davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

New York, Sept. l6-(Up)-prices
advanced / to 8 points at an active
opening on the stock market today.
Cotton futures firrned so cents Q
bale.
Traders, relieved over the Inn
proved tone Of the CEechoslovak
problem, placed heavy orders to buy
stocks before the ope ning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15
Record Enrolment

Pail and winter classes OF the
Waterbury Girls Club have the
largest registration In history,
says Miss Kathleen Crowley, club
director.
The fall classes opened last
night. There are already 46o en-.
rolled In home economics classes
and 90 girls In conditioning class
es. Dancing, gymnastic and other
classes are also attracting many
members.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15
Woman Held

Olga Glushko. "a, Of Prospect,
faces arraignment In New Haven
city court on two burglary counts.
Police said she has admitted
breaking into West Chapel street
homes and taking jewelry, cloth
Ing and canned goods.
The Prospect woman ID employ
cd as O domestic by O New Haven
family. The burglaries took place
last week lend,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press staff Correspondent

The Republic OF Czechoslovakia
"a mere whistling stop In world
affairs. may become q turning point
In European history because OF an
accident OF geography and q VIII
lingness to fight.
The little postwar republic ~
strictly q minor league power, de-
spite the fact that Its industries
and resources are outstanding In
Central Europe.
Yet today II Is the hub OF o crisis
that has mobilized the powers OF
Europe on o greater scale than at
any time since the World War.
Great Britain, France, Germany,
Soviet Russia and italy might cas-
iiy be at war overnight because OF
the Czechs.
A secondary nation built up ar
tificially after the World War, the
Czechs, their government, their ter.
ritory are but one minute phase OF
a grand struggle which, o genera.
ton later-probably will decide who
II anybody won the World War
Certainly Britain would not 80 into
another world war merely to protect
Czech independence. Nor would
France more than glance up from
her troubles at home to influence
the question Of whether Prague or
Berlin should rule the CSechs and
siovaks. Yet both nations have
made II clear they do not believe
they could avoid fighting II Ger
many attacked the Czechs, because
their ultimate security would DO at
stake.
A tangle Of alliances and COM
mitmentS that began with the
World War treaties explain why the
Czech Enthusiastically secondary
In itself-has become the rock on
which the whole postwar process
sion may pile up.
World War Economic
The World War fundamentally
was the result Of q clash between
the British Empires economic In
terests and the rapidly expanding
German industrial state. II ended
with Germany on her knees and
France, fearful for generations OF
Prussian imperialism, eager to put
the Reich In chains which could
never be shaken off.
The relentless Georges Clemen-
ceau forged the chains. Over the
protests OF Woodrow Wilson, but
making effective use OF Wilson'S
plan for q League OF Nations. Gle
menceau surrounded Germany by
hostile nations carved from the old
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15
Ryan Clicks Again
With Predictions
On Political EUentS

The series Of uncanny politi-
cal predictions made by Edward
J. Ryan, political commentator
for WATR and political col
umnist for the Waterbury DEM
Ocrat hit q new high spot last
evening when the predicted
state ticket Of the Democratic
party made by Mr.. Ryan last
Monday evening was actually
nominated by the party yester-
day at Eastern Point.
Not only did Ryan predict
the denomination Of United
States Senator Augustine Lon
ergan on the first ballot but he
also predicted the full Demo-
cratic slate.
The following Is the predicted
slate which was nominated by
the Democratic party at East
ern Point:
United states Senator
Augustine Lonergan, Hart
ford.
Governor
Wilbur L. Cross, New Haven.
Lieutenant Governor
Thomas Hewes, Pennington.
Secretary Of state
Q. John Satti, New London.
Treasurer
Guy b. Holt, West Hartford.
Comptroller
Charles G. Swartz, N0rwalk,
Attorney General
Charles J. Mclaughlin,
West Hartford.
Congressman Az Large
william NJ. Citr0n, Middle
town.
This latest inside prediction
Of Ryan's makes him one Of
the leading political common.
tatnre In the atate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15

