davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
Ban on Songs

Singing of 70, Promise Me" and T Love You Truly" at wedding in Catholic churches in the Hartford diocese has been banned, by order of Most Reverend Maurice F. McAuliffe bishop of Hartford.
 The ban, effective in many dioceses, Is in line with the church's policy of using Grego- rian music wherever possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
- SPO7LIGHTING- Brass City News
Woman Hit

Struck by an automobile on Main street at East Farm street last night, Harry Grenko, 54, of East Farm street was treated for injuries to the face at St. Mary's hospital shortly after midnight. The car was operated by Law renee Pederoncelli of Englewood road, Watertown. No arrest was made.
 Motor Patrolmen Joseph La- vallo and Joseph Dunphy who in- vestigated reported that the Pederoncelli car was moving at a slow pace, and that Grenko ap- parently walked into 1t after step- ping out from between two parked cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
LATE REALTY NEWS

Warranty Deed
 Loren R. Carter to William A. Sullivan and HanOra A. Sullivan, property on Delaware avenue.
 Mortgage Deed
 William A. Sullivan and Han ora A. Sullivan to Loren R. Car ter. M
 Release Of Mortgage William J. Butler to Samuel HOlGzer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
Answers:

Ane.a,s. l. As a hygienia N's"0s' whose influence has made itself felt thr0uehOut the world, and as the first maker of sani. tary laws, Moses may properly be regarded as the father of preventive medicine.
 4 A eOntrivance that has worked iss miracle of healing in countless 'asss where frozen feet might havs ed to RsA.rene. If has helped many suffering from srterial dis sases. The glass boot stimulates eis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
Defective Burner

The solemnity of the Bergin fu- neral home was somewhat dis turbed. late Sunday afternoon by several companies of fire appara- tus which came changing to the scene to combat 8 fire in the ad- joining building. the Victoria apartments. A defective oil burner was responsible for the alarm, and the main switch was pulled to extinguish 1t. Damage was con- fined to the cellar. The building is owned by Thomas and Patrick Bergin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
Hits Tree

Failing to make a curve on Will lis street, Wolcott, late Saturday night, Arthur Reynolds, of 1886 North Main street, Waterbury, suffered fractured wrist when his car went out of control and struck a tree. Kenneth Reynolds of Terryville avenue, and Irving Lyons, of Fall Mountain road, Bristol, passengers in the car, were bruised and cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
Store Entered

Gaining entrance by jimmying two locks off the front door, thieves victimized the Fulton Market, 35, Woodtic road, of $l7.50 cash and IS cartons of ci- garettes, in a break last night which is being investigated by De- tective Lieut.. Henry Johnson and Detective Anthony Marianne. Rob- ert Mitchell Is manager of the store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- lions have been filed at the office # the town clerk:
 Rannie J. Cyr, 160 South Elm treet. and Alice F0rtier, Ill East Ray street
 Andrew CicchettI. l2S Orange wUsA and Florence Piccochi. III lNnm evenue.
 Dar1 LafrcuSre, 49 West Liberty .trcet. and Anna Neumann, COZ s~rtI' Main street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
Compensation Agreements

Agreements whereby compensa- tion will be paid weekly during periods of disability were filed and approved at the office oe the compensatlon commissioner to- day as follows:
 Plume and Atwood Mfg. O., and Alfred Holm, burns abOut head. leg and body; S2, starting Aug. II.
 IIalldem Machine o., Thomas ton, and Felix Began, Waterbury. fractured finger. sl9.l0, starring Oct. 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
Mdrket Continues To RecedeAs Week Opens
Industrial Average Dipped to New Low for Two Years;
 U. s. Steel Also Broke to New Low

national Nickel was 2 21-2 lower al 70 l-4 on 1000 shares. Utilities agair were quiet, but American Telephone dipped fractionally to 148 1-2. Mai order shares were under pressure while oils lost under lead of Con, tinental, which dipped more than [ point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
Protest

