davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04

TAOS INDIANS are the most
nortHerly of the pueblo tribes and
ive along the upper reaches of Rio
Crande in Ne1U Mexico. In their
early conquest of the great South
toest, the Spanidrds had plenty of
trouble tUith members of this tribe.
NorC their main occupation is cere-
HlonidL dancing.
with their warlike traditions, was
destined to give them the upper
hand in conflict with native rivals.
English Chose Iroquois.
When the English undertook to aid
the Iroquois IN their struggle, they
allied themselves with the side that
represented the balance of power.
So it came about that North
America is now English instead of
French.
The English did not indulge ex-
tensively IN missionary activities,
but with the Roman Catholic French
the desire to convert the natives to
Christianity was leading factor in
stimulating exploration.
In 1915 Champlain thought the
time was ripe to send missionaries
into the territory of the St. Law
renee. This work was begun by
the Recollets, a franciscan order.
But IN 1925 the Jesuits came, pur-
suing their calling under almost I'M
believably difficult conditions, with
an unselish courage and persever-
ance unsurpassed in the history of
religion.
Because the Jesuits made a par
ticular point of studying the natives
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04
A washable pony.

THIS pony may be made of oil
L cloth or other waterproof fab
ric. 1t is stuffed with cotton or
bits of soft cloth, and is a fascinat-
ing toy for a gift or to sell at
baZaarS.
Rule paper into 1-inch squares;
number them; then draw pattern
outlines, as shown. The pattern
for the body is shown at A; the
name at B; tail c; ears D. The
strip E joins the two sides of the
body. The openings are for name
and tail. The projections show
where ears are sewed. Cut two
pieces for each ear, and the tail;
sew together, padding slightly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04

EDDIE BIC BEAVER, BLackteet
Indian of Montana, is typical Of
his tribe, large division of Algon-
gums from rchom the English-Iro-
quois arrested control of the St.
Laurence region. NotU the tribe re-
sides on reservations in Montana
and alberta, peacefully engaged in
stock raising.
sible to the aborigines, who had but
little thought for the hereafter and
did not mix their ethics with their
religion. Moral principles of good
and evil were not sharply defined
and the ideas of any such spirit
abode as happy hunting ground"
or an Indian hell, were foreign to
native thought until the idea was
implanted IN some sections by mis-
sionaries.
Dreams or visions, induced by
fasting or drugs, wherein he regu-
larry saw and spoke with individuals
known to be dead, were ample proof
to the Indian of the existence of a
soul and an afterlife. Offerings
placed with the dead were a mani
festation of this belief.
The souls of the dead, however,
were usually feared and frequently
extreme measures were taken In at
tempts to prevent their return.
The religion of the Indian was en-
tirely practical and was designed to
help him, not IN the future, but in
the immediate present.
Thus, when the Indian thought
himself plagued by an evil spirit,
the obvious way to rid himself of
his difficulty was to propitiate that
spirit with offerings. His attention
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04

Strip F is for bottoms Of feet;
and under part of body and legs
The raw edges are sewn togeth-
er on the right side as at the lower
right, with heavy thread TO match
tail and name.
NOTE: Mrs. Spears 32-page
Sewing Book No. 4. contains d.
rections for making dolls; gift
items for all ages; and novelties
that have sold unusually well at
bazaars. She viii mail copy upon
receipt of name, address and 10
cents IN coin.
Write Mrs. Spears, Drawer 10,
Bedford Hills, New York.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04
Toothbrush Needle

Using a needle fashioned from the
handle of a discarded toothbrush,
Louisiana housewives are making
rugs out of string. They are taught
the technique by Louisiana State uni
yersity field workers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04
Danzig's Formulation

Danzig has an area of 754 square
miles-lttle more than half that of
Rhode Island, which has / ,248 square
miles. Danzig has a population of
407, 900 persons-fewer than any of
a of the United States.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04
Flying Music Student

