davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

After rising markedly in Novem- Der, building permits issued by cities and towns in Connecticut were sharply reversed during tho month of December and fell In valuation to the very low level of August, it is revealed in the month ly survey taken by tho freight traffic department of the New Ha. ven railroad among twenty-five communities along it's lines.
 Among those communities, the total loss in building permit valun- tions in December as compared with November was approximately S373,000 or a decline of about thirty per cent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Rev Joseph o. Todd
 Addressed DeM Molay

Members of the local ordor of DoMol0y were addressed last night in Masonic Temple by Rev Joseph Q. Todd of the Mil Plain Union 0hurch, who discussed the "Boven DeMolay Precepts." Mss Marjorie Farley will speak nt the noxt meeting on February 9rd on "Poaee and International ftola. tl0ns." The organization last night voted 10 hold 70 bowling match on February Eth and n basketball game in tho nenr future,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Meeting Tonight
 at Waverly Inn
L. L. Williams of Sc0vill Co Among List of :,
 Speakers

The monthly meeting of tho Pur- chasing Agents' association will bo held at Waverly Inn, Cheshire, this evening, at 6;30 o'clock.
 Tho speakers for the evening will be R. II. Whitehead, president, Now Haven Clock Co., L. W. Ste- vens, general superintendent, Vec- dor-Root, Inc. Hartford, l., L. Williams, sales representative, Soo- will Mrg Co.,, Waterbury. All spenly- CTS will prosent their ideas on "'rho Purchasing Agent As l Sec Him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Minstrel Show and
 Dance At Parish Hall

Everything Is in readiness for the stage performance and dance to bo given Friday night at St Francis Xavier parish hall under auspices of tho Holy Namo society and the Sodaiity of the Children of Mary.n The stage performance will be fol- lowed by a dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
Children's Center To
 Meet in Hamden

Tho annual meeting of the Chil-s dren's Center of New Haven coun.y ty will be held in tho Community building, Whitney avenue, Ham don, next Thursday afternoon ct q o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Tho Chiidren'g Center maintains an office at 36 Field street, this city, in charge of Miss MnrX Mnrtin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
LIvE PREsERvEIs ALMOST
 KILLS

HarwlcbporL Mass (up)--A life poane, 60, his ilfe. The pressrv:. er, made of heavy cork, was tossed ont 70 him after he feIi Into the seq from H fishing boat, it hit him on lhe head and rendered him unc0El' sclous, but he was nnaiIy Eesuueds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24
MEETING

Tho annual meeting of the Aid AS. Roelntlon of tho Waterbury lrarrol Foundry & Machine Co. will be hold Wednesday ovoninE, January 2bth in the company restaurant at B P, M. Important business. Re- freshments. Entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-24

Alleged conprators n arson plot that cost s persons their nonth of The wannss charge tho i've planned % Cleveland last Juno to collect Ray Turk or
 onal arsonlsts" l. kamon former attorney alleged tcrch convicted another plot Kamons according police tho q millions nsurance ndlustcr, also hcd
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Pontiac

Pontiac 1929 Phaeton - Good Clio
paint, tires, top, etc.; q won D1 11O
derful value at our low price.
Northeast Branch
l.. p. STEUART
Pontiac 1899 Coach. De Luxe p1nE
MOdel-Refinished in grey OIJO
green with 6 wire wheels: well fend-
ers; wonderful upholstery: 4 new tires;
trunk rack: fine running motor. Re-
duced $40:
Corner 14th and Il Ste. n. w.
Pontiac, 1888 4-Door Sedan pO1E
Just like new; your car may YZ1C
be the down payment. DOWN
l.. p. STEUART
141 Twelfth st. N. e. Line. 3422
Pontiac 1880 Sedan-New tires QO7E
all around; paint job is good; OASC
motor is in perfect mechanical con-
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1898 14th and 14th at r SITS. n. W.
Pontiac 1889 sedan-Prac- QEOE
tically new throughout; dark SDOOO
blue finish; has high gloss and red
wire wheels gives the car a snappy
appearance; mohair upholstery. clean,
gine in excellent shape; has free
wheeling and control and other mod"
ern features.
L. P. sTEUART. INC.
Corner 14th and r SITS. n. W.
Pontiac 1882 Coupe-Finished pEAE
in green with s gray wire OC4O
wheels; beautiful color effect.
Chrome metal parts like new. Excel
lent upholstery; seat covers; fender
wells; metal tire protector: rumble
seat; trunk rack; tires are all good
and the S-cylinder engine purrs like
kitten. Was S625.
L. p. STEUART. INC.
Corner 14th and r SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Buick