Advocates of the principle of socialized medicine, joined in pro-
 test against the stand taken by the American Medical Associa- ton, include Dr. c. H. Brown, of Waterbury, among the 430 signers of the medical declaration of in- dependence" made public yester- day by a group of eminent phy- sicians. The protest is against the adverse ruling made last June by the house of delegates of the medical association on the issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

culation by means of gradual and rhythmic attenuation of air pressure. }. Decidedly. No child who gets his necessary quota of calcium, phos. phOrus and Vitamin D is plagued by rickets--a disease of the bones. Vitaniin D is easily cbtainable in cod-liver oil, Vitamin D milk and direct sunshine. Calcium and phcs. phorus have their richeM seurce h
 milk. Vitamin D miik prsvents Fickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
Injured SmOke-EaterS

Private Timothy Dowd, of Truck 3, who was painfully burned Friday while fighting the fire at the Hopeville school an- mex, is recovering rapidly, ac- cording to hospital reports. He will remain in St. Mary's hospi- tai for a few more days of treat ment, however.
 Private John Norton, of head quarters, who was injured at the same fire was allowed to 90 home Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
INSURANCE MAN DIES

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 8.--CUP) = Funeral services will be held here Wednesday for William J. MorcOfii. 62, Newark branch manager of the Aetna Casualty and Surety O., who died at New York city yesterday after q long Illness. He leaves his widow and daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
Ayiglianese Society

President Domenic Rosa and Francis J. Summa, were the prin- cipal speakers during the 35th an- niversary celebration of the Avi- glianese Aid society which took place last night at Liberty hall. Other features included, songs by William Accousti, Domenic Rosa, Paul Salvatore, Pietro Corbio and Albert Rosa. The committee in charge included MT. Accousti, Domenic and Leonard Santarsie- TO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
sTRIKER sTAYs uP TREE

sydney, N. .s. w. (UP) Threaten. Ing to shoot anyone who approach ed him, a "stay-up" striker, armed with Q shotgun, defled for 24 hours all attempts tc dlslodgc him from a ilO-fuot forestry observation tower near Mnrfiinatnn Western Australia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
COUNTY TO SELL COAL

Cambride, Ore. .-- (Up) - Guernsey county soon will sell 1850 acres of coal for taxes. Part of the coal lies under the town of North salem O.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
It's Your Guess,

It's Your Guess.
IN THIS hand North and South
used the direct style of slam bid
ding-no side suits shown and no
ace-showing conventions used. Ac-
tually, direct slam bidding Is used
by many fine players, as they feel
that it puts the opening leader In the
position where he has to make an
absolute guess, which will frequently
be wrong.
South, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
North-South 40 on score.
AQ6
Va 1898
A762
%AQJ
AJss5 AJAX 10 7
vs'4' w4n y *sa 80
>95 8 - K9653 3
= 1914
KITS
X Q J1o3
A82
The bidding:
South West North East
~ ~ Pass Pass - - Pass Pass
Evening star., 1937-11-02

Dolfuss is putin on lot Of style
habin' his tonsils took out by a ear,
eye, nose an throat spiritualist an
goin' town t. the Office in q taxicab!
Evening star., 1937-11-02

With . partial score Of 40, South
opened with one heart, and North
gave an immediate slam try by bidding
three hearts-a bid over game. South
thought his hand was worth one more
bid and, figuring that If he showed
his diamond suit, he would only direct
a lead, simply bid four hearts. After
South's rebid, North was justified in
jumping to the slam and, while an
opening lead of either of the black
suits would Immediately have set the
contract, West was up against q blind
guess and made the unfortunate se-
lection Of his doubleton diamond.
Declarer quickly sized up the STU
alton and decided that he had I pos
sible strip play If the cards were dis
tributed as he hoped. After drawing
trumps, he ran of his five diamonds.
discarding = spade from dummy. He
then led another trump to dummy
and played the queen of spades. This
play was designed to give East chance
to make a mistake in case he held
the ace and would not have the cour-
age to duck. Holding both the ace
and king, East was forced to win the
trick, and declarer then spread his
hand claiming the balance, as . club
lead would be directly into dummy's
tenace. and spade would allow him
70 discard his losing club and trump
IA dummy.
Evening star., 1937-11-02
Winning Contract

