davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09

lis assumed that the fuehrer and the
duce know this as we'll as anybody.
Spain isn't regarded as Il depend
able pro-aXiS bet, either. General
Franco. indeed, is under deep obIiga-
tons 10 Adolf and Benito Tor help
ing him to dcmolish the Spanish re-
public, but ii he gets into another
war. to help them in return, the re-
Dublicans are more than likely &c
grab the chance TO break out once
more. Should they do so, they still
are strong enough to occupy all his
attention.
Japan's Of no use TO the Euro
pean axis except Indirectly. If tbs
IJapS were to get into a muss with
/ the United States, it would keer
us busy in the Pacific, doubtless &c
the axis advantage. They like
wise must have a tendency to pre-
vent Russia from turning antI-aXlS
and creating trouble for the naZlS
and fascistS in the Balkans.
RusSia's a deal Of problem. No
body can have a bit Of confidence
in any deal the Soviets may frame
up with anybody. They have theil
reasons for prererring Britain to the
axis, because their interests conflict
with the axis in the Balkans. They
have their reasons for liking us, be-
cause they're traditional enemies OF
the Japs, and we're on strained re-
lations with the Mikado.
RuSSia'S Hopes.
Comrade Stain has loose COM
pact with Fuehrer Hitler and Duce
Mussolini, but it's agreed that he'd
scrap it readily for a good tle-up
with Britain. There's talk Of a deal
between himself and Toxic, but
there's no question that he'd unload
it in favor Of a U. S. dicker to keep
the Japs from bothering him. And
some say it might pay us, little as we
like the communists.
Southeastern Europe is so mixed
up that it's hard to evaluate. 1t as
suredly isn't solidly pro-aXis, any
how. Turkey and Greece emphatlcal-
II are not. All in all, the axis has a
lot Of territory to cover that it can't
but be extremely uncertain OF.
Which explains. as our state depart
mcnt rcckons. its frantic attempt to
get some unity into it, in the axis
favor.
The Berlin and Rome press cal!
it peace move" with view 70
a ''new world order" Our state DC
partment's very skeptical that Ber-
lin and Rome would be undertaking
d peace move at present if they
weren't suspicious that they're about
ut the end Of their sring-that
they'd better hang onto what trcy've
got already and be satisIidc with it
for the present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09
.ANSMI rs.

nr. Edwin Alexander Alderman.
president ul he University Of Nm-
Linus. and former president OF the
r...,g-i;y Of North Carolina and OF
..rsH. University. DR.. Alderman WAS
r.g. al 1861 in Wilmington. Died
.n 1881.
. Governor George Burlington.
..-,.m.' under the Lords i'rupricturS
..... jelly Is. l12t 10 july Il. l725,
and governor under The crown from
FEBRUARY -. l.2l to April -. !I3+.
II, uu- removed in both cases Tor
C.-.v@".d1n2 Instructions and ">Sum-
in, absolute Powers III the colony. lie
aH uaIN refused the c"nNen!n& "i
l.y assembly. out adopted rules '"lo
regulations al ms own. ana attempt
,I .r enforce them ~ tie power "l
his Office.
,. In jn@ legislature oil i"'S W"Sn
Inc MccN.cnDurS senator 9EuHAIl"lh
+. AlrNandcr' sponsored the lir>l ac'
in me state to DIIIio foHoS OF l'N"7
ton. AecNlenp"Fs c,'!Z1iN "P2oS :I,l
the P.aM ana ne was otie'' ''. to ,, 'i ~,
n"N; term. Inc law M'| l'D, i'u, -
fore" IN me county, al" leI'l Ee''l',,-
t\r> were Cloc'eo ~ 'epc", ''r o. -,
Sentiment 'il'ItSt"' '4G"'' 81. '','l' 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09
Peace Talk
Discounted
CONTINUED From PIE Onel

