davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-13

To the Honorable r. Hunt Parker
Judge Presiding:
We, the Grand Jury for the jan
uary, 1889 term of court have passed
upon all bills presented.
In a body we have visited the
County Jail, the road camp and the
city lookup. We find these places
satisfactorily kept and the inmates
apparently well taken care of. The
only recommendation we have on
these units is for replacement or ex-
pert repairing to the electric wiring
In the old section of the County Jail.
The present wiring we consider dam
gerous.
We also visited in body the Coun-
ty Home and the Scott Parker Sana-
forum. These institutions are, in our
opinion, nicely handled, clean and
well kept and ones in which the cit
liens can well take pride
BY committee of three we examined
the offices of the Clerk of Court, The
Register of Deeds, the Tax Collector
and the County Auditor. The records
in all of these offices are most neat
ly kept in an efficient manner. We
find it not amiss to commend the
Clerk of the Court for the systems
he has employed in the handling OF
the county's important documents
and records.
BY committee of three we visited al.
of the City and County schools, per
list furnished by the office of the
Board of Education, and a compili-
ton of recommendations follow:
Ito, al
cafeteria for hygenic reasons Now
using sink in toilet room
Aycock School-No. 1 Truck needs
repairing
Amos School-In good condition ex-
cept leaking flue in East room
North Henderson-Better protec-
ton against night providers.
Dabncy High-Trucks No. 6, No. 10.
No. u need brakes adjusted. Water
pipe in boys toilet needs repairing.
Cedar Grove-Need carpenter for
much needed repairs.
Greystone-Better lighting facilities.
We find that all Justices of the
Peace have reported as required by
law to the Clerk of the Court, except
the following:
j. f. Rice.
B. S. Parham.
c. p. Lowry
A. P. Paschall
Respectfully submitted,
r. J. JONES,
Foreman Grand Jury.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-13

Clerk Given
High Praise
si..
From Court
Both Grand jury and
Judge Parker Speak
In Commentator of
Falkner's Conduct of
His Office

Superior Court Clerk E. o. Falkner
came in for warm praise and COM
mendation at the hands of both the
grand jury and Judge r. Hunt Parker
IN the January criminal session OF
the court when the grand jury re-
ported for the term late Thursday.
The grand jury recommended re-
wiring of the Jail IS a precaution A.
gainst fires, found all county offic IS
in the court house, and a.so the coun-
ty homo and the Scott Parker Sana-
fortIm r. good condition. Recon-
mcndations for minor rapairs to g.
number of schools and to Some school
buses were made. Only four magis
trates were found not to have report
ed, as required under the law.
The grand jury said it found "it not
amiss to commend the clerk of the
court for the systems he has employ
cd in the handling of the county's i'm
portant documents and records"
Judge Parker in comment remarked
he had held court in more than half
the counties in North Carolina, and
that ''your clerk is one of the most
courteous, competent and efficient
clerks in the State"
The full report of the grand jury
and the courts remarks about the
clerk follow:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-13
~ 80
Five Alcatraz Convicts
Fail To Get Away
Continued from Page OneD

Stamphill, also under life sentence for
kidnapping, was shot through both
legs.
San Francisco police were notified
the men were missing. A few min
utes after they were discovered miss
ing, the coast guard was notified ana
patrol boats were ordered to the is
land. Before the vessels could throw
4 Gordon around the island, however.
they were ordered back when the pr,
son authorities notified the coast
guard all the fugitives had been cap
tured. ilalS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-13
Abe OFFICERS ARE
HOME FROM SCHOOL
Champion And jackson AT
tend 2 Day Event; Vance
Board Present, Also

ABC Officers ]. c. Champion and
L. A. Jackson have returned from
Chapel Hill, where they have been
attending a two-day schcc! conduct
ed by the ABC Boards of North Car
DINA, of which ]. o. Cobb, of Dur
ham is president, and under the 81
pervision of Albert Coates. of the in
stitute of government.
The Vance County ABC Board, r
G. S. Davis, George A. Rose, ST.. ana
H. T. Morris, attended sessions of the
school yesterday.
Organized by Mr.. Cobb, this is the
first of series of schools to be con-
Quoted for ABC officers every 30 to
so days in various sections of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-13
Judge Parker's Remarks.

