davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Boost Pay for
Knitting Mills
Woge-Hour Heed
Ckehs Increases

WASHINGTON - Wage hour
Administrator Philip B. Fleming
late Monday approved a higher
minimum wage scale which will
provide pay boosts to approximate
ly 24.500 OF the So, 900 employees in
the knitted underwear and outer
wear industries.
A minimum wage Of 33iz cents
per hour for the knitted underwear
and commercial knitting industries
viii become effective May 6, he
said. and minimum OF 35 cents
per hour will be established for
knitted outerwear workers effec-
tive July l.
Fleming also told his press con-
ference that:
Immediate investigation has
been ordered OF complaints
that the present "area Of pro-
duction' definition has result
I'd In reducing income Of the
farmers who sell their prod
ucts 10 professors who must
abide by the wage-bour law.
He said that this was the first
step toward a new definition.
noting that congress intended
10 provide that wages and
hours required by the act
should not he paid for by a
direct reduction In the farm
ers' selling price"
He said that he sought a "flexi-
bic definition or definitions" which
will not effect farmers selling
prices, but at the same time would
insure that every worker engaged
in Industrial operations who is now
covered by the act, remains under
the act"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Plane Supplanis
Alaskan Doc Sleds

WASHINGTON - The airplane
may be passing fancy to those
who still cling to the horse and
buggy. but the interior department
Monday revealed that 1t has sup
planted the dog sled for some pur-
poses In Alaska
Arno B. Cammerer. director of
the National Park service, reported
TO Secretary Of Interior Harold L.
Ickes that the service was survey
ing far northern areas by airplane.
Superintendent Frank T. Been of
Mt. Mckinley National park made
an inspection patrol of territory in
81 hours that would have required
At least four weeks by the dog-sled
method. he reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Forum Enjoys
Mental Feais
Soldier Entertoins
0homber. Members

Like little children watching for
the first time a magician pull
rabbits out of hat. members of
the Chamber of Commerce CAPPED
in open mouthed establishment
Monday noon while a heavy-set
u. S. soldier COMPOUNDED them with
incredible mental feats.
For IS minutes at their forum
in the junior ballroom of the Hotel
Winthrop, they were all ears and
eyes as William w. Lord, in
groups OF twos and three's. work.
ed difficult problems in mathe-
mates, recited poems, read aloud,
wrote upside down, backward and
with both hands, and performed
other unusual exercises.
One of his brain-twisters
consisted of finding the square
root of 81, reciting a poem
and reading from a book. all
ut the same time and with
remarkable speed. For variety
he added long columns of
figures or wrote poems up
side down on n blackboard.
At the end of his performance,
Lord surprised forum members
further by asking them not to
heads while he gave a simple
prayer.
Lord is a private first class in
the Quartermaster corps at Fort
Worden. He likes army life and
regards his mental gymnastics as
merely an avocation Ito relieve
the occasional tedium of every
day routine"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Grand Coulee Power
Rote Hearing Set

OLYMPIA - Public Service Di-
rector Don C. Abel today an
nounced a hearing would be held
here April 2 on electricity rates
in the town of Grand Coulee.
He also announced he had as
signed department engineers and
accountants to make a study on
reasonable electrical rates for Os-
borne, Electric City and Elmerton.
He set April 29 for a hearing on
reasonable rates for those towns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Wealthy Woman
Denies Charge

sANTE FE. N. MFRS. Oliver
Grace Hartman. wealthy New
York philanthropist, pleaded inno-
cence late Monday to federal
charges Of violating national anti
lottery laws.
Frank White, one Of her asso-
ciates. also entered a plea of not
guilty.
Mrs. Harrimans attorney ex-
planned TO the court that his client
was perhaps "a misguided philan-
thropist" but certainly was not
guilty Of law violation in attempt
ing to raise funds for he Carrie
Tingley hospital for crippled chill
dren at Hot Springs, N. NJ.
The hospital was founded sew
eral years ago by former Gov.
Clyde Tingley of New Mexico, now
mayor of Albuquerque, and Mrs.
Carrie Tingley, his wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Germany Sends Books
DESPITE Blockade

NORMAN, Okla--Books Abroad,
the international literary quarterly
published at the University of Ok
lahoma, got more books from Ger
many last month than from either
Britain or France, despite the al
lied blockade. Most of the German
books were sent to the United
States by way of Siberia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Runaway Horse
Causes Furore

