davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
9neIla 10 pIVe 10 IL.
covU 20 IN WITH THE STORY
cuApTER SEVENTEEN

CHEILA and Dick drove TO Green
- wich Village and sought out an
Italian restaurant where dinner stlll
was being served.
Parking the roadster near the en-
trance. they passed through the
half-deserted dining room into the
September GOODNESS of the garden
in the rear.
Tables were set here and a few
diners fingered. A girl in lavender
muslin wearing wide nat, IN
triguingly simple, faced a middle
aged escort. A group of newspaper
men nearby was discussing late
book. Farther away sat two wom-
en- dining together.
John, the proprietor, wandered
from table to table, muffier
wrapped about his throat as was
his custom in any except the hot
test july temperature. John had
been a singer.
He hurried TO greet the new
corners and uShered them to a table
would Madame like the special
salad?" he asked eagerly. Then he
frowned at his mistake. The young
lady was not madame" She looked
much too young.
ITS very good, Sheila," Dick as
sured her. Want to try it? All
right, John. Two dinners with the
special salad"
would you like to see the chicken
cooked?" Dick asked Grateful for
the interruption, Sheila rose and
followed Dick into the kitchen,
which was we'll forward.
She did not want, just then, to
hear more of his pleas that she
should give up her part in the
road show and stay in New York.
1t was a large, airy kitchen with
a huge range and spit. Three
uninterrupted chefs wandered about,
apparently aimlessly yet actually
with deft purpose. This one with
a fork lifted the curling, coiling
spaghetti and let it fall once more
-with a shake of his head.
That one watched the chicken
or split uncooked fowls with a
sharp cleaver on a smoothly
scrubbed pine board Another
stirred, shifted, and seasoned a red
dish sauce, thick and fragrant.
n
TOHN himself, at the farther end
j of the kitchen, apparently was
in what Dick called mood" A
stranger stood beside him and
gazed negligently and impatiently
on some snapshots and cabinet
photographs which John seemed
bent on displaying.
The stranger shook his head Il
can't help it. I can't do a thing
about it. Those are the orders!
PAY up or get out"
But my grandmother! My
another in Italia! They will starve
if 1 close You are wrong. I never
sell one drop in this PLACED"
The restaurant keeper flung down
the family portraits on bare table.
They were instantly swept aside to
make room for huge soup kettle.
Bending, with tears gathering
afresh, John collected the photo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
prcIN HrRT TnnAY


SHEusA SHAYNE. i8 whose parents
were we'll Unknown vaudeville entertainers
"a a dancer After weeks out OF lop
she n hired TO substitute for DAISY
GLEASON another dancer. who mas
sprained her ankle. -
While rehearsinR az JOE PARIS song
shop. Sheila meets DICK SIAhLkf ahe
TREVOR LANE both rich. DICK is mucn
attracted bv 6heiia and urges Lane 70
include her m the program OF enter al am
pent At a party he is giving SnelIA
declines to come. but later accepts
A. the party she meets GOhDON
MANDRAKE. Vell-knoWn producer. she
sees Dick frequently after that; DAISY
returns TO the show and sneha aRaih
Then Mandrake offers her part in
q new piav Rehearsals begin a. o1TTe;;
Sheiia becomes friendly Win J ,s
BLAINE. one OF the principals IN Vhe
They 60 10 Atlantic City for the Try
out week MARION RANDOLPH; the
star becomes iealor7 because o. a w
praise sheiia receives from critics aho
Therefore shela IL discharged. one %
out Of work for some time ,..,,...,,.,
Then through Trevor Lane lnliue, ~
she secures a part IN snow thaL - W.
inp on tour when DICK learns We
neu lob Will take her out Of town. ne
heps gheUa 10 give u Up manu-
YOU CO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
BY w. f. M'KENNEY
American Bridge League