After the report of the grand jury
was read, which report made the fol-
lowing reference to E. o. Falkncr.
clerk of court, 1--WE find it not amiss
TO commend the Clerk of the Court
for the systems he has employed in
the handling of the county's impor-
tant documents and records Judge
Parker made the following statement:
Mr.. Foreman and gentlemen of the
grand jury, l am glad tc sec your
praise of your clerk of the superior
court. / have held court in more thar
half of the counties of North Caro-
lima. Your clerk is one of tho most
courteous, competent and efficient
clerks in the State. The praise that
you gave him is richly merited."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-13
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. What is the common name for te-
tanuS?
2. What is the name for the side of
right-angled triangle opposite
to the right angle?
3. Where is Mt. Etna?
/. What event is called The Nativity?
5. For what government. agency do
the initials F. S. A. stand?
s. Name the Norseman who colonized
Greenland.
T. What are the colors of the flag of
Denmark? zasa,,s~
g. Name the largest of the Canary
Islands. s}s c.af
3. Why does cream rise to the top of
milk? TteaI
10. Can the President of the United
States pardon prisoner convict
ed in a state court.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-13

two terms of court to hold in this
county, one in March and the other
in June, each for two weeks, for
criminal and civil court
This was Judge P2rker's fourth
term elf cour5 in this county in a
year. He held a special term las.
February, by exchange with Jud :.
Llawson Williams, and the regular
October term in his own right, and
returned for a special term in De
cemIDer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-13
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
HERE LAST NIGHT

A dark blue La 1alle sedan, the
property of Motor Sales Co., was
stolen here last. night from it's park
ing place~on South Garrett street, &C
cording to officers.
No. trace of the automobile had been
found today as far as was learned
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-13
Attend Funeral

Mrs. L. W. Haff, ST., Mrs. L. w.
Huff, Jr., and r. D. Huff attended
the funeral of Jhe father of Miss
Maude Warren in Newton Grove yes
terday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-13
"My Skin Was Full of Plmples
and BIemiSheS from COnStinafio

says Verna Schlepp: "Since using
Adlerika the pimples are gone. Ma
skin is smooth and CLOVIS with
health" Adlerika washes BOTH
bowels, and relieves constipation that
SO often aggravates a bad complex
ion.. At all leading druggists.-Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
WARD 2

Dist % R % P @ @ @ @ @ S Dist @ % S Rs @ 1 @ @ 6 @ p @ M H s R @ S f @ @ @
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-18
Joseph Brown Dies
In New York

Joseph Brown, 81, resident OF
Jacksonville for the past two
years passed away in New York
recently. Mrs. P. L. Samson and
Mrs. P. Rosenkrantz, daughters,
of Jacksonville, were at his bed
side.
Mr.. Brown is survived by his
widow and four daughters, Mrs
P. L. Samson and Mrs. P. Rosen-
krantz of this city, Mrs. Leo Tep-
per and Mrs. Sam Berger OF New
York, and two sons, Morris Brown
of Jacksonville and Max Brown OF
New York. Also surviving are his
mother and sister of Rumania and
a sister, Mrs. Dave Goldberg OF
Pittsburg, Pa Mr.. Brown, for
merly of New York, leaves behind
him eleven grandchildren.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-18

Ten thousand Jewish war vet
Grams and their friends are ex-
pected to attend the convention,
which will make its headquarters
at the Hotel Columbus. David l..
Nair of New Britain, Connecticut,
is national chairman of the con-
vention and the personal represen-
tative of Isadore Worth, national
commander. ]. William Baros of
Miami, president of the Conven-
ton Corporation, heads the local
committee on arrangements for
the convention. The convention
will open up with a reception to
the delegates at the Miami Y. M.
H. A. on Sunday, August 9th.
The formal convention sessions,
which will begin Monday morning,
August 18th, will continue through
Friday, September list.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-18

