davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
Demo Women
Launch Fall
Campaign

The Women's Democratic
campaign in Ohio was definite
ly launched at the meeting held
in Urbana, Wednesday, Sept.
25th and comprised of delega-
tions from four congressional
districts, 4th, 7th, 18th and 18th,
consisting of % counties. This
was one of five sectional meet
ings held in Ohio this week.
Miss Grace Fern Heck of Ur
bana, candidate for probate
Judge in Champaign county OPP
ened the meeting at 10 a. m. in
Moose hall, introducing Mrs.
Mildred R. Jaster, national Dem
ocratic committeeman from
Ohio who spoke on organization
and also related the interest
ing incident in which she was
honored when the Hon. James
A. Farley chose her to be one of
a committee of five to meet with
President Roosevelt in the
White House to select Mr.. Far
ley's successor to the national
craftsmanship of the Democratic
party. Mrs. Marie Krim of Bel
mont county spoke next on state
issues.
The principal speaker at the
/ o'clock luncheon in the Doug
las Hotel was Mrs. Gertrude
Breslow Fuller of Pennsylvan-
MIA, dynamically representing
the national ticket.
About five hundred women
were present from the counties
in this section. The Licking dele
cation was comprised of the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Esther Hammond, Mrs.
Frank Belmar, Mrs. Louis Gil
lespie, Mrs. U. o. Nichols, Mrs.
C. C. Cluggish, Mrs. Sidney
Larason, Mrs. Nora Embrey,
Mrs. Cary C. Mckinney, Mrs.
Leland Jones, Mrs. Marguerite
McCollum, Mrs. George Hersh-
berger, Mrs. Ivan Roberts, Mrs.
F. W. Crist and Miss Dona Ben
son.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
Farmers Formerly Republican
Join FDR- Wallace Group

President Roosevelt and Hen
ny A. Wallace will receive the
support of farmers who were
formerly Republican and farm
ers now registered as Republi-
cans, according to Ralph Davis,
Newark, Rt. 5, who was recent
" appointed chairman of the
Licking County committee for
agriculture.
"Our committee, affiliated
with the National Committee for
Agriculture, is non-partisan. We
are interested in the welfare of
agriculture, not merely in poll
tics. Republican and Democra-
tic farmers have made up their
minds that they will refuse to
vote for the Power Trust candi-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26

member of Mt. Pleasant Christ
ian church and the Perryton
Grange.
Sunset and evening star
And one clear call for me
May there be no mourning at
the bar
When l put out to sea.
Twilight and evening bell
And after that the dark
May there be no sadness of fare
we'll
When | embark.
For though from out our bourne
of time and place
The flood may bear me far
l hope to see my Pilot face to
face
When l have crossed the bar.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
P. 7. A. School
OF Instruction
Held Wednesday

The sixth annual school of
instruction of Parent-Teacher
association was held Wednesday,
Sept. 25 in the First Presbyter-
ian church with council presi-
dent, Mrs. O. M. Rodeniser pre-
siding.
Following his address of well
come, Paul B. Edwards, superin-
tendent of school, presented all
PTA presidents with gavels
made of the stairway of the old
Central school building, by the
industrial arts department,
commemorating Central's influ-
ence on the community.
Mrs. o. M. Rodeniser, present
ed the speakers, Mrs. Stanley w.
Emmitt, Akron, third vice presi-
dent of Ohio Congress of PTA;
Mrs .Kenner Mcconnell, Colum-
bus, fifth district director of the
Ohio Congress; Mrs. w. c. Will
Jams, Columbus, state chairman
of publications and Mrs. w.
Verne Buchanan of New Phila-
delphia, rural service director.
Following Mrs. w. D. Will
iams' talk on state publications,
short conferences on publicity
and publicity books were con-
Quoted by Mrs. M. L. Mitchell
and Mrs. Chester Radcliffe. A
safety talk by E. H. Heckleman,
principal of Woodrow Wilson
school and state convention sug-
gestions to delegates by Mrs. c.
o. Brown, council vice presi-
dent.
Mrs. Verne w. Buchanan gave
an interesting talk on Rural
Service in PTA work.
The luncheon was attended by
nearly two hundred persons with
Woodrow Wilson, Maholm and
Hazelwood schools having 100
per cent attendance of teachers.
The afternoon session opened
by Mrs. Kenner Mcconnell, who
conducted an interesting panel
forum of Program Building"
in which she prepared a years
, program of a PTA group.
Mrs. Stanley w. Emmitt
spoke on membership-who can
belong and why belong. She
stressed the accomplishments of
a great association for the well
fare of children and youth.
Reports of registration chair
man, Mrs. Harry Kuppinger,
gave prizes to the High school
and Maholm, who tied for hav-
ing the largest number of Off
GERS and members present. The
resolutions chairman Miss The
ora McDounough's report was
approved.
Following the benediction the
school adjourned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
E. D. Reese
In Address at
Monroe Hall

