davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-05
ISll,252 ESTATE
LEFT BY WOMAN

An estate Of siI,25250 was left BY
the late Lillian crockwell, Of Md
dIebury, according to an appraisal
nIed. with Judge Patrick HeaIey in
probate court today. Bank accounts
make I'D almost the entire estate.
Twenty shares in the American
Depositors Corp. are valued at $50,
jewelry at $502.25, and furniture
and effects at $64.
The following bank accounts are
listed: Colonial Trust Co, $1,119.48;
Citizens q Manufacturers National
Bank, $434.70; Waterbury Savings
bank, $6,2O6.42;; Colonial Trust Co.,
$2,O68.16; Westover school deposit,
$7O955.
Miss Crockwell, who had been as
sociated with Westover school for
many years, died Nov. IS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-05

FRANCIS p. HOLMAN
Of ceremonies.
The following committees are in
charge Of the affair:
General committee: chairman
James F. Kenny, william Stack,
Francis HOLMAN, Joseph Nash,
John Foley, Maurice Mccarthy
and Rev. Donald OLeaTy.
Hall committee: Doorman Ed
ward O'Rourke, box office sales
Maurice Mccarthy.
Refreshment committee: Martin
Egan, William Peters, Jack Kenny,
Sdward Hudner, Thomas Lam
dusky, Francis HOLMAN and John
Gilmore.
Check room committee: John
HOLMAN. John Woods, John Bren-
nan and George True.
Rattle committee: William Law
lor, John Healey, John Thompson,
James Newman. Raymond Oliver,
william Stack, Tom Quinlan and
Charles Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-05

Monopoly" the game popular in
this country for some time, is now
finding favor in London.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-05
COLLEGE DEAN DIES

Manila, Feb. 5.-(UP)-Edwar5
Hyde, of Boston, Dean Of the Col
lege Of Engineering of Philippines
University, died today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-05

han, Mary BoyleS, James Mitchell,
Bill Leary, Ellen Blondeau, Grace
Bovine and Helen Garren.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-05
MASSES

1NGLyS-Month's mind mass of re-
Aqiem will be celebrated Tuesday
morning, Feb. 9Th, at 1880 o'clock,
at the st. Francis Xavier's Church,
! for the repose of the soul of the
slate John Inglis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-05

MAHONEY-A mouths mind mass
of requiem will be celebrated Tues
day morning, at 500 o'clock, at
s.the Immaculate Conception Church,
sfor the repOse of the soul of the
salate John Mahoney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-05

Michael Diogostine, Albert Morea,
i and Hugo and Frederick DiLeone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-05

at the funeral home from z to 8 to-
morrow evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30

Bette Davis as Mademoiselle
Henriette Deluzy Desportes and
Charles Boyer as the Due de Pras-
lin are the protsgonists in one Of
the most sensational murder trials
Of all time, a scandal that rocked
two continents and was a contrib
uting factor in helping a French
King from his throne. Featured
with the dynamic star team are
Jeffrey Lynn as Henry Field.
young American cleric who helps
Henriette to rehahilitate herself,
and Barbara O'Neil as the neurotic.
wildly passionate wife Of the Due.
Rounding out the brilliant sup
porting cast are Virginia weidler,
Helen Wesley. Walter Hampden.
Henry Daniel. Harry Davenport.
George Coulouris. Montagu Love.
Janet Beecher. June Lockhart. Ann
Todd and many more.
Stars Stars! Stars, That's
whom you will see in the mammoth
parade of Academy Award win
ners in the extra added screen at
traction. "Cavalcade Of Academy
Awards" also at the Music Box
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30
Saturdays Children"
Manage on a Budget

Love on a budget IL the theme
OF saturdays Children" the pic
ture now showing Al the Roxy
theater. with John Garfield and
Anne Shirley In the oo-starring
roles. Featured with them are
Claude Rains, Roscoe Harms. Lee
Patrick, Dennie Moore. George
Tobias, Elizabeth Risdon and Ber-
ton Churchill.
The story was adapted by julius
]. and Philip G. Epstein twell-
known scensrists for the -Four
Daughters" seriesl from the Man
well Anderson play. Saturdays
Children. which was a Pulitzer
Prize-winner. Vincent Sherman d.
rected.
James Oliver Curwood'a Rivers
End" Ia the other Roxy attraction
this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL TnEATERs