Buick 1929 sedan-Job finished C07E
in a beautiful maroon with DAOO
black tenders; upholstery Is clean ana
perfect; the entire car IL in excellent
condition. A real buy.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1898 1lth and 14th at r SITS. n. w.
Buick 1880 5-Pass. sport Phae- CNOE
tOn-Finished in beautiful DtAO
blue Duco with cream trim: cream
wire wheels and trunk rack; brand
new top: excellent motor and uphol-
EMERSON o ORME
18th and n SITS. n. w.
Buick, 1891 Sport COupe-Ex- CICE
cellent mechanical condition OfAO
and appearance. Good tires Must sell.
Consider small trade.
Call Mr.. Jose, col. 1913.
Buick 1881 Convertible Coupe CH0E
A de luxe lob. finished a O4OO
beautiful two-tone gray and black:
wheels, side mounts, excellent appear
ance and a perfect performing motor:
A real sacrifice at this price. Liberal
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
3O4O NJ st. n. w. WE. 016l
Buick '29 EOupe-with new COEE
new Duco finish and new OAOO
tires all around; thoroughly recondi-
toned: natural wood wheels; very low
mileage. A real car for this price,
Ask for No. 619.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET o
1920 NJ St. N. w. DlsI. 95VO
Buick 1881 Four-D0Or Sedan. QEOO
Model 67-Duco finish shines SDOOV
like new; s wire wheels and trunk
rack: new tires; spotless upholstery;
long-life valve-in- head engine. Special
EMERSON & ORME
18th & NJ SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
AUTOMOBILES for Sale

Packard, Late 1881 De Luxe Conv. Coupe
PERFECT condition. bargain. oo
1920 14TH ST. N. w. Decatur 1900
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Used Car Sale

Now going on at S04 Bladensburg Rd.
N. E., around the corner from 18th St.,
so cars to choose from. all makes and
models. Come out and see these bargains.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Packard

Packard De Luxe Sport PhaetOn, Late
1931-Double cowl and windshield, per-
feet in every respect Here is one Of
the smartest cars in town. Sacrifice.
1920 1ITH ST n w, DEC. 1900
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Ford 1880 Tudor Sedan-Ex- 00O0
cellent mechanical condition; OAOO
all good tires. paint. ETC.: trade and
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Cadillac

Cadillac Sedan, Fleetwood - Custom
built body, de Luxe equipment, wire
wheels, tires, excellent condition.
greatly reduced; small down pay
ment. balance to suit you.
CAPITOL MOTORS. INC. oo
21J Pa. Ave. S. f. Line: OSOS
(Out Of the High-rent Districtl
Cadillac 1881 12-Cylinder Club Sport
De Luxe Sedan-In excellent condition
throughout: can not tell from new car;
1920 14TH ST. n. w. DEC. 1900
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

means that it must give you
complete satisfaction: that
you are not to spend one
penny for service during your
guarantee period; that should
any service be needed. we
want to and will supply It
without charge. TRIANGLE"
customers get maximum serv-
ice.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Ford Fordor Sedan, 1931-In QOA0
perfect condition: small down DA4U
payment, very liberal terms.
STINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR co.
HVattaVilIe Md. Greenwood 1900
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Essex
Ford