Galen Edward Elser, a graduate
music student in Kent, Ohio, State
university, flies his own monoplane
ever day from Youngstown to Kent
to attend classes-a total of $500
committing miles every year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04
Time Marches On

A chair owned by G.. NJ. Donal-
son, Attapulgus, Ca, stood on the
same spot on the front porch for IS
years-so long its legs wore pits
nearly an inch deep in the thick
flooring.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04
Carrier pigeon, Aid Fisberme,

Joel Parker il. of Manasquan, N.
j., rents carrier pigeons to fisher
men. When emergencies arise, the
pigeons carry messages of distress
to young Parker, who relays them
to the Coast Guard.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04
Helium Is Light Gas

Helium ranks after hydrogen as
the ightest gas, but outranks by
drogen for ballooning because by
drogen is infammable. Helium is
not.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04
IN INDIGESTION

and One Dose Proves Il
II the first dose Of this plessz1I-tzs-l1z It-ls
black tablet doesn't bring you the fastest and 1oss
complete relief you have expe1isnced ss1d oogrls
back to rs and get DOUBLE MONEY BACh- his
Bell-ans tablet helps the stomach digest tlse1-
makes the excess stomach fluids harmless 1-1 les
you eat the nourishing foods yo1 nse1 For nsz---
burn. sick headache and upssts 50 O1rel caused ~
excess stomach fluids making yu1 feel Eour and
sick al over-JUST ONE DOSE q Bel-S.S p-1Fas
speedy relief. sc everywhere.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04
Chalk Up One
More for Little
Red SchooIhouse

eId1 COUNSEL IOr the te0eral HouS-
ing administration.
It is score for the little red
schooIh0use in his home town
of Whiteford, Md.-named after
his ancestors-a schoOIhouse in
which two signers of the DecIa-
ration of independence were
taught. After his graduation
from West Nottingham acad-
envy, he was high school prin-
cipal for five years, at Sandy
Springs and Rockville, Md,
studied law and began practice
at Washington.
His career has been advanced in
his profession, and in inance-he
holds several important industrial
directorates-and his dollar-a-year
job was his one side-turn to public
life.
Consolidated Feanres-wNU Servtcel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04

Choosing a Career
We should all choose the brave
career in which we can do most
and best for acknowledgements.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04

Prepared by National Geographic Society,
Washington. D. C.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

NEW YORK.-The Films are 60
l ing ahead bravely with their
plans for this years Olympic
games. and Urho Kekkonen, minis
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS first
dollar-a-year man becomes pres
ident of the 81 ,000, 900, 900 Associated
Gas and Electric company. He is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04

Athens, Ala.
Along with
news Of At
lanta's grand
swirl of crino-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04

I ONG before the Civil war, girls
- like Scarlet O'Hara were learn
ing to curtsy and how to enter a
ballroom in Athens college, at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-01-04

Nov this adventurers column, devoted to hairrasng
tales of danger and action So hold fast chairs
Viii hear of Ahner RahhinoS HONEYMOON.
Evening star., 1940-04-18

Grafton did not object to co-opera-
tive competition on an equal basis
but urged the subcommittee not to
authorize subsidies in the form of
tax exemption or other advantages
for one group.
1t developed that supporters Of the
bill have agreed to change in the
original draft. eliminating a pro-
vision that would have fixed a $40
annual license fee In lieu of other
taxes.
Several consumer co-operatives
are already in existence here, but
advocates of the bill pointed out
they have to incorporate under Vir-
ginia law. They urged passage Of
the bill in order to regulate the con-
ditionS under which co-operatives
may operate in the District.
Evening star., 1940-04-18

