davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
STATE MOTORS, ING.
 "Your Pontiac Dealer" 125 EAST MAIN ST.

STUDEBAKER-6-Cyl., 5-Pass. se- dan. Color grey. Can be bought for as little as Si0 down, l2 months to pay. Geghan Motors, Inc, S7s West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
LIQUOR PERMIT

EVNISE UN AkEAhyA AsVN This Is Ito give notice that |, viiis, Conn, have filed en appiiea- Liquor Control Commissioii for | Tavern Permit for the sale of alec. hollc liquor on the premises, Sl SSsrs.s SSrsH s yr.a w,ssTIgr Son p,opls dhs of Falls Ave, Oakville, Conn, and will be conducted by Victor Ploplis, of Falls Ave, oakviile, Conn., as p'rm'''se' vrcroR pLopL1s.
 Dated Aug. 5th, 1887. s-e.is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
LIQUOR PERMIT

NUTIVE UT NFFbHCNTEUN csra THS Ross. to sS' wIiaoS GS,5s' s. that wal T. terbury, Conn, have filed an appii- cation dated Aug. 5th, 1897, with the Liquor Control Commission for . Restauraht Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 1s Wiley. Wiley st. Waterbury; Conn: The go Wilson St., Waterbury, Conn, and will Dc conducted by Carlo Rosa, of 3s Wilson St., Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 Dated, Aug. 5th. 1887. s-e.13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Educational
24 Local and Private Instructors

ROYAL ACADEMY of Hairdressing 73 East Main St., offers 1 year course in beauty culture. Low tuition, budget terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Employment
Men Wanted
Women Wanted

6 GIRLS-Must have neat appear
 ance. personality; businesslike. One
 preferred with car for outside work,
 No selling, straight salary to start. Call between 10 and 12 a. m. Sat- urday at Hotel Elton. Mir. Dupuis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Business SerUice
5l Business Services Rendered

WHEN - You want Towels. Coats Aprons. Hoover Aprons or Uni. forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply Co., 892 East Main St. Phone 5-1377. By our quality we are known: by our service we have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

YALE MATTRESS co. = Mattress renovating like new. We specialize in making new and inner spring mattresses at lowest prices. 45 Union St. Tel. 3-6330.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Autos and Trucks For Sale
Legal Notices
.. LIQUOR PERMIT ..,.

Albert Henry Nadsau' of Davis st.. oakviile, Conn. have filed an appli- cation dated Aug. End. 1887, with the Liquor Control Commission for . Package Beer Permit for the bale busineSs is owned by First National Ayes, East Hartford, Conn.,. and will be conducted by Albert Henry NadeAu, of Davis St, oakviils, Conn.
 ALBERT HENRY NADEAu.
 Dated Aug. End. 1887. S.6.i3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

DUE to reopening office in Water bury, have positions for 3 ladies' Call 1-5 p. m. Charis Corset, 63 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Automobiles
Autos aid Trucks For Sale

s TON INTERNATIONAL DUMP TRUCK - Good condition. Very reasonable. John Spadaro, .S05 Baldwin St. 4-52S1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Lsgal Notices
r.TOUOl1 PERMIT

This ts to give notice that |, Charles, StanisevIcius, of 9 Charles St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Aug. 4th, 1887, with the Liquor Control Commi9sion alcoholic liquor on the promises I'll Bank St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Charles Stans kevicius, of Charles St., Water: bury, Conn, and will be conducted by Charles stankevicius, of Char. i,s. Ies St. waterbury, conn., as per-
 CHARLES srANKEvIcIus.
 Dated Aug. 9th, 1887. s-S-l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

WINDOW CLEANING = You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co. once S2 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-45l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Automobiles
AutoS and Trucks For Sale

