davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11
By Roger Babson

New York City, Oct 11-Next to
Truth, the greatest need today
for Faith.-faith in God, faith in
America, and faith in our fellow
men. On the other hand, the great
est danger lies with Fear,-feaF
OF death. fear of sacrifice, and fear
OF losses Of various kinds. Yet,
there are many columnists. authors,
and even political leaders who
make their livings crying Wolf!
Wolff" when there is no wolf.
The Latest bad Wolf"
Even radicals are now pretty
much agreed that our generation
has nothing to fear from Socialism
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11

CHARACTERISTIC details Of
Helen Morgan's career as the coun-
try's most beloved torch singer
were fitted into a familiar pattern
Friday. She m de an estimated
sl,OO0,000 with her voice. but she
died penniless. Her 1927 hospital
bill was paid by the Theater Au-
thority, actors charity agency.
from contributions made by friends
for the purpose. One actor gave
5000. The agency will also pay ex.
penses of her funeral. to be held al
10 a. m. tomorrow at nearby La.
Grange, Ill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11
HARMON 10 PLAY

New York, Oct. 11--AP- All.
American Halfback Tom Harmon,
who couldn't resist the urge to
take "one more crack" at football,
will play with the New York Ameri-
cans of the American Professional
Football League in their last four
games.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11

Springfield, O.. oct. 11--INS-
Wittenberg College last night
recorded its 14th consecutive pig
skin victory. defeating Lawrence
Tech of Detroit II to 0. The win
ming Lutherans scored all their
points in the second period.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11

Fink 442. Bath 37S. Hughes s39,
Hazel 434, A. Fem 374, handicap
Ss-Totals 615, sos, 500, zoos.
3. OF r. C. 1892
Vargo 426, Schaab 1888, Partch
2S1. A. Brown 405, Backus $40
Totals GAS. 1877, $50. 2115
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11

Earl Freeman fnsIJFance

Calder 4S1, Ennis 1856, Murdoch
Ss5, Conlon 42s. Carroll 5o3-To-
tails 1856. TO, sos, PA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11
MOTOR STATE LEAGUE
Bow Department
Mast Machine

Thomas 557, Bailey, Jr 3ss, Dis
brow $50, Bailey, Sr. 391, Haywood
462; totals, SOS. us, 765, Pts.
Mast Machine
Kossuth (ave.) 399, Hochreln
3s2, Raymond 359, Keller 4O2, Car
penter 44o, Farris S99; totals, IT'S.
TAI, SIS, 1851.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11
Bowling Scores

c. Borener 316, handicap 276; to-
tails. IT'S, 694. GA, 20s6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11

Richards 453, Hays 1853, V. Fem
2s6, Fugate 42s, Lancaster SIT, han
dicap 99-Totals 694, $50, 1853, 2136
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11
Assembly

Himmelstoss 504, Erlewine AS,
Meyer $40, 10th 4S6, Fink (Grang-
err (ave.) 34s, handicap 1873; totals,
776, 721, 1877, 1854.
Inspection
o. Garbe 465. L. Henry 375. r.
Garbe 447, U. Gress sol, R. Geib
4s4; totals, 1855. 765, 1872, 1852.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11
Japan

Japan
Smith 535, Oyer 4s5, Cross 400,
D. King 357, Deck 447, Handicap 66.
Totals 1883, S13, 6Ss-2290.
Burner
Moore 4s9, Pennisi 542, Town
sley 464, Robinett 42s, Jones 615.
Totals s45. 7S5, 902-2532.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Cat Recreation Alleys
Marsh e Son


Cat Recreation Alleys
Marsh & Son
Churchill $50, Dundon 466, Ellis
465. Boyle ASS. Dundon 533. Totals
sol, 731, s67-2399.
Eagles
Reynolds 457, Oliver 410, Dicks
4Ss. Edison 521. King 493. Handicap
III. Totals s34, s37. s1O-24S1.
ScovlIPs
Jedele 421, Walker Alb. Mohler
374, Hopp 461, Bowden 4s6. Totals
no, cal, 744-2155.
HilIblIlles
Townsley 435. Kelly 421, Young
451, Blakemore All, Flanagan 5O7.
Handicap 6. Totals 1852, 755. 49,
2291.
BARRIERS
Thomas 493. Squier All, Nelson
473. Wilbanks 324, Moore 463. To-
tails 72S, 749, 753-2230.
Post office
Smith 469. Boutell 426, Warder
279, Peters 342, Max 422, Handicap
2S4. Totals us, 1877, 717-2172.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11
ass Mutual II

