davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Ry collin ]. Niehol,on

lOJGALOO. Miss (SpeciaD--
Robert Hopkins grabbed a virtual
|"nehuld on second place IN
Smail-collcge scoring Wednesday
night bv running his season total
y LOOP points with a 43-pcint
'iofi against the Tougaloo Bull
dog,
The uninhibiied gesture ran
MS career total TO 1883 points
Tor 66 games over a iwo-Year
period and gave Grambling a
one-sided 9l-40 decision over
The pluekY Bulldog five.
Osne a variety OF hooks, one
Ndnd Jump and push shots from
a. Tar out as quarter-court. Lii
Aonor' ignored all stop signs
alter cnCountcring stubborn re-
S'slancc IN the opening round
Ills sure shooting elevated
'ramblngs season record to -
Victories and nine defeats
The six-ien center put LOT
OF level-headed thinking be-
n'nd his shooting TO become the
fourth player in history of the
sport 10 score more than 1000
points in a single season.
q ball hawk and good hustler
under both boards, Hopkins has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
S PO r 7 s
CLOSEUP
BY FRITZ POLLARD

NEW YORK. tGloball-- Tncy
saw the Giants have pcnnaht
lcver and all because anazin
Willie MAYS has done his hl,ch
tor Uncle Sam and has traded
has olive drabs ioi a Giant ani-
form.
We're glad as anybody to sec
the kid come back bur 10 cxpect
hlm to do wonders Tor the team
IS expecting lot. He did II be-
fore but tins time us just a
hiile different
Somehow when a teams tor
tunes haven't been SO good they
,eem to grasp al straws IN their
attempts to explain away their
bad luck. Losing MAYS was quite
a blow. but IT'S just possible that
in his absence, he might have
been blown up all cut Of pros
portion.
Al any rate. ii's good 10 know
Willie will be back al the Polo
Grounds. but we hope his team
mates won't put too great a
responsibility on the boys
shoulders.
After all he SIMPLY cant solve
every problem, and he shoulc.u I
be expected to- They say he ADDS
d certain something TO the team.
that they have team spirit wnCn
Willie's around He's the pct OF
the team. the spark OF the team.
the fall guy. the witty one And
he's a fielding fool
In fact. as Leo Durocher
says, he has no replacement.
Of course. nobody is sure just
how Willie will be hitting this
year. but whatever he's hitting
those Giants will be happy 10
see him aboard again.
But again we'd like 10 SAY.
that's putting a loi on one KID
shoulders. It's putting HIM on
the spot when il ought to bc
enough just to see the kid from
Alabama out there in the field
where he belongs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Wrestling Champ
Returns To Mat

Sander Slabo iormcr worlds
hcavvwcight wrestling champion
make a return appearance on
CBS TclcviSions Saturday alter
noon ports >cric, champion
shin Wrcstine" when be meets
Buddy Rogers in the feature bout
March 10. as m. The matches
arc broadcast live from llol-
lvwood's Legion Stadium
Szabo. who opened the Cham
pionship wrestling series Feb.
when he erappIed with Lord
Blears. is a native OF Budapest.
He rose 10 the top in l94l wnen
he defeated Bronko Nagurski
in ST. Louis.
A year later hc lost the heavy
weight crown To Bill longson
but rcgalnod it in l944 by up
setting Steve Casey in Boston.
The title later was claimed by
Lou Thc2
Mature Boy" Buddy Rogers.
a native of Camden, N j.. has
been called master OF all the
holds and counters in the book.
A very colorful crappler. be
leans toward the sensational in
his matches
AT ringsido describing the
holds will be veteran wrestling
commentators Jules Strong Bow.
Bill Svmes does the color
highlghts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