Continued From Psge Onel
offensive idea has der fuehrers and
Ill duce's official 0. k.
Now, if that pair is satisfied with
the progress of its present joint mill
tary campaign, why is it coVertly in
timating that it would not be alto
gcther averse to a peace talk?
Seeks Breathing Spell
The Army and Navy club crowd
Slrmisse that the axis isn't entirely
satisfied with the outlook. It's done
tolerably we'll, from its own stand
point, up TO date, but the Army ana
Navy gangs judgment is it would be
glad OF 4 chance now to puase until
il has had time to consolidate the
conquests ia has already made.
Otherwise isn't it liable to over
extend itself?
Our experts, looking at the stu
alton from affair, guess that that's the
axis complex.
Semi-oVertures in peace's direction
are not entirely new thing. at least
from Berlin. Shortly after the
nazis had overrun Denmark and
Norway, it was intimated from SWed-
en- that an armistice wasn't an i'm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09
Axis Rule
Is Resisted
(Continucr From Page Cpel

(Continucr From Page Cpel
countries on the old world mainland.
That is 10 say, they've oVerrun
France. Holland. Belgium. Denmark.
Norway and Most OF the Balkans, pc
sides cxtinguishing Poland, but 1he:'
haven't assimilatcd their iAAa0''&liS'
The beaten pcoIpes are as antl-aNiS
now as ever they were: or pFoL3N!y
more SO. from rage Al having o2cn
beaten. 1T least that's Il" State &C.
partment's opiniin, based on re-
ports it receives from over the Al
iantiC. -,
II they'd converted. TO their SIDE.
the dWcIlcrs en- the soil they We &C.
cupied. of course these folk Wou!u
E2 an Axis asset. But II they Fave 10
BE vigorously poiiced al! the time 10
keep 'c1 under subsection, natural
" they're Z liability and worry
This latter is the case. according 70
accounts from the War-torn continent
It's realized that the lands the
Axis partners have seized possession
vi 1tliN'p''btCNlS prov ICC ''iS'''
excellent bases for operations IN the
direction of John Bulls island. they
alSo are sources Of supplies, aval!able
for the Axis confiscatiOn. However.
it takes force, or the threat Of 1t, TO
Go the confiscating, and that's {. dis
traction from the Axis other efforts.
Wide Discomfort
In short, Adolf and Benito are
assessed as having a certain amount
OF diSatfcction in their own reSpec-
tive countries and close to 100 per
cent OF 1t in the democracies they've
NanquiShcd - temporarily. anyway.
Stch an underlying mass of violent
oiS"ontent, if it exists, as competent
observers believe it does, is seen
from Washington as an insecure foun-
Gallon Il the dictators to build on.
Inc Vlchy government of France.
10 be sure, seems to be fairly eff
icctvely dominated by the axis. but
"lllclaI Washington's judgment is
lha' the French generally don't &C
'uiSSce IN it-that they'll 60 anti
nN'S again the minute they think
"iefeS ghost of 4 show for them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09
Another Finland

Little GrecCe'S bold stand against
the larger more powerful and better
equipped armed forces of Italy is
exciting admiration and cheers from
every land where the principles Of
democracy and free men are still
cherished. Events SO far in the war in
the Balkans have favored Greece.
btu it is well known that she faces
great odds and that in the end the
scales will tip against her unless she
has help. and abundant help. from
another power.
Without adequate assistance from
a good friend somewhere the world
will see in this struggle another de-
bacle Such as eventually came to tiny
Finland on the shores of the Baltic
last winter. The Firms resisted
StoutIy against the Great Bear of
Soviet Russia. and held out Tor sew
era! months. though in the end pre-
punderance Of numbers became erfec-
tive. as they nearly ALWAYS do and
Ike world knows the result.
Here in America. where sentiment
nd sympathy j, nearly tnanimous
1oE Great Britain end those who are
actively OF bcncvolenty on her side.
-
the cheers and hurrahS arc for Inc
Greeks. Britain is in position t. en-
lend greater help TO her Balkan
friend than she was to Finland, and
&irCady is doing so IN 4 material way,
out at least not yet il sufficient force
10 assure the outcome.
AuSsollnl 50 far has not been able
I" fehdcT very decisive service 10 his
axis partner. and has not proved
himself to be as strong an ally as
perhaps Hitler may have desired. His
campaigns IN Africa have not been
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09
Tar Heel Safety Contests
Save Textile Mills $780, 0C
(CHItirued From Page One)