Hurdley 454; Signor 436, Begole
s66, Wallace $40, Williamson AZ
Totals 707, 500, 724, 2240.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11
GRATING
PreSA

Carrier All, Bertrand 46s, Frey
1872, McCleery All, Millspaugh 465.
Totals 1923, 753, 731-2213.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11

st. John 429. Gildard 466, W.
Fem 3S1, Mathews 421, Shuttle
$40, handicap S6-Totals 749, 759,
765, 2273.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11
JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE

JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE
RandalPs Market
B. Connolly sos, w. Horton 42l,
F. Randall AIS, G. Smith 500, r.
McKinstry 513, handicap 63-Totals
s55. s62, 766, 24S3.
Trojan Laundry
f. Vendt 524. Hutton 1876, Whee
lock $50, Schriener Sill, G. Miller
4s5-Totals $40. III. 500, 1886.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11
UNITED STOVE CO. LEAGUE
Cat Recreation Alleys
MoIIptIno

Carrier 405. Condo 345, Bovan
$50, Fisher AL. Meyers 470. Handi-
cap 10s. Totals 1853, 1874, 722-2219.
Stores
Shuda 507. Schuster 444, Cox 413,
Strang 5S7, Morris 474. Totals sol,
800. 765-2375.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11

Fisher 446, Bileti 400. Frey 4O7,
Barber 302. Yohn 45S, Handicap As
Totals 743, 655, 745-2143.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-11
Machine Shop

Plat 345, Fitzgerald SIS. Gall
(ave.) AL, Hendrickson asa, Ben
der 442, handicap 70; totals, 1888.
76s, s21, 1922.
Factory Mfg.
Reed 372, Keller (ave) 324. Par
rtsh 457, Stumpf AS. Bruetsch 507,
totals, 676, 745, 6S7. 210s.
Plating
n. Shamrock 43s, C. Crow 430, r
Lowe 436, G. Shamrock 3s6, H.
Yates AIS; totals. 1922. 671. pos.
Polishers
w. Steffens BAL. G. Steffens 345.
H. Bragg 342. Trasko (aveD 366,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

As with all new Senators ne
was haEed By. his colleagues.
He took tt in stride. One wash
ington's Birthday. Vice Presi-
dent Garner asked him where
he went to school. Harvard. ,"
TfTfied Lodge. FFan YOU feadSH
asked Garner. YES" said the
Senator. Fine. Then YOU can
read Washington's Farewell
Address today In the Senate. =
ret0Fted the Vice President.
one day IN January. 1888.
Lodge. while presiding over the
Senate. fell out OF the Vice
Presidents chair. almost brokel
up filibuSter against the
Anti-Lynching Bill.
Apparently. the chair Is not
used TO being occupied By Re-
publieans. explained Lodge. his
ACE very red The elder Lodge
might have said that. out ne
would have said 1t With com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

strategy OF the historic League
OF Nations fight were taboo.
His grandfather used TO tell
him that politics was . NUS
ance.
IF you must go into politics.
ne would say. do newspaper
work first. It's the best train
Ing these days.
Young Lodge was % and Just
out Of Harvard, cum laude,
when the old Senator died. He
decided straightway TO follow
his grandfather's advice.
He Joined the staff OF the
Boston Transcript. was assigned
TO the Massachusetts, State
House. After a year and a half
he became associated with the
Washington bureau Of the New
York Herald-Tribune. For four
years be covered the White
House executive departments
and speclaI ASSIGNMENTS. In
Guiding national political con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

posure No flush OF embarrass-
ment would have colored hts
face -
Born to wealth and social
position. Henry Cabot LodEa.
Jr.. might have been a sun
dodging- aE-epsa -Saa-ehasias
playboy. He chose politics. has
worked hard at 10. Today, he
Is regarded as one Of the ablest
men In the u. s. Senate.
On his 24th birthday he vas
10 Emily Sears of A
prominent Boston family. They
have two sons.
The originality Of the Cabot
Lodge mind Ia also shared by
his brother, John Davis Lodge.
The latter gave up . promixins
law career to 90 into films. He
achieved prominenoe At once.
There's something about thea
Lodges They know whers
they're going. and they're -
their way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

able. 1t made friends for him.
In 1885 Massachusetts, Re-
publicans were casting about
for a candidate for the Junior
u. s. SenateFship. Lodge was
urged to enter the lists.
Any Cabot aloofnesS that
may have been inherited was
quickly suppressed. II by max
ing house-to-house calls. shak-
ing thousands of hands. de-
livering hundreds Of speeches
he could win then that was the
program he woulc follow. He
didn't kiss babies. not even the
kind that can vote. But he
made TOO speeches. travelled
10000 miles back and forth
from Boston 70 the Berkshires.
His chief opponent was the
redoubtable Democratic war
horse. former Gov. James NJ.
curley. The latter stumped the
State. declaring: The q. Q.
Senate IL . mans Job. You
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