National Vice Commander Jewish
War Veterans U. S. Southern
Region, will supervise the celebra-
ton in honor of David Yulee,
Pioneer FlOridian, at the COnven-
ton of the Jewish War Veterans
in Mama, Fla.
grow of Atlanta, Georgia, vice
commander of the ]. w. v. for
the Southern region.
The exercises will be held at
Bay Front Park on Monday even
ing, August 28th, and will be I'M
der the auspices of the entire Mi
ami Jewish community. Stanley
c. Myers, president of the Greater
Miami Federation Of Jewish We'll
fare Funds, has been named local
chairman Of the Yulee Day OBJ
servance and Day Apte has been
appointed co-chairnlan. Repre-
sentatives of all local veteran and
fraternal organizations, bot h
Christian and Jewish, are expected
to participate.
"It is fitting and proper" said
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-18
Jewish War Veterans To Honor
Memory of David Yulee, Who was
First Jew Elected To i. S, Senate
MIAMI COMMUNITY TO HOLD PATRIOTIC OBSERV-
ANCE IN CONNECTION WITH J. W. V. CONVENTION

MIAMI, Fla.-The memory of
David Yulee, pioneer Floridian and
first Jew elected to the U. S.
Senate, will be honored by the
Jewish War Veterans Of the Unit
ed states meeting here, August
18th through September 3rd, for
their 44th annual encampment, it
was announced by Harry NJ. Wen
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-18
NEW ARRIVALS
FALLS barry

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Falls announc.
the birth of a daughter on Thurs
day, August 10 in st. Luke's Hos.
pitaI. Mrs. Falls, prior to he,
marriage, was Miss Rita Zoslow
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-18
HmSCH BABY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Hirsh Of
Madison. Wisconsin, announce the
birth of a SON on August 1. Mr.
Hirsh is formerly of this city,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
APPLEEATING
CRUSADE HERE
II Will Help IN Dis
posing OF States
Surplus Crop

fzsst ~ - asraz-sstx ers-
$40 e 80 Taseesa ezs~as l. as1r
81 aat9es - Ne sssr - xses ~
sssfxrr sss7Ssaa ~xrs sfass
TazaeaaF asia saaassas eaa So i.
- aaa.se - - esAzsa4 4Ass
ssaszs
- saaassfas~ ssealaaa.ss Is ~.
isEszs - fzumsis ssfaH sstE wsxs
msstzsE - srss~lsssfksss e. ~
3sFaaas sasaa4aaF q aasmmefx- a.
eve Eee4Ha tmasasszsa1 ssss
a.. Eths7t Nes ray - azEsTxsss.f
~ gzrNsaas A. - - neamass
sazsz szasaal ssaEe ~ 80 s4res .
aafUs sREss ~ fer~sxa s4ae
~ nos isFKsas hasse hx1s@ss * ahs
80 ts EaTaes - zexxnzaf
aAs - ssats sp.aa~aFvesF e -
kFaasss 49, shs stats Ie9sg6tAoo
- sna< - ~ AL
Hsazzzlsr IN e1eaalsfss an
sossasssa 'shs szany ~aya a. ape..
ssS - 49, an ~ f1Fxstfnr "a
nssztn zNtzs. ne conmsftsz fees
Z 49, - sn sass 49, fa~ every.
"a - sssf fsilsss Ia al4atasn.
a. F~forts eusinr fsorn th< avpss
sse'sFs * The stats 49, * ssry
-rssssa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
Rescue Squad Has
Been Trained For
Giving First Aid

AmoaE demonstrations Of ape
eiAiiEsd features O Tacoma fire
apartments sork Is that Of ths
rescue squad, trained FRS, AID men
under Leadership OF IL Stewart
Lsttsrman.
Equipped with and trained IN use
Of gas masks. this squad Is one OF
the more picturesque features OF
the department. They have In ad.
di,ion TO gas masks. the oxygen
self-contained helmets and an in
haiator for reylvlng persons SUI
fering from gas fumes. electric
shock or Other causes affecting the
respiratory functions.
In an Industrial city HIKE Taco
ma. II Is pointed out, flremen must
be prepared for all kinds OF acid
fumes, carbon monoxlde gas and
other poisonous gasses which may
escape. and the new gas masks
meet these and heavy smoke stu
atoms as well.
Fire prevention week demonstra-
tons will be given Thursday eve
ming At 80 at Lincoln high school
and Friday evening at 730 at Gray
school Wednesdays was at Mason
school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
COURT ALLOWS
LOWERING LAKE