Using as basis of compari-
son the Rise and Fall of the
Roman empire, E. d. Reese,
president of the Park National
bank addressed a highly appre-
ciative audience of over two hun
dred people at Monroe hall We'd
nesday night.
Describing their conquests, ac-
emulation of wealth, exaction
of tribute and consequent dis
inclination to continue the har-
dy healthy method of life, the
consequent waxing softness and
the final anihilation by the
"hordes from the north," Mr..
Reese drew a parallel of COM
parison with our own country
which he stated was fast ap-
preaching the psychology of ev-
erything for nothing not realiz-
ing the trials and hardships of
our fore-fathers who handed us
our marvellous heritage.
Never, said he, has our very
existence been challenged, nev-
er has the several past and.
present generations been forcedS
to meet the situation just ex-
perienced by France who, having
made practically the same mis-
takes as the Romans failed to
meet the challenge of the we'll
trained self denying hardy race
who today have placed them in
a position of practical if not ac-
tual slavery.
Continuing with a common
sense understandable explana-
tion of our economic structure
Mr.. Reese proved that it was
that great class of home own
ers, small business, farmers, all
conscious or unconscious tax
payers that paid all the bills.
He exploded the myth that II
was in any way possible for the
so-called rich man to pay any
more than his share and stated
that even if all the income earn-@
ed by all of that class was TAX
en- each year that it would re-
suit in only an infinitesimal
percentage of the total amount
required being thus secured to
pay the cost Of government.
Rev. C. H. Stull of Granville
offered invocation and benedic-
ton, also a short talk on the du-
ties of citizenship.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26

date, and instead they will vote
for Roosevelt and Wallace. They
gave the farmers a chance to
develop the farm program which
has meant so much for this
county," the chairman said.
He stated the record of vot-
ing in Congress over a 2O-year
period shows that whereas 83
per cent of the Democrats voted
for major farm measures, only
80 per cent of the Republicans
voted for major agricultural leg
islation. The county chairman
said the non-partisan county
committee is for Roosevelt and
Wallace because they gave agri-
culture the farm program and
only they can be relied upon to
carry it forward.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26

DOSdl kJIdAtO oAAONAO w
September 4th members of
city council passed an ordinance
declaring the necessity of a
plant in Newark, and setting up
the legislation in such manner
that the project would be paid
for from the issuance of mort
gage revenue bonds. Mayor
Glenn Wright vetoed the legisla-
tion and reiterated his conten-
tion that the matter should be
placed before the people at the
November election.
Discussion at the federation
meeting centered around the
cost of operation of sewage dis
posal plants, and reports on
their operating efficiency. 1t
was pointed out that although a
variable figure of estimated
cost, running from $350,000 to
$3.50, 900, has been figured neces-
sary to build a plant in New
ark, that not a great deal of at
tention has been paid to operat-
ing costs. Consensus of opinion
was that the sewer tax would al
ways be added to the water bill.
Petitions are now being circu-
lated and must be in by Tues
day, October /. Ten per cent
of the voters who cast ballots in
the last municipal election for
Mayor would be required to sign
the petition. Approximately
1900 such signatures, would
make the petition valid.
APPOINT COMMITTEE
Leon Randaxhe was appointed
chairman of non-partisan COM
mittee, the other members being
Leo Reichert, Charles Pritchard,
Edgar E. Baker and Ray Van
Voorhis. A QUESTIONABLE will
be sent to all county candidates,
inquiring as to their stand on all
matters pertaining to labor.
The Newark Federation of
Labor also went on record Wed
nesday night, passing motion
to cooperate with the Newark
Civic Enterprise Group, in their
efforts to eliminate the railroad
crossings on East Main street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE

Iva Hayden, Plaintiff VS. VIII
bur Hayden, Defendant. No. 1894.
residence is 1716 North Meridian
Street, indianapolis. Indiana, will
take notice that on September 26,
1910, the plaintiff filed her petit
tion against him in the Common
Pleas Court, Licking County, Ohio,
praying for divorce on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty. Said
cause will be for hearing on and
after November 6, 1910.
WALTER DUNWOODY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
S26, O3-10-17-24-31.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
IT'S SETTLED NOW

Those given to worrying about
what this country is coming to"
will rest easier now that Nc
Calls magazine has discovered
the average American still pre-
fers the old double bed over the
twin type by almost three to one.
The actual count was 72.2 per
cent to 27.8. None voted for the
old parlor davenport-but then
they didn't poll us.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
Labor Group FayOrs Referendum
On Sewage Disposal Plant

The Newark Federation of Labor in regular meeting
Wednesday night unanimously voted in favor of referen
dunn on the proposed sewage disposal plant in Newark
Because of the great amount of money involved,
which has been estimated from $350OOO to $45OOOO mem
hers of the Federation feel that the citizens OF Newark
Shoud he the ones to decide to whether dis
I1oI I,v1lf
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Public notice is hereby given
that Phil Vogelmeier, Jr., has fill
ed with the Public Utilities Com
mission of Ohio an application to
amend Contract Motor Carrier
Permit No. 985 by adding the fol-
lowing shippers: William Moore,
35 South Fourth street, Newark,
Ohio. Interested parties may OBJ
tain further information as to said
application by addressing the Pub
lie Utilities Commission of Ohio.
PHIL VOGELMEIER, JR.
80 South Buena Vista Street,
S26, O3-10 Newark, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26

Four out of every 10 boxes
that come to embrace yellow
oranges in all the world have
their covers tackled down in the
United States. And 9 out of ev-
cry 10 boxes of grapefruit.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of ]. Arthur Stover, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
w. w. Stover, ia w. Shields ST.,
Newark, Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed as Administrator of the
Estate of j. Arthur Stover, de-
ceased, late of Licking County
Ohio. Dated this 23rd day of Sep
tember, 1910.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
S26, O3-10 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nc
Nail, Steubenville, a daughter,
Sept. 18, in the Newark city hos
pital.
Mrs. Dana Still, 217 E. Cot
tage street, Granville, daugh-
ter, Sept. 19, in the City hospi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crawmer,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26

The world produces around 5
billion pounds of coffee every
year. Of this amount the United
States consumes II billion
pounds, which is "a per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26
DEATHS