NEW YORK CITY (SpeciaD
The two greatest player, IN
Negro college basketball VIII
lie Thomas of Tennessee State
and Charley CTcx) Harrison
Of North Carolina College,
wric selected this week to play
with the 1884 College All
Americans against the Harlem
GlobctrottcrS IN the fifth An
nial World Scrts Of Basket
ball
TIC tour opens March 2Sth
m New York and ends Apsil
u 10 Milwaukee
The selection was an
nounced soon after the two
brilliant players were voted
tho outstanding players in
The Negro national college
tournament at Tennessee
State University in Nash
vile last week.
Thomas. a 6-4 scoring wil-
ard. " the sparkplur Of the
crack Tennessee quintet that
swept through the tournament
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Sepia (agers Join AI|-Amerieans
In Fifth Annual Basketball Tour

and won the championship by
beating North Carolina. TO- SO,
IN the final game.
Harrison. also Ga was the
star of North Carolina 5 rum
ncr-up team and during the
regular season established nm
self as one OF the high-flying
Eagles basketball immortals.
Being named 10 the ALL
American squad is distin-
Give reward for their ex-
ceptional and stirring cage
performances during the past
four years OF college basket
ball and. particularly. for the
brilliant way they played in
the Nashville tournament.
The first two players from
Negro colleges ever selected
To play with the All-Amerl-
cans against the mighty
Globetrotters. Thomas and
Harrison have now achieved
the goal every single college
hero aspircs tor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

q show-stopper
Already She has received VIZ
tually name-your-own-terms Of
icrS from every source. But il s
the .ar-Sehted opinion of many
cntcrlainment-w orld GU essers
that such engagements would be
onl stepping stones, that Miss
Kit is on her way 10 becoming
one Of the most popular Negro
performers Of our time.
After being the rave OF Caro-.
PARIS. Madrid. Athens. lStanbul
London. Geneva. Stockholm and
Romc-liitlc Eartha Kit Of
South Carolina and New York
City. has at last made a hit al
homo.
Beginning Tuesday. March u.s.
az the CasS Theatre, Detroit w'll
hear Eariha Kit the "C'est 81
Bon" girl sing "Monotonpls
ono Of the many show-stoppins
numbers in the show
Performances every night M
GLIDING Sunday, special ST. Pat
lick'S Day matinee, Wednesday
March II. and popular priced
matinccS every Saturday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Johnson-Andrews
Meet In Chicago

The world top.ranklng hight.
heavyweight contender, Harold
johnson Of Philadelphia. takes
on Paul Andrew, of Ncwafk.
N. j.. in l0-raund bout from
Chicago Stadium Mareh II tCBS
Tclcvlsmn. 10 pm. EST).
Johnson. who is pressing for
title match with champion
Archie Moore. has won ~
fights and lost 5 in 81 pro
starts.
His o2-ycarold opponent An
drcwS. VIII be making his insi
national TV appearance. a pro
since 1850. Andrews has scored
% wins IN p bouts. II hv KOS.
Jack DiccS Will describe the
bout
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Primas Rewrites Cage
Marks at Wayne Univ.

Chalkine up IS wins IN p
starts. Wane Unlvvcrsity's bas-
kctball team concluded another
great season last week as Char
lie Prmas ended his career by
rewriting the entire record
book
Primas. who scored 466 points
for new season record. also
stretched his career mark TO
1890 and established new rec
ords for free throws scored
(l92) and rebounds t4le).
AT the same time he consoll-
dated his game scoring record
of 80 set a year ago, by throwing
in SO against Youngstown Col
lcgo in the closing week OF the
season
Obviously pleased with his
squads record. Coach Joel Mason
still couldn't RESTRAIN a wlshiul,
1T might have been when re-
viewing the season accompll
ments.
The Tartar head coach, who
has won as and lost but l8 IN
the past three vcars-felt that
wins against Omaha and Bran
dcls the final week of the season
would have guaranteed the Tar
tered and lost both games after
tened nd lost both games after
posting Is and four record the
final week OF the season.
There's also no question IN
MaSons mind that guard Wally
Zinmha from ST. Joseph's. Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