The entrance 10 Waterbury'S SUI
perior court building was prac-
tically closed for repairs today, but
luckily there was no court hear
Ing 10 necessitate much pedes-
trian traffic. Entrance was made
In the usual manner through the
front doors, but studded plank
was substituted for the regular
outside stairway.
Workn1efl were repairing the
sidewalk Immediately at the base
Of the stairway and the new pave.
ment was roped of. A huge
canopy was spread above the
Workrien who refused 10 stop be-
cause Of the rainfall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15
Reckless Driving

William Harden, Jr., II, OF
New Haven road, NaugatACk,
WAS ARRESTED today on D charge
81 reckless driving. He will APP
pear In traffic court Monday.
Motor Patrolman Thomas
Phelan, who made the arrest,
aaid that Harden was driving
recklessly on Highland avenue.
There was no accident.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15
No Quorum

Lack OF q quorum resulted In
postponement OF the meeting Of
the board Of fire commissioners
scheduled for yesterday afternoon.
No important business was listed
for action.
Commissioners Frank Heaiey
and William Verriker were attend-
Inc the Democratic State Con-
vention at 0roton yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15
City Manager

Education Of the public con-
cegning the city manager form OF
government Is planned by the Git
tnsns Good Government Associa-
tion whose board OF managers will
meet Monday for the first OF q
series Of autumnal sessions, at 8
o'clock at the headquarters, "a
Central avenue,
Reports OF the summers activ-
tides and outlining Of the fall and
winter program will be under
taken,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15
n. o. o. M.

Eight ilye-maii teams are enter
ed n the bowling league OF the
Waterbury lodge Of Moose. Com
petition will begin Monday night
NJ the Grand alleys. Prizes will
Be awarded the winning teaIns and
the individual high scorers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15
Fr0tern0L
Neus
Winona Rebekah

Appointments to two commit
tees we're made last night ct q
melting Of Winona Rehekah lodge
OF Odd Fellows at Cd Fellows
hall. Mrs. Mabel Bachmann was
chairmNn OF the meeting.
II was announced that the lodge
guard team won second prize In
the recent state field day COM
petition at Meriden.
The committee appointments
follow:
Refreshments, Mrs, J, Middle
ton Parsons. Mrs. Anna Hobbie,
Mrs. Edward Pulmb, Mrs, Mae En-
mons, Mrs. Joseph r. Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Anna Book, Mrs, Olga Maur-
CART; entertainment, Mrs. Anna
Crosse, Mrs. Eleanor Moseley, Mrs.
Thomas Finley Mrs. Book, Mrs,
Kate Matthews. Mrs, Raymond
Fancher, Mrs. Frank Meisinger,
Mrs. Doris Hockert, Mrs. Frank
Granger and Mrs, Ella Eyman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-15
Myrtle Temple

Members Of Myrtle temple,
meeting last night nj speedwell
hall, made plans for the Grand
Temple convention Of Pythian
Sisters at the First Methodist
church October ~ and 10. Mrs.
Viola Schroeder will represent
Myrtle temple at the convention.
On the arrangements commit.
tee are Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. An.
ME Clark, Mrs. Anna Zlegel-
mier, Marion Mailer and Mar
garct Cooper.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

eviction ordinance has done some.
thing to keep down rent profiteering
At = time when Hong Kong u over
crowded with Chinese refugees from
Canton and other war zones.
Profiteering. however, Is rampant in
the hotel neld. With long waiting
lists to encourage them, hotel owners
have boosted prices, proving that =
war on your front doorstep Is ~ profit
able an excuse ~ . worlds fair.
Hsteh Get Double Value.
Some hotels here don't want perma-
nent guests. They already have them,
and now they want transients. If you
are one Of the latter and manage to
get occupancy of hotel room you
will find the hotel proprietor Is COL
lectins double value, for the room has
already been rented by some wealthy
Chinese As q hideout, for which he
! pays = high rent. and you as =
Evening star., 1938-09-15