Ford 80 Sport COupe-1n ex- Q17E
cellent shape throughout. U1 20
with new tires and new top. One
of our many. bargains. Ask for car
~ DONoHOE CHEVROLET
1920 NJ st. n. w. Dist. 5000
Ford, 1880 Tudor-f it C1oE
real transportation at low O1OO
cost you are looking for. here is a
car that we can recommend to be
in good mechanical condition through
out. and IpI exGsIleRt eel 3toT6P apPearancs. En
1880 Georgia Ave. N. w. Adams 6O60
Ford 1880 Tudor sedan-Ex- QOQO
cellent mechanical condition; OAOO
Northeast Branch
,o L.; P; srEUART ,,oo
perfect condition; small down SZ4U
fRGKsTiNE-NTCHoTsoN fR1KMiiHS NC OLSON MOTOR co.
Hyattsville. Md. Greenwood 1900
Ford 1881 sport CabriOIet;- COE0
1881 Business Coupe. $2S5: DAOV
go Ford Coach, 5000; '32 Ford VS."
BARNES MOTOR
1879 14th St. n. w. Open TIL .. m:
Ford, 1881, Deluxe ROadster-A COCO
very clean job with chromium OAOO
tire cover. leather upholstery. New
tires all around: finished in black
with red wheels; a very snappy job
that has a perfect motor.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
3O4O nj st. N. w. WE. Ol61
FORD Deluxe Roadster, latest 1890; 2
extra wheels. rumble seat. ETC., $125.
S16 Whittier PI. N. w.
Automobiles for Sale
BUY YOUR USED CAR from a me-
chanic salesman. He knows the actual
condition. Handley Motor. 1880 Georgia
Ave. N. W.
Used Car Sale
Now going on at S04 Bladensburg Rd.
N. E., around the corner from 18th St.,
so cars to choose from. all makes and
models. Como out and see these bargains.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Automobiles for Sale

FORD Deluxe Roadster. latest 1880; 2
extra wheels. rumble seat. ETC.. S125.
S16 Whittier Pl. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

BUY YOUR USED CAR from a me:
chanic salesman. He knows the actual
condition. Handley Motor, 1880 Georgia
Ave N W.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Auburn

Auburn 1880 Convertible Phae- 0OOE
tOn-A buy like this only SDOAO
comes once in a lifetime; a beautiful
JOB, with new paint job; genuine
leather upholstery; chromium plated
metal throughout: fully deluxe equip
ped; wire wheels; we'll tenders, ETC.:
motor IL perfect.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
0O4O NJ st. n. w. WE. O161
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Ford 1881 sport CabriOlet;- QOSO
1881 Business Coupe. $235; DAOV
80 Ford Coach, 5000; '32 Ford VS."
Coach. 1915; fully guaranteed.
BARNES MOTOR
1920 1Ith st. n. w. Omen Till n, m,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
OHIOANS PLANNING
ROCKET SPACE SHIP

CLEVELAND, April s (UPl-
Plans for the construction Of a
rocket ship which they claim will
shoot 80 miles into outer space
with passengerS--if passengers
can be found-arc being devcl-
opcd by two Cleveland engineers.
The engineers are Ernst Lo-
bell, member of the German In
terplanetary Society Of Berlin,
and c. w. st. Clair. They have
organized the Cleveland Rocket
Society and plan to make their
experiments on an estate east Of
here. .
The rocket would be propelled
bv a motor constructed Of a light
alloy, which the engineers say
will stand high temperature and
a pressure Of COO pounds per
square inch. The motor tube
would weigh only about 10
ounces, and would be capable of
lifting $50 pounds. -,
Power for the "space ship
will be provided by mixing liquid
oxygen and gasoline under pres
sure to cause explosions and gas,
which will proocl the ship on
ward and upward. Descent would
be made by means of a parachute
attached to the rocket.
Neither Of the two builders is
anxious to be the first to make
the trip in the space ship. They
NAV send the ship up alone with
recording instruments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
Educational Advance