- namtrsssFHsi Aseel - fAss
ftslss<es1a 50 e. - ~ 1Eaa
49, TssF~1af ezz1sr oa4Fz arafF
= ~&s saaszs ls ssHass aszsf
Ale 49, FsTazx aflsf a szsHais =
sss~fAi asFs r. Szpzszar 1s1xs e.
2 fa11xst rwzFs Tasa q Sc q
tses &ssH & wztxf zsssz 80
sssssasse euzzt a-tsaraty
StRusNsy Sesspa Czage appeared
tssoFs 1@exs Hass9s w.ssem.aY
Hftssncsn - hass k4m So a.
exs4<s = To ssats sspzFxlapx e
kgGfaazsas eife<tz2g Alb - ~
Ezosx zsssks ee#traet1sE ~ essi-
vert a. ~ ta~sF s1a of ths l4s~-
~ aoNeraax al b. aaas 1vsE a
ssFaoa & a maasA. - rsks4eats q
Ch4nah~ss eresE telo~ ths lzss
NsM ncs ns fiasa.sea - "a rAAszag
x ~ Axe = anreHF .Asase siaNly
80 thssr water s1pFly AL 10; -
c.. 81,
Lac fiesiseooE 10 lowered saeh
winter partly as a food eoHtFol
measure ard parity 70 give rsss-
dents AZ opportunity 10 r~pa1r
balahs4ds Ard x.e4n up tae4r
beaches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
Local'Y'Pdst Half WayMmk
In It's Drive for Ne,v Members

- : y G A Tssyszsr sxsasss
- - $50 $40. Il - esass ssr
De as4 seh@ss
- za@t ssss sazgszsfzst -
~ staszemss ssxrse~fs As kese
ssssses 49, "a 80 x7szs 50
fsass ksassasY $50
TA@ss ssee saesgss ~ -
ssesa - 7f44Hkas $3.50 ssssssf
- zf-s 49, 80 - ~ 'sesx
Fssst Re- sAaHKs 80 asF-
, ssssfs ~ f~x - 80 ~
. tts Essaas asaFs - 80 ess 49,
sac fsM8aaas
- ssss4 sfasf - -
=s.sssT- taaek Ass -saessf a $50
sssaatsHs aaE aasess 1s fess
- tas Egz&sHss esf Ea.s Efaae
= ssaes s@z.a - Etea 49, ~
Nsas = Nss@es~Fn.. Z a Essass
s21 Efssk - seAse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13

-. - -
Hes#1s F*fafs a - -
A 80
81. 60
~ 1850 AazE1sz $3.50
Fssfaas csazsaa a assH Lssas Car
aasss a. ; Fe~~ata. - 49,
~ Astssssiss -
So y s x.ls esrss-S ris-.s.
- So -
ses as : @s-sA \ - -
q Hisas 81 ta4szsaaz -
49, ~ a2#H8 @AasA
~ saf 49, Waz -
= esA H. aaa0zz ssta p
fra~a d ba-z ~ 40 ~
Nssss AsFNHn Fs#ass NsszH 2.
j ~ sssst- 20 80 As,s
80 - = 80 - = gsa-
- - -. - -
5e-asss.s s -. = -. - 4
= sszs.. -. = 49,. - s
- ~. .r5..,...-s., -.
- -. - -. a..
3 - - 81 - ~. e 4
gs~r 60 49, - - -
-. -. - =. =. -.
. 49, a $3.50 ~ sa@ NJ
- -
-. - - ~ -
= - =
- -. - -
- - - - -
-. szs-s.s.-. So 49, -
:, ~, -. -. =. -
" 49, ~ . > nasAsA-
kspAfsAes VIA fftezzssss
yssasss siias oas D. arc Ms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13

-0astf- = ssrs rss~zs ss-ss.
49, ~ - nsr ssans EsAza 49,
eazslaes q sas@z.fs 49, sauf~s
rs Has - 1sss isss L.
- - kszsas fz.asea - ssssm.s
So - - Il - rFaE.
1aa faz4aa sasaEasazess ass4.
So 49, zss~ go So reaHe 49,
a@Ts 81 ~ - ~ ~ fas ssek.aeas
y ~ a t5sm Kaak -
$50 ~ 49, - ssaaxss = -
AaaaasafF afE ae.zzRtaaa
A. seaz $50 3 ssass Naess
o. - 49, efssaa - - -
tas sass.d Ia Hsu 49,. s.~xs -
sHssaHf sasax tes tszss 49, Issa
Cask NA Gses sm Ez.
"a as fa4s4ssaz NHssx Faasss.
~ fiqssa ftsFaas caasae. Nss-
nae L1lass 49, n Nsssx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