BARGAINS 's0 Dodge Trunk Sedan, radio '36 Chevrolet sedan-radio '36 Plymouth Trunk Sedan '3S Hudson Conv. Coupe 'S4 Dodge 6 w. Sedan '39 Plymouth 6 w. Sedan '3e Plymouth R. s. Coupe ga Dodge Sedan '33 Plymouth Coach '38 LaSalle 6 w. Sedan
 trunk and radio, 37,000 mi. 'S2 Plymouth P. B. Coach '3l Chrysler Sedan 'Si Packard 6 w. Victoria Coupe '9l Ford Sport Coupe '3l Buick 6 W. Coupe 30 Ford Station
 Wagon--excellent buy :. $22I
 2S Other Cars at SIS up
 GROVE USED CAR EXC. IA Grove St. Open Evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Merchandise
Mattresses

SANITARY BEDDING co. = Mat dresses, inner springs. and springs made over like new. We specialize in all kinds of mattresses and springs. Lowest prices. Phone 4-62l7 494 North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OFF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that I. Henry. Francis Nash. of RED. No. 1. wolcott, Conn. have filed an ap- plication dated Aug. tth, 1897, with the Liaaor Control commission Comm. for tcr prsmisss. "Nina'S,.R.F.b. No. I, vol. colt. Conn. The business is owned by Henry Francis Nash. of RED. No. 1. Woleott. Conn. and Will be of RED. No. 1, Wolcott, Conn, as HENRY FRANCIS NASH.
 Dated Aug. ith, 1887. s.e-i3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

,oA TNpT Tudor Sedan - Runs
 54 FORL & Looks Like New BROADWAY GARAGE, 70 Mill St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
REGENT TRADE-INS

REGENT TRADE-INS '35 Ford Tudor Sedan '35 Ford { Door Sedan 30 Packard 1 Door Sedan '36 Plymouth Convertible Coupe '36 Plymouth { pr. IT. Sedan '36 Plymouth 3 Dr. Sedan ,3e Plymouth Business Coupe '36 Plymouth Dr. Sedan '36 Plymouth 3 Dr. Sedan '33 Plymouth { Dr. Sedan '33 Plymouth 2 pr. Sedan 8 Plymouth Coupe, R. S. 8 Chevrolet 1-2 Ton Truck '32 Chrysler { Dr. Sedan '36 Deeoto ( Dr. IT. Sedan '36 Pontiac 2 Dr. Sedan '34 Terraplane 2 Dr. Sedan JOHN J. COLLINS, INC
 De Soto and Plymouth 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2124
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
PACKARD Safest Place to Buy"

 Safest Place to Buy" lo30 Packard i20 Tour. Sedan io30 Packard l20 Coupe io36 Packard i20 Club Sedan 1883 Packard Sedan 1880 Packard Sedan 1881 Cadillac 2 Pass. Sedan 1895 Ford Tudor Sedan 1884 Ford Touring Sedan 1880 Oldsmobile Sedan ie32 Plymouth 7-PaSs. Sedan 1882 Plymouth Phaeton
 Packard. d.Wa Waterbury Inc. 4e2 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-6l0s
 (Open Evenings) .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06

LATE 1884 CHEVROLET -s,s -ton Panel Delivery Truck. Like new in appearance. A dandy. Easy terms arranged. Geghan Motors, Inc, 37o West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
AMENDMENT TO AN ORDNANCE
 CONCERNING PLUMBING

AMENDMENT TO AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING PLUMBING Be It Ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Water bury:
 That Section 6 of "An Ordinance November 27. 1883 as amended June 20. 1908, Is amended by adding af. ter the words wrought iron pipe" cept that black wrought iron pipe may. bo used for rain water leaders or down spouts."
 Passed and adopted by the Board Of Aldermen. August End, 1887, ap. proved by the Mayor. August 3rd.
 JOHN P. FITzMAURIcE, s-5-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Employment
Women Wanted

BOOKKEEPER and Stenographer. Write stating age and previous experience. Box D-54, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Good USED CARS Mod.I. All PARKING STATION. 2s Spring St.