transient have moved In for . day
or two during his absence.
Knowing this, you are forewarned
when you come home one afternoon
to find all your belongings have been
shifted to another room while the
rightful occupant has moved in.
This u not known - an eviction.
Rather you 60 downstairs to the man.
ayers ONCE and with hat in hand you
bow three times and thank him for
his generosity In permitting you 70
have 4 place to sleep. You do thu
with warm tears Of gratitude In your
eyes.
Suggests Reading Ordinance.
But you would be much better of1
to be more practical minded about
these things. You might jump in q
sedan chair and have two barefooted
coolies haul you shoulder high some
distance up the mountain to the CO.
lonial secretarys ONCE. Here yov
Evening star., 1938-09-15

should ask for copy Of the "pfevsn.
ton Of eviction ordinance" and you
should read 1t carefully.
Having done this you might rent .
house. paying one months advance
rental. That y all. Once installed
you may stay put. No law. yet writ
ten and applied out here can move
you out. And lot Of people seem
to be doing 1t.
lCopyrisht, 1885. By Chieass Daily
News, Ine.)
Evening star., 1938-09-15

vides ample protection for tenants,
unless possibly the landlord can show
that 1t is essential that structural
alterations should be carried out at
this particular moment by reason Of
an order from the building authority
AS opposed to permission from the
building authority"
Landlord Is Restricted.
In non.legal terminology, If the To-
cal building department orders the
landlord to alter his premises he can
not 10 50 solely for the purpose of
making life 80 unpleasant for his ten
ants that they will move out.
The only claim the landlord can
make Is to convince the court that
he suffers either greater or equal
hardship due to his inability to COL
lect his rent than. do his tenants due
to being fiung onto the street. And
that's some claim to have to prove.
This interpretat ton of the nom
Evening star., 1938-09-15
preston has set in and landlords are
cryine for their rentS,

preston has set in and landlords are
crying for their rents.
Roef Might Be Removed.
Some astute landlord thought he
had found = way around the law and
= sure way Of evicting his tenants.
He sent . notice to them declaring
that on . certain date he would not
be responsible for any damages that
might occur on the premises due to
the carrying out 4 building alterna-
tions.
1t might be necessary here or there
to remove the roof for 4 period and
II rain poured through onto the
tenants rugs and furniture he would
not be responsible. Hence it was up
to the tenant to get out.
This threat. however, failed to
work. A few tenants got together
and looked up the local ordinances
There they found that "the present
prevention Of eviction ordinance pro-
Evening star., 1938-09-15

respectable, and respectability is the
crying virtue Of Hong Kong.
Under British law, and Hong Kong
is British crown colony, = landlord
may not evict = tenant nor may he
seize his household furniture and
chattels If the tenant fails tospay his
rent. There may be intricate legal
byways for the landlord to get at
you in the long run. but 1t takes an
intern Unable amount Of time and q
great amount Of red tape.
The Englishmans home Is his
castle; and If he doesn't pay rent,
why, it's still his castle.
If you see = lot Of building altera-
tions going on in Hong Kong don't
let 1t confuse you into believing that
4 wave Of prosperity has swept the
colony. Nothing of the sort. 1t /,
Just the other way around. The de.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
W01seess's z5c
H01edIces'chiefs
l8c

Chinese embroidered haniies In white
and pastels, featuring f,ns filet, applique
and appensell touches.
Mems and Bsys' pure linen handker.
chiefs In white only 10 for 81
31e-lse WeMsn's white linen handler.
chiefs. hand-rolled- lie
See-lse Children's print linen hand.
kefehie4A hand-rolled- Ice
0kata Hsss, 1aA1kssshisfs. All osaditisnel
An yoAf N0NndO
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Emperor Augustus Honored.

Italy II celebrating the 4, ,000th ami
yersary Of the birth Of Augustus, the
first Emperor, and Rome Is recon-
structing an altar Of peace, the Ara
Pacis AuEustae, to commemorate his
restoration Of peace after the civil wars
which followed the death Of Julius
Caesar,
Evening star., 1938-09-15
HONG KONG LAWS
EASY ON TENANTS
Ordinance Makes Eviction
Difficult Even Though
Rent Is Not Paid.

