davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Jack Egan, minister of propaganda for Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra for almost four years during trombone king and now Is managing Avno Key and his great bad starring the Four King Sisters who recently thrilled two apprecative New Haven Arena audiences Not that this item will throw our fair city into state of hysteria, think the lkeabe Jack deserves it. He's got more the ball than most advance agents pub 1icity will have His first step in the Key mana geral reins to dedicate Avnos latest recording of "The Light Cavalry Overture" to the mounted forces of the United States Army. Egan doesn't miss trick when 1t to promotion and that makes him tops in his field The Tower wishes the aiable Jack plenty of sunshine rays with Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
STORE SOCIETY
 ELECTS TUESDAY

The Aid Society of Rowland Hughes was slated to hold its an- nual election today. Nominations were made Q week ago with the fol- lowing officers on the ballot: For president, Frank Dillane and Peter Molles; vice-president, Edwin Bab- in and Louise Bates; treasurer, Parker Powell and Mrs. Jane Dey- ereaux; and secretary assistant treasurer, Mrs. Vera Dillane and Miss Margaret Heitman.
 Those selected as nominees for the board of directors are: Florence santora, Alice Ryan, Frank Hard, Fred ConnorS, Mary Lou Clement, James De Rienzo, Ann Carlson, May Wrenn, Eleanor Petitjean and Mrs. Joseph Navin. Five will be chosen directors.
 About 160 members are in the Aid Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Howard G. Rice who has plenty of fish stories that are true we'll as terrific has been booked for an afterdinner speech at the Kiwanians monday barley tomorrow at the Elton Down to the with rod, reel and Rice would make appropriate caption for this Hospitals diet kitchen, who prefer to remain anony- mous honor the Tower with generous batch of tnfoil It's their first contribution, but trust not their last. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson of BOA Walnut Street celebrated their fifth wedding anniver sary yesterday. The observance was topped by a house party at night Mrs. Joe Is the former Gladys Staples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

pal Church. 500 ?. i1l.-Buffet Supper Party. Dining hall, Congregational Church.
 8:0O D. tn.-Qlee Club Concert. Campus Facing Bowden Hall. goo ?. II1.-Dramatic Club Pres entation. Campus Facing Bowden Hall. Saturday, June 7th-- 10:00 Q. m. - Softball Game, Alumni vs Senior. Norman Hall Athletic Field. 100 ?. m. - Alumni Luncheon. Dining hall, Congregational Church.
 500 p. Ili.-Reception for Guests. Library, Bronson Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