SkEPTICS!. You need not be doubtful about Pontiac Good VIII" Used Cars 1894 Pontiac Coupe 1886 Dodge Coupe
 le36 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan 1884 Plymouth R. s. Del. Coupe USED CAR DISPLAY ON JACKS PARKING LOT (Next to State Theater)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Professional Services

LOUIS A. WALSH ARCHITECT
 III West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-06
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms T. Let

DOnMc Special Weekly Rates hOOM0 Hot Running Water HOTEL PALACE, 94 East Main St.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
STATE URGED
TO CONTROL
HIGHWAYS
Montgomery Civic
Group Opposes
County Plan

BETHESDA, Md, Jan. 12.-
Contrary to the expressed wishes
Of the Montgomery counts COM
missioners the County Civic Fed
Grafton last night went on record
as recommending that the Mary
land State Roads Commission con-
tinue the maintenance OF lateral
highways for two years.
This resolution, presented to the
federation by H. S. Yohe, chair
man of the special legislative com.
mittee, however urged that if the
present system OF maintenance be
continued there be closer cooper
alton between the county COM
missioners and State roads off
CialS.
Instead of the system exercised
in the past whereby the county's
share Of the State gasoline road
tax is placed in the hands Of the
State roads commission for ex'
penditure at its will, Yohe's com"
mittee recommends that q monthly
report be submitted to the county
showing in detail where, when and
how much funds were spent on
highway maintenance and i'm
provement.
The resolution further urges
that an authorized representative
of the highway commission be re-
quired to appear at meetings Of
the local county board at least
once each three months to submit
the recommendations Of the COM
mission for major lateral high
way maintenance, construction
and reconstruction work for their
approval.
What the attitude Of the county
commissioner will be concerning
such proposed legislation Is doubt
full, for shortly after being notified
of an alleged overdraft in their
State Roads account Of approx
mately $3.50, 900 two years ago, a
move has been under foot to OBJ
tain q return Of the highway main
tenance to the county.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
BaIIou to Speak

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, District
superintendent Of schools, will be
guest speaker at a meeting Of the
Temple Brotherhood, to be held to
morrow at 8:15 p. m.
Cross work here, were to officiate
at opening ceremonies at No. 4
and No. 2 fire houses.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
COAT PUZZLE
SOLVED FOR
FIRST LADY
Worn 3 Years and Just
Learns Trimming
and Color

Mrs. Roosevelt revealed today
that she has been fighting the
flu for the past few days.
She said she has not as yet de-
veloped a serious cold, but has had
an intermittent fever.
She was, however, to attend
tea Of the Southern Women's Ed
ucational Alliance at the A. A.
u. w. building this afternoon and
to receive the judiciary at the
White House tonight.
Coat Puzzle Solved
She was amused by her inabil-
ity to describe correctly the kind
Of fur and the kind of trimming
ma coat she had been wearing
the past three years, the same she
announced she would wear at the
inaugural ceremonies next Wednes-
day. At her press conference to-
day she was asked to describe the
coat.
She laughed. She didn't know
exactly. IT'S black"
"IAoO 10 IL GA1u1AlGu WlIu!
Gray" was the reply.
No, brown" said her secretary,
Mrs. Malvina Tommy" Ccheider.
And to settle the argument, Mrs.
Edith Helm, White House social
secretary went to Mrs. Roosevelt's s
wardrobe and came back with the
coat. She modelled it for the girls
Of the press, and the general con-
clusion was that it was black broad
tail, trimmed with brown stone
martin.
Hampered by Positions
Being the Presidents wife makes
1t difficult at times for Mrs. Roose-
velt to do some Of the things she
would like to do. She declared:
'H 1 were a free agent, I'd
go to many more housing con-
ferences and read a great deal
more"
She said she would continue
during the next four years the &C.
tivities similar to those Of the past
four years.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Justice of Old West Threatened
For MattsOn Boys Murderer

in this community, who cared for
his patients while his boy was
missing, was completely broken.
He murmured:
'T can't say anything, Tm too
hurt"
Col. Gus B. Appelman, Tacoma
Chamber Of Commerce official
and close friend of the Mattsons,
talked to the surgeon and emerged
from the tragedy-shadowed home
with this statement:
"Dr. MattSOn is stunned; he
can't realize yet what has hap
pened."
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