COTAI. CAlif.-Memories Of the
past were reawakened here when
this city had Its first horse ana
buggy accident and runaway in
many year. John Mcintyre was
driving when the horse became
frightened at an approaching
truck. bottled. threw Mcintyre from
the buggy and ran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

nations believed japan was weak,
and hence the United States loan
to the nationalist government in
China and British and French
seizures of Japanese mail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Health Of Children to Be
Topic for PIT. A. Meeting
AT Session Friday in Little Theoter
Puyollup Council Will Heor Speakers

petrich. Committee in charge
was Mrs. William Knickerbocker,
program, and Mrs. Herman Pet
rich, Mrs. Sarah Cook and Mrs
Harry Harvey, refreshments.
Circle Meets Thursday
Mrs. Clarence strenge, I'LL 18th
st. s. W.. will be hostess for the
meeting OF the Dorcas circle OF
the Methodist church Thursday at
1880. The day will be spent sew
ing, with lunch served at 1880
for which members are asked To
bring sandwiches. the hostess serv-
ing coffee, cream and dessert
Hostesses win be Mrs. Eleanor
strenge, Mrs. Ruth Harader, Mrs
Naude Allen, and Mrs. Anna
Archer.
Theta Rho Session
Theta Rho girls viii meet at
Odd Fellows hall Wednesday eve
ming for q regular business SEES
sion.
Monday evening a group OF girls
accompanied by Austin Dodd. Mrs,
Ida wickstrom, Mrs. r. w. Carey
and Mrs. Charles Watson, motored
to Olympia for a meeting with the
club there.
Guild 10 Convene
South circle of the Women's
guild Of Christ Episcopal church
will meet with Mrs. Arthur Frost
at her home at Grand Forks Tues
day. A one o'clock luncheon will
precede the business OF the after
noon.
Committee Appointed
Mrs. Roy Farrar. president Of
]. p. Stewart PIT. A., has ap-
pointed Mrs. Gordon Darling, Mis-
Annie Chiotti, Mrs. L. Mahaffie
and Mrs. r. r. Larsen AZ a com.
mittee to aid in the preschoo
roundup In May. The group II
planning to visit parents of pre-
school children.
Potiuck Luncheon
Puyallup Heights Study clui
will meet at the school Thursda,
for a o'clock potluck luncheon
with Mrs. Louis Barth and Mis-
Elnora Arneson as hostesses.
Discussion for the afternoon viii
be led by Mrs. Allen II. Goelzer
study group chairman, and will b
from the National Parent-Teachel
magazine. Building for Citizen
ship"
To Inspect Circle
Mrs. Florence Gross of Port An
gelcs. department president Of tn
Ladies of the C. A. r., will max
her visit OF inspection to Custe
circle Wednesday at Odd Fellow
hall. Luncheon for members wi
be served at noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

Herman FRANKIE. IS. deputy
sheriff. died Monday night at his
home Of a gall bladder ailment-
He had been III for about a year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

II you're not using 1t, sell II with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

PUYALLUP-Several talks on
Health for the Whole Child" have
been arranged for the meeting Of
Puyallup PIT. A. council to be
held In the Little theater at the
high school Friday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. Mrs. Roy Goelzer
win preside during business and
Mrs. George B. Cole has arranged
the program.
For the mental phase. Mrs. Doris
1(ilholland win give resume Of
talk recently delivered in Puy-
allup by DR.. Hogue. Miss Anna
belle Martin In discussing the ply
sical phase viii have as her SUBJ
5ect, Public Health Nurse and
the Child" Miss Martin Is a
Pierce county staff nurse for Puy-
allup area. Miss Ruth Robertson.
school nurse. will tell of the i'm
portance OF health roundups in
child welfare. The symposium win
be concluded by DR.. Fred L.
scheyer who will discuss Prob
lens Of Social Adjustments from
Childhood to the Teen Age" Fol-
lowing each speaker there viii be
discussions.
Mrs. Goelzer has called = meet
81 the executive board for o'clock
In the Little theater.
Mrs. Poe Honored
Membership In the Assembly of
Honor was accorded Mrs. Earl
Poe OF this city at the Great Coun-
ell fire Of the Seattle area of Camp
Fire Girls Saturday evening at
Seattle. Mrs. Poe received the
distinction for outstanding work
~ a guardian Of Camp Fire Girls
In Puyallup.
Senior group Of young people
Of Presbyterian church will attend
the Young Peoples banquet and
rally Tuesday night at Westminster
Presbyterian church. South Ia
coma. The affair win be in con-
junction with the annual Presby-
terial being held Tuesday and
Wednesday. The Puyaliup group
will sing. with Miss Emily Gill;
land rs soloist and Mrs. Earl Poe
accompanist. Going with the
group viii be Rev. George Harlow.
local pastor. and Albert Harlow.
Anniversary Observed
Members Of Puyallup Royal
Neighbors lodge gathered at Red
Mems hall Monday night to cele-
brate the 45th anniversary of the
founding Of the order.
For the program there was a
reading by Miss Irene Fearn. vocal
solos by Mrs. Mel Rinehart, ac-
companied by Mrs. A. Lewis of
Yakima, and piano selections by
Mrs. Lewis. Among guests were
c. w. Goodale. Warner Goodaie
and Mrs. Vivian Coodale Of Ivy
camp. Tacoma; Mrs Lewis from
Yakima, and Mrs. Mary Hayertz
of Alice. N. d. Mrs. Hayertz is
the house guest Of Mrs. Herman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