tilouBl they were apout to take
 off. His private ofilce, adjoining
 the larger one, looks like Q class
 room. The Admiral's desk is at
 one end, faced by rows of black
 leather chairs and Q huge colored
 chart Of the seven seas.
 Above the door there are three
 miniature code flags: blue for the
 Secretary of the Navy; white for
 the Assistant; red for the Under
 Secretary. They are run up when the Secretaries are aboard" the building.
 The Chief looks the part of "the old sea dog" He has white hair, tanned skin. He wears steel- trimmed spectacles now.
 "The Log" Annapolis class. book. described him as musical having made the day hideous with his singing" and hungry as the grave" His trim figure indicates that he's not as fond of eating as he once was and he has given up singing. But his quiet voice stiil SScstAAS " dAuoACoA ludlltys
 His energy Is wiry and well co- ordinated: so he looks efficient without looking hurried. No one can ever remember having seen him lose his temper.
 NAVY NICKNAMED
 HIM BETTY"
 His friends call him Betty" but not because of his kindly face and gentle manner. When he was a plebe as Annapolis, his classmates mis- appropriated the name of the Wife Geal name: Molly) of Reyolu- tionary War hero Gen. John Stark for the future adaniral,S ciristeninR. whenever he met an upperclassman, he was made to declaim: "Reaf them, or Betty Stark will sleep in widowhood tonight"
 He Is a careful worker, follow ing up anything he starts. He is extremely meticulous. On his desk he keeps Q card file with all his friends phone numbers and addresseS) Because he succeeded the extremely warm and we'll liked AdaniralS Yarnell and Leahy, Washington was at first inclined to consider Admiral Stark rather cold. But officers who know him are quick to contradict this. Though he Is separated from his men by the barrier of gold braid, their affection for him Is evident. At sea he always called a new man into his cabin and had a telling him his duties. T like to heart heart talk with him, before let my men know that we'll all in the same ship and that we go up or down together" he explained. LOVE OF SEA IS
 ROMANTIC KIND
 He is not much interested in so- cial life here, and whenever he can get away from sweltering Washing totn in summer, he hops into a sea- plane and flies to his cottage at Lake Carey, Pa., which is about 40 miles from his childhood home at Wilkes-Barre. Over its door is the blackboard of the dismantled Q. S. s. Brooklyn (once his fiagship). It's usually a surprise visit and he ex- plains 1t: T was wild to row a boat" His wife was Katherine Rhoades, a Wilkes-Barre Neighbor who played with him when he was child and went sailing with him in summer holidays. He has two daughters, both married
 Today Admiral Stark,s hours are filled with talk of steel, pro- peliors. engines and oil, but his love of the sea is the romantic stout-oak-and-canvas kind. When he was graduated from Annapolis, he asked for duty aboard the last in Navy service.
 Even today his tanned face re- laxes when he talks, with the speed of the wind, about sailing ships. 'srhere's something thrill- ing about saillng that you can get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
BY GERRY DICK NEA Service Staff Correspondent


 NEA Service Correspondent
 Washington, May s-Eary in the summer 1914 the cruising waters familiar to him and he asked to take the helm
 I'm sir" replied the T don't think relieve - + Twenty-Five later Franklin of the who could relieve operations. ~ w ~ ~ "- Admiral Stark is boss of the largest naybu building on paperhat the United States has mendatons he made months after assuming in August 93o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Mrs. Richard Perry of l24 Plaza Avenue, popular time off Thursday her natal day. Joe Beiersdorier of 67 Central Avenue, of the towns veteran milknen due to illness He hopes to be back the job in another week or two. Martin J. Sullivan, insurancer, and Richard Field, auto salesmen have been elected to membership in the local ElKs and will soon ride the goat. Joe Bowey and Bill Boughton enjoyed Teddy Powell and his band and Bob Chester and his ork at the New Haven Arena Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Laura Orsin has taken out membership at the Chase Country Club golfers beware. Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson of Trinity Church has consented to speak at the annual memorial services of the Hartford Chapter of the Yankee Division Veterans Association May 28 at Soldiers Field Wilson. He's chaplain of the department. Walter Kloss and Sophia Gailius threw world affairs to the wind this past weekend and enjoyed themselves immensely at the junior senior ball of Trinity College in Hartford. They make lovely couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
PARKING METERS sABOTAcED

Detroit (UP)-1n addition to stealing parking time by using ev- erything from washers to Chinese coins, vandals have destroyed or stolen 66 of suburban Hamtramcks 500 parking meters since they were installed last year, according to city officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
AUTHOR TO STUDY BusHMEN

Brisbane, Australia (UP)-Ber- nard O'Reilly, the bllshman- author, rejected for the Royal Australian Air ForIe, will make Q 500-mile journey un horseback through the Carnavron Ranges of Central Queensland to gather material for another book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Joe Ehrlich manager of the Regal Theater, Hart. ford cordially invites to the Connecticut premiere of Walt Disney's Fantasia" Thursday evening, the first and probably only showing in the Nutmeg State this year. Hartford selected for this showing par
 tially because Leopold St0kowski who conducts the symphonic background has always been favorite there. It's fullength technicolor production with hundreds of new Disney characters, including flying horses, dinosaurs, dew-drop fairies, dancing hippo p0tai ballet dancing ostrches and endlessIy SO On Deems Taylor does the commentary this film which also presents Mickey Mouse in his first dramatic role
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