gan, who graduated early ln
February. was the key to Way ne IS
l9s3-54 success along with Pr
mas
With Wally IN the back court
and Charlie up front We had
combination that was hard 70
stop he said Until Zicmbs
graduated. WAYNE had won IA
and lost but three by and
total Of 10 points
Wayncs defense which had
kept il within the Top five in the
small college classification most
OF the season, also ialtcred IN the
late weeks Of the season. bui II
was still a commendable 500 to
the offensive GIL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Hopkins Hits l 900 Mark
In SmoII College Scoring

a a78 average for &c games.
All OF his points have been
registered against four-Year
degree giving colleges.
One of thu finest PLAYERS de-
veloped in the South. LII Abb
ncr" has been getting c0nNd-
cradle build-up for all-Amcrlcan
honors and there's little doubt
that hc merits the honor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

Most males. after seeing and
hearing Eariha Xiii in her APP
pearance in Leonard Sillmanis
New Faces OF 1882" come
away feeling they have been
watching molten TINT being
poured and swirlcd around in
front OF their eyes.
When Miss Kit sngs She
dances ftom the ankles up. II she
were mute She would be a good
show. With her voicc. husky and
sweet Ike comb honey She IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Mays Homers for
New York Giants

i'Noi NiN ~ 81 "a
IS r- Isl
= = Gsae ana
ne
Owner Horace Sionehsm Just
can't get ever the way the
sluggish athletes have shed
their leiharsY and responded
10 The gentle teasing Of Willie
He makes baseball seem like
fun they al say
b an
'ee ar.N :
III ot eaN
haek ri Wc .tag
tAa' lags We.l aga.r ts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Spring Drills to
Begin April &c

Spring football practice at
Wayne University Will begin
Monday. April % Coach Lou
Zarza mas announced with the
daily workouts slated 10 con-
'inue through the week Of May
II
The Tartars vill follow SIX
day week pattern with an Old
Timer game. probably on May
III winding up the 1854 spring
dIlls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
CUBS BAKER HURT

MESA. Atiz oCNS) The sore
lv pressed Chicago Cubs were
hat again when their second
baScman. Gene Baker. suffered
a twisted knee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
GAINFORD SUES
WELLER CHAMP

NEW NURk t~ Az
Cantor who
Sugar hav Ronn
IN action ~ the Snpleae Naug'
against IS q Ca8i.a d. ~
seek MONEY Nd cid aai
ffow TIE Kid actuiE
Contract pp calv ei'f
year ann
Gainford says that Cavllan
then was having difficulty Get
ting fights and aerecd 10 pay
him 10 per cent Of his earnings.
q niofa ha, Hea fn
Bals q ioim' tc ~ lies
ian and Angel lnD'l W nar-
a-cr Both Nc N aai,
H. fil. attNgniCff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Eortho Kit TO
Invade Detroit

Ealtha Kilt the luXirous Cat IS one or the seventeen
stars of Leonard Sillmans New Faces of 1852 opening
at ass Theatre Tuesday March for three weeks only
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

At present hc is q teacher al
BOYS Republic county operated
vocational school for delinquent
boys
Next week: Lanedon Daniel,
one OF Deiroii's pioneer sport
figures tells OF his greatest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

htcaucs extremely difficult.
IS rocall-it WIS the fall OF
M.1 Mne mv senior year AZ
University MOO that !
ID y greatest moment my
gea't sport, thrill
T time seemed right ioi !
h aiicd three long years tor
acc 10 play on the varsity
II team as legulaf
As one would suspect the
preceding years had produced
nolhina but hard labor which
meant little more than exer-
Csc
md tic tumull ot "old
hand tor "homeccm-
player was eager 20
hc could do against
faneaon University
ie aI was q terror 70
piaN'd' ana ""S
'Hica 0Ur''' .
dapen ~ Thc sold was
t ire Led bv the
nd Maurice
l scored costly
follow na the
wa> hu, 1t
and ! was ~
dnt sccm rcal
lv ect chance
que as MI
me game Inc
lnenen ltugNea
90 q onc-hunai'a-
coming ~ 20 Lace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13
Is Recall
My GREATEST SPORTS THRILL
By DWIGHT NUTTALL

ports and its array of performers plus the high emo
o tension which cngufS these figures, the task Of nam
fg specific incident which stands out more than another
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