NFH'HH=&
~, sc my MyIns tex and VI.
n rs. 100 4 "a. asa slss lana
Turner sna 1ehp sneiien. 10 We
Who Are reuns 70. s.. s.is
Ratio - Judy canoya ana Alan
howhraA IA seattrfbfsln N %
oe $50. Is 10 10 also Inhn
WAYNE End sisfid oufls IN ~rhHss
PAGES west" y -. 4 20. s5ts, > %.
Rf,lEns - RoabY Jordan ava Len
oorcey in Boys q ths CIV 4 10.
oa. IS 4 s. , 70 Riza Johnny
Mock brown. nab naksf in West
% Carson CITY n 10. 40. "a.
RoNN Dennis Morgan ana oeorss
Tobias IN Rivers End II IS. -
$50 10 %. also John Garfield sna
Anne shirley In saturdays Chi
dren." 40. = 30. . 40
RETURN SHOWING
BfNrnI.f - bob Hone and Paulefte
Goddard IN The ohoat hreaksfs
also Hugh Herbert and Constance
Moore IN la consa HiEhts"
COMMUNITY - Ann Sheridan and
Jeffrey Lynn IN IA All Came True
also Rosemary Lane and Wayne
Morris IN An Anasl Prem Texas
NV ~iHfEt AFM Afrea ana iarhtftr
Day In Or Kildare strange
Case also Charles nlekfofd ana
Barton Aactans Ia "AutlnY In The
Ma Houas
PARK Raymond Massey and Gene
iockharnt In Abe Lincoln IN n
linoias also stan Laurel aud oliver
Hardy IN "A Chump A. oxford
PROCTOR - lev Ayrea and Lionel
barrymore Ia Or Kiidarea strange
Case also George Brent ana Pat
O'nrien In TIL We Meet Again
nTaIAHr-DofothT fAmour. Robert
Preston ana Lynne oxsfman IN
"ryphoon
RfN-Doroihy Iamouf and Robert
Preston In "rFphoon@. Aisa The
Weaver Brothers and Kiviry In In
Old Missouri
SHELL Edward q Robinson IN "ra
Ehrliehs Magic Bullet also ROY
Roeera and George Hayes in In
Old Caiisnte
SUNSET - Albert Dskker and janice
Logan In "Df GYciops' also Jean
CaaneY ana Joseph Alien in All
Women Have aeerstss
TENrIE-Robeft Taylor and vtslsn
Leigh In Waterloo Bridge. also
Lana Turner and Joan Blondsll IN
Two uiria on broadway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30
Sneak Preview AT
Music Box Tonight

Hollywood and Los Angeles
have their Sneak Previews"
quite regularly. and not to be
outdone by these famous movie
cities. Ned Edris. general man.
ager for Hamrick's Tacoma
thesters. has today announced
a Sneak Preview" for Tacoma.
At Sis tonight. the Music Box
theater will present one Of the
seasons most important feature
pictures. This prevew will be in
addition to the regular current
Music Box feature. William
Powell and Myrna 10y in II
Love You Again" which is leav-
ing Tacoma tonight. The regular
second feature, I'VE Who Are
Young" will be replaced at the
last show tonight by the sneak
preview feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30