The Swedish Government has ex- propriated all idle rubber tires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Music. Cab Galloway in a recent interview stated recently that there was great need of an all-Negro Symphony orchestra. As individuals, Negro musicians are listed in the personnel of many popular American orchestras But Galloway figures there are enough high He says: There enough fine colored musicians in this country to form not only symphony but dozen complete orchestras believe that there are enough the box office" And of course it is generally known that among this there have appeared on the musical of most outstanding singers of the last few years being Marion Anderson and Dorothy Maynor. The formation of Negro Symphony is worthy of serious confederation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Daniel Gillette, lo2 Piedmont St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

TOMORROW: The commanders of f0ur. .armies-in.One. &5t4
Evening star., 1941-10-17
ANNIVERSARY SALE, FABRICS

81 TO 81. 40 Foil and Winter WooIers Yord, SI.5o
Anniversary Sole Priced! Cootnes dress wooIens
shee t"eeds, robot wool and royon, wool and robbts
hair
Slss Acetate Royon FoIle celcnee Royon sotin Yd 81
Anniversary Sole Priced! An extremely fine
Anniversary Wanted materials for Foil and Winter
in large assortment of the most fashionable shades.
Sl3s Transparent Royon and Silk Velvet Yord, SI.z4
Anniversary Sole Priced! Supple and
silk bock Black ond light coIors.
SlS5 Crush Resistont Royon and Silk Velvet Yard S159
Anniversary Sole Priced! Luxurious silk back transparent
velvet with fooe Shown in black, rich evening tones
medium and darker coIors.
The Paias Royal, Fabrics Second Floor
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10
6. 6ortlekuna)

VSlitN. s,9ut Ct S'h sJsSA4A NoNI 'Nt>1 :.
llno ou, Batter, gilt oir Elm 8unib
oes Sersogs mebr, als oas @liif 6ei>
ner 9o6ter9 Gas tperbe id niemals
glanben! ssseoer,uann iast, bob Der
Sersog ein ebler Serr iei CT miro
Dir icine @unit niht ent5ieben, tuenn
er bort, baB l.nmoslid lit, mas er
tDiml1t."
,,Nein, meiu 2ino, bas> miro er
1idt", iaate Worris INT iider, ullnS
bon mir ipirIt ou nidt slaube,t oaB
ih oen @eoanfen faiien fonnte, elmer
folden 8iidiidt oein Slid 81 opfern.
-sl6er es miro mir idIuer, aeraoe in
benz auacnblid, oa id cine 8itte oft
i'm 5u ridtett babe, iein Jiirport 5lt-
riid5tweiien. SD m0dte 3eit setuin-
men, lint erit oie aneeleaenbeit bei-
nes 8ruoers su oroneu"
Gaen lab ibren 8ater erltal.nt,
fait eridroden an, 8as er Iagte, mar
feinem gan5en 8eien, Ieiner Sibers
belt ,mo feIten @ntidloiienbeit, bie
er mter allen llmItdnben bisber be-
nilen bate, 10 freIno, oaB tie lib Dor
einem ,tnbeimliden Rdtiel befanb.
Sic trat su ibm beran, nabm feline
Sano uno iagte bitteno: u8enn es
oir peiulid it, oes Ser5ogs 8unid
ab5ulebnen, 10 erlaltbe mir, NIT ibm
5u ipreheu ober audi NIT 8eirinsen.
8enn es iein mi,B, tperoe id) alld Oa-
an ben Mut nnb bie &raft baben. 9u
bait mid selebrt, baB sic ,8abrbeit
aae 8eriuirruneen loft nno alles gum
a,,ten @noe fiibrt. Sd uerbe bie
gsabrbeit iagen, id iperoe ale S6ulo
mf mid nebnlett, tuenn es cine S6ulo
it, baB fb nidt nad oes Ser5ogs
8iiniben meiuem Ser5en gebieten
fam. Mag er mir bann 5iirnen, sir
fanu ct feline @unit niht ent5ieben,
ipeil 6u oem Sersen Seiner ,9ohter
feiaen 3tuaug ant,tn lnasIt."
,,Nein, meiu 2ino, neiu!" rief
Morris abtpebren0. ,,oas 0arfit on
nidt ttn, id berbiete es sir, ib bite
bid oarum - lob mir 3eit, alles
rubig ,,no porlidtis su oronen."
yuno 8eiriueen2" fraste gllen
nit ,um,ltig blisenoen ausen.
,Wenn er Iid mir iuieoer in ser Bei'
ie ndbert, tuie ct es geItern 81 tim
berIudte?"
SD bite oid, mein 2in6, ber'
meioe cine @rfldrlms!" iaete Wor'
ris nit ,,nli1erer Gtimme. ,,Snbe
Der @eleeenbeit aus5u.ped)en uni
fprid fein idroffes Bort! Du fanni
ibn ia binbalten, Bis id, 3eit gepon
men babe, sic 8erbdltniiie gu oronen.'
ySinbalten, gater?" fraste gQe,
boriuurfspoa, ubeiBt bos niht Soft
nuna seben?"
,Du ipirIt es fonnen, ntein 2inb"
ieuf3te Morris, lid bite bid oarllm.
Ct nabm ibre Sano nno iab if
Febeno in bie Musen. Seine 8lid
uareu ,lnitat uno brenneso; iie fiibl
te, oaB feline sitternoe Sano falt nj
gis 1par. 60 bate iie ibren 8ate
nod nie seleben. gntlesen iiberfau
fie uuo 5usleid eiu unidslides Wit
Ieio. Or muBte frant iein - Il
burfte iest nidt ipeiter seben, biei
ieitiame lleberrei8uns Ieiner geerbe1
muste tuie6er berId,tpiu6en.,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10
Ne;tsss6, Sen 10. sebtesMser 1871