TN my last article 1 explained to
Il you the bidding or the following
hand. South became the declarer
lat a contract of four hearts.
Some of my readers might ask
how North could infer from South's
bid that South held a five-card
heart suit Remember, North, in
bidding diamonds first and spades
on the second round, definitely
showed two four-card suits.
South had bid hearts. With the
information that three suits are
stopped. South did not go to three
no trump, which clearly showed
that he was afraid of the club suit.
BY jumping to three diamonds, he
asked North to bid three no trump
II he had the club suit stopped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Analysing the bidding further.
remember that South definitely
knew that North held only four
diamonds. Certainly he would not
be asking North to try to make
five diamonds on a four-card suit
Therefore. South. in his jump bid
of three diamonds. was asking
North to bid either three no trump
or to try to support the heart suit
even if he must do so with an honor
and one card.
He certainly would not ask North
to support with that weak holding
unless he held at least a good five
card suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
SPOTETGHTN:!sSaEzSss e

graphs together and held them to
his breast.
rs he in trouble?" asked cheila
hesitantly Dick frowned.
Don't know. If he's been SELL
ing booze he is. That's certain. But
I'm sure he pays his rent. Trevor
owns this block. you know. I'll see
what 1 can do"
While Dick proffered his assist
ance, Sheila returned to the table
in the garden.
At the next table, vacant when
she and Dick had arrived, a tall,
blond young man was sitting He
was smoking thoughtfully Present.
ly a waiter, napkin on arm, hurried
to the young mans side, bearing a
steaming plate Of soup.
Suddenly the strangers eyes met
Sheilas and he smiled. 1t was a
frank smile, ingenious and win
ming. There was nothing flirtatious
about it. Sheila smiled back.
Aren't you Miss Shayne?" the
man asked in a low tone. With
out waiting for an answer, he nodded
slowly. Yes, of course you are. I've
seen you on the stage. I saw you
at Atlantic City and l wanted to
see you here. Where have you
been?"
You mean you saw me in when
Lights Are Low'?"
He nodded.
TTAVING secured another part,
Il L Sheila didn't mind in the least
admitting what had happened.
Others knew it now anyhow.
II lost my job in that show in
Atlantic City," she said. Il guess I
wasn't much of a success"
But you were! You we're OK
cellent! I suppose it was Marion
yes, of course, that was it! Mar
ion doesn't like competition. Do
you have a job now?'
Sheila nodded. I'm going on the
road"
mot really? Why, you can be
Broadway star if you stay here.
On the road"
Il have to eat"
Don't we all? Come and cat
with me any time. But meanwhile
don't go on the road. Are you
married."
sheila gave a start. "Good-
ness, mol"
The man laughed. well, you
will be. I've seen it SO many times.
Girls who have talent, looks, per-
sonality, spoil it all by running off
and getting married. I'll bet you're
engaged this minute"
mo" Sheila's voice rang out
quickly.
well, you will be. Red checked
curtains in your kitchen windows,
a pot of geraniums on the sill, doll
carriages around the place to
stumble over"
How did you know?" Sheila be-
gan, her cheeks burning.
How did I know? I didn't until
minute ago. You look just like
that kind of a girl. Well" his tone
lowered. I'll be seeing you"
His glance dropped. Looking up,
Sheila saw Dick coming along the
garden walk.
1T seems John was in a JAM"
Dick admitted, seating himself.
Hadn't paid his rent. I got Trevor
on the wire and he gave MIN an
other week to raise it"
n
TINE waiter brought the first
i course, a plate carefully mo-
sacked with shiny red peppers, sill
yer fish. cool green onion tops and
radishes.
when we're married" Dick be-
gan.
Were not going to be mar
ried," Sheila interrupted.
mo? How much do you want to
stake on it?"
All 1 have! she shook the con-
tents of her little purse on the ia
blecloth. A key. A postage stamp.
-Four pennies and folded bill.
ITO Be Continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
Motoring North