Charles G. Walker, lifelong
resident of Licking county and
caretaker at the Peoples market
for II years, died Sept. 19 in
the home TAT Hollander street.
Funeral services were conducted
Sept. 21 in the Maple Avenue
Christian Union church. Burial
was in Evans cemetery.
Albert F. Hoffman, 33, en-
ploye of the Newark Stove COM
pany, died Sept. 19 in his home,
395 Woods avenue. Funeral SER
vices were held Sept. % in St.
Francis de Sales church and bu-
rial was made in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Miss Mary A. Ryan, 230 Hoov-
er street, died Sept. Is. Funeral
services were held Sept. 21 and
burial made in Spring Grove
cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Burkhart, Sc
widow of Jacob Burkhart, died
Sept. 21 in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Orwig,
SO Ohio avenue, Columbus. Flu
neral services were held Sept. %
from st. Francis de Sales with
burial in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Margaret Lake,
resident of Newark the greater
part of her life, died Sept. 20 in
the home of Mrs. Otto Ramey,
165 N. Ninth street.
Mrs. Bertha Bagent, Al, wife
of John Bagent, II Hoover
street, died Sept. 10. Funeral
services were conducted from
the Gutliph & Henderson funer-
al home Sept. %, with burial in
Spring Grove cemetery.
Henry Clyde Teel, 81, rub
Der worker, died Sept. % in his
home 331a N. Third street.
Funeral services were held from
the Criss Brothers funeral chapel
Sept. 25, burial being made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Philip Moran, SO, native of
Licking county, died Sept. "a in
his home in West Bedford, Cos
hocton county. Funeral services
were held Thursday in the Meth
odist church in West Bedford.
Mrs. Pheby Catherine Shell
ing, IS, died Sept. % in the
home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Hazel Oliver, south of Clay
Lick. Funeral services will be
held Sept. 27 in Ellis chapel,
with burial in the church ceme-
terry.
IN MEMORIAM
John w. Ashcraft departed
from this life Sept. 6, 1910, at
the age of II years, l month,
26 days. In failing health for
several years his condition did
not become serious until a few
days before he passed away.
Born July II, 1869, in Pike
township, Coshocton County, he
was the son of Jesse and Eliza
beth Ashcraft. Nov. 5, 1891 he
was united in marriage to Lille
Lake and to this union were
born two children.
Besides a vast host of friends
and relatives he leaves to mourn
his departure, his widow, the
daughters, Mrs. Inez Mizer, Mrs.
Violet Rice of near the home,
three grandchildren, Mrs. Elma
Graham of near West Carlisle,
John Hubert Rice and Adabelle
Mizer, also three brothers, Hugh
Ashcraft of Kansas, Howard and
Bert of near West Carlisle and
two sisters, Mrs. Anna Chilcote
of Newark and Mrs. Flora No
land of near Hanover.
The deceased was a loyal
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-26

The grim determination to
succeed keeps a lot of statesmen
and women from succeeding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Drama Group To
Give Wilder Play

Our Town" the second major
production OF the dramatic art
department Of the College Of
Puget Sound, is to be given Mo-
vember 29th and 30th at Sis D.
m. in Jones hall auditorium, ac-
cording to Miss Martha Pearl
Jones, head of the department.
There will be an afternoon matt
nee to which students of Tacoma
and valley high schools will be in
vited.
Members Of the cast, and the
parts they Will play, are: Richard
Sloat, the stage manager; Patricia
Hansen, Mrs. Soames; Ruth Paul
the Todd. Mrs. Gibbs; Doris Mere
dith. Rebeeca Gibbs: Anita Mis-
ener, Emily Webb: George Ellis,
George Gibbs: Wilbur Baisinger,
DIR. Gibbs; Clair Hanson. HOWE
Newsome; Helen Gessaman. Mrs.
Webb; Jack Mcclure, Editor
Webb: Keith DeFolo. Professor
Willard: Annabel Miller. Lady n
the Box; Marshall Graham. Simon
Stimson: Charles Swanson. Sam
Craig; Philip Walesby. Joe Stod-
dard; Bob Albertson. Joe CroweH:
and willard Gee, Constable
Warren.
This Thornton Wilder play is
unusual in that it is played on a
bare stage, leaving properties and
scenery to the imagination of the
audience. The entire play is
series Of incidents from everyday
life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
1000 A. VI.

KMO-John B Hughes.
i0l5. Christmas Cal
gacade.
KVl-Life. 1915. Woman
in White
KOMO julia Blake,
1915. Home Service
RJR-Farm and Home;
IOl5. Inquiring Re-
porter
KIRO-Serlal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
1880 A. VI.

.KMO-Johnson Family;
IO:45. Bachelors Chill
dren
XVI - Happiness 10 45
Homemakers Forum.
kOMO-Kathleen Norris;
1875. Dr. Kate
KJR - Religion, 10 As,
News.
.KIRO-Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
ll:0n A. NJ.

kMO - Friendly Neigh
bors. ili5. Your home
XVI 49, Big Sister. lll5.
Aunt Jenny
KOMO - Hymns. 1ll5.
A Grimm's Daughter.
KJR-Our Half Hour.
.KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
1890 p. Nj.

l2:45
HOLLYWOOD
- Kate Hopkins,
70 as, Music.
KOMO - Pepper Young,
l2:45 Vic and Sade.
KJR-John's Other Wife.
12:45. just Plain Bill.
KIRO - Kate Hopkins,
l2.45. News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
SUNDA Y
500 A. NJ.