StVtSSs VII Ssutsi tDOu SsSfStsssss SseSst "
fenbe Hnnfte 5n befpreden, i,no bic
beioen M1ohen bertieften fid III bic
Iddftigen Gauge bes garfes
Der Graf fprad Worris ieine
Jreu6e aus iiber ben aalifabidlalB.
lpeIder fir oie grben bon Noiena,t
elm eroBes @liid lei, aus. Worris
b0rte faIt nngebnloig sll.
SD min bier feiaet Sanoel ttta-
dert tpie Elm fleiner arimer' iaste
er, lid bebanere bie Ganilie obtle-
bin. ipelde ge5ipungen ilt ben 8elis
bon Hoienau alifsngeben, lt,lo bon mir
ion nidts geiheben, nm ben 8reis
bieles Spfers nod 81 perfiilnnlern.
Ser Graf 6riifte ibm nit 6er5lid-
feit Die Sano uno iagte 0ann pl0s-
lid abbrede,lo: .Sbr Sobn lit nit
meiner 9ohter einig, Serr Worris,
audi id babe nit i1m geiproden mir
fonnen alio tpobl liuter ,lts oiefe an-
selegenbeit abgenadt anIeben, ltno
polen oen Damen nod einise 3eit
lailen, lid naber fennen su lernen.
llniere 9odter ,perben es tpobl I'M.
ternebmetL iie in bie Sade ein5u-
ipeiben."
Morris nidte l11elno.
9ann fubr ser @raf NIT ernltent
Gone fort: ,,9a mir nns nun in uu-
ieren Samilien l,dber .lteben, 10 oarf
id tpobl ei',c syrage an Sic ridteu.
oie ,lnter anoeren Berbdltnillen In.
oisfret erldeinen f0nnte. SD babe
bon einem @eriidt sebort, bas in Der
san5en Gelioen5 berbreitet iein ioa
uno> ben Namen Sbrer So6ter NIT
oem bes 8arons 8eiringen in Ser.
binblmg brinst. Man iagt ipobl OaB
an ieoem @eriidt ettuas 8abres iei.
uno lollte oas audi bier Der Saa ieit.
10 ipdre pieaeibt fein @runo 5lt ei-
netu &ebeinnis S,uil1en nns borban-
6en.' .
.Durdalls nidt", eripioerte Wer-
ris, Ser NIT, setpaltlamer anltrenalng
Sic peinlibe 8elpesung nnteroriidte,
in ipelbe Die arage oes @rafen i'm
periest bate, ,es lit on oieiem @e-
riidt, bon oen id) gebort babe, nidts
peiter tpnbr, ais baB Der Baron 8ei.
rinsen baufig III meinem Sauie ber-
febrt. SD ,interbalte mid gern nit
ibm, tpeil er biel seIeben i,no sebort
bat. gielIeibt", iagte er ein penig
5ogerno, ,,lnag 8eiringen elm Snter-
eiie fir nteine 9odter babetL Der Ser.
5og idien es 5m DermMten, ib CLAUDE
aber beItimmt berlidern su fonnen,
oaB meine 9obter cine iolbe Rei-
suns ,,idt eripibern iuiirbe. sic lit
nod iebr jung, ,,no id) iuiirbe obne-
bin lit bieiem Mugenblide 1tidt gee
itatten, BOB iie lid irgeno cine bin.
oenbe Jeiiel auferleet, ielbit menn ibr
Ser5 ipreden iollte, ieoenfalls aber
lperoe id) ee'uiB a,,f ibre Babl nie-
mails einen 3pang ooer aud nur
einen 6rGnsenoen ginfluB ausii6en."
,,gs freut mid bon Sersen', idste
ser @raf nooB ienes @eriidt alie
feinen @ranb bat, benn id fann ST.
men aufrihtig befennen, oab mid
oasielbe re9t itnangenebm beriibrt,
l,no oaB MIDI Ser @eoanfe fait err
fdredt bat, NIT 6en Baron in cine,
ipenn ai,d nur mittetbare Berbin-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10
Eitt nnrHterrH 6eHpenat