ventions. In 1929 ne was made
an editor OF the paper. holding
the nost until 1881.
Ready for Big Game
He had served. ne believed,
his training" period He was
ready for the big game. Re-
turning to his home in Beverly.
Mass. in 1892. he successfully
eampaigued for membership in
the Massachusetts, House OF
Representatives. His maiden
speech in the legislature In
dicated a liberal turn OF mind.
He said.
THE central problem IL nal
distribution of wealth. We must
II believe we can--find q uv-
ing wage and security for .
large majority Of our people.
Until we do this we have not
done our Job"
For = Boston Beaconese. this
speech was considered remark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

The catch-phrase, as Is
'ften the case, had a signifi-
amt result. II paved the
way for the reestabliShment
81 a powerful dynasty in
American public life. 1t
served to introduce Henry
Cabot Lodge, Jr., as an up.
coming personality in the ma
tional political arena.
Young Mr.. Lodge. OF course,
didn't expect an answer 70 his
question. He knew he was
merely giving voice 70 a good
party line. And yet. the ques-
ton has been strangely pertin-
ent TO his own career.
Applied 10 himself, an answer
Is available, Henry Cabot Lodge
Jr., has gone to the United
States Senate, and there are
those who, liking 70 daily with
prophecy. say he will 90 even
further.
36 Last Summer
Indeed. they even predict ne
will 90. come is44--well. 1913.
surely-to the other end Of
Pennsylvania Avenue.
II may be recalled that dele
gates to the Republican carni-
val last Summer considered for
a time his fitness for the White
House. Friends who approached
him upon the subject said he
laughed 1t off. that he regarded
himself as too young-he was
80 years old last Summer-and
inexperienced. There was. be-
sides, a legislative record to be
made for himself. he hoped.
In the young Senator's career
there is. politically speaking. q
new Towering of New England.
The old familiar Back Bay
label: The Lowells speak only
to Cabots and the Cabots speak
only 70 God" has had to be re-
Yised In his case. Henry Cabot
lodge. Jr.. speaks 70 most
everybody. And in most IN
Back Bay language.
There Is no reason" he once
said 10 the Brotherhood Of To-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

don't want to send q boy down
there"
The emphasis upon Lodges
youth only whetted the pubiic's
curiosity. People came in droves
to see and hear old Henry Cabot
Lodges grandson. They found
him a fellow with political II TT
-brawny. good-looking. dapper.
with platform poise and a keen
understanding OF the issues.
Hazed by Colleges
When the votes we're counted
Lodge had beaten curley by
$4,000. though Roosevelt car
ried the State by $4,000. Back
to Washington at the age Of
St-came Henry Cabot Lodge
Jr.. TO take his place In the
chamber where his grandfather
had sat for 30 years
Like his grandfather he ls
original. II not a. lmperture-
aba.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Seeks G. O. p. Return

He would give the COP. ele-
plant = streamllne figure. take
the flsboiness out OF the waist.
He seeks the return Of his party
10 power in Washington as has
been accomplished In Massa-
chusett5. BY stre6sing sound
finances, an adequate pension
system. social welfare, efficient
national defense and freedom
from foreign entanglements he
believes victory can be achieved
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., was
destined for political life from
childhood. His ancestors on
both sides OF his family include
six U. s Senators. n Secretary
OF State. q Secretary OF the
Navy, a Governor OF Masa-
chuSetts and a candidate for
the Vice. Pre- ene.y. His
mother Is the former Helena
Frelinghuysen. OF a distin-
g1ished New jersey family. His
father. the late George Cabot
Lodge. somehow escaped q po-
litical leaning. became q poet
Of renown. died at IS.
As a youth the present SEN
ator was q constant companion
Of his grandfather. II was an
invaluable educational experi-
ence foi the boy. Together In
Washington or At Nahant,
Mas. during vacations. they
would discuss history and gov
eminent Politics and political
strategy even the political
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Lodge Wins Place
in Party Councils
By LOUIS REID