BY REGINALD SWEETLAND,
Chicago Daily News Foreisn Correspondent.
HONG KONG,-It is possible to
tive in this city rent free for almost
all Of your life. 1t is possible, but
It is not the thing to do for it is not
Evening star., 1938-09-15
1873 Mems 81, s.. Sc
Imported Fabric
Madras and
BrOudcIOth Shirts
$2.05

Materials from England and Scotland.
White-on-w whites and distinctive pat
terms. Regular and French cuffs. Sizes
II to II.
Is Mems S7.S5 and Ss.SS AL Wssl
Flannel Rsbss
Plaids, stripes IN maroon. navy and
brown. Small, medium and large dses.
Msa's 81 anA Sl.ys Fsnsss Make
Athletic Unisn Suits ------eS 60
Sises - only fer %
lsS Mems Sc Fanssas Make Garters, 33c
Narrow and wide elastics.
~ Mems -. Is. 3s Dress Glsves -Sa.sy
Fine quality mocha, pisskin and
ehamois-linsd eapeskins. Not all sizes
in ali feathers.
~ Mems 35s Gard. o. Sex with wash
able Garter attached lie
Wool-and-cottons and rayons. Sizes
10 to IL.
(Axsn's Yurnishinss. Main Floor.
The Heoht Col
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Ing I1Q2!32-k l7zRl23R2 zRz1z 122 8221k
ACCESSORIES!

leo-o3 - - Bisasss AnA beaRo kaksts
h broken sises and eoaoes. ~
1871 MiosS 1ee& Pm W.,
WRsts4 SHDsvsr Svaatsss; hroksn
si1es: fall eolors -
1S-eS.Se - Sa.oe Jasksls s.A Ds,,rss:
hroksn s1ss: several styiss- l.lS
See-Ses Ces61As and Evsain9 fIsvsRv,
some are yo,,sned "A.
5endissss.a 1c7&l' Al 4sss iEssSsa, sSsd An
Evening star., 1938-09-15
,Ed7Hz2Q11R3 4 [221L2R
GIRLS CLOTHING!

I2-Orig. 81 and - Giris' Rayon Crepe
Dresses; solid colors and prints; broken
sizes -A.0S
3e-Orig. 3.95 Girls and 'Teen-Age
Rayon Crepe Dresses; broken sizes -1.ss
1s-OHg. y.sS Cirls,' Teens and Club
bys' Raysn Crepe Dresses; broken
le-Ofig. - and S3.s5 Girls Ankle
Length Dresses with slips Of organ
12-Orig. LIS to l.SS Giris' Fiaysuits In
broken sizes 30e
t''''aA -; - 9, fss:s'tE:ss1 r: 49, 5Ai''e's1''
Evening star., 1938-09-15
375 Original $I.~
All Hassd.T0ilOre3
FAMOUS MAKE TIES
25C
25c

We're cleaning stocks Of past seasons
patterns. Light and dark patterns In
Foulards, Crepes, Woods. Silks, silk-and-
rayons and vool-and-rayons. Well
known labels On every tel All hand.
tailorsdl All With resilient construction
wool Innings.
tNsn's Yufnishings Main Hese,
The Heeht Co..
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Mems Hats

Is Mems SS and $3.50 Hats. From
well-knoWn maker. 0feyv and
browns. Broken Sizes -S3XS
IL Mems Sl.Se Fan Cas- ~
(Msn's Mats. second YiosT. The Aseht esD
Evening star., 1938-09-15
C,sr'fai,,s-Drapes

SS-Sl.Ss and 3l.SS Ruhled Curtains,
80 white or pastels with white Or COL
ored cushion dots ots-S1.2S
80 yds.-2Sc and Sc Curtain Marqui-
settss, white grounds with col
ored or self figures ----lSe I'd.
eA-S2.95 Odd Curtains in tailored or
rufaed styles, samples and display
l0-Sz.9s and S5.95 RAyoh Taheta Bod
spreads, asst colors, one-of-a-kind
samples ---------------- -l.Ss
(sixth Floor. The Aseht CO..
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Just go Pairs Mems
Spiked Bottom
GOLF SHOES
5000

A comfortable fitting shoe that will help
improve your rolf game. Brown and
black-and-vhite. Broken sises In the
group.
tMens Shoes. Main Floor Ths Hssht Co.,
Evening star., 1938-09-15
LEATHER GOODS!