SDnel9en fethe fdilWe QoIIHatHg eI
lpeden. Die Elm gerrat ip1re an mel
mes Ser5ens beilisitem @efiibl.'
Sic idlang oie arme Inn ibrei
Batter nno lebnte ibr Saupt idlud
5eno an feline 8rait. sic fiiBte ibl
auf sic Stirn. sic fiiblte, ipie e
5itterte, ,,n0 b0rte Die idueren atem
5iiee ieiner 8rltit. n
-, 8ater", rief iie, ,,babe Ser
trauen 5,t mir! @ibt es ein unIeliges
@ebeinnis, oas bier ipaltet, 10 Jag
es mir; ielbit cine idlimne @eiuiB
belt lit nidt 10 idtper 5u ertragen
ais oieIe llnbeitin,mte abnung bro
benoen llubeils." @
gr idiittelte Sen 9opf uno ber
ieBte, lid seiualtIam su sleihaiiltisen
Gone 5'uinseno: ues iit nihts, meil
&ino, nidts als sic notpenoige 8iid
iibt, sic id anf sic BeIt nebmer
lnuB, in ser mir mum einmal leben
uub ser .oein 8ru6er fir intmer an
geboren miro. SD perlanse ia nidts
lpeiter BON sir, als Sdtpeisen."
,,@ut, 8ater, id iuerOe fdtueigen
10 lange id es Dernag."
9raurig, geienften Sauptes sine
Tie binaus. @r iab ibr nit itarrer
gliden nod. 0aun ianf er tpie se
broden auf feineu Stubl nieoer.
uSie pertraut auf ibre 2iebe llni
ibre araft'', iaste er. Sic, ueif
nidt, iuelder @esner iie beorobt. Sd
babe feinen &f seideut in mel
nem Gebeu ltno babe erruugen, uas
menidlide &raft errineen fann. Siel
bin id madtlos. sSa, itdnbe mir De,
Jeino seseniiber, iidtbar, oaB meir
ause ibn ieben, lueine Sano i'm faI
ien fonnte, 10 tuiiroe a,td id Nl,l
l,no 9raft uieoerfiuoen, ibn gu be.
liegen."
gr iprans a,,f uno eriff, nit bel
oen Sduoen in bic 2uft, als Oh el
ein Sdattenbilo faiien iuoae. 9anr
Iubr er nit Der Sano iiber bie Stirn
Iein @eiidt nabm cine finitere 8u
be an.
,,go6 altd 10 nluB bieier aanp
ausgefo6ten tuerben", iagte er. uWeil
@etlt barf 1ih nid)t beripirren, melt
@iae nidt erlabmeu, ,,nb 1nuB ei
iein, 10 ioa mid aleiu Der Sdla,
treffen."
| Or giug ipteber an feline @eibdft
uno erleoiete feline 9riefidaften mi
oerIelben Biinftlibfeit, ipie INNER
er ernpiina ieine 8elude ,1no beIprae
alle ieiner entideiouns porgeleste
5rasen nit Der ibm eisenen 9lar
belt nno Siderbeit,Sio oaB nieman
merfte, iuelde grldiitteruns i'm ebe
nod ourdbebt batte.
Seiner Srau freilid entging 81
8erGnoerung nidt, tuelde iid in ie
men 8lideu, ieinen Mienen ,mo ie
nem bleiden @elidt seiste, iie frasi
mr,,big, Oh er leibeno lei ober III
ansenebme Nadridten erbalteu bab'
SaIt raub tpies er 6ie Traee auriid
llnb aaes int Sauie eins Ieinen g
mobnten Gang. @iuiee @aite fame
ant Mbeno, aud Beirinsen eridiel
unbefaugen, better uno liebens.uiirbi
ipie inlmer.
@0en iuuBte es 10 einsuridten, 90
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-09-10

