roads and rail lines. the air
ministry indicated, have driven
the Germans to divert q large
part Of their wartime traffic to
secondary railroads and to
minor highways.
The magnitude Of the on
slaught may be judged by the
fact that in 10 days the Allied
air forces made 5000 sorties
in northwestern Europe specifi-
cally against communications
targets.
This special attention for
railroads and highways is a
logical step in the operation Of
genuine air strategy.
The primary objective Of an
air offensive, as even surface
generals seem to have recog-
nized at long last. is the elirni-
nation Of the opposing air
power.
That means destroying il both
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09

on the ground-i.e., points of
origin of air power in factories
and in the air.
The offensive against COM
munications contributes directly
to this purpose.
LOR some months our aerial
l. strength has been aimed at
the sources of enemy power.
such as aircraft, engine and
armament plants.
In the process We have also
eliminated part of the German
air force in being-the fighter
planes, that is, which have been
obliged to rise and accept COM
bat in defense of the ground
targets.
But il is not enough to dam
age or destroy vital industrial
plant.
The next step is to delay or
prevent its repair and rehabili-
tation.
And the most effective
method of doing this is to wreck
and disorganize the interior
lines Of communication.
1t Is thus that the flow of
necessary raw materials, ma
chimes and component parts can
be blocked.
In addition there Is another
consideration, generally over
looked.
Successful attacks on lines Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
MARK HELLINGER
In the South Pacific

CUADALCANAL, June ! de-
VI layed)-I've spoken 20 quite
a few of the boys down here
since l arrived. Listen 10 one
OF them:
yeah, work on the vege-
table farm out that way. oh.
it's big all right---about 1000
acres now. ! guess. Maybe more.
The soil In wonderful. best /
ever saw. ----
"Man, you ought 10 see that
corn grow. Oldest joke around
here, and not too wrong at that,
il that you got to jump back
when you plant the corn-or
the stalk will hit you In the eye.
Everything grows here, just
everything. It's the answer to
a farmers prayer, and i know
cause I was raised on a farm.
We got equipment that's the
last word, and l drive tractor
that would make my dads eyes
pop out. suppose everything
IL wonderful-except for one
thing. I didn't go into the army
to he farmer.
I'm not complaining, mind
you, all I say Ii I'd like a crack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09

entity ascribable To vitamin B
deficiency is neuritis.
Typically il is the form
known as beri-beri found mostly
in the Orient in countries where
rice is the exclusive article of
diet and where the only vitamin
B containing part of the rice.
the shell. is removed by milling
because that suits the taste Of
the populace better.
But there are some forms Of
neuritis found in all countries,
such as alcoholic neuritis. which
may be due TO vItamin b de-
ficiency because the alcoholic
gets his calories from his alco-
hol and eats very little food
rich in vitamin 3.
In diabetic neurius another
factor operates. II is known
that vitamin B operates par
ticularly with carbohydrate nu-.
trition-making the sugars and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09

I have heard Of reasons manifold
Why iOVs must needs be blind,
But this is best Of all ! hold
His eyes are IN his mind.
What OUTWARD forms and fea-
lures are
He 0i,esseth but in part;
But i0hot within is good and far
He seeth Nth his heart.
-Coleridge.
DEMEMBER the trip TO Coney
IL Island on the iron steam
boats7
Am not one TO 90 much for
that things amt like they used
TO be" line of chatter.
Still. isn't trip TO Coney
Island by boat to be preferred
to one by automobile Espe-
cially in the good old summer
time?
When your pappy was young.
about Is per cent OF the pro-
poSals of marriage in New York
took place on moonlight sailing
trips.
/ believe the individual record
for being the scene of proposals
was held by Sandy Hook boats.
Research indicates nothing
makes love bloom and puts a
man in a mood for matrimony
as. does the combination of
moonlight and water.
Why hasn't some astrologer
experimental with his skill by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
7 RECALL the excitement, too

I RECALL the excitement, too
many years ago, on the day
Of graduation from high school.
We were stepping out and step
ping high. 1t was back in the
days when the "go-getter" was
popular figure, when the
"self-made man" was a hero to
young boys. We would make
our own world.
1 attended my sons gradu-
alton from collegiate school and
I wondered about these boys.
Two were leaving for the
navy immediately; some in
few weeks would be in the
army or the navy.
A few were going to college
for eight or nine months until
they would be drafted.
And they wondered for how
long and what they would do
afterwards.
They were puZZled-and IL
the truth were known. perhaps
not little frightened.
Their way was not clear
ahead.
They were being graduated
into a war.
It took lots OF courage for
these youngsters to stick at
their books and to come
through with high marks and
cum ioude and all that. And
II will take even more courage
for the seventeeners to wait
until they are Is.
THESE boys sang to the
Il music OF the hymn in
Beethoven's Ninth Symphony
the poem OF one of their class
mates, Clinton G.. Heiner, now
17-but written two years ago
- poem of hope and assur-
ance not in self but in God.
No adult could have ex-
pressed more accurately what
these boys feel so deeply:
Let va all now come together,
Raise our voices praisinp Thee.
Thou vho mddst the broor AVID
heather,
Who eontrorst the deep btvs
sea,
Rei0n'st above the restless puus
Stordsth guard DER all the
World:
Let man rest IN holy orape
Or to depths Of hell be hurled.
Thou, Whose Son from Heaven
descended,
An our sins did ouerwheim;
Once dDdir TO Thee dsceuded,
Rules over all Thy starry
realm.
God, our Father, now protect us
That Ue may BY Thee abide.
Meath Thy shelterin0 hand col
Iect Us. l
Mercy TO men far and wide.
I HEARD this same boy who
Il spoke Of his colleagues as
I'VE who are the present of the
nation" plead for Justice and
tolerance and against cynicinn.
And I spoke 70 the otbsg beys
and they said that that We
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-09
On the
Side

soft drink. Or something new
In ice cream bars.
Ever hear Of a race track
coffee cake? That's my favorits
TO go with coffee.
Few places serve IL.
Does not get its name from
having been sold at race tracks
but because il is made in the
shape of a race track.
Don't know the recipe but "
has plenty Of raisins in 1t.
HATS: After carefully looking
III at a shop window full OF
mems hats / came to the con-
cluSion the Seattle subscriber
who complained of the lack OF
Improvement in styles OF male
headgear had reason for his
complaint.
What is needed il a good
straw hat that can be worn at
a snappy angle on the side OF
the head.
OF course, you can put your
SKINNER at such an angle in
the beginning. but the difficulty
is making il stay ther6
This doesn't worry me mitch,
but my girl friend is always
saying:
Put your hat q little on the
side Of your head. It makes
you look raLish." When I say.
'T don't want to look ralkish, :"
she says, but 1 want You to-"
So what can I do?