Wellesley college WAS founded by
Henry Fowle Durant, Boston law
yer, with The announced purpose
"Of @ivin" to young women nppor-
funticS for education equivalent to
those usually provided in college
for young men," The first charter
was granted By the commonwealth
Of Massachusetts on March Il, 1870,
under the name of Wellesley Female
seminary. This name was changed
10 Wellesley college by act Of legis-
lature March I, 1873.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
CHEMICAL War.
EQUIP MENT IS
NATIONS GOAL
Despite Work of League
Against 1t Preparations
for Use Made

PARIS, April 8. (UP)-Ds-
site League of Nations conven-
tons against gas and chemical
warfare, virtually every nation
is buSily engaged developing and
invcnting the most devastating
devices for aerial conflict. Re-
cent political disturbances in
Europe have drawn public atten-
ton to the possibilities Of a sud
den frontier flareup, and aerial
defcnses are in question.
In connection with projects for
complete reorganization Of the
French Air Forces, by Premier
DaIadier, the opinion Of certain
experts has been sought by lead
ing Paris newspapers. lie Matln
published one Of the most Signlfl-
cant OF these in an interview with
General Iessel, former member
of the Superior War Council,
former Inspector General or
AcronauticS, and at present one
of the active specialists studying
chemical and meteorological wal
fare. General Messed advocates
the most extraordinary diligence
I on the part of the government
| in the immediate development Of
adequate aerial dcfenses.
General Messed said in part:
"AIl diplomatic pacts possible
will not guarantee US that the
Germans Of the future will hes
itate to employ chemical bombs,
Just as much if not more than
! did the Germans in the late war.
The use of projcctilcs filled with
microbes destined to spread con-
tagiOuS diseases among the CIV
ilian population would be the
most dcspicablc, because these
maadies not only spread to the
neutral civilian populations but
to other nations and to those who
empty them as well, NOthlgn to-
day assures us that use will not
be made Of these bombs.
Since the League of Nations
has so far been incapable Of or
ganizing an adequate air force
against the uniustifiable violation
Of a frontier it developes upon us
20 be ready with commandment
force adequate to inStill the fear
of defeat and disaster for the
invader.
Those who govern us and who
represent us at Geneva have the
strict duty to conserve Frances
air force, TO not compromise the
safety of our profoundly peace
able citizens"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
JJ1e
Tnnes-NeWs
Want Ad Rates

(Terms-Cash in Advanee)
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Sc a word for type this
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tional consecutive inser-
ton.
Minimum charge, 25c.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
Cards OF Thanks and Trib-
utes Of Respect are accepted at
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Do not ask for information
regarding "keyed" ads, as they
are strictly confidential.
If error is made, The Times
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one incorrect insertion The
customer is responsible for sub
sequent insertions. The advsc-
tiser should notify Immediately
of any corrections needed.
No classified ads taken over
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Want ad department closes
at noon, and classification posi-
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