taSy NuIitt sVut sUSJtvtS stG VAtASAS S~lu-
nen. ebe fie ben tr0ftemben Sdlun.
mer SIT fineen bernodte.
am anoeren 9oge fam, elm 9rief
BON @eorg. @r idrieb boiler Greiioe,
oab er BEL einem 9ellid IN Selmen.
9anien @elesenbeit gefnnoen bate,
Der Grdfin Wartba iein Ser8 su off.
nen, lno oaB iie ibm lire 2iebe be.
fannt babe. Mud Der @raf babe ii,-
folge oes @eitdnoniiles ieiner Eod-
ter nit ibnt aelproden ibm ieine gu
| Iitinlmllng erflart l,no itnr ben @mnIb
ausgeoriidt, nit Der offentliden Be-
faniltmadling Der 8erlobltng ilno
audi NIT Ser Mitteilllng an feline @e-
nlablin 10 Iange 81. iparten, biz Die
Bldne bon @eorgs Batter tuegen Der
Serridaft Holenalt al,ssefiibrt iein
ipiiroen. @eorg sab bent @rafen reht
lnto bat nun ieinen Batter oringenb,
bod 10 f6nen als moelib Sen Der.
iprobenen 8eiud bel @ilfenbergs 5u
MAIDEN, INN efne i,abere 8e5iebnng
5ipiiden Sen Samilien beraultelen.
Ser ean5e Drief atmete @liidlelis.
feit, llin 10 mebr ipur6e Norris
IbmerSlid beriibrt bei ben @ebanfen
an oie finltere, lblpere 8olfe, iuelde
orobenb iiber al 0ielem fonnenbellen
Slid beralif5og; aber er mar ent-
ldloiien, bortpdrts sli geben ltnb fiir
leine &inber ben &f nit Sen fin
Iteren Wadten, oie iid geaen i'm anf<.
ridteten, Bis 5,ln1 lekten atem5ug 5t
belteben. Ct, fiinoiste Sen 1Sei,tisen
Sen ben @rafen @ilfenberg 5ltgeias-
ten 8eiud atf ben nahlten Gag on;
itno iofort begannen bie 8orbereitun.
gen ber Damen su Der Neiie.
Mltd gaen bergaB 6ariiber ibre
Gorge, iie mar gliidlid, bieienise
fennen 81 Iernen, Der ibr 8r,,ber fein
Sera 5usemenbet bate, ,.nb auf eini-
&c 3eit ipenieItens aus Der peinliden
Gage befreit su peroen, in ser iie iid
5it Sauie befano.
6ran Morris frel.te fid, sic Serr-
i6aft goIenau, Sas fiinftise &eim
ibres Sobnes, 5u ieben, ilno Worris
lelbit fiiblte bie @rleidterung sic
meiitens ieber Srtspe6iel ,,nter Dem
Drud peinlider Gorge getpdbrt.
60 famen, benn Die orei, beiterer
als iie es felt ldngerer 8eit setpeien,
in Hoienau an ,mb nod elmer fliid-
tigen 8eiidtieung bes Barfs lmb bes
Sdloiies nladte man lid auf ben
Bes nad SellnenbauIen.
als Norris bonn 8eee aus 6as
alte maleriide, o,u 8ersesabbans
alflteisenbe @rafenidloB erblidte uno
ieit,pdrts iiber Sic Malbnngen ltn6
6eloer oes reiden Serreniises bin-
lab, ser nun ieines Sobnes Seimat
iperoen iolte, ba blidte itol5e Greube
aus ieinen ausen, ,lno iein Ser5
ldlu9 b0ber BEL bem @eoanfen, baB
bieaeidt emit nod SSSabrbunoerten iid
feline Nabfommen ,lnter Sen grlten
bes 2anbes ieiner banfber erinnern
tpiiroen als ibres Abnberrn uno Be-
grinders ibrer @r0Be. CT fonnte es
in bielem Mueenblif oes @liides l.n0
bes -boben, reiden 2ebenserfolses
| nidt faIIen, oaB es elmer ihattenbaf-
ten, aus nieorieen Eiefen beraufbro-
benoen Madt selineen iollte, eine
Evening star., 1941-01-26