The following Townsend meet
ings have been scheduled:
friday-An-city No. "a. 1131M
Commerce ST, business meeting at
7:30, followed by dancing and re-
freshments; Fern Hill No. 4, at the
clubhouse. s3rd and Yakima; Des
M0ines club, with Mrs. Art Camp
bell, s p. m; Issaquah No. /,
Grange hall; Roy No. /. Town hall,
8 p m.
Saturday-Fawcett Avenue No.
10, Eagles hall, So. 18th and Fsw-
cett.
sunday-Mesting at . p. m. at
Townsend hall, 11315a Commerce
ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
FIRE BATTLERS
USING 'CHUTES

WINTHROP. wssA - tsast.a
ssssss sssssssr ssszss. s.A< tasss
fksst = AAN sxsae .szzsz szs1x.ss44.
sns@asmssas sas ths fTss sau* -
fsss6zsaszsf assa fsam sNsresaas -
t.sszs fessss fszs
-. s@ass ksss $500 ssHs~seaI
~ sssumwsss tks fagsssrw ssxsaes
So ~skA eos s4mSss asMe4af ssta
u - fssz - . ss@ssf-st sssss
- fss faNasys 49,. $50
msas ~ sNasas So sR@sNs 80
- zsmssrzsf eszA asszAxs -
fs3asss fs.m " ss.x ER.ss sr@s
sssss - tSs~s 80 49, s~ss~s tA@
IsNsazzzz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13

1shs feaefal fHzA< aansnszs~ses
enrespe>f la 4 nss sez<rez tkaa
Z *s1pzaesken wsfh ths hkessex sHus.
t<hznS % snxs usklsn6. ksxfH
1nasf ~h.sH sfs< sen.psne ~1ti sss.
sssnzzsus .'Hn<znsszat rs4wwNrsas.
sssee n NE lFiersz.s* e<ss 81 s-s<zss
enc usxz1sfzzsas 81 enssss sa ess~
o. gssss th< hssws1
ghs esz1,alsssas asi.e "a 'saels1
Fsmsas Max 49, Nesnuss
~assak ia eaupen* navssaisss -
-spxn tsc~@ sssa.es ssaeA fas
szssss sszs - tses fs~ sase sas
ne~ ss4z.ets.& ~ tts Yzlsssse So
~z.ls ~ 1sesa<ax Fsstls SasFsa.
Ned 1hss 1.en4shs<a ss<s easslsS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13

~Tas Mss sAss s~ss<s
krs&&s as@s s.~sv~xs ssAss
s<=~s sss.ss~ss@s ssss~s~* 80
sxzsts susa s<ss .,-sss ~ssss-z.
tzks sss sHsss hesss - e@sss
sesss<= . es~sssas@ $50 ssas
teshss sskt.lltsfaas,s tsasais.t @sss
.'g3sasisa.sa FsAss asaassst -
s1sgsaaets FssF'sAast arssess sns
ss7ss ksasf.S1se1 ~ 80 c3ss 49,
asss
Tsm sxaNeN es,su seAf las taHs
psss senzassz = - ssazst 80
sass1 nza. ~ "a p4Assssassas aus
sssas ss6zankzasa sf s3ssss tzss
sessssx ssssas ssssssassz ~ .ssaslsx
ssse.s shs snssAs4 80 sssm.sT a.
sesass~ 81 ss#s4aa 90 hsasss saS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
World Fairs Closing Soon;
Fewer Taconans Attending

1s q T4raAns xho rvesstiy visited ne s&n FrApcso
aze Ae Aor fairs announced Nsdne4f y thS state
Proxress cezision. h s T. far III cass OF - Ard
~ = = far o. e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-13
Government Trying to Stop
Misleading Racing Tips

WASHINCToN-1Ths federal rossfumess soerhs TO-DAY
fhr TN ehrrtx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29