The former Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Henry Lewis
Stimson will leave Woodley.
their Washington residence to-
morrow to motor to Long Is
land where they will spend two
months at Highhold, their
estate near West Hills.
Mr.. Walter j. Cummings, ex-
ecutive assistant to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, and Mrs.
Cummings will leave today for
Old Point Comfort where they
will join friends from Evanston,
H., at Williamsburg, Va, and
remain over night.
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
mings will go to Eggleston, Md,
where they will be the guests
over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
David K. E. Bruce at their
country home.
Mr.. Cummings and his son,
Walter Cummings, jr.. will go
to Chicago the end OF next
week to remain over the week
end.
The Secretary to the United
States Minister to Canada, Mr..
John Arthur Hinckley, is spend
ing a few days in Washington.
Mrs. Hinckley will join him
here on Sunday for a brief visit
and together they will return
to Canada next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03

JOQn IOOpcI' ~ "
The guests will be welcomed
also by Mrs. Richard Hogue,
Vice-President of the Club, DR..
Kathryn McHale. General Di-
rector Of the National Associa-
tion,- and Mrs. James K. Nc
Clintock. Comptroller of the
National Association. Receiving
for the Universities will be Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs. LuciuS
c. Clark, Mrs. William F. Notz,
Miss Elizabeth Peet. Mrs. Rich
ard G. Moulton, and Mrs. John
c. Merriam.
Miss Anna p. Cooper. Chair
man of the Hospitality Com
mittee will be in charge of the
general arrangements, which
will be carried out by group
headed by Mrs. Wilson Comp
ton, Mrs. Maris M. Proffitt.
Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mrs. Dudley
Wilson Willard, Mrs. Harris T.
Baldwin and Mrs. E. E. Danly,
assisted by Mrs. Elwood Street.
Miss Maxine Girts, Mrs. Leslie
H. whittier, Mrs. Bernard c.
Hearn. Mrs. Thomas D. Lewis,
Mrs. Warner ]. O'Leary. Mrs.
Anna A. Steele, Mrs. Ruther-
ford j. Poison. Miss Ruby
Nevins, Miss Janeiro Brooks,
and Miss Marguerite Atchison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
Social Notes

The Ambassador Of Germany,
Herr Hans Luther gave a stag
dinner last evening at the EN-.
bassy in Massachusetts, Avenue,
when he invited distinguished
company to meet Herr DR.. Ru-
dolph Firle and Herr Schuen-
gel, who are making a brief
visit in the Capital.
&*
The Minister of Lithuania,
Mr.. Bronius Kasimir BalutiS,
gave a DINNER last evening at
the Legation in honor of the
newly appointed United States
Minister to Iithuania, Mr.. J.
Van A. MacMurray and Mrs.
MacMurray. The guests num-
bered 20.
The Minister of Venezuela
and Sonora de Arcaya enter
tanned the members of the Le-
cation Staff, at luncheon today.
in honor of the Counselor,
Senior Don Luis Churion, who
will sail from New York Satur-
day, November II, ABOARD the
Western World, for South
America, where he will repre-
sent Venezuela at the Pan
American Conference in Mon
tevideo.
The Minister of Canada and
Mrs. Herridge will entertain
at a small dinner this evening
at the Legation in Massachu-
sets Avenue, in compliment
to Miss Thelma Cazalet, M. P.
Yesterday, the Minister and
Mrs. Herridge were hosts at a
small tea at the Legation, en-
tertaining in honor of His
Eminence Cardinal j. w.
Rodique Villeneuve, D.M.I., of
Quebec, Canada, who is &C
companied to washington by
Mgr. Lebon. professor at Laval
University: and Comdr. Petit
grew.
Among the guests invited to
meet him were, His Eminence.
the Apostolic Delegate. Arch
bishop Amleto Giovanni Cicog-
mani: Bishop Mcnamara, Bis
hop Ryan, Rev. DR.. w. Cole
man Nevis, the Ambassador
Of Japan and Nine. Debuchi.
the Ambassador of Peru, Senior
Don Manuel de Freyre y
Santander; the Ambassador Of
Belgium and Nine. May. and
the Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye, and DR..
Stanley K. Hornbeck.
The Minister of Ecuador,
Senior Captain Colon Eloy Al
faro, will entertain informally
at dinner this evening at the
Army and Navy Club. Last
evening, the Minister was host
at an informal dinner at the
Mayflower.
The Charge d'Affaires of Mic
aragua and Sonora de De Bayle
will have as their guest at the
Legation for the Winter, Miss
Chita Arguello, Vice Consul of
Nicaragua in San Francisco. who
arrived in the Capital, WedneS-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood New
bold and Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. Cushman will entertain at
dinner to be followed by dane
ing at Mrs. Curtis 1925 F. Street
Club on Saturday. November ID.
X II X
The Attorney General, Mr..
Homer S. Cummings, has re-
turned to the Capital from
Pinehurst, N. c.. where he spent
several days. He plans to leave
today for Greenwich, where he
will join Mrs. Cummings at
their home, Ruthven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
Coming for Visit