(Co:itirued From Page One)
the employers and employees Of the
2G2 plants which completed the con-
tcst. i total of 294 entered, but FOR
one reason or another 80 dropped out
before It's conclusion.
Not only have these effort been
rewarded; ~ & en- 'id"rah!o decrease
in tae !o.:-t:n2 frequency. resulting
in = saving to lie workers OF wages
lpot and TIC suffering caused by
these accidents. but have resulted in
! reduction OF Is % p9r cent since
1896 IN the insurance rates for cot
ton spinning and weaving. said Mr..
wilson.
"Eascd On total cotton textile in
surancc paid CT spinning and WeaV-
mo during 1888 and assuming that
curing both 1896 and 1870 tho total
payrolls were the same, this rcduc-
ton will have resulted IN Il saving
10 thc textile industry of $48.952 in
premiums annually. The actual say
ing is undoubtedly much more than
this amount as the present payrolls
uyon which these premiums are paid
are much higher now than in 1888,
In comparing the 1929 compensation
insurance premium rate Of 50 cents
with the 1910 rate Of 60 cents the
North Carolina textile industry is
saving over 100000 a year. to say
nothing Of the improved employer
er,nlovcc relationship due TO inten-
siyc safety work
Scmc Of the more important sta
lfistics of TIC fifth contest:
Tho 262 competing plants operated
= total Of 12G,22t,ll7 man-hours at
IN average of ll.34 loSt-timc acct
tIcrt7 ner million man-hnurs. These
~la-ts employed a total Of 1O4,145
persons.
This average accident frequency
Inns had its ups and downs during the
! five years Of the contest, but this
vows frequency shows a reduction
of 56 from the frequency rate OF
i - 30 set in the first statewide tex
tile safety contest
Thc contest committee this yeal
,vo. composed Of Marion w. Heiss
chairman. Greensboro: c. c. Camp
hell Spray; F. M. Hunter, Jr., Dur
Lo,,,. r a Smyth III, Balfour: and
w II. Ruffin, Dufhahl'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09
Program. Of the Drys

Rernrc the election some COM
,,,rnic7t,on~ we're sent out from N),''t
taodou,r,e,.s in Raleigh of the Unit
81 D,., Forces urging support OF can
dida,r, vino would be favorable to
IeoisIation permitting 4 StateWIdr
,.aferendum on various phases OF the
l;oIor question. What success the
,,.,o,.o,n met has not been made clear
f., my data we have seen since the
,.a1fng.
d.. :, world seem this was the
,..,...,,o ,n,o for such an undertake
.,u !, ,r.uId have been rroduc;iyr
- ,,,.or ,osults if nj nh back in
.,,o ,r.v n,.in,3rics. With only dozen
M. =, Rcn.hIjcanS getting through
,,a c.re,.al election. out OF a mem
hr,..hin Of TO in the legislature. the
.,,,oiovinn of that body was de-
.i.f,.,rv determined in the voting last
..,r;ra
Communications from State dry
tca6o,rrterS last month asked for
rennerancc addresses in the churches
md schools. 1t also asked that car
didatsS for legislative seats be urged
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09
British Say Building
Set Attire
(Continued From rage Onei

(Continued From rage Onel
that the Reoch was ready AS never
before TO face any combination IN
the world.
His words forecast severe win
ter Of WarfaTe-both on the sea ano
in the air-against Britain. He re,
jected all sort Of compromise.
Hitler referred sarcastically to the
United States at several points and
asserted that German production ca
pacity was the greatest in the world
Bombers OF the opposing forces
meanwhile exchanged blows. The
nazis struck hardest at London
where the British said damage and
casualties were less than on the pre-
vious night, while royal air force
raiders attacked industries in Italy
and communications in Germany
the British air ministry said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09

