The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

She almost resented the loving glances he bestowed on this robot, which, when completed, would be capable of controlling and flying the ship for hours at a stretch without human hands.
 He had to guard the precious secret from prying eyes. To Ted possibility of its theft seemed to be the only dangerous feature of the trans-Paciflc flight, and he took great pains to guard against such calamity.
 They had comparatively fair weather over the entire course, and towards noon on this same l morning, Is hours after leaving San Francisco, came down in the harbor of Honolulu.
 They took taxi to hotel on Waikiki Beach, under the shadow of the world-famous Diamond Head. They lunched outdoors, and then lay on the sand in front of their beach cabana, watching the Ha- waiian boys on the surf boards.
 Kay pinched herself to be sure it was all true. At this time yes- terday she had been dressing for the wedding ceremony. Less than 20 hours later here she was re- clining on the beach at Honolulu, almost 5000 miles away!
 At this time tomorrow she would be lounging son that coral atoll of Midway, listening to the screams of flaming, tropical birds. On the same day she would see the sun set in a scarlet blaze over the fertile island of Guam. The third day she. would pass over the grim fortress of Corregidor in Ma nila Bay.
 She lay there on the beach at Honolulu, dreaming million dreams. Ted had to drag her to the edge of the water, but then, hand in hand, they ran out to meet the surf.
 All afternoon they stayed in the vabana, lounging on the sand and listening to the Strumming of the haunting music on the terrace up there.
 "Ted, it's all unrealr she mur- mured sleepily.
 His blue eyes looked out over the Pacific. ITO me the flight is intensely real" he said. And now that you are here, at my side, sharing the experience, my hap piness is complete. You and Dickie are my world now"
 T want to see the world as you see it, Ted" she said. I'm so terribly happy to feel that share your work in the world. For you are wonderful"
 You're the wonderful onew he said, fixing his gaze on her. T love you, Kay"
 You really do, don't you?" she said, with that tireless formula of live. "Tell me again"
 q love you"
 She closed her eyes. "I want you always to love me - for my self"
 For a long time Ted was silent.
 0A1C WCAAG OlA baAAAA6S tAlOuSA Ted knew she was sleepy. He stroked her hair gently, then her forehead.
 "Ted, when I feel your touch I'm completely at ease. But when you take your hands away I have the most horrible sense of loneli- ness. Already am jealous of the trans-Pacific flight. Lying here on the sand, at your side, I know there will be long weeks when you'll be away-sometimes for as long as six weeks at a time! I don't see how can endure it."
 He laughed. "Darling!" he said. with your eyes closed"
 "No, don't tell me prety things" she said. Not now. I want you to know that I will be lonely at times. Terribly lonely. Ted, I love you sol"
 He scoffed at her fears. But you'll have Dickie!"
 She opened her eyes, watched his face for an instant. "Yes, I'll have Dickie," she said. And when you come back each time we'll be there waiting for you, Dickie and l."
 And there are gay parties ashore" he said.
 T shan't enjoy parties when you are not there to share them," she said.
 But when I'm home we'll have good times together. Think about that. Let's not talk of the future; let's talk about now. It's our