3e-Orisinally 81 and S1.5e Belts, in
cluding fall colors ----------7sc
1S-Originally 81 Chfldrsn's Hand-
baEs --%Sc
So-Orikinaliy Sl.SS White Linen BaSs;
washable
lB-S3, S3.SS and Is Suede Aand-
os.a n'''' h1tS - a s'a~'A'a'~
Evening star., 1938-09-15
observation-disclosures
Paint

Paint
S1.59 Ready Mixed Paint, white and col
Sl.9S Clear Spar Varnish, for floors,
woodwork and ltnoleum Sl.4S gal.
Sl.4s Gloss Kitchen Enamel. . colors.
S1.0S Il gal.
H2.2S Timers Red Roof Paint, S1.SS gal.
S1.3S Color Craft 4.Hour Enamel, SSe at.
Sl.48 Floor and Deck Enamel,
Sl.es y ssl.
(Fifth Floor. The Aeeht co.,
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Ch3IdreDa's Shoes!

60 Frs.-Orig. 1.S5 and 2.s9 Broken Lots
sf Girh' and Jr. Misses' White Oxfords
and Strap Style Shses
- Pr.-Orig. Las Girls Rubber Sole
T-Strap Canvas Pumps in sises ), Bh,
8. 81 and 7------------ 2sc
Is Prs.-Oris. 1.ss Little Trooper Play
Sandals; leather soles, III to 3as4e
ns''sA ~; ~; 9a',as3s': N -: tn'eeaG'
Evening star., 1938-09-15
1.19 Rayon
Crepe Slips
88c

Slim fitted styles-tailored
types. v or built-up tops.
Regular sizes in tearose,
navy, black.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

Favorites at any price! Smart natural
skirt With red or blue blouse. si1es II,
II and 16.
(Third Floor Uniforms and Aprons, Air
Conditioned All Year 'Round)
Evening star., 1938-09-15
E1z21I1 217121Z2{1Z2zz3!2
375 Mems 35c and S5c
ATHLETIC SHORTS
24c each

FOR lmWe6Idte CIe0T0uCO
Fine quality broadcloth shorts With
side ties and elastic sidss. Pull cut and
comfortably made. Whites, blues, tans,
srsens and neat patterns. Si1es 30
to ~.
eA'n'' ;Ss.';ae,ss: X: a.sss. c..s ns.ia '''''
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Special Values i'm SiIverWar(
GirdIes, Foundations

Description Orig.
IS Foundations, GirdIes (brok-
en- sizes and sNIes) -----3.5 SO to 500 68e to !
200 Brossieres (sompIes and
discontinued styes) - l.ooG15o
Lace and botiste; size 3o onIy.)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-25

NO" Angel said. I'VE don't have a
floor show at the Swan Club. I'm
cigarette girl" ...
And do you like it. now. selling
cigarettes?"
"Well. yes" Angel said. The
people l work for. are swell. Sometimes
the customers are nasty. but you get
used to them. Honest. you get to feel
ing sorry for them"
''And why should you be sorry for
them? The lot of them make me
sick, strutting about with their fine
clothes and their empty heads"
That's just it," Angel said.
They've got everything and they're
not happy. I'm not talking about
people who 60 to night clubs OCCASION
ally. I'm talking about the regulars.
Night after night they just sit and
drink. and they're not even interested
in drinking. They're not interested in
anything. That's awful"
"!And you. now, what is it you're
working for?" Mike said.
I'm like Pete" Angel said. Il want
little place in the country. You know.
with pigs and everything. Ever been
in the country
That | have" Mike said. Il like
the country. but body gets lonely
"Well." Angel said. this is my
block. that third house with the fire
escapes. Thanks lot, MIR. -
Evening star., 1938-09-25