BY THE FOUR ACES.
David Burnstine. Merwin D. Maier.
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken, world
leading team Of four. inventors Of the sys-
tenn that has beaten every other system
in exiStence)
Evening star., 1937-10-10

GARAGE. located intersection :, highways:
ilouor license. modern 6-room house
h-W.h,: separate store selling beer and
sandwiches: 100 #. on highway. dong
pood business. Zantzinser Co.. 945 st.
NV. Natl. 53-1
Evening star., 1937-10-10

ROOMlNG-APTS.. downtown: brick I6
rms. d apis: newly decorated baths
SINKS, RANGES; excellent income BLDG
business furnishings; bargain, move in
SS..ouo caah bal: So mo. pays all
Evening star., 1937-10-10

CORNER DRUG STORE in thckly popu-
lated Northeast section. Good will End
stock. 81 900. Present owner retiring
because of health This is an unusual op-
portunitv. Box 4s6-T. Star.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

GUEST HOUSE u6th ST.. One of the
most exclusive guest houses in Washing
ton; dining room seats over 100: beautiful
furniture. II you desire to clear $1,000
next year and have $4,000 in cash. see
US Immediately. R. M. De Shazo. %
| 18th NV. Natl. 500.
BEAUTY SHOP for sale. Conn. ave: no
reas. offer refused. owner leaving town.
i1Io
Evening star., 1937-10-10
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

WOMAN settled laundry. bundles at
home. or out by day; special on shirts;
call after ] pm. Decatur 419o-J.
WOMAN. colored, young. experienced. de-
sires days work, full or part time. Call
Decatur 1893.
WOMAN. reliable, wants laundry work
At home. or part-time work. 20l9 9TH
ST. NV.
WOMAN, colored. Southern. neat, honest,
respectable. reliable. experienced. cleaning.
plain cooking, light laundry; refs. District
6109.
WOMAN, colored. wants days work of any
kind 3 years experience as laundress;
references Call Metropolitan 5441.
WOMAN, colored, wishes work as cook in
tea room or restaurant North 50l1
WOMAN young, colored desires work of
any kind; good references. Call Lincoln
G5lT-J.
WOMEN, colored. young experienced. wish
part-time or days work, maid; reference.
Call North 5125-W.
YOUNG LADY. Governme mt employe, assist
with housework in exchange for board and
room. Adams o0l9-W 10s
YOUNG WOMAN wants g.hw,; references.
Decatur 5096-M
Evening star., 1937-10-10

!" ROOMS, all apts.. for sale; Columbia
Hpts.; well furnished; 4 baths. automa tic
refrieeration; always fllled excellent in
ccme. Price. Sl,1O0; down pint. S775;
from owner; no brokers. Box 347-W,
Star
Evening star., 1937-10-10

COAT. Ermlne for street 500. ermine
cape SO brown wool dress. c4melhair
coal; white chiffon with rhnestones eve
nine dress new mole coat black velvet
with white ermlne collar and cuffs evs-
nine coat; sizes l%-li, misses. Wise.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


$200-ROOMING house. rm.: rent. $50.
StoO-RoominR house. 10 rms: rent, $50.
A4oo-Rooming house. | rms, 2 baths.
~ oil heat, 1O~car garage.
H4oO-Rooming house. - rms: rent,
a N65 near G. w. University terms.
s4oo-Hooming house. . rooms; cheap
rent; clean. well furnished
NsoO-RoominR house, - rms; rent,
$50; clean. well furnished: terms.
sS5n-Lunch and beer; sacrifice.
eooo--Sa ndwlches and beer; rent. $35
~ business. $500 weekly.
ssoO-Lunch and beer; splendid little
mo business: good terms.
el' Lunch, beer and rooms; bus
1ness. $500 weekly cheap rent,
real bargain; on terms
Lunch, beer and Broom apt: good
lease; cheap rent; S50c handles.
S35u-Conlecty :, rooms; rent $40.
Sino-Confect., ] room: rent, S25.
A4oo-Confect. and pastries: rent. SO
Delicatessen, sandwiches and s.
room rooming house, Sl50 han
dies
Sl'lOO-Delicstessen sandwiches: rent
$40; : rms. splendid corner.
sl'2OO-DelicatesSen. sandwiches; rent
$40; downtown short hours.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and beer; rent. $40
business, $40 daily; a bargain.
S450-Grocery. delicatessen; rent, $50
SS5O-Grocery. confect. 3 rooms: splen-
did condition: rent. S55 sacrifice
xl '0OO-Grocery and meats; rent, $40
500 weekly: real bargain.
$35O-Tailorine business. including
truck. old stand: rent. $40.
r. NJ. CURTIS.
6n2 St. NV Natl. aI4O
Evening star., 1937-10-10