KMO-Devotions
KVI-West Coast Church
KOMO-News.
KJR-Compass Mission.
KIRO - West Coas
Church
$50 A. NJ.
KMO - Voice OF Pro-
phecy: s:45. Bread of
Life.
KVI-Major Bowes
KOMO - NJ u sic and
American Youth.
KJR-Three Men on a
Tune; 6:45. Escorts and
Betty.
KIRO-swedish Taber-
nacle
900 A. NJ.
KINGDOM Arres. Tenor
KVI-Maior Bowes.
KOMO-Fellowship Hour
KJR-Radio CITY Music
Hall
KrRO-Maior Doves.
$50 A. NJ.
KMO-Sins a Song OF
Safety; e:s5 Alice Blue
Piano.
KVI-Salt Lake CITY
Tabernacle
K o MO - Wings Over
America
KJR-Music Hall: Gas
John Seagle
KIPO-Salf Lake City
Tabernacle
1000 A. VI.
StrinRs IN Swing
KVf-Churrf, ~ tho Ar
KONO - Way y w r
South
< : ? - peonle's Church
10 IS. VAS Family
KIRO-Church Of tbs
Air
10:3n A. VI.
KMO-Studio
KvI-Msrch OF Games.
KONo-On Your Job.
RJR-Recitsi
RfRO News io.4S
Songs ~ the islands
IL: 100 A. NJ.
KNO - In spe nden'
Bible Church.
KVf-Reo Cross
ECMC-pa'i1 Carson
kJR - American pilErl
maze ii;iS. ForeigT
Policy
RlpO-Plvrouth Con
Ererstior Churrf
1880 A. NJ.
KNO-ChurcF Service
KvI-News 11:35. Wing
over Jordan.
KoNO - Chicago RourI
Table
KIR-Tanest-y Musicale
Has. News.
KIPO-plvnouth Con
E~err-f4uH C1FrrrrHT
12.nn NOON
KNO - Church Se-rf~e
ais Haven % P-Sr
KNr-S--rrDfsr~v Orch
E0 NO WrS- f---r1r
Calling = IS. Kalen
born.
KiP - Great Picys -
Tire Tempest "
KrRO-Synpnony Orch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
1870 A. NJ.

KMO-Ring-O.
XVI - Fletcher wiley:
ll:45. Son and l.
KOMO - Valiant Lady;
HAS. Light OF World
KJR- Potpourri. Il AS,
News.
NRO-Commentator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
1880 p. NJ.

.KMO-Women's Clubs.
KVI-HillJop House, as
Stepmother
KOMO-Lorenzo Jones.
las, Young Wilder
Brown.
RJR-Health Club: ! 40,
Cowboy Joe.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
BOARD AND
ROOM GIRLS

Continued From Page Nirel
her role with dignity and charm
but her heart ached.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
$40 A. VI.

KMO - Unity Ten pie;
as, Keep Fit 20 Music
KNI-Helen Trent. 8 IS
Our Ca SUNDAY
KOMO-Voice OF Expert
ence; 9 IS. Handy Man
KJR-Farm and Home
KRO-Ser1al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
100 p. NJ.

.KMO-School OF Air.
KVI-Portis Blake. l.l5,
Myrt and Marge
KOMO-Backstag Wife:
1915. Stella Dallas.
KJR-Mother OF Mine;
1915. Cecil Solly.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
2:30 p. Nj.

.KMO-Rome News. 2 as,
Homes on Land
XVI Mystic Melodies,
2:45. SC alters q
Baines.
kOMO-Guiding Light;
2:45, Life Beautiful.
kJR - Heart Strings,
Wayne Van Dyne
lKIRO-American School.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
200 =. NJ.