To Inspect Circle

Mrs. Florence Gross of Port An
gelcs. department president Of the
Ladies of the C. A. r., will make
her visit OF inspection to Custer
circle Wednesday at Odd Fellows
hall. Luncheon for members will
be served at noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
NIGHT COUGHS
i; Z Coz Ids


Dsfcrs you 20 10 bed rub your throat.
cbert and back With warming. soothing
Musseroie. You get such QUICK relief
because Austeroie Il MORE than Just
: snlve." 1t's a marvellous stimulating
>sonssnfer-irrifunf'' which helps break
W local oongesfion and pain due TO colds
ID soothing vapors ease breathing.
Und By millions for over so yeArsi
strengths: Regular, Children's lmild) and
Extra Strong, <os. Hospital Size. $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Theta Rho session
Guild 10 Convene

South circle Of the Women's
guild Of Christ Episcopal church
will meet with Mrs. Arthur Frost
at her home at Grand Forks Tues
day. A one o'clock luncheon will
precede the business OF the after
noon.
Evening star., 1940-01-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-28

Masters in a playoff. He was wv
ern Open champion in 1880
Metropolitan king in 1925.
Sarazen hackers will concede
one other man was q consisted
better golfer. 9 That was Bo
Jones. From the time the Empe
Jones won his first title in 1928 VI
be finished eempetition the top n
Of them all was never without
title. He won Is major champi
ships, including the 1880 grand 81
of The National Open, the Natio
Amateur, the British Open and
British Amateur.
When Jones entered a tournam
il was always him against the ne
That can't be said about Sarazen
any other player since Jones tim
Gene Calls the, Turn.
Gene called the turn about
months ago. He couldn't, he So
see any reason why, at his age,
shouldn't still be good enough
win. He planned on entering a =
tournaments, getting plenty OF pr
tice, and then going out for oiea
game. The success of his stratd
almost made a third-time on
champion Of him, and must M
been a surprise even to himsen'
There'll be no forgetting Saraze1
semi-final finish to gain a tie WI
Little. Needing to come back
"a strokes, two under par, the u
necticut farmer picked up brides
the eleventh and thirteenth. He
them by boiling a bad eight-foot pl
on the sixteenth, a terrific 30-fool
on the seventeenth, and just MISS
q 60-foot attempt for birdie u
would have won the title for him
the eighteenth hole.
When the tournament was oS
SaraIen knew nat youth finally n
been served. Tournaments as lou
a the Open are won BY young
men-playefS whose muscles
elastic, Who cas- shake quickly
effects Of ~ gfuealhg, punish'
rsand agaihst Notwithstanding co
pstitisa.
The little Italian spoke his fe
ings ut tbS trophy presentation
lowing the playoff. He placed
hand on the championship cup Q
said:
II had dates with this grace
lady IN 1s7z and In 1854 and !
hoped 10 keep another one with
today. She led me On for tn
days, but today She said; I'm S
~, Gene. bit I'm going to 60 no
with Mr.. LAt1la, He's younger Il
you are
Whsnsyer sol1ng enthusiasts Ga
e t,s nasns'0 1oFA1eh Win conf
W tales q . truly great competit
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-28
:: Speaking q Spor..]
|Sarazen, Liz
Old Man Rive
Keeps Rollin