GIRL. colored. wants cleaning or taking
care OF children; Sundays off; reference.
Atlantlc o55i
Evening star., 1937-10-10
REAL MONEY-MAKERS

Restaurant; guarantee SIOO.OOO yearly
business. air conditioned. liquor license:
2o-year lease; rent, $3.50 mo-: nets S.. 900
monthly. price, S35,OOO: terms.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

GIRL. colored. experienced, wishes cooking
general housevork full or part time:
references. Columbia 02s7. 1922 I1th
st.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

GIRL, colored. wants Job cooking and
LII. "; references. Potomac 33o;.
GIRL, neat. colored. high school, wishes
work OF any kind after school hours, no
nights. Come to "33:i p ST NV
Evening star., 1937-10-10

GIRL colored. wants general housework
and plain cooking; no Sundays. Adams
1o45 H.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Restaurant. guarantee 5000 day: air
conditioned. LIQUOR; 1920 year lease, S215
rent, price right. terms
Evening star., 1937-10-10

DIAMOND BARGAINS-A very tne COM
plete. selection of unredeemed diamonds.
watches and lewelry for sale at prices
20 TO 400. All merchandise GUAR
ANTEED as to weight, color and perfec-
tion. Buses leaving I1th and Pa ave-
stop at our door. HORNING LOAN OFFICE.
south end Highway Bridge. opposite WASH
tngton Airport
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Continued. !

BUSINESS CARDS printed for only Si.i4
ner 1000. Write for free samples Ball
Enterprises, 244 Sth st. ne
dOlph 5l4S
Evening star., 1937-10-10

GIRL, colored. wants general housework,
plaln cooking; city references. West
q S4-W
Evening star., 1937-10-10

CLARINET. lie Mar. nearly new. SIS.
Chas. r. Smith. FIRST st. CABIN John. Md
CLOTHING-Wooi sport suit. evening
dress. tuQlc blouse; practically new. size
~ childs coat and hat. snow SUIT. SIZE
ln 4nh Enclid 81 n
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Restaurant. corner. with liquor: est q,
years: guarantee 81 200 weekly, nett
$1,000 mo-; price, Sl6.50O: terms.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

GRUCERY -MEAT MARKET-Over S4On
weekly business Rent only $40 with good
iease. Excellent fixtures Clean stock
On account OF other business Will sacri-
nee for $500. on liberal terms to re-
sponsiole party, p NJ. De Shazo, Iin3
l4th NV Nat $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-18
SHORTSTOP POSITION CAUSING NO
TROUBLE IN MAJORS THIS SEASON
oeoooooeoeooeooooeeoeoeo
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
(By JOVE)

+ ~ - - -
sessesessees.eAsessseseo
Key West Amateurs
Local amateurs who can pay
withiany club in the state, IN
Scludes the following baseball play
ers.
Catchers. AL. Rodriguez and
Cyril Griffin.
Pitchers, Ma'srat. Lefty Rod
riguez, Salinero, Joe (House)
Casa, Robert Bethel and Puby
Carbonell
First basemen, Barcelo and
Sterling.
Second basemen, AL. Acevedo
and Joe Hale.
Third basemen, M. Acevedo and
Baker.
Shortstop, Armando Acevedo.
0utfielders, Gabriel, Danny Lo-
PEI. Freddie (Doc) Carbonell, Bar
cello and M. Acevedo.
The pitchers have defeated the
best from Cuba, Miami and Tam
pa. Some of the players who Wis
ited here were in Class IA.
The Tampa outfit had seven
Class IA players and the Cuban
navy team were amateur champs
of the Islanad Republic. The Mi
ami outfits that have played here
had some ex-major leaguers or
their line-ups.
Henry Mayg and Oscar Capote
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-18