The former Postmaster Gen.
eral, Mr.. Harry New will join
Mrs. New at their residence,
Hemlock Hedge. in Edgemoor.
today for a brief visit before
returning to Chicago where he
will remain for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A.
Delano are at the Gladstone
In New York.
Senator Nathan Bachman
gave a small luncheon yester-
day at the Carlton. where he is
stopping while in Washington.
Baron and Baroness Max
milan Won Pagenhardt enter
tanned at dinner last evening
In honor of Princess Bertha
Isenburg Birstein. who is the
guest of Mrs. Lawrence Town
send for a few days. The guests
included the Solicitor General
and Mrs. James C. Biggs and
Mr.. Walter Davidge.
Senior Don Luis Gonzalez
Torres entertained at a lunch
con today at the Carlton, when
his guests included the Charge
d'AffaireS of Mexico, Senior
Lie. Don Luis Padilla-Nervo;
the Director General of the
Pan-American Union, DR.. Leo
S. Rowe; DR.. J. C. Merriam,
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mr..
W. M. Gilbert, Mr.. T. R. john
son, DR.. D. FIR. de la Borbolla,
and Mr.. Alberto LeDuc.
Mrs. Harry Norment Of
Washington. is at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York for brief
RaBtt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
AmbassadorHost
At Buffet
Supper

The Ambassador of Chile,
Senior Don Manuel Trucco, was
host at buffet supper last eve
ming at the Embassy given in
honor of the Counselor, Senior
Don Benjamin Cohen, who left
for New York after the party.
About a hundred guests were
present. Senior Cohen will sail
tomorrow aboard the Santa Bar
bara, for Santiago, where he
will make a short stay before
going to Montevideo, where he
will be one of the Chilean dele
gates to the Pan-American Con-
ference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
For Girls

Two tone oxfords, with
leather or rubber soles, brown
elk, or patent leather, plain
toe oxfordS and patent leather
one straps, 6 to 3 sizes. A to
D widths in the sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03

ton of Uni
versity wom-
en- at a re-
ception at the
Club House,
! 6 3 4 Eye
Street, N. w.,
{ h is after
noon fro m
four.thirty to
five-thirty. Re
ceiving with
Mrs. RooSe-
welt will be
the President
of the Club,
Mrs. william
49, T~A~@~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
Dinner
At. japanese
Embassy

The Ambassador of Japan
and Nine. Debuchi were hosts
at an informal dinner last eve
ming at the Embassy, given in
honor of the Financial Attache
of the Embassy and Mime.
Tsushima, who are making
brief visit in the Capital.
Mr.. and Nine. TsuShima ar
rived in New York several days
ago from London, where the
former is also Financial Attache
at the japanese Embassy, and
they will sail shortly for their
home in Japan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
Honors Visitors

Miss Betty West, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard F.
West, entertained at the dinner
dance at the Shoreham last
evening in honor of Miss Kath-
leen Moran and Miss Claire
Moran, who with their mother,
Mrs. John J. Moran. of Boston,
are visiting in the Capital.
Mrs. Nathan G.. Wyeth and
her daughter, Miss Mango Wy
eth, are in Paris, where the lat
ter is continuing her art studies
at the Sorbonne. They will
spend some time in Switzerland
before joining Mr.. Wyeth at
their residence in Washington
next Spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
Mrs. Roosevelt
Honor Guest