possibility. 1t was easy TO under
stand why the SWedes hoped so, but
the diplomatic impression was that
the rumors really were feelerS from
Germany itself Later there were
reports that Dictator Franco, in
Spain, might take the peace initia-
tive. Today's hints, nominally I'M
official. are passed out by such
journals as Her Goebbels' in Ger
many and Virginia Gayda's in Italy.
They might as we'll come from Herr
Hitler and Signor Mussolini them
selves.
No American observer whom I've
talked with has any notion that eth
er Of the two has permanent peace in
mind. The dope is that they sense
the need Of an interval to masticate
and digest their meal OF thus far.
It's mixing metaphors TO speak Of
mastication and digestion in connec-
ton with AN AK to grind but that's
the theory.
NlussOlini Must Agree
That BenltOrS as anxious 1or q
lte-up in hostiltes as Adolf is, IS
considered improbable. Adolf, If he
can make temporary terms with Bri-
tain now. will be in a position to tell
his people that mes won. Benito can't
do it until he acquired the whole
eastern end Of the Mediterranean, as
minimum. Nevertheless, he's got
to agree to whatever Adolf dictates.
Italy. alone, couldn't go on fighting
for a week. Accordingly, if it suits
Adolrs purpose TO try for a resting
spell. Benito will acquiesce without
an argument.
And there isn't the slightest suS-
picon that Adolf will adopt his pol
icy to Benito's convenience. There's
plenty of suspicion, though, that John
Bull will give the horse laugh to
Adolf's peace offensive. Much to the
contrary, it's the Washington Army
and Navy clubs Overwhelming con-
sensus that Mr.. Bull would be tickled
half to death to get some sort OF a
peace offer from the fuehrer-and
turn it down.
But the forecast is that Adolf will
realize this in advance and not make
any such definite proposition.
Hes simply angling for 4 bite. to
employ another metaphor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF CAR
CAUGHT IN THE ACT OF
TRANSPORTING WHISKEY.

The undersigned will offer for sale
at the courthouse door by public auc-
ton on the 9th day Of November,
1910, at II o'clock, in Henderson. n
c. for cash, one 80 Model Ford Car
Serial No. B-5O90976, Motor No. AA-
5090976.
This car was caught in the act of
transporting Whiskey and was order
ed conflscated by the Judge of the
Municipal Court of the City of Hen
derson IS provided by law, in the
case of State VS.. Florine Hampton.
This 9th day of November. 1910.
j. H. LANGSTON,
Chief of Police of City of
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See BOck PGgs

/. Three.
,. Vichy.
g. No.
+. Margaret Halscy.
). Billion.
). Swimming pool.
:. Franklin d. Roosevelt in 1886.
3. Professional football.
9. Injuries from an airplane crash
10. Scotland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09

A tWo-headed rattlesnal1e has been
found in California. Must make quite
4 sight when it gets mad at itself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09

RENEW THE NATURAL BEAUTY
Of your floors with our HrIco Chr.
Floor Sander. Ii Is easy =. Ire.
quiet and absolutely du-t.e,-. e. l..
Garter Lumber Company. o..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09

FOR SALE: SEVERAL coon To-
bacco and cotton farms. ... ...
allUtments Of tCbacc. and ....
". z. Hight. ..-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09

BIG BARGAINS IN GOOD CS..
furniture. Special prices n""
cook stoves and 9Xl2 nu.c-
rugs. Sattcrwhitc Furni'"c Co.,
Gil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09

FOR RENT AFTER DECEMBER .
a nicely furnished first floor apa'-
ment. See Miss Lillian "...m., g.
Williams Style Shoppc. o..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09

NXf A REF9T 4
" IA w 4 EEA
w 4 IA = i 55E,S
10
H~A GT ~ e.
SSS gA - Ss ETe
'sS.5
TICKETS TICKETS FOR AIRS .......-
rmb' Have. ,r.l...
Edith OLngy N.-- IT,.
Iivcrcd
FOR RENT. .ri.f...
unyurni~h,d r,.'..
onco phone ~. ...
--.r ,,,,r,- o.,-.
OoE t[lhEl HLf....'... ..l ar
pairing service '.... ... 1884,.
can Keep 'PP'''.
Valet Cleaning C..
! SnUTTLES. BOEH..~ .......
| ~" ''''N' " r''' Dam. .........
PAY s4I ,:' FOR " o'",.. TIRE.
sac so and S27on ar..
R. E. Satterwh1to d ~... ...a
Station.
! nto I - ~! In ~ ....... ta =
1 iCo o'I,' gin,,r ,' , ,.r.... '....
49,, ,,,nnthi,. .... ... .
,loi,,a vnm nnnd ....s-
.ni.3 , ,,,,6 ,NIt,,,.... lie
i i.;,a MS ''''0' '''''''....'. ..
! LOCh. IA + ''''.' 'i.+.... .".-
ca anu ~ aJt' ,':',. - .. .
wy" 10 iy.,..'' .. ....
nciy iC,'So'''.'' ~, .... .-..
-.c>l El1---... l----,..- '....
| WHEN YOUR HAIR u"o.-- ...
i''eI lCit "I". you. ..... '.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-09