Both fights. in our opinion
proved conclusively that a.
though two iopnoich fighters
rated about even met. arm
reach can make the difference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

Hockey PIay-0ffs
Set For Mar. ID

COME Detlet a4e 9i ps
,tadum -aaae MaD
That's when star players in
the Michigan Amateur Hockey
Association Will meet IN cham
pionship plaYosis under the CO.
sponsorship Of The Michigan
Go Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-13

Quarter and semi-tinals are
now being played IN all parts
OF Michigan 70 determine me
eight teams which will meet
in the ehampionship series.
Evening star., 1954-08-25

missed the most important les
son she can learn about clothes.
10. After nine, every little girl
should take the responsibility for
her own grooming. Mother and
child should set one day a week
for a shampoo, and four times a
year a professional hairdresser
should shape her hair and give
a permanent if necessary. Hap
hazard hair care is unWise and
unfair. After about eleven years,
the rudiments of skin care
should be taught, and her own
small but beloved beauty kit as
sembled. A good mild cleansing
lotion. dusting powder, a light,
f1owery cologne or toilet water
and a scented batn soap are big
items to little girls.
The fresh, well-cared-for and
well-adjusted child with clothes
she obviously loves as well as
looks right in, is a joy to every
one, whether she is q natural
beauty or not. Many a member
OF the BEST dressed lists started
on her sure-footed fashion path
with glasses on her eyes and
braces on her teeth.
Evening star., 1954-08-25

'1ook nice new" just like your
own. The average child COM
pletely outgrows her clothes in
a year and four months anyway
(she normally grows two and
one-half inches in that time)
so you might as well give her
the chance to really enjoy the
dress.
6. Don't remember the kind oi
clothes you wore as a child. The
modern little girl is different
from you in so many ways that
she can't help having different
kind of fashion instinct. Let hel
tell you as much as you tell her
Z. Give her a sense of quality
by buying the best fabric rather
than a sleazy, snowy material
A good cotton is the best fol
year round wear.
8. Apply the full-length mirror
test to a little girls hemline just
as you do your own. Very short
skirts are cute and attractive or
little girls up to seven, but after
ward the length should depend
on the weight of the child and
her legs. In general, a plump
child looks better with skirts tc
the knee or slightly below, while
a thin child looks better with
short, full skirts over petticoats
Accessories
9. Remember that attractiv,
shoes, pretty underwear and at
tractive at-home clothes are al
important to a little girls pois'
and femininity as a pretty dress
If she thinks of dressing vel
only to "show off," she hal
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

It is definitely noticeable that
many people are affected by
their height. Often very short
men speak In a very loud voice
and many tall women slump in
an unconscious effort to appear
shorter. I have had pupils who
had really developed complexes
because they were above average
in height.
This is such a great mistake! |!
In the first place. many Of the
most glamorous women are tall.
Models and chorus girls are S
feet 8 inches and taller. Tan
women can wear clothes in an
unusually stunning manner. But
you lose all of the advantages
of your height if you do not
| carry yourself beautifully.
One reason women dislike be-
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Why Grow Old?
Are You Unusually Tall?
ThenM Make the Most Of 1t

ing above average in height is
because they feel that most men
like to be much taller than their
dates. This is true in many in
stances, but men with real per-
sonality do not make much of
this, Also. today if you wish
to be considerate in this matter
or feel self-conscious yourself If
you are taller than your date,
you can wear low-heeled shoes.
There are extremely attractive
ones for every occasion.
Tall women sometimes make
the mistake of following, to an
extreme degree, the rules given
for making one look shorter. For
instance, short skirts are sup
posed to do this while longer
skirt lengths make one appear
taller. However, if the tall wom-
! an wears very short skirts she
Evening star., 1954-08-25
ToBeHonored