~speper Uni
That sturdy little Roman. 4
Sarazen, gave golfdom one d
major thrills q short time ago
the fates decided that he and !
son Little should battle it out FOL
forty-fourth National Open on
pionship.
Little won the match, and nd
denies that his was q gallant |
tory. But Il was . sad blow to|
thousands Of fans who have ro
for Gene during the past 20 ye
They took consolation in the
that the l8-hole playoff was Jus
exciting As could be expected
man-to-man duel between two of|
greatest match players who
lived.
Coclky and courageous, Sara
has won virtually all the honors
fered to a professional golfer. II
ty-eight years old, this was his tv
ty-first National Open tournanI
after his debut at Toledo's In{
ness course. He won the Oped
1922, and again in 1882.
Standouts of the 30's
Looking back over the Teri
Thirties, one can find but a hanl
Of stand0ut golfers. The handful
eludes Ralph Guldahl, Sam Sn(
Harry Cooper, and q few m
Most Of the big names featured
today's golfing news belong to
Johnny-come-latelies-the boys \
look good during a particularly
stretch, and then settle down d
less publicized mediocrity.
Gene won all six of the mi
championships, five of them dud
the thirties. In 1882 he won d
the U. S. and the British d
crowns, establishing a scoring |
ord in England. In 1888 he won
Professionals match play tou1
ment. Two years later he SGD
his still famous double-eagle toI
Craig Wood and win the AugJ
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-28
FOREIGN SECRETS

Tangler = What are your ideas
about the European situation?
Neut-I haven't very, many, and
what ! have am keeping to myself.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-28
HopeIess Youth

Daughter-But, daddy, why do
you object to my becoming engaged?
Is It because Of my youth?
Daddy-Yes. he's hopeless.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-06-28

Urma--What 3 the height Of hap
pine1e9 Se
y ChfbsyL In my case he's abou,
i've feet 10 inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Draft Evaders
10 TO Prison
Minister. Three
Others Sentenced

HARTFORD. Four young
men, one minister and another
a divinity student. were sentenced
10 prison terms late Wednesday by
Federal Judge Carroll c. Hlncks
FOR refusing 10 register for IA
tonsl CONSUMPTION last October.
Robin Rae, q. son Of North
Ston'ngton. Conn. writer. who
L. : Attorney Robert P. Butler
declared was an "anti-social human
being and in an anti-social frame
Of mind. was sentenced to a year
in prison.
A similar term was given
Charles r Swift. Yale senior and
son OF Center. Colo. rancher.
The Rev. William ". Clark.
graduate student OF Hartford The
illogical seminary and father Of a
small daughter. was sentenced 10
three months in the penitentiary
James P. Alter. first year stu
dent AT Yale Divinity school and
son Of missionary now in India.
also was given a three months
term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Congress Not Yet Ready to
Scrap Neutrality Measure

somewhere between - 900. 900 600
and $4,000. 900 600 in Mexico and
South America.
It's easier to say that these
holdings must be hquidatcd than
10 figure out how IL can be done
smoothly. Some administration
experts point out that those South
American holdings would almost
certainly have 10 be sold in the
United states, since the Latins
couldn't ge, hold of the necessary
foreign exchange American in
vestors would have 10 be per-
suaded somehow that the invest
ments would be good buys which
might be a little difficult.
Probably 500. 900 900 Is In
South erican government
bonds. which except for Argen.
tina aren't considered too solid.
Mexican and Bolivian expropra-
ton acts don't encourage 4. s. in
vestors much. Exchange restric-
tons which often keep investors
from taking out their profits are
another depreSant.
Beyond that. the British basket
contains some important items
About 40 per cent Of the total In
Invested In Argentina. largely In
railways. public utilities and meat
packing houses. There are heavy
oil investments in Mexico. Vene-
zuela and Colombia. Brazilian
utilities and Chilean nitrate prop
critics are also extensively held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Sweep Notion
Against Little
Opposition
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - The famous
food stamp plan. Is months old
Nov. Is. has rolled up quite a
record and it's stu growing to
beat the band.
So far. this plan has cost around
s35 600. 900 and has brought food
to upward Of 1000. 900 Americans.
II has taken a pretty big bite out
Of the farmers surplus foodstuff
problem. too. In September. for
instance. the stamp plan caused
the purchase Of $500. 900 dozen
eggs. 500 900 heads Of lettuce.
nearly $4,000 600 pounds Of flours.
100000 punches Of beets. carrots
and celery. and upward Of $4,000
900 pounds Of other cereals and
vegetables.
What it'll be doing in the near
future is even more striking.
On its present schedule. the
stamp plan will be serving 5000
900 people by the middle Of the
coming winter. 1t will then be
costing around $4,000, 900 a
month.
Operating on that scale, IL is
figured 10 increase the farmers
annual sales Of butter by 10000
300 pounds; Of eggs. by 100000
dozen; of pork, by $4,000. 600
pounds: of lard. by 10000. 900
pounds and Of fruits and vege-
tables, by unestimated carloads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
Rare Chinese Books
Donated TO Yole