Citations Of consumers In the Dis
trict after further arguments had
been submitted by supporters and
by spokesmen for national retail
business groups.
Among those who indorsed the
measure today were:
Jacob Baker of the United Fed
eral Workers, DR.. Caroline Ware,
American Association Of University
Women; Mrs. Eugene Callaghan
Washington Branch of the Asso-
citation of University Women; the
Rev. George A. Ackerly. assistant
minister of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, and Leifur
Magnusson of the Monday Evening
Club.
Louis Rothschild of the Retailers
National Council and DR.. David R
Craig of the American Retail Fed
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Six House Members Urge
Retention Of Frank Haskell

Six Democratic members of Con-
gress today started a campaign to
preserve the position of Frank
Haskell as superintendent of the
Home for Infirm and Aged, Blue
Plains, from which he would be de-
NOTED to a subordinate job under
the terms of the 1941 District supply
bill as it passed the House.
Five of the six Representatives
called on Commissioner j. Russell
Young this morning to plead the
cause of Mr. Haskell, declaring that
nothing damaging as to the admin
istration of the institution had been
Evening star., 1940-04-18

found in the recent probes Of the
home and that they felt the super
intendent had done well with the
personnel, plant and facilities which
were available.
Representative D'Alesandro of
Maryland, who headed the special
subcommittee of the House District
Committee which investigated the
home, was listed as one of the CAM
paign group, although he was un-
able attend the conference with Mr..
Young. Others of the group were
Representatives Gathings of Arkan-
sas, Poage Of Texas, Bryson of South
Carolina, Beckworth of Texas and
Mcmillan of South Carolina.
Sweden has sufficient coffee to
SllDr1lv all IFS neOple for civ months
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Rabbi, Editor to Get DEGREES

RICHMOND, Va, April 18 R.-
The University of Richmond will
confer honorary degrees upon Rabbi
Edward N. Calisch of Beth Ahabah
Synagogue, Richmond, and Vir-
ginius Dabney, editor of the Rich
mond Times-Dispatch. at exercises
in Cannon Memorial Chapel to-
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Hearings Completed
On Bill for District
Cooperative Code
Bockers Agree to Drop
License Fee in Lieu
Of Tuxes Provision

A Senate subcommittee today
completed hearings on the Capper
bill to establish code for the
Incorporation of cooperative asso-
Evening star., 1940-04-18

Sweden has sufficient coffee to
supply all its people for six months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-02
PIONEER WRANGELL
 WOMAN SUgCUMBs
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Nellie Choquette 6. resi- dent of Wrangell all her life until going to Petersburg a year or more ago, died last Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Porter in Petersburg. following a finger ing illness Funeral services were held here Monday under the aus pices of the Alaska Native Broth erhood the Rev. Russell Pederson of the Presbyterian church, of which she was a member. officiat- ing. She was laid at rest beside her husband, who died some years ago.
 Brught here by her father from Telegraph Creek at the age of three. Mrs. Ghoquette had made Wrangeu her home through the years, at tending the old mission school here in the early days as a girl and growing to womanhood in this com munity. A wide circle of friends mourn her passing.
 Besides her daughter, Mrs. Por- ter. she is survived by son, Fred who is in the veterans hospital in Walla Walla.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-02
DR. GARFIELD WILL AID
 U. S. FOREST SERVICE IN
 WRITING TOTEM HISTORY

Dr. Viola Garfield. ethnologist of the University of Washington. with her annual tour party was south on the Alaska this week. reporting an excellent voyage over the triangle route with her party weather being perfect.
 Dr Garfield will return north shortly to work in collaboration with the U. S. Forest Service in pre- pairing a government book dealing with Southeast Alaska totems.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-02
SALVATION ARMY

Services conducted by Brigadiet and Mrs Gillingham.
 Sunday 2:30 D. m. Sunday School. 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. Friday, 7:30 Prayer Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-02
PEDERsONs LEAVE ON PRINCESS LOUISE FOR
 YEAR N CALIFORNIA