Then the spokesman calmly an
nounced:
"And we might gather a few
twigs for a bon fire."
However, there was no lmpllca-
ton that the eXtra-legal idea had
been confided to the grief-torn
parents of the slain boy, DR.. and
Mrs. William w. Mattson. Quite
the contrary, the spokesman made
it clear that the Mattsons know
nothing of the asserted plan and
would be the first to raise their
voices against it in favor Of the
lawful avenues of justice.
Strong Feeling
The spokesman concluded:
"However, we feel strongly our
way"
Sheriffs and deputies, police
and State highway patrolmen,
Omen and citizens-they made
up an army and they meant to
get the killer of Charles Mattson
dead or alive.
The SleuthS had several good
clues-a tire track, description
of the slayer's car from several
persons who saw him drive away,
fingerprints on his ransom note
and the most grueSome, but one
of the most important, prints Of
his fingers on the nude and frozen
body of his victim. Also there
were the descriptions of the three
children who saw him whisk
Charles away.
The coroner at Everett said the
condition of the body indicated
death took place Saturday and
that the body was hurled into the
snowy underbruSh Sunday night.
This conceded with farmers who
said they heard dogs barking near
the death scene late Sunday.
The slayer drove his car over
untrampled snow, leaving tire
imprint which was protected ana
photographed by Omen.
Description Broadcast
The boy was not killed at the
spot where his body was found.
There was no blood on the snow.
All evidence showed he was car
ried to his snow sheathed tomb
from a distance, how far is not
known.
All available information about
the murderer-abductor was broad
cast over the northwest-his mad
looking dark eyes, beard, ram
bling conversation in good Eng
lish, height of 5 feet 10 inches,
weight $50 pounds. ..>..
G-Men Lead Hunt
Roads were blocked and raids
were made in cities within a $50
mile radius of Tacoma and Ever
EFT. The largest trap in this part
of the country was all set to be
sprung.
In the spearhead of the drive
were the As agents of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation (G-men)
gathered at Tacoma at the incep-
ton of the case by Harold Nathan,
assistant chief of the famous
crime suppressors.
Each of the Federal men car
ried a Tommy gun, the deadly
little machine gun first made
famous in gang warfare.
AS the various groups Of officers
set out from the point where the
body was found. a State police
man shouted:
"'I hope we don't have to take
this fiend alive"
Said a deputy sheriff crisply:
81 don't intend to-"
The code of the old West was in
operation again.
The havoc in grief wrought by
the kidnaper, believed by all in
veStigators to be murderously in
sane. was etched graphically at
the MattSon home.
The slain boys father, DR.. VIII
liam w. Mattson, a former Uni
versity of Washington football
player, a highly respected surgeon
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

him with one hand while he still
faced the other children with his
gun. The man backed toward the
French doors, pushing Charles
with the hand behind his back.
Charles did not resist nor cry out,
but walked toward the doors. He
went out into the night, through
those doors, to his death, his little
slippers Tapping, his brown hair
blown by a freezing wind. He
seemed to go rather willingly. The
man did not have to push him
much.
Dropped Ransom Note
I think the boy decided he
would go rather than have one
OF the other children taken. Or
perhaps he just wasn't afraid and
went along not fearing, or maybe
not realizing what danger was
before him.
AS the masked man was back
ing out of the door, he tossed a
note-the ransom note demanding
8,000-to the floor, and said:
"If any Of you call the police,
I'll kill yOu."
And then he and Charles dis.
appeared.
Feared Boys Death
The other children called DR.,
and Mrs. Mattson. I was called,
too. AS soon as I heard what had
happened I decided a madman
had taken Charles and 1 searched
the grounds of the home and the
woods along the nearby shores of
Puget Sound.
thought the maniac would kill
Charles and I was looking for his
body even then, although I did
not let Billy and his wife know
what 1 feared.
have felt from the first that
Charles never would be returned
alive.
I believe the boy died from ex-
posure in the cold weather. I
think he died while his abductor
was trying to collect the ransom,
probably last Thursday, and that
the fiend then Dashed in his head,
stripped him and tossed him into
the snow in the belief his body
might not be found for months,
giving the slayer time to make an
escape.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Giant Quits Police