Soft and absorbent. Big, 100O-sheet
rolls at this money-saving sale
price! Rolls are wrapped for clean
illness. Stock up during this sale.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
coPvRloNT. soAo
NGA SGNvlce. ING

dead, another seriously hurt, the
highway patrol officer said" He
hurried into his coat. "rll get
home q soon ~ / can. Il you
youngsters 90 out, drive care
fully, and look out for the other
fellow"
Don't drive to fast yourself,
Hugh" Martha called to him,
but he was gone.
The accident cast q shadow
over their party. There was no
room for laughter now. Why
someone else's misfortunes
should affect q doctors family,
Martha could never understand,
yet II was true.
Kathleen yawned, broke the
silence. IF those fellows don't
call soon, I'm going to bed"
Maybe they won't call. They
may just drop by for us." She
liz suggested. n
The telephone At Martha's el-
bow tangled again. She lifted the
receiver.
Eyes? -. DR.. Connolly II not
in. 80. He's on his way there
now. -. Yes, my con and daugh-
tiers are In school there. Just
q minute, I'll ask the Girls, they
may know. -. Will you repeat
that number, please. -. Thank
you"
She covered the transmitter
with her hand. Its the high
way patrol again. They're trying
to identify the driver Of one Of
the cars In the accident. It has .
university license - v. 40, !
think he said"
Kathleen sasped. "v-4o? Are
you suref"
after he talked 70 Hugh. the
officer discovered this license,
and he remembered that you and
Jerry In the university. He
thought you might know to
whom the car belongs."
Kathleen's face was ashen be-
meath her rouge. Let me talk
to him. Mother"
Her hand trembled @ she
picked up the phone. This u
Kathleen Connolly. Whist wae
that number aoainf~ 80. What
kind Of car Is it! Yes. I know
the owner. That car belongs -
Valerie Parks!" n
(TU - Ceaolnaool