RELIABLE MAN TAKE CARE
store route. New plan o. o.>;ruu-
ton. No Selling. Earn excellent
weekly income. =. < II. Nu, c.
ST. Paul. MINI. g..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31

knew Ellen, you'd feel the same
wav I do about her" She looked
at him then and said, mo, I dom
think you'd see Ellen's qualities.
But she was quite wrong.
IT drove UP this morning will
the Jackson's," he told her. "TheJ
are waiting for us at the Meadow
brook. You can do your moving
later"
"But 1 said I'd be down by five"
Nicky picked up her coat. Come
along, old girl. Well have a cock
tail and move you later. You'll need
something bracing on a day like
this"
It was CHEEKY at the Meadow
brook. Mirabel and Frank jackson
were full of good gossip, horse talk
and plans.
Fabienne forget that she had
promised to be at Ellen's at five.
When she remembered, she thought
it didn't matter, since she was go
ing to spend four dreary months
maybe longer-living at the apart
ment on Twelfth street.
After her second cocktail, the
prospect seemed completely unat-
tractive and she wondered how she
had been able to let herself in for
that impulsive act that would cost
her her comfort.
Mirabel said, THE Yancys are
coming back from their honeymoon
next week, darling, and there are
some grand parties planned. Why
don't you come back with~us? You
know you promised that you'd come
back after your Christmas trip"
Cant" she said briefly. GIVE
got to build a theater."
Later Nicky told her that he'd
build her all the theaters she want
ed-on his grounds at the place in
Maryland.
Not since the days before her
mother had told her she must
marry Nicky had Fabienne liked him
as much as she did that night.
Perhaps when she finished the
theater project at the settlement
house, it would be a good time to
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
TELL Bill GOQDBYE% -
o. :==: -: ~ .==$: &1MMze BLIZZARD %.%SN

make q decisive move in her life.
To marry Nicky and make a home
and family life for herself.
She looked at his profile covertly,
liking it, as she rode beside him in
the tonneau of Mirabers town car
in which he had driven from Mary
land. It was coy and warm in the
car. Outside it was cold and wet
and lonely. Inside was the little
world she preferred.
It was after nine and her luggage
was in the truck that preceded them
down Fifth avenue and turned into
Twelfth street, while she was think
ing those things.
The car pulled up in front OF
Ellen's apartment house. Fabienne
said, We'll have to get someone
in the apartment-the superinten.
dent-to help the driver. He can't
manage all those trunks by him
self"
She rang the bell beside Ellen's
name and waited for the buzzer
to open the door. A minute later,
Bill Mallory opened the door. I
was afraid I'd have to come and
get you," he told her.
"Where's Ellen?'
Don't know. I've been waiting
for you since five. Go on up. III
give the truckman a hand. Rustled
trunks to pay part Of tuition at
college, you Know"
He'd been waiting for her since
five! She forgot all about Nicky
standing at her elbow.
Ito Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
$1,000 KILLED

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 80
R-W. H. Cameron, managing di-
rector of the national safety council,
announced today that $4,000 persons
were killed in the United States dur
ing 1889 in all types of accidents
Cameron, here to address a local
safety organization, said $780, 900 9th
ers were permanently disabled anG
that $4,000 suffered temporary dis
abling injuries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
SI..Ul>SlS