JANET HILI,. breaks her en-
rasement to ROLF CARLfLF
when she lcarns nc had been pns-
Ing attentions TO BETTY KEN
DALI. wealthy society girl. janet
~, IL secretary 10 BRUCE HAMiL-
TON. advertising manager al
Every Home Magazine. She stu
loves Rolf
JEFF GRANT. young engineer
.oycs her purse from hoidnp man
and sbc ono JcT become friends
when she learns Roll has "'""""
with Betty she tcik- Jcn about her
brokrn cnEngemru1 and says she
en-, never cnrc for anyone else
u,uil,on ,cnycs tho magazine
md secures n fob for Jhnc' ~ ~"
riaI secretary TO his sister wiz"
,-IUTIS. IL ~ several days before
Janet learns Mrs. Curtis ~ "e'''
Krndnii,s mother. Then she icc's
.he .bou,d GO away but ctrch"-
stances prevent.
Rolf and Getty r"tur" ''"'"
their honeymoon Hnd ""Ne '"
,,sir own apartment. Mrs. Gurus
rocs In silver Hay. lake resort
.,kIpc Janet with her IhcF ~
,,,in n month. Several days nhe'
choir return janet meets RoIi on
,h. .treet and nc urges her 70
ncrt him that night. She refuses
hut Inter goes. Suddenly ""''
kisses her
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXlX
IT SUPPOSE" Rolf said. i
d couldn't persuade you that l
,idn't intend to do that mean
hat wasn't what-oh. hanG IL all
IN sorry!"
Janet did not answer. She had
lawn away from him and In the
darkness he could not see her
,ves Only the shadowy oval or
Ter face.
"Wrll, | gucss you don't beieVe
me-" he went on, but its true
It's Just like everything else
,atcly. Everything goes wrong
d. Janet. I'm in such a mess!
whats the matter, Rolf"
Everything.
You mean there's something
Sro=g at the office?"
II mean there's something
wrong everywhere! At the office
At home. Everywhere 1 go.
had a row with McPhail this
morning. Well-almost row
Blamed ME because we lost tie
Liberty job and because Horners
wouldn't come through with q
contract. Can | help 1t II they
change thcir minds? Oh. what's
the use! It's the same thing al
the time"
But why should he blame you
for that? Are you handling con-
tracts?"
well. you see." Rolf began
awkwardly. after we got BACK
from White Sulphur Springs Betty
thought | should have more i'm
portart job. She talked to hel
uncle and he agreed that | couid
take over some of the better con-
tracts. On commission. But with
times the way they have been It's
only natural we'd lose a little
business, isn't it? Everyone else
has"
YES" Janet said douhtfuliy
II suppose II is."
That's what | wanted TO tall
to you about" His tone wa:
eager now. do you think | couio
get a Job at Every Home
They've never taken on anyone In
aamilton's place. nave they! i'e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
LEGISLATOR FORCED
TO IGNORE JOB PLEAS

WASHINGTON. April s (UP)
checked Rep. Mary Nor
ton, Democrat, New Jersey,
blames her keen interest in pub
lie welfare work for an annoy
ing office problem. :,
So many applicants for work
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
Cherokee Name

TallUIah is the name of two for
mcr Cherokee settlements: one. an
cient. Situat,l on the upper part OF
Tallulah river in Rabun county,
Georgia: the other, on Talluiah
creek of Chcowa river in Graham
county. North Carolina. The word
is Of uncertain ctymOlogy. y
Cherokee in the United States In
dian Office says that the word means
waterfalls or blue waters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08
07B@ 8 80: =!
.pAcE''rrw

and looked up AT ner secretary.
why. yes. Mrs. Curtis. IL
didn't slice, very we'll but I'm feel
ing all right"
You don't look Il. think you
should see n DOCTOR.
"Oh. but it's nothing. Really.
4 teeI perfectly all right"
Mrs. Curtis said. Him. Well.
I'm sure | don't want you getting
sick. II you don't look better to-
morrow 4 want you TO telephone
Doctor Roberts" o." :''
An hour later Janet slipped into
her own room. brought oT Doh
of rouge and touched 'ner cheebs
with color She was careful TO DO
tn same thing next morning and
nothing more was SAID aboni n
visit from the physician
jeff telephoned Wednesday
afternoon. He said. Cot some
thing to celebrate. Janet. The
Boss came across with raise. do
you suppose you could go TO din
ncr with me?"
I'D love 10 but I'm afraid l
can't get away"
well. then. how about seeing
a movie? That's about all there
is to do In town"
She said she thought she coulr
manage that and agreed TO he
ready at eight O'Clock.
1t was promptly at eight that
the little roadster appeared before
the door OF the brick house. Janef
answered the ring. wearing nef
hat and coat. and few minutes
later they were off.
THE movie proved to be only
l. mildly entertaining. II was IA
gangster affair with a great deai
Of shooting and underworld war
fare. AS they came out OF the
theater Jeff said. "Whew! | think
: | need air after that. What abon'
you?"
Lets drive out on the hih
road" Janet suggested. Il like
it out there"
They got into tho roadster and
headed for the hin road. But this
time when they came 10 the turn
overlooking the lights OF the city
Jeff did not stop.
Janet said. Tell me about the
raise. How did il happen?"
Nobody could have been NOR"
surprised than / was" Jef toid
her. 1.-THE Boss Just called me IN
this morning and said that from
now on | was to take charge OF
the department and the salary
would go up IS. Honestly. for a
minute | thought he was Kidding
I'm awfully glad. JEFF. = You
work hard and you deserve It."
well. I'm going 10 try to-" he
asked how things were going fo'
her.
"I'm going away from Lancas
ter" Janet announced.
"What?"
She nodded her head affirma-
lively. 1--WE thought IL all our
and it's the only thing for me 10
do. Should have gone long ago.
I'll stay a few more weeks so thar
IN have more money and then
I'm leaving"
But where will you go!
"Ill settle that later. Their
are lots OF places TO go. I'm sick
of Lancaster ard everything In II.
The people"
do you mean that?"
Janet turned and put hann
on his arm. II didn't mean ~
about you. Jeff. You're the on"
real friend 1 have! No matter
where l go I'll never forget you"
There was silence between
them. All at once the young man
let out an exclamation and put
|. his foot on the brake. On the
road ahead Janet saw two figures
"a man and a girl. There vas
something dark behind them.
Lets see what this is Jen
said as the car came to halt
r. ITO Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-08