Mrs. Leone Buchholz. CHAIR
man Of the Arlington County
Board, will be honored as "wom-
an of the year" by the county
Women's Democratic Club.
AT q meeting Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Beulah Goss,
the organization decided to hold
tea honoring Mrs. Buchholz.
but time and place were not de-
cided.
Mrs. Herbert Marcy, presi.
dent Of the club. also announced
that the organization unani-
mously Endorsed the candidacy
of John C. Webb. the Demo-
cratic nominee for the 10th dis.
trict seat in Congress.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Listen To Chs Comments Regarding Wardrobe
Let Her Hove Wuy
In the Motter of
Color Choices
By Helen Lee

WINNER Of the coty American Fashion
Critics Award for children's dress
designingl.
Here are some suggestions on
how to make today's school girl
into tomorrow's we'll ll-dressed,
perfectly-groomed young lady:
/. Hold a serious "woman-to-
woman" pre-shopping discussion
with the child. Go through her
last winters wardrobe. listen to
her comments and make q shop
ping list based on her needs and
what she wants.
2. Be sure she knows the
budget situation in advance so
the child does not "go over
board" In the store. This viii
prevent disappointments and is
only fair to you both.
3. Let the child have her own
way in the matter of color, in
Evening star., 1954-08-25

stead Of choosing your own IA
vorite shades. Bright colors, and
also such former taboos as gray,
) brown and color-accented black
are quite correct and gay today.
Selecting her own colors is a
good way for her to learn the
meaning and value of the word
becoming" Ten to one her good
taste, will come through and
thrillingly surprise you.
4. If the child wants one thing
very. very badly and you can
afford to get it for her even if
it's wrong. let her make her mis-
take and learn by it-by wearing
it the normal number of times,
even though 1t wears badly, takes
O lot of upkeep, or is just gen.
orally silly.
Mice New"
5. Don't make a child grow
into her clothes. They should
Evening star., 1954-08-25

seems all legs and calls atten-
ton to her height and also looks
awkward. The rule of midway
on the calf is the most graceful
one for women of every height.
Belts, especially wide ones, cut
height. Contrasting colors in
blouses and skirts or tops and
bottoms of dresses do the same.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Decorators
To Have Party

The American Institute of
Decorators from three chapters
in this area--the Maryland Del
aware Chapter. the District Of
Columbia Chapter. and the Vir-
ginia Chapter Of the A. I. D.--will
be entertained at the Leesburg
estate of Mr.. Don McAfee on
Saturday.
The guests win be able to swim
boat, fish, play tennis and ping
pong, or just relax all afternoon
in anticipation of the country
style" dinner and dance that
evening.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
It's d Date

Everyday is "kiddies day"
this week at the Hecht stores.
Today:
The downtown store plays
host to Buster Brown all
day. There's a puppet show
from II to 1880 and from
2::30 to 800 there's an in
formal teen age fashion
show. If you live in Park
ington the puppets start
acting up at 4 pm. to 4::S0.
In Silver Spring Happy
Joe's puppets take over from
1870 to 200 pm.
Thursday:
BILL MAYHUGH will be
at the teen show from 2 to
8 pm in the downtown
store. From 7::30 to 800 pm.
Pirate Bill Wells will be the
feature attraction.
Fridoy:
At 1870 to 200 members
Of the cast of Ice Cycles at
the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater will appear in
their costumes for the
Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs sequence in
the show. They'll be at the
Parkington store from
2:45 to $3.50 and in Silver
Spring at Ais to 5 pm.
For the baseball enthus-
lasts Bob Feller will be on
hand from 4::30 to S at the
downtown Hecht's, 1::30 to
200 in Parkington. and
500 to $3.50 at the Silver
Snring store.
FRIES, WARDROBES
and other prizes for teen
ayers at the at" show that
Dick Van Patten who ap-
pears in the TV show
Mama" playing Nels, will
preside over. At 11:30 to
1890 in the downtown store.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
Dovey Jones Leading Post
Bowling with 8 Weeks Left
BY ART DAVIS