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Jan. IL.
Ellsworth Griggs, Newburgh's 2S7-
pound police officer, has retired.
He served on the force for IS
years. For 10 years he directed
traffic at the ferry station near
the Hudson. meeting presidents.
governors and other distinguished
persons.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

north of here. where it was found
by a rabbit hunter.
The Federal men concentrated
on clay, which does not appear
in the vicinity of the spot where
the boys body was discovered, in
the belief that if they can find
that peculiar blue clay soil they
will know where the boy was
held and murdered and be at
once on the track of the fiendish
slayer.
Leaders Prominent
The frontier justice move was
reported by a prominent Tacoma
citizen who sat in the living room
Of his pretentious home here and
discussed lynching with an In
ternational News Service CORE
spondent and five other persons
in these words:
"We're all set to take care Of
this fiend, who smashed
Charles face and head. He'll
never get into court. He doesn't
deserve any consideration. He
should be removed quickly from
this life.
You'd be surprised at the
men who have called me and
told me they are ready to go
along with me and string this
fellow up. The justice of the
old west is what is needed in
this case for it will be proper
punishment and will deter any
future wOuld-be kidnaperS in
the State of Washington"
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
MAIL OPENED
BY FEDERAL
OPERATIVES
.Kidnap Ads Handled
BY u. S. Agents, Says
Surgeons Friend

Editors Note.-FoHotDtng Is
the authentic story OF the Matt
son kidnap.murder, told for the
first time exclusively to Inter.
national NetDS SerDice to Gus
B. Applemdn, closest friend OF
DR.. W. W. MdttSon, father OF
the slain Charles. Colonel Ap-
pelmdn is the only person eT-
cept Dr.. MdttSon and the G.
men who knoW all details OF the
tragic case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
lilSIlv lI!|I6S!l| A NnRous CONAN esvrS'A NEA s'~sN"s

and read ib tho AngeEa og ono hand tiehtened slowly about the arm Of her ehalr,
 10 seemed Co be very brief. She read it again and yet again, Then she rose, and glAncine briefly at Llnda, went slowly out ot the room and upstairs.
 An through breakfast next morning old Miranda was strange. | ly-sllent, From time Co time she glanced at Linda as if she were about to speak, but uncertain how to phrase something she had to say - As f that something might be unpleasant,
 "Perhaps," Linda thought, "she's getting ready Co tell me she doesnf want me here any more, How am to tell her about Barry and me, lf she feels Ike thatS But I promised Barry"
 So she vaclllated ell day, debat. Ing, dreadlng. She had almost summoned her strength for the ordeal that evening after dinner when old Miranda said, "Judge Baldwins death has been Q shock Co mo why do not know; Tor he has been ill for years, Ae was one of my oldest friends"
 "Judge Baldwin," echoed Linda blankly. T - 1 hadn't"
 "ae died this afternoon. Miss Chattain phoned me.
 It was at this moment that Jes. ferson appeared to announce Mrs, Rita Blanchard. Before old Mis randa could speak, Rita was on the threshold behind him, For . moment she posied there, one hand resting against the door frame, tho other against her throat, as # to control an over- Whelming emotion.
 Then she cried, "oh, poor dear Mrs. Trent"
 With c swift rush she crossed the room, and sinking to the low stool by the older Woman'B chair, Sho caught ono of her hands in both Of her own end pressed lt against her check.
 "k nAu VO eOnUI bHu BuEbV Vut when old Miranda did not speak, but continued Co slt, Motlonless, locking at hor flxodly, T thought perhaps - can't we comfort each otheFS - l can hardly realize yet that we have lost him :, Oh, but you - you don't know y0t, do youS , You must not blame Barry. Ho wanted to toll you before he went He begged me to marry him last night, If I could have guessed-"
 Then old Miranda moved and broke her silence,
 My dear Rita," she said, Q mirthleM amusement in her old eyes, "you must forgive mo if ] seem unresponsive, But there seems to Do on epidemic of this sort Of thing fs it possible that you have not read tho morning news9 If not, thS will doubtless interest you"
 Reaching behind her, she picked up tho morning paper and spread it before Mrs. Dlanohards staFtlold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Todsys Answsss to
 cAAbagUM CRACKERS z