like to cut loose from the Atias
Agency. That would show them
Just because I came lhcre WIN
out much experience nobody VIII
listen TO me. II could get a loD
like Hamilton S."
81 don't Know" Janet put In
doubtfully. They've cut down IN
the staff. Or course 1 dunt kno"
now things are gong lately on;
when left Mr.. Hamilton salo
hey were gong to try 10 get along
without takins anyone else on.
4 But they can't do that"
( "You could try. OF course. Mr.
Chambers would be the one to
see"
Chambers? IN remember
That was another thing wanted
to ask YOU. On. boy. | hope I can
put this over! III show those
birds yet"
| I'm afraid they wouldn't want
to pay very much"
pOLF'S laugh was bitter. We'll.
IL IN not getting so much as II
lis. That's another thing that
makes me sore at Mcfhan. II
takes an awful lot 10 60 around
with this crowd OF Betty's."
! Yes. should think 1t would. "
1T takes d lot OF dough and
oh, | don't know! Sometimes
get pretty tired OF II. Parties or
something gong on every night.
I'd rather stay home lots Of times
but Betty always wants to 60"
- shouldn't think you could do
much work and 60 TO parties
every night"
81 can't. I've tried to tell Betty
that but she won't listen. Betty
and | haven't been getting along
so well the last few weeks. You
see She"
"Please!" Janet protested. I'D
rather not hear about it."
1 "All right" He moved nearer
Its like old times talking TO you
Janet! Helps a fellow to gel
things off his chest. You Away;
understand about everything"
The moonlight on the patch oil
grass had shifted and was com
ing nearer to them. Janet said
Il think I'd better go In now
Rolf"
whats the hurry? haven
had a chance TO talk to you fol
weeks. Don't go yeti" He caugh
her hand.
"Oh. but | must. Really! It.:
getting late and someone will ot
looking for me or the telephone
might ring. Lucy isn't here to
night"
"All the more reason to stay!
She shook her head. mo.
can't"
You're not mad about any
thing, are you?"
NO"
Il mcan-about what hap
pened?"
mo. Rolf. I'm not mad. Ant
| hope you get the Job at Ever.
Home only l can't stay any ionge
to talk about it. IL really mus
go!"
"Please!"
But must" She pulled he
|, hand from his. Good night
Rolf" she said and fled up thu
walk toward the house.
Inside the hall was dark ant
she stood for a moment. leaning
against the door. She closed he
eyes and pressed her hands owe
them tightly but that did not shu
out the memory. Nothing coult
do that! Nothing!
, Slowly she made her way vi
the stairs to her room.
MRS. CURTIS put down the let
I'I ter she was reading. Sh'
said, "Janet. you're looking pal
} this morning. Don't you fee
, well?"
, Morning sunlight streame'
through the bedroom window
Mrs. Curtis. wearing a negligee o
1 orchid silk, Sat near the windoy