English born1 should think you're headed in the wrong direction, Didn't you want to join the Wrens or the Watts or any of the other women's service groupS9"
 l did but they wouldn't take me"
 "Wouldnt2 Why notp"
 But Mary could have bitten her tongue for the awkward question, The witness of the gentle little face and the shadows of tho eyes told all too clearly why Anna Win terS had not signed up
 It's my heart" she answered auletly, When went up for e%- animation I was turned down flat"
 Tho Moravia had Steadied her. self to the SwellS of the sea, The black -dGubed porthole Of the o deck cabin became darker with the wash of waves over the tarred glass, Soothed by the motion oi the boat and the pound of the sea, Mary was able to shut out for a time the nl-staWed events of the past a hours ,- tho restaurants blue black shadows, tho whine ot the air raid siren and the panic that was averted only by the knd- ness of the big American doctor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
Q STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Poeohontos-Smith Legend Gained GIomor With Aee

THE story of Capt, John Smiths
 \ thrilling rescue from death by tho Indian princess Pocahontas is familiar to every schoolboy. But the doughty captain kept it Q sc. cret for i7 years.
 When he returned to Jamestown in 1907, after his capture by Pow. hatan's tribe, Smith nude no men- lion of the Indian maidcn'S heroic defiance of her fathers order for Smiths execution. Instead, Smith wrote that powhatan had treated him well, made him presents of food and sent him home with four guides.
 When Smith visited Pocnhontas, then the wife of John Rolfo, dur- Ing her brief residence In England, she failed to recognize him and had no recollection of having saved his life. It was not until i024, seven years after Pocahon- taB' death, that the full story of the rescue was told with oil It's glamorous details. The number Of guides had increased to . dozen by that time.
 Captain Smith is shown on the U. g. i.cent stamp above. issued In 1907 to commemorate the ter- centennial of the founding of Jamestown. Pocahontas and Pows hatan are shown in oval frames at tho upper corners of the stamsJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-29
eepvRloMv. lsss. N1A SERVICE. INC.
A Stranger Trails Mary

But it took actual effort to keep from thinking of Vincent and his failure to appear on board.
 To shut out genuine grief, Mary forced herself to pay strict atten- tion to what Anna Winters was saying.
 I'm in service in New York" |" she said, I'm e governess, This summer was my first trip home to England. I'll probably never get home again"
 Looking into the deep wells of her gray eyes, Mary thought, You poor kid, You probably won't"
 There was silence for a moment Then unexpectedly Anna said, Let's ring for tea, It might make us feel cheerier,"
 There was something in the way she said it that brought to the sur- face all the pent up hysteria in Mary Carroll, She rocked in mirth, 'The world can smash" she ehoked incoherently. Doom can be on your doorstepS. Your heart can be breaking to bits. But you have to hand 1t to you British, In moments of the greatest calam- tty you can always say, Let's ring for tea"
 But she had to admit that Anna had the right idea, to carry on normally under trying circum- stances. And she felt considerably braced after spot" of the steam- ing beverage and plate of but tered scenes,
 That day and the next passed quietly for the two. Mary felt strangely drawn toward the little English governess, For all her lack of the advantages that Mary her. self had taken for granted, there was dignity that could not fail but impress,
 The second night out Mary walked the deck for a breathel of fresh air, Back and forth and around the deck she walked, busy with but one thought, Vincent, Vincent, Vincent. ' What are you doing tonight, Vincentp Where are youp Why did you not comeP"
 Good evening. Miss" Mary recognized the captains four gold stripes.
 Ills voice was cheering. Mary answered pleasantly, Good eve- ming, Captain. I thought had the deck to myself"
 The captains laugh was reassur- ing, some of the rest of us like to make . practice of walking to America, too. You may find the passengers below deck, but the officers Still believe in eonstitu- tionalS, However, my own will have to be short tonight, I'm on my way back to the bridge"
 With a friendly nod he walked forward and disappeared.
 The brief interlude had been comforting, No longer did the tar black of the windows of the glaSSed-in deck loom so somberly With tho captain so brisk and matter-of-f0ct, Mary no longer felt the isolation of winter seas at night, She knew the radio was silenced and that there was no contact between ship and shore save for the patrolling war craft in thls mine- infested area.
 Mary continued her way aft When she reached the companions way she stopped suddenly. She wnS certain e figure had moved, She tried to piece the shadows It was baffling business in the dark,
 (TO Re COntinued)