brain. which opens today At
The funniest VAR ever staged.
The Battle 81 the RAnds- has IS
it, hsttiers. Nstty Asiniek and his
Boys on the Swing lane. and the
Texas Rangers On the Hiiihiily
Line. Judy canoxa. the hinhllly
who has .strayed II Hollywood. Y
the prise The mountain boys try
II wco their Nell back to her
rappy's home with their yodeis
and washhoard pleas Furieusly.
the Mainiek swingsters try 70
keep her IN the arms Of Hollywood
with their ycsrnlng violins and
guitars. From swing to hiilhllly
PUSHES the frantic. undecided Judy.
From Height Hollywood 10 rappy
and the kids The United states
Army. the Navy. and the Marines
are finally swept into the hectic
battle but only Judy knows who
won. and she won't tell
Aside from the dilemmas Of
Judy Canova. Alan Aowbrsy. I'D
die Foy. Jr. Isabel Jewell. Joe
Cawthorn and Luis Alberni find
themselves knee-deep In pigs and
corn IN their efforts 90 change =
hillhilly into an 'oomph" girl
Three Faces West" a stirring
drama Of conditions IN the dust
bowl areas. also opens today At
the Rialto with an all star cast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30
'Scaiierbrain And Three
Faces West al Rialio Today
judy Conova n fiiiii Billy Comedy; Drama
OF Dust Bowl Features Good PortroYols

Swing batonS and hilbily washboars tange and smash
10 whrwnd finale IN the Judy Canova musical Scatter
"xxhtr fnIav aff he n heat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30
IS Local Siarleis
In New Dance Review

Esstha Gehri. prominent local
dance school instructor. will pre-
sent a group Of IS local siarists.
in conjunction with the regular
picture program on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Sept 10-ii. at the
Temple theater.
This special presentation. known
AZ Vaudeville varieties." has just
finished a summer engagement
with the Sterling tbsatsrs In Seat
tie. IL Is hsralded as q 20 minute
program Of unusual merit.
Accompanying the east on the
giant Kimbali organ viii be Jesse
Curtis. The picture program Will
feature The Hunchbsek Of Eotrs
Dame"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30

tomorrow
It's the who's who" of FINLAND
gathered from every studio. Every
star who ever won an Academy
Award is in IT, And loads Of other
big names too, Never before have
so many stars been assembled IN
one film.
As a fitting climax 10 the parade
of screen favorites. the camera
plays on the recent Academy
Award dinner in the cocoanut
Grove of the Hotel Ambassador in
Los Angeles. Filmed on the spot.
II spotlights behind the scenes
action of the awarding Of the
famous Oscars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30

Including John Wayne. siErld
Gurie. Charles cohurn. Spencer
Charters. sonny Rupp snd Helen
AackeliAr
The picture. another ef he cut
standing productions which 40
being delivered Nith amsstng reEus
iarity from the Republic BOT. deals
with the work dane ~ : refugee
Nienness surgeon Nho builds =
new llfe for himself and hls daurh.
ter in the heart n the American
dust haUi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30
INTERESTING CHARACTERS

A cross-section Of life among q
group of persons isolated in q
lonely tourist camp on the edge
of the Arizona desert. makes for
the dramatic and romantic enter
tainment values in RKO Radios
"One Crowded Night" featuring
William Haade and Billie Seward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30
To Riviera

fronkie Dorro. noted for his
fost cotton roles will be seen
oooin in his loiest film cd
venture "On The Spot" which
will open on O new double bill
of Nike Borovic's Riviero on
fridoy. Mod Men OF Europe. +"
O sensational story OF European
dietotors. will be the other
main otiroction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30
Bette Davis and Charles Arrive Music Box Frida
Two Co-star in Warmers
All This and Heaven Too"
unusuol Academy Aword reuture OF
YesterYeors' Film Greet to Shore Bill

- All This And Heaven Too" co-starrng Bette Davis and
Snares Boyer will have its first showing at the Music
box tneater on Frida. Produced by Warner Bros "AI
ms And Heaven FOO" adapted from Rachel Fields
oest-seer which has through nnumerable
printings since its publication in 1888
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-23
MRS. NJ. DAWSON
TAKEN BY DEATH
sUccUMBs AT HOME AFTER
LONG ILLNESS: RITES
WILL BE TUESDAY