1t looks like Davey Jones Restaurant is going to repeat
its the Arizona Post Bowling with
just three weeks of bowling the restaurant five have
a game lead second place Ka Rubin Appliances
action Wednesday night Davey Jones dropped Skora
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
SP0 RTS

No games are scheduled for
April 18 and 25 because of the
Passover holiday. On May 2
opponents will be: Temple
Men VS.. Tucson AZA, Tau
Delts and Young Adults; Mr..
and Mrs. pitted against the
Independents, ZBT take on
JolSon AZA.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
Fishmun-GoIdin
Open Liquor Shop

Larry Fishman and Eugene
Goldin can well be proud of
their new liquor store in the
new Goodn1an's Market on E..
Broadway. It's as attractive
and smart as any seen in a
metropolitan city. The open
displays, the lighting are most
pleasing. Swanway Liquors
has the largest walk-in refrig-
Grated case in Arizona, boast
ing a 500 case capacity.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16

Leather 40, while TOppS
blanked Encanto Park Drug
40, and Kal Rubins lost
ground by taking a 81 count
over S.R.K. and Gordon Shoes
beat Reuben's Furniture 81.
Ted Karnofsky led tn e
bowlers with a 213 high game
and a 564 high series. Others
In the high brackets were Ben
Meyerson with a 200 and 562,
Leo Stein with a 210 and a
546, Charles Haselnuss a 523,
Vic Milstein with a 521, Mel
Hirsh a sos and Irv Berger
a 213 game.
The standing including
Wednesday nights results is
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16

More youngsters are want
ed to join the junior league
SOftball teams. Interested
players should report at the
Center on Sunday afternoons
at 1:30 pm. as practice be-
gins. Ask for Brodsky or Ro-
gov.
Volunteer umpires are
James O'Hara, a longtime ex-
perienced umpire from Chica-
go; Joseph Gottlieb, Danny
Tretiak. More umpires are
needed.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16

The schedule next week pits
Encanto Park Drug VS.. Kal
Rubin, Reuben's Furniture VS..
Skora Leather, Davey Jones
VS.. Gordons and Topps VS..
S.R.K.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
SOFTCALL LEAGUE

Center softball intra.mural
league got under way with
the official start April 4. In
the openers, Tau Delts troun-
ced Jolson ia; Young Adults
whipped Tucson AZA 24-9.
Temple Mems and the Mr.. and
Mrs. game was cancelled.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
MAR TIN
DRUG CO.
Store Hours:

No. 2-COngreSs and Fifth
ALWAYS OPEN!
No. 1-COngreSS and Church
Weekdays 8 am. to Z pm.
Sundays 10 am. to 6 pm.
No. 3-Speedway and Coun-
try Club
No. SIS. 9th & E. 22nd
No. &c. 9Th & N. Park
No. 7-E. 3rd & N. Euclid
No. Sc. 9th & N. Tucson
Blvd
Weekdays 8 am. to 9 pm.
Sundays 8 am. 10 9 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-28
THE MISHAP
A School Lunch Lesson in Living


Little lad, SO determined,
And wondrously meek,
With your tasty school lunch,
And your tongue in your cheek
AS you break from the line
After getting your serving,
And march to your seat
You are more than deserving
OF this, and much more
Than we elders can do
To make your life happy
With small helps we knew
Not in our childhood.
Oh! Oh! Steady there,
Hold that plate--careful, Slow!
Couldn't you see that chair?
Well, il was rather low,
Now your soup is all splitting,
Your breads on the floor,
Your blue eyes are filling
With tears. Now, now there.
We know il is hard.
1t must deeply cmbarrass you
TO clean up the mess,
While your friends bait and
haraSS you.
But 1t won't take long
There you've cleaned up the
floor.
Now get back III line
And they'll give you some more,
And better luck next time,
If you keep on trying
You'll soon learn to laugh
AT what now sets you crying.
And later in life
When your planning goes wide,
And you stand mid the wreck
OF ambitions and pride,