The Rev. and Mrs. Russell Pc derson and family sailed Tuesday night on the Princess Louise for the States. to be gone a year. They will visit first in Spokane and then go to Glendale. just outside of Los An geles. where they will make their for the next 12 months. The Rev. Mr. Pederson, who was the pastor of the Presbyterian church here for the last nine years. will be with the National Board of Missions of the Presbyterian church They expect to return north at the end of the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-02
Gus Peret Back
 In Alaska With
 Guns And Pictures

To the youngster of % and 25 years ago. the name Gus Peret wove a magic spell He exemplified the shooting one could read about in the Deadwood Dick paperbacks one sneaked up to bed and deYoured af- ter the folks had retired for the night.
 In those days Gus Peret, a strap ping young fellow with a shock of red hair, would drop into the Yil- lages of the country, break out his guns and put on exhibitions of shooting which sent the youngsters home determined to dig up some more ammunition some how and learn to shoot like this phenomenal man Peret. who right before your eyes tossed a dime in the air and plinked it neatly with a 22 rifle. and did marvellous other tricks with a gun that left one seeing, but a bit baffled. Peref will admit he ruined more tin cans in thrilling youngsters with fancy shooting than probably any other man on earth.
 The red hair a little thinner, but still there, Cue Peret is back in AL aska spreading the gospel of good ammunition and how to Use it. He represents Remington and Peters ammunitions, now consolidated, as he has done for 10 these many years.
 This week he was in Wrangell and Tuesday night at Elks hall, un- der the sponsorship of the Stikine Sportsmen's Association of Wran- gell and the Elks lodge, presented several reels of excellent wild life pictures, depicting game from the hot African plains to the frozen Arctic. Pictures for the most part taken by himself, for there is hard ly a place in the world where Peret has not tried his guns at some time or another, and always with marked success. As you may guess, Gus doesn't miss.
 Back in 1912, Peret first came to Alaska to hunt Kodiak bear, the largest carnivorols animal in North America. Hes been coming back through the years in the in- terests of ammunition.
 Next to fine guns and ammuni- tion, one of his greatest loves now adays is pictures. Having shot ey- erything in the long list of game with a gun, Peret likes to "shoot' them now with the camera He has taken many thousands of feet Of film and still has many more to take. In addition to the Shakes Com munity House and totems here, he's going to try and get out and get a few bear pictures.
 Headquarters for spOrtsmen this week has been Campbell Brothers where the eyer-youthfuI, top am- intuition promoter of the country, Gus Peret has been talking guns and what they shoot with the boys.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-02

annexed of the above entitled es. tate of Nina Yreatt. deceased, and that letters of administration w.w.a therefore on said day were duly is= sued
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required 10 present the same, with the neces= sary vouchers. within six months from the date of this notice. to the said Administrator w.was at his home in Wrangell, Alaska. All persons claiming to be heirs of said Nina Vreatt. deceased. or en- titled to any share in said estate are notified to present their proof of heirship within sixty t60) days from date hereof.
 Dated Wrangell, Alaska, July 29. 1940.
 A. Yreatt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-02
A.=Yreatt. Administrator WV. A.

First publication, Aug. 2, 194o.
 Last publication, Aug. 23, 1940.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST
 DIVISION.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF NINA YREATT. DE- CEASED
 A. Vreatt was on July 29, 1940, ap- pointed Administrator with will
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-02
UP THE RIVER

Up the Stikine on the Hazel B, Harrington Transportat tion Company river boat, this week were Mrs. Ha- gel Harrington and Mrs. Mildred Harrington, for a pleasure voyage; R. Landry, telegraph operator at Nahlin on the boundary, and c. A. Terve, former Canadian customs man at the boundary and now in- terested in mining, from Victoria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-02

Father McNamara to Petersburg
 Father McNamara will be in Pe- tersburg over Sunday conducting services and there will be no ser- vices at the churh here, he an- nounced
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-02
sEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Sabbath school at 10 o'clock on Saturday in Pastor Miles home for the summer months.
 Church services at Il, also in the Miles home. Pastor M. L. Miles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-02
AT THE CHURCHES
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 The Rev. Arnold Krone