collar. "In fact, Denny. even love
you when you're grouchy." she said
shamelessly. "You must have been on
a party and half last night
He grlnned. swell. II was. rather. A
deb 1 used to know called me up.
little knowing was now yours alone.
Was low to go, sweet? 1t was fuller
Of food and drink than any party I've
seen since 90. when was mere lad,
my girl. simply made pig OF my
self on caviar"
Eve and Denny were modern
minded; all she said was, piacidly.
"Ah. yes. caviar does give one such
hangover"
They both laughed irrepressibly,
there in the crowded noontime New
York street. People turned to look at
them, both so tall and fair and gay.
and so obviously On top of the world.
swell, lead me to Pierre's or lie
Boeuf Sur le Toit, whichever will re-
mind you most of your deb" said Eve
cheerfully.
always want to call 1t the Boot on
the Roof" said Denny irrelevantly
THAT scratch wasn't fair. Did yelp
when you bearded your last lectur-
ing Englishman all over the hot spots
of New York in january"
eff you had IL would have led to my
being fred for maidenly scruples."
swell, / hated IL" he said suddenly.
Hate you to 60 anywhere with any
body but me-" His tweeded arm
pressed closer. his voice was husky;
Eve felt suddenly warm and thrilled
all over. Denny was usually casual or
passionate: when he was tender II
moved her intolerably. His big bare
hand caught her gloved one and
pressed her arm high and close
against him. They walked on, SILENT
lv AT once. He broke the silence,
Scome on somewhere. We've only
about three-quarters of an hour and
a terrific amount to talk about"
"Have WEI" Eve said breathlessly.
Denny said, "Yes, my darling"
There was an unaccustomed serious
ness in his voice.
They went at random into restau-
rant door. It opened on a narrow
aipht of basement stairs, which led
10 a long narrow room lighted with
little high square yellow lamps. The
waiter led them to pewlike settle IN
a corner.
Fan by yourselves here" he said
with a friendly grin: he knew lovers
when he saw them. Denny grinned
back appreciatively. and eyed the
/ menu.
"Will you still love me II l had q
nice little steak with fried onions!'
he demanded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-18

mot only love you. but have one OF
my own. Then needn't bother 10
have any dinner to speak Of tonight.
! want to do some digging In the
apartment
Eve smiled across at him. She loved
1t all: the warm smoky duslxy restau-
rant with its content, murmuring
pairs all about her. its rich deep COLI
ors vague on the walls, its eager little
tactful walters, the laughing noise
from the bar; above all. Denny's big
hand with the fair down on its frank
ly clasping hers across the table, and
Denny's adoring long eyes holding
her eyes fast The waiter broke the
perfect moment. bringing their order.
They tried to eat but they didn't get
far. Eve had merely cut her nice little
steak, and Denny's oval dish Of pota-
toes-gratin sat there, its smoking
rough brown surface broken by his
nervous fork, when he spoke. little
shyly.
Youth Be The Perfect WIFE
"VXIHEN we come back we must 60
W apartment hunting. thought
perhaps we might even get 1t in be-
fore we left so long as you're leaving
Saturday."
Eve made herself speak very prac-
tically and soberly: "When's your
lease up, yours and Dick's?"
Lease, wench? We haven't any. its
monthly arrangement as BELTS our
humble condition. and the landlord
grateful at that"
"Oh, that makes things perfect. We
can do practically anything, because
mines up the. first of the month"
"And that's quite close. We're free
as air." They shook hands excitedly
over the potatoes. Waiter. get US 8
paper. won't YOUR gehfg9W 5ss9
The waiter, smiling paternally. pre-
sented them with d paper AaW
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-18
Nw York People turned
% tall and fair and and obviously of the od