KMO-News; sos Dance
Orch.
XVI DR.. Malone. S:l5.
Hedda Hopper.
KOMO Your Treat
3:15, That Girl.
KJR-Linda Dale; 3:l5,
Ireene Wicker.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
1900 NOON

KMO-FTiendly is. l2:l5
News.
XVI - Martha Webster,
1915, News.
KOMO Mary Marlin:
12:l5, Ma Perkins
Philippians Of Dr.
vorce. 1915. Amanda.
KIRO-Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Ren1ember< Parry

laFA AAaN #AAA HAAs- AAAH H.aaNa @HH1a- -
but her heart sched.
Remembers Party
She was remembering that
other party when Lee had come
to the rescue Of the shy. embsr-
raised girl II the badly fitting
print dress. oh. Lee" she
thought. where are you tonight
How could give me up 50 soon
after admitting that you loved
me ."
Then realizing that she must
not let her attention wander from
the man beside her, she smiled at
him.
Why have I never met YOU be-
fore =" he vas asking.
I've only been here once be-
fore" she replied.
She had been told that Hartley
Vance vas lawyer. The dinner
was to celebrate the winning Of a
case which had national publicity.
Which of the guests is your
wife. Mr.. Vance >" Faith asked in
noeently Most OF these people
are strangers 10 me and I'm not
very good at remembering names"
He threw back his head and
laughed.
None Of them. thank God. DO
I look like a married man ."
Faiths eyes met his demurely.
NO, you don't That's Why 1
asked, I suppose"
You haven't any designs upon
me. have you >" he leased.
She smiled reassuringly.
Not Interested
I'm afraid not. I'm not parti-
cularly interested in marriage at
the moment
This was the kind of conversa-
ton they liked The hrainier the
man the better he seemed to like
il. Gay light hearted banter tossed
back and forth with an occasional
flattering or daring remark
thrown in.
When men felt the need of seri-
Gus discussion they preferred hav-
ing it with their own sex. Faith
had learned this at school as well
as from the casual cynicism OF
Daphne and Sybil.
Tonight merely confirmed il.
Because before the evening was
over Hartley Vance asked if he
might take her home. Mary Lou
beamed approval as they told her
goodnight. She managed To whis-
per to Faith. Congratulations. my
dear! He's tops. And thanks for
helping me out"
Like Frosting
How simple it was when YOU
didn't care, Faith thought. listen
ing to Hartley talk all the way TO
her boarding house. Charm was
like the frosting on a cake. No one
would buy plain cake no matter
how good it might taste but when
1t was covered with delciously
smooth sweet icing
Her mind raced back to Vance
who was asking for her telephone
number.
And I'm going to use it soon,"
he promised.
Faiths reply was precisely the
right combination of sweetness
and indifference. When Daphne
came home the other girl was sit
ting fully dressed on the edge Of
the bed.
You were wonderful" Daphne
cried generously. All the men
were raving about you and Mary
Lou was simply pleased to death.
Did he ask to see you again >"
Yes Faith admitted. he did. "
But she was thinking how little
such triumph meant 10 her when
the one man she wanted had not
been there to see it.
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
200 p. M.

KMO-News.
KVI-American School.
KOMO-Girl Alone. 2:lo,
Lone Journey.
KJR-Frank Watanabe
2:l5. Goodwill; 220,
Heart Strings.
KIR O. This Woman's
World: 2:l5. American
School.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

123n 2. VI.

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
900 A. VI.

ENO-News
XVI Kate Smith. 2 is
When q Girl Narrtes
kOMO 49, ship OF JOY;
BIS. OSeills.
xJR-NeNs. 9 IS. Health
Club
KfRO-Ksts Smith. . Is
Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
$3.50 p. Nj.

lkMO - Lowry Kohler;
3:45, Swirlin Thru.
KVI-Girl inferno. 3:45,
World Today.
KOMO - Homekeepers;
S:45. Talk; $50. Ferde
Grofe.
KJR-zollman, Organlst
gEVnN Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
SIT AdA
AGO p. Nj.

KMO Fulton Lewis
4:l5. Ma Perkins
KVI-Second Wife. 4:l5,
Santa in Toyland.
kOMO - Organ Mooos,
4:l5. Europe
KJR-Concert Hall: AIS
Three Romeos.
KIRO - Serial. AIS,
NeWsrPei