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Yale
university library has received a
gift Of a valuable collection Of
Chinese volumes. There arc 900
books representing prose works Of
the Tang dynasty fsis-eO7 A. D..
and were presented by Chinese
Minister Of Finance Hsiang-hs
K'ung, who received an honorary
degree from the university in 1887.
The collection contains the works
OF 3,042 authors who lived during
the Golden Age" of Chinese III.
erature. They were compiled by
imperial decree in 1914.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

WASHINGTON = Despite It's
eagerness to help the British. the
administration seems 10 be set
ting into the position that there's
no sense talking about killing the
Johnson act (which bars loans to
BRITAIN until the British have
fully modified all their resources
TO buy goods in the u. S.
That means the British have got
TO think about selling their secur-
ity holdings in the new world No
one knows exactly what these
come 10: current guess is that
British investments in the United
States amount 10 better than
S2,250. 900 600. with probably an
equal sum invested in Canada and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

ultimately orders the plan ex-
tended all over the country. Stamp
plan costs so cents per week for
each participant There are now
10000. 600 people In the country
certified as eligible for relief. Ex-
perience 40 far shows that about
three-fourths OF these eligible
participate In the plan.
n II were extended 90 all re-
liefers then. II would serve about
$4,000, 600 people al cost Of ST.
500 600 n week. over $50 900 600 q
month. or $500. 600 600 a year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
FUTURE DEPENDS
ON CONGRESS-

J The plans operation is simple
Blue and orange stamps, in 25-
cent denominations, are printed.
In city or county designated for
the stamp plan. any person Ger
titled as eligible for relief is en-
titled to buy certain amount of
the orange stamps usually a
dollars worth per week. When
he buys them, he is given blue
stamps, free, in half that amount.
Any grocery store in his locality
will then accept either the orange
or the blue stamps at their face
value in the purchase Of food, with
the stipulation that the blue
stamps can be spent" only for
foods officially designated as sur
plus commodities
Idea is that this helps move
SURPRISES which the farmer cant
sell, and also gets food into the
hands of people who can't afford
to buy all they need to eat.
In three cases Arizona,
Nevada and Washington
entire states have been desIg-
sated a. food stamp areas.
More commonly. counties or
individual cities are desig-
mated; of these. about 100 are
now In operation.
The future Of the stamp plan
depends on how much money
congress votes for its operation.
So far. congress has been highly
favorable 10 the plan Although
it's an outright subsidy. IL oper-
ates through normal trade chan
nels. The government neither buys
nor sells. The wholesaler. the re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06
taller and the distributor all share
in the profits with the farmer.
DEFENSE BOOM
4 FACTOR

Big question right now is what
the defense boom Is going 10 do
to the relief loads throughout the
country. II these shrink ma
terially. there will be less need
for the food stamps. and curtsil-
ment may be in order.
It's easy 10 figure possible max
imum costs. assuming relief rolls
don't shrink and that congress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-06

Snakes were unknown during
the earth's Age Of Reptiles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10
NEW MEXICO HoNoRED

New Mexico IL to be giorified
On the screen by James A. Fitz-
Patrick IN his tschnicolor travel
talks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10
First Time He's Played
Role Without a Piano!

Dalies Frantz, internationally
known pianist and often called
"the blonde viking Of the key
boards" plays his first role with
out the aid of his music in Il
Take This Woman" new drama
starring Spencer Tracy and Hedy
Lamar, at the Temple theater.
Frantz. who made his debut with
Stokowski In New York, and has
been with symphony orchestras in
Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit,
Portland, Cleveland. Minneapolis,
st. Louis, Toronto. Montreal and
Cincinnati. has also toured the
country several times a. a concert
pianist. He made his screen debut
a. Jeanette MacDonalds accom-
PIANIST In scenes for "Sweethearts. ="
His second role was as the piano.
playing brother OF Ilona Massey In
''Balalaika," with Nelson Eddy,
He then made a miniature. "A
Door Will Open" In which he play
ed the piano. But in II Take This
Woman" he Is young doctor
assistant of Tracy's and plays his
role without the aid of any musical
instrument
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-10

Hundreds of thousands of copies of the book have been
Sold which means that millions have read this dramatic
story of the shy young wife who followed after Rebecca
and when millions read book it must indeed have much
- ,onl