Mrs. Mary Ann Dawson, wife
OF the late Martin Dawson, passed
away Sunday morning at 1910 IN
her home following a long illness.
Mrs. Dawson was the daughter
OF Franklin and Mary Harris
Fletcher and was born in Ypsilan,i
Township January 90, 1868. Her
marriage to Mr.. Dawson took place
January 2. 1856. Mrs. Dawson be-
longed to the First Methodist
Church. in which she was very ac-
tive. and to Circle Number Five.
to the Order OF the Eastern Star.
the Ypsilanti Woman's Club and
the Daughters OF the American
Revolution.
Surviving are two sons. Lee +.
Dawson, Ann Arbor, and Wesley NJ.
Dawson. this city, one daughter,
Mrs. George A. Wild. Ann Arbor,
and seven grandchildren. NJ.
Dawson passed away March 90.
1915.
Friends may call at the Daw.
son home, 203 Washington St, until
noon Tuesday. Funeral services
will take place Tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock in the ]. f. Moore Fu-
neral Home. Rev. Walter B. Hey
Ter and Rev. Adds Lesson, Ann Ar
Dor, former pastor OF First Metho-
dist Church, this city. will officiate.
Burial will be in Highland Gene
terry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-23
EUGENE YOUNGS
TAKEN SUDDENLY
HEART ATTACK PROVES FATAL
FINAL RITES TO BE
TUESDAY MORNING

Eugene H. Youngs passed away
suddenly Saturday afternoon at
1855 OF a heart attack in Boyer
Memorial Hospital after an illness
OF IS hours. His parents were John
and Martha Collins Young, and he
was born near Dexter Feb. s, 1867.
Before moving to this city 10 years
ago he engaged in buying and ship
ping stock near Fowlerville. Mr..
Youngs belonged to the United
Brethren Church. Fowlerville, but
since coming to Ypsilanti had at
tended First Baptist Church.
Miss Alta NJ. Lanckton became
his wife Feb. S. 1898, in Livingston
County.
Mr.. Youngs is survived by his
wife and eight children. His sons
and daughters are Mrs. William
Hoisington (Carrie). Lansing: Mrs.
r. c. Schrepfer (Bessie). Howell:
Mrs Albert Thayer (Winifred) and
Mrs. Bernard Rossbach (PearD
this city, Delmar Youngs, Midland.
Chalmer Youngs, Dearborn, Harold
Youngs, Fowlerville, and Weston
Youngs, Lansing. There are IA
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Tues.
day morning at 1920 in the
Young home. 1907 w. Cross St, and
Rev. William r. Shaw, pastor Of
First Baptist Church. will omciate.
Friends may call at the Youngs
home until the hour OF the funeral.
Burial will take place at Fowler
Vile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-23
EUROPEAN WAR

Continued from Page One)
erous industrial plants at Man
chester were "annihilated"
Remarkable Report
Marshal Rodolfo GraZiano, COM
mander OF the Italian forces in
north Africa. submitted a remark.
able report to Premier Mussolini
explaining the British advance
from Egypt into Libya. This ad-
vance he attributed TO Britain
Overwhelming superiority in
mechanical forces. which he said
destroyed main bodies Of Italian
troops one after another within a
few hours.
Rome, meanwhile. announced
that an Italian torpedo plane had
sunk a British auxiliary cruiser.
From Cairo came news that British
motor transports were roaring
across the Egyptian desert. rushing
reinforcements to Libya for an ap-
parent renewal Of the British Of
fensive.
Push Forward
Athens, simultaneously. claimed
that Fascist troops were falling
back from Chimara on the Albanian
coast as Greek troops pushed fo,-
ward in a new offensive on the
southern and central fronts. One
unconfirmed report had it that
Chimara already has been captur-
ed by the Greeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-23
CHURCHES