i. No; newspapers comparable C OUT modern Issues were pubs Iished in ancient Rene and in DhiiiA,
 q. Perpetual motion ,squsFlng ths 1iFele, changing Of base metals Q NFeei0us metals and the eiixif Of We gro well known scientific follIes, S. 4 thfeesgalted saddle horse zNllst walk, tF0t and calltef, 4 fives Nnited horse must walk, M0t, Cefis IeF, Faek and Alow gaiL The slew #nit may Dc in running walk, slew #aee oF fox tF0t
 T'he comptroller Of the United MlAles serves f0F i6 years,
 The filiI membership Of the z|9|IsQe Of Cardinals ts T0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
cRANlUM CRACKERS

1. Are newspapers an invention Of modern times9
 q. Can you name 6 s0lentine
 2. What arc tho gaits Of c threes Gaited saddle h0rse2 Of c hves Naited saddle h0rse7
 (. How long c term does . gemptFoiieF general Of the United States server
 ., How many members gre in. nIuded in the complete College ef OaFaInak Of the Roman Catholic okufCh7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

NEXT On what island gre i've nstIons currently engaged In "sFsned eOnniet"? 0I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
STAMPS IN THE NEWS
LAuNoAsp EAscIsM"
 lN% WoRLD

SINCE he seized tho presidency
 through . military revolt in 1880, 0etullo Vargas has led Bra. Sll steadily toward . Fascist state Now, ln . final coup, he has pro. mulgated now constitution for the South American republic, dIs. solved all legislative bodies and assumed dlctatoFlal powers.
 Thus ends the democracy which Brazil first knew 70 years ago with tho depoSIng Of Emperor Dom Pedro II, and tho corpora. five state principle ls introduced for the first time in tho New World. Both Rome and Berlin hailed tho Vargas dIetatoFshIp as . totalitaFiAn advance.
 Year by year Vargas has been intrenehing himself, winning the military t0 his cause, Ills first aet in 1880 after he seized power waB Co recall to active duty oil officers who were exiled or retired for their participation in tho Sac Paulo revolt of iO24. He prom0t. cd them, paid them six years' back salary. in 1885, through the mi. itary, he suppressed c Leftist up. rising against his regime. Brazil hes operated under virtual mars tial law since. Thousands of DO. lItieal offenders have been ImpFIs. ened, absolute censorship laId down.
 President Vargas and Epitaelo Pessoa, former president of Brazil, gre shown here on the DraEiIIaR revolutionary stamp issue Of i03i. tc0pyGlEhL i0a7. NIcA AeTyl0s. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

Rents received in the last year by the London County Council of England for It's houses totaled 4iO,000 900,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
cAsr or CHARACTERS

LINDA BENTON - Heroine, ANahtsr oe Q aameus slmgeH CAPT. nARRYMORr TnENT- MsFA, mylng ~anredevll"
 MIRANDA TRENT - Darry. mort's gram0motherI . "serong @0mnmss
 
 Xesteraays naEsyuAeee's plane e nenorlea forced 90wn co sea. le s $ crisis Ger AaFs. Trent and Linda. They ere about Co retire after lho first agonlulng day when nnadenly Che telephone shElllA