Eleventh Sunday after Trinity. S:00 a. m., Holy Communion. 10:30 a. m. Holy Communion. Please note change in time of ser vice during August.
 Tuesday: The Transfiguration.
 9:00 a. m. Holy Communion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-02
ASSEMBLY OF con MISSION Rev. A. L. Calame, Acting Pastor

Sunday: 11:OO a. m., Sunday School.
 7:45 p. m., Evening Worship and Communion Service.
 Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., Bible Study and Prayer Meeting.
 Thursday. 7:45 p. m. Mid-Week Preaching Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-02

Anniversary mass will be held Friday. August g, at 7:30 a. m. in the church of St. Rose and St. John for William Titus Hale, prominent Wrangell man who died just a year ago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05

KJR-Eddie Zollman.
SIRO-Lanny Ross.
$3.50 p. M.
KMO-Revue; 3:45. Smil-
ing Through.
KVI-Girl Inferno: 3:45,
War News.
KOMO-Woman's Maya
zine OF the Air.
lHJR-We Song Busters;
3;45, Lii Abner.
KIRO-Serial
4 p. Nj.
KMO-Fuiton Lewis Jr.:
AIS, Haven of Rest.
KVI-School OF Air.
kOMO-Easy Aces. AIS.
Mr.. Keen.
KJR-Ferde Grofe.
KIRO-Job Finder: <:l5,
Lost and Found.
4:30 p. M.
KMO-Havsn OF Rest:
4:45. People, Just Peo-
KVicot Men and Books:
4:45. Wilbur Hatch.
Orchestra.
ROMO-Meet Mass Julia.
KJR-Orchestra
xlRO-Orchestra.
5 p. Nj.
xMO - Orchestra: Sis,
Cowboy
XVI--Duo; SIS, Dealer
in Dreams.
& ON To- Fred Waring;
5:l5. Arboretum Talk.
KJR-Bud Barton: Sis.
Tom Mix.
&IRO = Plea S a ntdale
Folks.
$3.50 P. nj.
lKMO-Jack Armstrong.
KVI-Songs. 5:45, News.
KOMO-Rhythm.
KJR - Remember This
Song.
KIRO-Howard Costigan;
6 P. Nj.
RMO - You and Your
Dog; els, Talk.
KVI-Star Theater.
KOMO-Harmony Time;
6:l5, Soiree.
KJR-Scandinavian: SIS.
Trio.
KIRO-Theater.
$3.50 p. M.
KMO-John B Hughes:
GAS. Paging the Past.
KVI-Star TheateC.
kOMO--Hollywood Play
house.
.HJR-Thomas E. Dewey.
KIRO-Theater.
Z p. Nj.
KMO-News. tbs. Orch.
XVI Glen Miller: 7:l5.
Public Affairs.
IKOMO-Kay Kyser
lKJR-Lt. Heavywt. Title
Bout.
KIRO-Miller.
1880 p. Nj.
KMO Lone Ranger.
KVI-Burns ana Allen.
KOMO-Kay Kyser
K JR-W a S h ington at
Work.
KIRO-Comedy
) L. M.
SMO-Sportsslants: BIS.
Alvino Rey
XVI Amos n Andy;
9:l5. Lum and Abner.
K o NJ o. News. 6:l5. !
Love a Mystery.
KJR-Breezlng Along.
KIRO-Serials.
$50 p. Nj.
HMO-Golden Gloves.
KVI--Dr Christian
KOMO-Variety Program.
kJR-Quicksilver
KIRO-Jean Hersholt.
8 p. NJ.
KMO-News: 9:l5. T. B A.
IKVI-Al Pearce.
KOMO-New Fred Allen
Show.
KJR-Beyond Doubt.
kIRO-Varieties.
$3.50 p. Nj.
KMO-Orchestra.
KNI-Musical Interlude.
s:45. Europe
ROMO-Fred Allen
lKJR-News: Gas. Stan
ford University.
KIRO-Dean Mckenzie.
10 p. NJ.
! KMO-Orchestra.
XVI - Sullivan Reviews:
1920, Orchestra.
KOMO-News
xJR-Orchestra.
kIRO-kews.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO-Orchestra.
KVI-Orchestrs.
kOMO-Hotel Orchestra
HJR-Orchestra.
HIRO-Studio.
IL r. NJ.
KMO-Orchestrs.
SNI-OrEsn.
KOMO-Bal Tabarin-
( J r - is ~ owl n 9
World. Has. Paul Car
son
xTRO-Publie Affairs.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO-Hit Tunes.
KyI-Nanny Strand.
ROMO-Orchestra
KJR-OrgEn
kIRO-WeSther Reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Maj. Foori TO Talk
Here Two EVENINGS