Mrs. Roosevelt will be the
guest of honor of the Wash
ington Branch of the ASsocia-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-03
Mrs. Lea Feted
At Luncheon

Mrs. Clarence F. Lea, who
with Representative Lea is leav-
ing today for their home at
Santa Rosa, Calf, was the
guest of honor at a luncheon
and bridge party given yester..
day at the Shoreham by Mrs.
Jessie w. Walters, who makes
her home at the hotel. Mrs.
Walters returned only a short
time ago from a trip to Chi.
cago.
The guests we're: Mrs. Her
bert J. Drane, Mrs. John L.
Sandlin, Mrs. Richard Elliott,
Mrs. Frank Crowther, Mrs.
Oscar E. Bland, Mrs. S. Lemon
Hoover, Mrs. Nancy Leather.
wood, Mrs. A. S. Wright, Mrs.
Stewart Walker. Mrs. Joseph
Graham, Mrs. Elizabeth North.
rop and Mrs. Edgar M. Smith.
NF. TdnSv > FldnS
The Postmaster General, Mr..
James A. Farley. who is in
North Carolina, will go to Phil
adelphia tomorrow for a brief
stay before going to New York
where he will remain until next
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes. wife of
the Secretary of the Interior.
returned to her residence in
Spring Valley this morning,
from Chicago, where she flew
early this week to attend a
special session of the Illinois
legislature, of which she is a
member.
Senator Guglielmo Marconi
and the Marchesa Marconi, of
Italy who spent a short time
in Washington, following their
visit to the Century of Progress
Exposition, sailed yesterday
from San Francisco enroute
To ,Tanan
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
BOOK: rIn
Review.
TEXT BOOK OF BEAUTY
By KATHRYN WILSON

As the name implies this book
thoroughly covers the subject. OF
Beauty Culture and its written speci
ficafly as a text book for those stud
ents who desire 20 learn all. of the
secrets, technique and methods of
modernized beauty culture.
The various chapters contain, in de
tail, a thorough knowledge on such
subjects as, Sterilization, Hygiene,
Sanitation; Physiology and Anatomy;
Origin and Construction Of the Hair;
The Scalp; Scalp Diseases and their
Treatment; Scalp Treatments; Sham
pooling; Singing, .ThinningsS'Dry.
Shampooing; Hair Pressingf Hair
Cutting; Hair Dyeing and Bleaching;
Marcel Waving; Permanent Waving;
Water Waving; Finger Waving; Hair.
Dressing and Paper Curling; Mani
curing; Facial Massage;- Art of
Make Up; Skin Blemishes and Dis.
eases; Electricity; Diet and Weight
Control; and Shop Control. ...- \
Without attempting to assume TO
know the actual requirements Of
Beauty Culturists | dare say there is
but little that needs to learn, un-
less Of course it IS actual experience
itself, that is not clearly and thor
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

Parliamentarian, Omaha Woman's
Club as instructor. Classes are offer
I'd at a very small fee of so cents for
SIX lessons
The Branch IS fortunate in securing
Mr. Charles G Charvat, Professor
Of English, Creighton University as
leader for one of the new classes,
that of CREATIVE WHITING. This
class i held on Friday afternoon at
4:3O O'Clock. -
Have You ever wished you could
write? Here is your opportunity!
Bring all of the things that you have
written oithe class. Poetry, Short
stories, and plays will be STUDIED
The Branch will resume its ORA
-MATICs GLIB in the near future. A
three act play is to be. attempted and
all persons interested in Joining this
group may also register.
Class nights can be changed If
groups so desire. AN. classes will be
opened when ten persons have regist-
cred Other glasses starred on re:
+ quest of ten parsons
'rCall Webster. 1889 to. register. n
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07
NORTH SIDE Y. w. G. A
ANNOUNCE FALL CLASSES