the Hudson Bay region in mid-August
and reach the Gulf States in Novem-
Der. Tired out from weeks of flying
when they have arrived at their des-
tination, they settle in vast swarms on
trees and bushes there to sleep away
the winter in state of semi-hiberna-
ton.
In the Insect Hall of the American
Museum of Natural History is beau
tiful group of monarchs showing l.500
individuals clustered on a tree like
brown oak leaves in the late autumn.
Often monarchs use the same trees
year after year, although the same
individuals never return south a
second time. In the spring the warm
sun wakes the great fiocks to life. They
flutter sleepily, stretch their wings and.
then start northward. The hordes dis
perse on the way as some individuals
stop to lay their eggs on the leaves of
milkweed over almost all North
America from California to Alaska
and Hudson Bay
Because this butterfly secretes an
acrid fluid it is immune to bird at
tacks, and other butterflies not so
fortunate mimic their coloration.
They have spread from North
America to the Cape Verde Islands
and Madeira in the Atlantic and to
most Of the islands of the Pacific. as
we'll as Australia and New Zealand. A
few have been seen in England and
some in France and Portugal. No one
can be sure how they got there. They
may have flown across the Atlantic
assisted by the prevailing westerly
winds. or perhaps they hitchhiked a
ride on ships.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
ANGEL PUFF
Continued from pogs nine

Mike, he said Michael O OToole." "
Good night, Mike" Angel said.
The next night Mike picked Angel
up again.
''Sure, and I've bought Pete's cab."
he declared I'VE made fine bargain"
Grand" Angel said. 'I'll send you
all the fares can.
Angel felt sure Mike would be a sue
cess in the taxi business. He was 50
swell. people would like to ride with
him. She noticed with feminine pleas
ure that he wasn't wearing the dirty
old sweater he'd worn the night be-
fore. He had on q clean blue working
shirt and a brand new cap pulled over
his thick red hair. Studying the back
of his head and shoulders she decided
she liked him. even if he did need
a haircut. She liked his friendliness;
it was as if they'd been pals for years.
On the way uptown Mike told her
about Detroit and the factory and the
gags the men used to pull on each
other. Angellaughed withchildish glee.
BY the end of the week, Angel was
looking forward to seeing Mike. 1t was
nice to come out of the glitter and
tinsel of the club and drive through
the warm dark night, talking to Mike.
She told him about all the people who
came to the club. and he told her
about his fares. When they stopped in
front of her house, he produced a
Evening star., 1938-09-25

''Oh, Michael" she then whispered.
"Oh, Angel Puff he said.
Angel jumped back and stared at
him. Mike" she cried. "You - you
aren't - you couldn't be that crazy
Mr.. Dayton"
She dragged him up to the first
landing and under the wan light she
looked him full in the face and stood
blinking in stunned amazement She
reached up, took firm grip on the
shaggy red hair and pulled. The silly
wig came off in her hand.
"Oh." Angel said. "How could you?"
angel Puff. l love your he said.
"I've loved you for a long time, but
you wouldn't even 60 out with me.
You thought was cheap wastrel.
knew you we're sweet and genuine and
real. I wanted to prove to you that l
could be a regular guy. That's why l
added a brogue and wig, and SUBJ
tracted a mustache"
Angel turned and fled up the stairs.
Dayton raced after her.
angel Puff, come back r he shouted.
81 love your
But she was on her way up the next
flight.
Angel Puff" he called in painting
pursuit. you've given me the hap
piest three weeks of my life. I've been
happier than l was. even when l
worked in the factory. Come backr'
Doors opened and sleepy, irate
tenants added to the confusion. Pipe
down! Keep quiet! Decent folks are
trying to sleep"
"Angel Puff" Dayton shouted as
she reached the top landing, marry
me, please marry me! If not for my
sake, for the sake of the chickens and
the pigs and the cowsv'
Two days later wildly excited
Mrs. Croot puffed into Mrs. Maginty's
fiat. frantically waving a vivid green
tabloid.
Look" she sputtered. "Just take
look for yourself. Mrs. Magnify - and
the whole place so full of newspaper
men a body can't get in the door,"
She spread the tabloid out on the
kitchen table. and together the good
ladies read the banner headlines:
MILLIONAIRE WEEDS CIGARETTE GIRL!
Thomas Derrick Dayton Ma,rfes Dress
makers Daughter Drore
Taxi to- WiM Lore
WELL" Mrs. Magnify shifted. Il
always said she was lovely girl
The End