Shortly after President Roosevelt discussed
the Estate of the Union" in his message to
Congress in January, 1885, tall, poised young
man rose before Republican club group in
New York City and inquired with trace of
impudent glee, Where do we 60 from herei'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

connective Engfneers, "why in
this country. with eur resources,
there should not be a good life
for everyone. With security
against old age. sickness and
unemployment"
Reared in the political tradi-I
ton Of his famous grandfather.
for whom he is named. he has.
nevertheless. broken with the,
extreme conservative wing of
his party. He might be called
a moderate conservative. or, II
II Is not too much q contradie-
ton In terms. . liberal con-
servative.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

serviceability and convenience.
When ordering it make sure
that the door opens on tho side
which will be most convenient
in your kitchen they come
with hinges on either side.
Points 10 consider in selecting
the range are convenience Of
operation. ease of cleaning, YER
Satility of speeds In cooking and
construction and design.
Supplies for cleaning must not
be forgotten include a good
broom, dust mop, floor mop.
dust pan and brushes for bot
ties, bathtub, toilet bowl, stairs
and radiator, carpet sweeper,
10-quart galvanized or enameled
pail, floor cloths and dust cloths.
For the laundry select a good
ironing BIO d with pad and
cover.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
REALLY. THERE 81 a sImpIer dessert th

REALLY THERE isn't simpler than ice
It's good after meal heavy or light
Chill tray before adding mixture Do not I'll
than Is full allow for easy stirring.
Crush fruits for freezing very fine they will
form hard chunks Of ice
Add only enough sugar for sweetness much
tards freezing
any should whipped until thick
but stiff Overbeang the mixture 10 butter,
duce volume granules IN the ice
Evaporaed milk be used in place of whipping
before it will whip
Sherbets which require partial freezing
fore adding whites whipped should be allowed
freeze solid inch from edge of Remove chilled bowl
and beat with rotary beate fold
cream and return TO tray quickly allowing for little melting
possible
There many variations basic vanilla cream
TRY THESE,
Strawberry sVceen cup crushed berries
other fruit; let stand hours. Add to when
beaten.
Chocolate ice cream melt IA squares
chocolate with milk.
Orange ice orange Juice instead of
and z tablespoon grated rind place vanilla
Mocha double strength coffee place
Of water Use y the required amount of vanilla
Maple nut ice teaspoons mapleine place
Of vanilla After mixture has and
beaten fold in = cup chopped walnut
nut brittle for
Peppermint +. pound crushed peppermint
candy in place Of sugar and omit vanilla.
IF YOU'RE needing still and frozen dessert
recipes you'll find them eafet ellis Chilled
Desserts and CHA Desserts Top off
copies send Scent stamp Prudence Penny Detroit Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Oily Hair Needs Several Soapinos

shaft should be away from its
neighbor.
Thin hair should dry before
the setting lotion is applied. if
the ends are 10 stay curly until
the next shampoo.
The lotion must not be thick
because it may prove 10 be too
drying and the silky threads will
be impaired
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Smart Effect

MODERN HOSTESSES are
using only a few flowers or one
perfect spray for table decora-
tons. Ginger Rogers has long
preferred very low bowls Of
flowers, her favorite arrange
ment being a few gardenias or
camellias in a low pottery or
crystal bowl.
Recently. for one informal
party, she added novelty-tlny
lily candles which can be floated
in the shallow water and lighted.
Though the candles are small.
they will last the meal. Effect
is charming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

IF YOUR hair Is exceedingly
oily the first application Of soap
won't lather well. Have pro-
onged rinsing, use soap again.
> Sometimes three soapings and
as many rinsings are necessary.
You can tell by the feel OF the
hair if il is clean.
When the hair is dry. every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Ki+chenware
Homemaker's
Problem
By PRUDENCE PENNY

SMALL AS some Of them are,
pieces of kitchen equipment do
become a problem for the new
homemaker when she goes shop
ping.
Before starting on that par
ticular buying trip it is impor-
tant to have a list of the neces-
sites and then don't be
tempted 10 add TO il all OF the
unusual little gadgets available.
Get the essentials first.
Let's start with cutlery Z.
better have a bread knife with
plain or saw-tooth edge, heavy
duty butcher knife, cold meat
knife with 8Iz TO 9-inch blade
that is flexible, thin and narrow.
two pairing knives and a pair OF
kitchen shears.
Rolling Pin
Don't forget the rolling pin
and pastry canvas, large meat
fork. potato masher, soup ladle,
knife sharpener, egg bester can
opener, two sets OF measuring
spoons, set OF graters, pastry
bender, three wooden spoons,
-four sitter, tiny spatula and
large spatula, one cake turner or
broad spatula. two teaspoons
and biscuit cutter.
Also essential will be two
standard sets of measuring cups,
one nest of three or five mixing
bowls. six custard cups, one
chopping bowl and food chopper,
coffee maker. bread board, two
sets of medium sized muffin
pans, three layer cake pans, one
tube cake pan. one oblong hak-
ing pan. two wire cake coolers,
two casseroles. two 9-inch pie
plates, small 5-inch skillet,
chicken fryer and tea kettle.
Double Boilers
Other pieces which will he
needed are pint and two-qusrt
size double boilers, three two to
four-quart Tipped sauce pans.
one colander, one S 10 10-quart
kettle. food grinder.
Optional items which make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