Continued from Page One)
furnished for the Ypsilanti chill
dren.
Service Without Sermon
A service without a sermon was
enjoyed at First Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning. beginning
with Prelude and Christmas Pas
toral", continuing with <he process
sional "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing" and Fear not from "Son o.
the Highest sung by Lucille Bach
Christ. Candles cleaned upon the
altar. Mrs. Floyd T. Warrington
directed the musical part Of the
service very capably.
"a Christmas Eve Candlelight
Service" was presented by the
young people OF the church school
in the evening.
Effective Decorations
4 row OF small Christmas trees
lighted with azure candles along
the altar We're the simple but II
fective decorations used in First
Methodist Church. Rev. w. B. Hey
itl opphc Ol tllt tl1lut hOu anu
the Better WORLD. In the eve
ming the Passion Play. with special
organ and choral music to repre-
sent the life. Crucifixion and Resur-
rection OF Jesus. was shown.
Enjoy Motion Pictures
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the St Luke Episcopal Church
there was a program for church
school children with their parents,
the Nativity being presented IN
motion pictures. Refreshments
concluded the afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-23
POULTRY
{ Bachelors Market)
(Buying Prices)

teachers and training in European
musical centers.
Fran had said, "You can do Il,
honey. You can win! l know it.
Suppose you can't sing opera?
Most folk like the sort of thing
you can do. Everybody likes old
songs. 1t makes 'em want to sing,
too. Just think of that when your
turn comes. You sit up there like
you're as good as any Of 'em and
do your stuff"
Kit sat up and tried to think she
was as good as the girl in the err
mine jacket, but a pr'se fluttered
in her throat.
The girl in satin and ermine got
up. Kit smiled at her shyly and
watched her cross the endless dis
lance to the microphone with sure,
poised movement.
There was something golden
about that girl. There was gold in
her hair and the mark OF gold
written all over her. Girls who had
that, girls who had French frocks
and ermines didn't need desperate
ly to win contests.
Kit shook off the terror that the
thought of her desperate need
spread over her. She thought of
the feeling of ocean spray in her
face, of the smell of burning
leaves. of French verbs cand a
recipe for ginger cookies. She
thought Of everything her memory
could summon save what the win
ming would mean to her.
The girl who had been singing
into the microphone was bowling TO
Vance Healey. was walking hscK
to her place beside Kit.
At the far side Of the studio d
man was speaking into micro
phone on table.
Vance's eyes were fixed on her
Vance's hand beckoned her. He
was smiling at her.
She rose and moved toward him.
Her body moved mechanically, her
mind was a page on which she
read a single line:
Forget the others. Sing to him."
She felt disembodied, felt her
self to be only a pair of eyes fixed
on the leader, and a voice-she
hoped-in a throat she could not
feel
The leader nodded and she drew
in her breath. The strings and the
woodwinds opened the refrain, and
as II had been rehearsed, Kit began
to sing against the background
music Of muted instruments. Her
voice came out husky and soft
with the opening measures and
gained in power and sweetness as
the song grew.
"Once in the dear dead days
beyond recall
when on the earth the
mist began to fall :"
She opened her eyes then. Above
her, in the glass-enclosed clients
booth, was the gallery OF her
judges. but she did not see them
she saw twilight, a mist Of laven-
der filling a room with soft shad-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-23