The Anglo-Saxon Christian asso-
citation of Tacoma will have as
guest speaker. Maj. F. T. Foort of
Canada, who will deliver two lee
lures in the Hotel Winthrop We'd
nesday and Thursday at s p. m.
His topics on Wednesday will be
Palestine" will the Present War
Extend to the Near East ?" and
will the Jews Find a National
Home ?" The latter talk will be
illustrated with slides.
Thursdays subject will be THE
Bible and Today's Headlines"
Maj. Foort is an international
lecturer and has appeared before in
this city. He is a retired officer of
the imperial army and has seen
service in India, Palestine and AS
syria.
His present tour will take him
south to San Diego, and is in the
interest of the Anglo-Saxon Chris
tan World movement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
. SERIAL STORY
SIS A WEEK
By LOUISE HOLMES
1910. NEa service. Inc.

Continued from Page 81
inheritance. Ann often wondered
what she would have done If
Pete's friends hadn't taken up a
collection.
She left her dress in a locker
add CHAPTER III-S15 A WEEK
at the Center and went home at
10 O'Clock. The young mans
window was golden square, but
she ignored il. He had looked
through her that morning. He
typified the indifference of great
city.
She pulled the suitcase from
tiny closet and found the watch
under several of last summers
cotton dresses. It had an old
fashioned case. thick and beauti-
fully engraved. With a shining
pink fingernail, Ann opened the
case. ITO Peter Temple" she read,
ION his 21st birthday"
Peter Temple-Irene Temple
was it possible that Pete had be-
longed to the socially prominent
Temple family whose every move
was chronicled by the news re-
porters? And was she, by any
chance, Ann Temple?
II wonder she unused. The
thought of profiting by the fact,
if it were a fact, did not then, or
ever. occur to her. She had known
her father for what he was, a de-
lightful profligate, a joyous vast
err. He had been ousted by his
family, and no doubt rightfully so.
She, as his daughter, had no
claim on his people. whoever they
might be. Young as she was, Ann
knew that she must depend upon
the strength of her own personal
ity in the fight for better exist
ence, not benefit by an accident
Of birth.
She put the suitcase back in the
closet and wandered to the bureau,
lingering the letter thoughtfully,
the letter to an unknown man who
signed himself Lonely"
Shed been pretty silly to answer
the personal. Nice girls didn't
make contacts that way. Instantly
the question popped into her head
how did nice girls, without FAM
lily background, make friends?
Vaguely she knew of several
methods. You could sit in the
lobby of hotel, preferably at the
dinner hour. You could attend
public dances with other girls-if
you knew any other girls. Ann
realized the danger of making ac-
quaintances in either way. Think
it over, she grew quite resentful
toward the fates.
All right, I won't mail the let
ter" she muttered. Some day
they'll find me dead of loneliness
and that will be that" She took
up the envelope and held it be-
tween her fingers, preparing to rip
it across.
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Radio Time Table
PAGE EIGHT

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