"We must be sure to get a place
with cross-draft. and good closets"
Eve said.
by George, Eve, you'll be the per-
feet wife; you sound domestic al-
ready"
81 always tDds domestic" Eve said.
II was brought up in the Connecticut
farming country--how often must ]
tell you? helped with the house,
work and my aunt's home.baking
business that kept of the wolf in a
genteel fashion. till went to Smith
Only one year. darling. but don't for.
get to be impressed"
Everything about you impresses
me to the bone" he said, staring ador.
ingly at her-the hat at the smart
angle, the lips with their hpstick5
matched to her nails, the pretty arro-
CANT. face that laughed at him.
sYoHre more Of the city than the city
itself. It's one Of the things love you
for. Precious. sure you don't mind
chucling the great career and ALI
that just to go sailing with your
Denny?" ttff,t
idiot I'm not one Of these old
fashioned girls that wants self-ex.
pressionl I'm going to swim and play
ring-toss and lie on deck and look
at attractive strangers under my eye
lashes, and do everything dangerous
I've ever read about In the glamor ad.
vertisements. I've been earning my
living ever since Auntie Lima died. at
the beginning Of my sophomore year.
You can just earn It for me, now. you
old cave man. Besides-Tm rather for
you, Den."
II she had feeling In her heart
that she wasn't always going to be
able to keep her hands of his work,
this was not the time to say so. The
two of them would be a grand COM
bination, she thought secretly, and
what did 1t matter II Den got the
credit? All the better, poor darling.
after having to stand a sweetheart
who was ahead Of him on the ladder.
Tell you what" Denny said sud
denly. Lets throw q party tonight
and tell the world our dark secretl"
They've mostly guessed it" said
Eve. But grandlp
Lets make a list Of who Wen cal
up"
Denny fell to scribbling and frown-
ing. But Eve, digging in her bag for
her notebook and pen. discovered
also her morning mail, which she had
snatched up on the way out and for"
gotten till now.
copyright. 1887, Margaret Widdsmsr)
Eve sets the stage for he. party, g.
Y,norrow 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-18

again himself. "Al right. Elsie Dins-
morel ! adore you when you 60 SEN
tentious. Evy. Where shall we eat?n
I've been eating on the rich and
great till never want to see swank
restaurant again. The 5-and-i0. for
all ! care. A cup Of coffee and you.
dear. Have to keep me figgerl'
"Oh. for cats sake don't be tactful,r
Denny Hurst out.
Eve. who had spoken in all good
faith. looked at her lover in surprise.
Il wasn't II you want to spend on
me high and handsome, 60 ahead.
darling Had a windfall?"
NO. but hang it. fellow wants to
make the grand gesture once in
while. We're going to make the grand
gesture today. Mrs. Carter!''
Il love grand gestures" Eve
laughed at him over ner big furry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-18
MORE PRUNEs TO BE
GIVEN LOCAL CLIENTS

C. Nestor Recio. Monroe Coun-
ty supervisor. of WPA commodi-
ties, states that another shipment
of prunes has been received to be
distributed to local clients.
All certified clients are re-
quested to call at the commodity
rooms, corner of Simonton and
Angela streets, and present their
cards, where they viii be pro-
vided with their share of the
products.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-18

tHHH Aa4 iANoea MS new Job as
HatIlelfs nan Cor the southern Star
tsae. Ffe7n April arsi he would De
80 tesd 81 ne house. and she would
b cae more 81 the pretty idle brides
sa faaEH eaGuina coats or smatf
se4iaefn sport clothes. forgetting dill
se9fig aIi she had ever known about
IaFeatA = Houia be heaven.
fieaF boylsh Denny. with his long.
sm beds. bis slautina blue green
eFas iiAa q sleepy eats his slow
Nc4taern voice and his quick south
eFa sIldei He'd hated 80 her max
sHz He4e uloney Than be did: her
tstn8 3 cubicie o. her own. while
- sesa Wag among the others out
- tI.e seer. And small blame to him.
8 SIS nire Cor 3 nm 10 Be- that way
So Was - deep IN her thoughts.
4elfh aefe 3 kaleidoscope Of the silk
esla.a9 suii Ia LISTERS window. the