AMERICA. THE beautiful And here Is United
pictured that's fascinating
needlework the Summer handwork for that yongster
home from school, Pattern 1893 contains transfer pattern OF
14x2Onch map illustrations stitches; color chart materials
required
CENTS in coins for this pattern 10 the Laura
Department 1925 Times Square Detroit Mich
Owing regulations orders for patterns 70 Canadian
dest y filed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

THE BRIDES PRIMER Is
planned to help the seasons new
homemakers. Clip and file the
articles in alphabetical order as
they appear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
THE BRIDES PRIMER
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

II rs FOR ICE cream tasty and chilling,
Make IL yourself and hear compliments, thrilling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

cooking easier are deep fat fry
ing, candy and roast meat Their
mometers, household scales, ring
mold or individual molds, vege-
table brush, refrigerator bowl
covers, extra refrigerator dishes
and deep frying kettle with
basket.
Many of the electrical neceSsi-
ties come as wedding presents,
and here's hoping you receive
an electric mixer, toaster, waf-
fle iron, clock, electric iron and
possibly an electric rooster and
vacuum cleaner.
Refrigerator
In buying the refrigerator, be
sure that 1t is of adequate size
and don't forget that such
has long life. Check on its
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

That's the grandest news I've
ever heard. Now how about us?"
mot go good, Greg. I'm leav-
ing on the midnight train.
They've found another job for
me-in the Balkans this time"
She searched Greg's troubled
eyes.
but they can't, Joan, DEAR"
he said in a horse whisper. i've
only found you again. Not so
soon
Its no use, Greg" she inject
ed tenderly This is war, and
l must Co."
Rollins had already shown he
could act when action was
necessary.
Then what would normally
take months must be done in
two hours" He spoke in meas
ured tones. "Will you marry me
tonight-now?"
There was no hesitation on the
girls part. She nodded.
Rollins jumped to his feet and
picked her up from her chair.
His arms crushed her to him,
and their lips met in the ecstasy
of first kiss. The Welcome
Snail drifted away and in its
place, they stood in a romantic
heaven all their own. Unheeded,
outside, the sirens were wailing
an Alert"
Pierre was tapping thei r
shoulders, his face reflecting su-
preme embarrassment, Mon
sieur, Mademoiselle pliz.
you are in the Welcome Snail
He turned as q gale of laugh
ter swept through the little res
taurant. Pierre, being a dis
corning head-waiter, quick to
appreciate the moods of his Gus
toners. shrugged his shoulders
in a gesture of tremendous help
lessness.
"C'est la guerrew he apollo
gized.
THE END
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
folded letter from her purse.
By J. R. WILLIAMS

Greg's eyes widened as he
read. It bore the letterhead of
the British Intelligence and was
signed by one of the most ia
nous names in England!
The letter was addressed to
Agent RITZ Joan Connaught"
and contained warm personal
congratulations for your most
commendable counter espionage
work in connection with Troop
ship Convoy NIX
Mixed JOY and bewilderment
stood out on Greg's face. But,
Joan, what ?"
mot so loud" she warned in
a low tone There are many
things can tell you, and know
they will remain a secret He
nodded. II haven't the time to
60 into detail so I'll be brief.
81 was planted in the German
Embassy at Ottawa through de-
vious channels Is months be-
fore the outbreak of the war
and, shortly before you sailed,
l drew another assignment. to
play the role of q nurse-with
the name Davaar--on 1T g.
Evidently the Intelligence
had information as to which ship
the Nazi agent was on, or, had
a counter-espionage agent on
each troopship-that I don't
know. The matron, a Winnipeg
woman, had no choice but to
accept my official credentials
as a nurse on II g.
THE first night on deck-the
night I had to lie about smoking
remember" He grinned. II
knew was on the right track
because I saw the flashes, evil
IDENTIFY to some other agent on
land. But the party managed
to slip away before I could COW
or the distance from the forward
end of "A deck. Anyway. you
popped up, and I had to make
an excuse so that an alarm
wouldn't be spread and the
agent 90 into q shell.
II kept watching the light
flashes from the battle cruiser
in order to keep in touch with
what was going on. knew the
code and wAs on guard lest the