TIE CHARACTERS:
TABIENNE SEYMOUR, rich, young
and beautiful.
NICKY BARTLETT, wealthy and In
love with Fabienne.
ELLEN CHAPMAN, young and ca
pable mistress Of Wilioughby
house.
DIR. BILL MALLORY, close friend
of Ellen's.
YESTERDAY: In order to econo-
mize, because she has drawn on
her income for a theater project
Fabienne goes to live with Ellen,
asks for her own room SO as to
avoid Bin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-02
Sunday Match Ends on 18th
Green With Dunlap Leading

eighteen were played Sunday des.
pite the showers and Dunlap gain
ed a terrific advantage over his
opponent as the match ended on
the 18Th green with Greenstreet
six down
The seml-final round Of the
tournament ended sunday and N
these matches Greensireet dispos-
ed OF VI. P. O'Hara 5.4 10 become
finalist while Dunlap defeated
Merle Hutton p
The final matches IN the first
and second flights will be for IS
holes and must be completed by
sunday September S. In the first
flight. r Sehrepper defeated 3
Haig , up and will face c. P Nc
Lain In The fInaIs McLain defeat.
ed W. Butzin l up in their semi
final match.
A Nossler and F Reuter- are the
two finalists who will battle Il
out fer the championship OF the
second flight The semi-tinals Of
the flight We're played sunday and
Nossler won his match from A.
Kamman by default while Reuter-
was defeating F. B. Williamson
81
The Pr-.shop Sweepstakes
scheduled for Sunday was can.
celled but a big program fer to-
day has been arranged Besides
the finals for the. Club Champ
ionship there viii be two other
tournaments The Jim Hume
Trophy cTmpefftion will see the
entrants battling in an Is hole
medal play tourney but each play
er's full handicap will be used q
determine his net score with low
net taking the trophy. A. two-ball
mixed foursome is also beins
planned for the day with an Ap-
preaching and Putting Contest
scheduled for $50. Both ladies
and men will compete in the con.
test with prizes awarded to each
To complete the day there will
be a Dinner-Dance at 1890.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-02
oA M .
WITHOUT ENDoRSERS

loan in full in twelve months. Or, II
you wish smaller payments, as little
as S. 43 a month for twehty months
will also repay a 500 loan.
See the sample loans and payment
plans in the table. Loans also made
in other. amounts and for other pc
RODS. Payments in the table repay
everything. They include charges at
Household'srate of215ec per month.
This rate is less than the maximum
prescribed by the Small Loan Law.
Note that the sooner you repay, the
less your loan costs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-02

spring breeze, which went with
RULED pink organdy blouse and
bonnet Of horsehair lace, that
looked like an old-fashloned valen-
tine. She had spent too much on
the ensemble, she had thought.
Now she knew she hadn't. She
would be femininity and smartness
combined.
So. at a quarter of Eve she sat
at her desk in the agency. Ever
since morning she had been waiting
for Ronnie to call. Each time she
lifted the receiver she expected to
hear his gay low voice.
Surely. she told herself at 3
O'Clock, he would get word to her
before four. And now it was a quar-
ter Of five. ten Of five, Ave of Ave.
Her heart felt strange and numb
and her body dragged. How could
just one message from one man
do this to you? And hundreds Of
things could be OBTAINING Ronnie.
OF course they could. Only-she
knew they weren't.
She outlined her lips In drawer
red, busted brief powder puff
across her nose. And the telephone
rang. No sense now in growing
needles3ly excited. None at all. she
cautioned herself. as she answered.
Linda, honey?" With the voice
across town speaking her name,
Linda felt the tight bands around
her heart relax. felt strength,
sweet and clean and new. flow
through her veins. Oh, it wasn't
fair that one mans voice could
change the world for girl. Not
fair, but ever so true.
Yes, Ronnie," she answered hap
PLY.
Then, as he hesitated, her heart
toppled again. Perhaps he had
called to say that he could not
meet her
Linda, how about the Iridium
room at the st. Regis? Can you
come right away"
The Iridium room! It represented
wealth, gaiety assurance. She was
glad she had worn the new suit and
the frivolous hat.
I'm there waiting" Ronnie was
saying, and she wondered If his
voice was embarrassed or the sing
ing wires could work change In
tone.
(ro Be Continuee>
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-02

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