ows. A room in an old-fashioned
house on an elm-shaded street, and
herself, sixteen-year-old girl
with a song in her throat and one
in her heart, and now they seemed
to be one. Now. when she was
singing to one with the other.
In the gallery they were ten
This was the tribunal. Here sat
three generations Of Semblers. the
executives of the Baldwin Kane
Advertising agency. and the judges
Mime. Metzger of the Metropoli-
tan, Mani Harris, singing queen Of
the air, and Howard Balch. radio
critic of The Chronicle.
Perhaps there was an imperish-
able dream in jeremiah Sembler's
heart, for a mist came into his
wise old eyes as the girls voice
sang the familiar words sweetly.
His gnarled hands held tightly to
his chair arms as he bent forward
in a listening pose that drew the
eyes Of Baldwin Kane.
kane's eyes, seeking the glance
OF his assistant, were arrested by
the movement of jeremiah, second,
as he touched the hand of his wife,
Young Jerry did not see his fac
theirs gesture; his sleek. dark head
was bent over the printed page
that listed the names OF the con-
testants. His cigaret lighter flashed
its fame down the list and stopped
at the name of Kit Reilly.
At his left, Nine. Metzger sup
pressed a yawn and thought Of the
goose stuffed with apples and
>Ffunes which awaited her.
Mana Harris scrtbbled some
thing on the margin of her pro-
gram and marked a heavy check
beside the paragi. phi in the In
structions Respectfully Submitted
to the Board Of Judges which re-
ferred to the considerations OF
qualities having public appeal. She
passed it over to Howard Balch-
He read it, nodding his UNDER
standing.
The program was nearly over.
llliiCo liiOtC TIC
scribed its circle, and il was fin-
ished.
Something tremendous had been
circumscribed by thirty minutes,
and now it was done in a clatter;
Of moving chairs, Of papers and in
struments released from their per-
feet precision, of voices that fell
fatty on the ear in the stale aft
errnath OF completed performance
So quickly was it over that Kit,
sliding her arms into Fran's wrap
felt that II had not been a reality.
She was. after this bright bubble,
emily Dancing Doll.
Very nice. very nice, indeedr7
Gus Reimer was saying at her ei-
bow. He put small envelope I'M
her hand. Thank you very much
She turned to thank him and
saw that he was repeating the
same words to another girl
She looked for Vance Healey and
found him gone. The adventure
was over.
tTo Be Continuedy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-23
CHAPTER EIGHT

1T WAS utterly still in the stu
do. The red hand OF the clock over
the control room crept upward. 1t
was as II the very breath of life
were held, waiting for that red
arrow to complete the circle of the
minute.
The eyes of the seven contes-
tants, ranged in a row on gilt
chairs against the wall, were fixed
on the orchestra leader. A lock of
hair fell over his forehead as he
stood with poised baton, his eyes
on Vance Healey, waiting the sig
nal for the upbeat.
Healey-an impression in black
and white stood motionless, fac
ing the control room, head phone
over his cars.
The red arrow sped past the
quarter minute. Healey's pointed
finger came up and fell sharp and
quick as the circle was completed.
The baton swept up and the music
Of a symphony rose grandly to full
volume.
The fourth Of the Sembler audi
ton broadcasts was on the air.
The tension that gripped the
studio relaxed.
Healey stepped TO the micro
phone and inclined his head as the
notes Of the symphonic signature
faded through the magic control.
His mouth moved; the voice that
flowed deep and clear through the
ether was almost inaudible to
those in the studio. But IL he had
been speaking to her alone, the
girl, fourth from the end in the
row of gilt chairs. could not have
listened more intently.
Still small and tense, Kit Reilly
fastened her gaze on him. There
was a damp spot on the knee
OF her white crepe evening frock,
where the palm Of her hand
pressed. She saw 1t and rubbed her
hands together to dry them.
Her glance slid sideways away
from Healey. She must think of
herself and not Of him. realize that
she was in that studio to sing as
she had never sung before, She
couldn't do that as long as she
looked at him. She looked AT the
girl beside her, and felt pitifully
small and shabby. Her elbow
touched the incredible softness Of
the ermine jacket the girl wore
carelessly thrown over her Shout
ders. A narrow circlet Of diamonds
ran around the slender wrist
dropped on the knee OF her white
satin gown. SHE would have had
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-23
SABOTAGE H|NTED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Platte, Neb.. where the remainder
of the injured were taken.
Most of those who suffered min
or injuries shouted the same re-.
frain:
I'm okay | don't want my folks
to hear about this. 1t will spoil
their Christmas holiday"
Among those removed by am
bulance TO Julesburg were:
Alma L. Barnes. Montebello.
Calf, injured leg, bruises and
cuts.
Mrs. Dolores Prickett, Long
Beach. Calf. back injuries.
Phillip Hoffman, Hollywood,
back injuries.
Jack Alderman. dining car chef.
Los Angeles. back injuries.
Lester Albert, dining car wait
er. Los Angeles, fractured ribs and
arms.
Il don't believe any OF the in
juries will prove fatal" said DR..
Day. However. we are taking
every precaution and are taking
x-ray pictures of all those with
fractured or broken bones"