Men and women are invited tt
join any Of the classes to be held al
the North Side Y, beginning the sec.
ond week in October with little or nc
experisesl NOW i the time to spend
your leisure moments Of your time
profitably.
On Monday and Wednesday even
ings, Mrs John Albert Williams viii
be on hand to i~Hstruct all Of those
interested in individual and group
help in improving ones English, Read
ing, Writing etc. There S no charge
for this class!
On the same night, TAP DANCING
for beginners and advanced pupils
will bd given. The instructor IS Miss
Sylvia Hickman, Physical Director
at Central Y. W C. A. who pro.
misses. many Aew steps an ensembles.
A VERY nomisal fee of $500 (three
dollars) for three months is the
charge.
One of the newest and most at
tractive classes will sse the one in
AUTO MECHANICS FOR woman
drivers. A moto~ will be set up and
Instructions will be given. The pop
ular Mr.. Matthew Randall, Manager
Randall's Garage will tell you afl the
necessary things about, caring for
your car without cost!
By popuar request, the class in
COOKING will be resumed on Tues
day afternoons at two o'clock. Besides
learning how to cook simple and
fancy dishes, instructions in prepar-
ing inexpensive meals and wise buy
ing will be given.
General practice in PARLIAMENT
AIRY LAW, one Of the largest class
es held last winter will be resumed
on Thursday evenings with Mrs. C.
F Behr, First Vice President and
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-07

oughly covered and illustrated in this
ever two hundred page text book.
Not only are methods given and IL
lustrated but the actual formulas for
- organizations OF the
trade are specifically given which, in
themselves, make the text book ex
tremely valuable to those engaged in,
or desiring to learn the art of beauty
claGu4a ..
From q mechanical arrangement
the book is pleasing in appearance;
bound in a purple, stiff press board
covering with white lettering; and
pl.h.sa' thirolgnout large readable
..yge On gipaA llaisn .Eaper which sets
of the Illustrations in excellent style.
m the back. Of the book is q most
comprehensive index so that the stu
DENT on a momentstnotice can refer
to the text on any particular Subject.
= iimi1eu niumDer Of these text
2-s-,s4-r ysl p~e4ngssoldsby the edi-
tor.eK athryre Wifson:@of the Califor-
1 III 3tiicO "of beauty Culture, 500
,Nor.A, 2$Srd, Street. Omaha ebrask4,
sand WILDE prepaid 1a amy address on'
receipt y sa45 'a.l:
And while L have. no intention Of
going into the Beauty ,CulEnrs Dus.-
ness | am glad TO add to my. library.
this most. useful book Of knowledge
81. .ass9bjstttkaf ali mehibesffs Of the
ace are interested, !.
cliford c MiFshan
Supplemental Reading:
Almost 4 month after tbg Sept
) eniber BropEsman's were Sn sale in
Chicago / received my mail copy,
This is the same issue that I CON-
and
which contained a short story OF
,smihs, Fcundsy andif if~iastrating
F, which, etiarlsss 9. pa%son. the inqs-
tfat5t: used ny own Si likeness. Ineid-
ehtaty,s many letters and cSmments
havs been &feesiysa Is the .sesulf q
! tbs story, sufficient to- eubo4y q
short story as a. se5tass .seaael.t
- The SsDtemRes Koch. Messenges; as
are all the issues is filled. with inter
esting. bits of news. and personals
on and. about those :posr veterans who
find t~hemeslves sentinel .insthe Koch
Hospital ins Misseyri This phospits'
(TB) has asselorsd sectiop, Division
Eight, and>it has been< my privilege
for some time to help these boys by
sending them fdany. complimentary
newspaper and magazine s;dbscrHp
tons and they appear about the most
grateful Of any 4shutins" that / have
con+ac+ad s+.ft T.% Y yy W.
The October Short Wave. Craft
clearly Illustrates many ways. BY
which I can increase the radio. recep-
tivity on my own radio In prison
when | had no radio I thought it a BIT
of irony when this magazine arrived
but now ! welcome it gladly each
month.