davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13

WICK NfAHllHAhN. faaHAAf Ct ire
local FIRST Presbyterian church
was the principal speaker Those
making the TIN included Dick
Ross Wanda Ross the Rev. and
Ms. ] 4 RAtier Jean Shining
LOT. Stun~on louise Miner And
1.rh Nine
....z
camp up there, but We went 90
q little eshin on = lonely pond.
n was off season. In autumn.
hut Ne wen, swimming ssa We
built = hig fire and Ia, on
blankets IN front Of 10. was
81 stupid ! hadn't ever known
that WYNN Vas heautifui hn !
saw him stand m the h~seh.
Wonderful to M stralgh, and
eiean like that. all IN. va, un
from your feet 10 YOUR
shoulders. And the nrsllrhf
On the rsfiers 81 the oshin.
uhs, WAS nice. he thought Z
IA. h~susifuI 700. Nsyh~ I
was,I felt .o.
q What ala Wyr ~, shout f,re-
Iishts
A. n was the first Kind of light
men ard women ever made love
In. Damn ~. he ruined open
fires for me, I cant ever zee
one and he happy. lie drasged
n mattress In from the hid.
room and We slept In front Of
the fire. DO Won remember how
We Invented rames.
q. The one about the tun~ss
4. Yes. lie would tan off a tune
on m, hack with his flnrertip.
and ia have 20 Tue.s what ~
WAS. lie never fooled me once.
ali the tune. he could think Of
were ~ familiar, Nm, \ caught
him with Irish songs.
O. And Won Ind language Of
YOUR own.
A. hut that rev I'M gradually.
oh hone ever, body In the
world has had that. nttle .lII,
phrase. Of your own tina, are
40 Important 4. IN. Rlble saw.
We knew one another. oh We
did. and us argued about
eNers and ps,,iy 4
thought he wa. God and ns,,i,
,n.. -. 81.
Iknew I could never he asbam-
ed or Inundated n, uphapp,
again. \ Lp.. VIVA, M. ia. %,
get tired of cross-examlninR l
don't always think Of IN. neht
questions 10 ask myself.
We brought rrub with IA and
cooked n ourselves Then WYNN
piled the fire high with birch logs
and we had coffee and cigarettes
sitting on the floor ana watched
the liRht on his shoulders ana
chest II seemed n.rfeo,lv natural
I don't know that anything else
has ever seemed quit. natural
since.
I think 4, wa. then Va. had our
grand discussion .bou, IN. social
revelation. WIN .aid No woman
really knows how IA ltv. until
some man tssohs, her and that in
our tim. m.n y.r. teaching
women 10 lay asld. taboo. and
formali,iss and make believes
From, WYNN ths, rsk.. ~, .,,ti.f
Tier. never was apvhodv who's.
whol. existenr. was 40 .e,tleA
upon a whole 10, n, naomi. doi,.
eomfortsbl. uasebe,i.v.
couldn't srRu. shou, II ,hen m,
yav mavh. co,,is ,oy Th.
~. No IS, - -. -, o..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13

TIC ~ tpnttatseo
gpynsht 1888 ~ 1hTtsisvhsf Nssl~y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
ScuDi7g E.ocsi7cs

Al VACUUM W Scr sewing machine
repair ~ rome. 81 free estimates
LenoA s039 Central Service
SINGER Drop leaf good sewer 1875
Broadway. Cadillac 3is3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

IA CLOSE out OF our famous Hollywood
! 3-rm. outfit: includes 2-pc. living I'm
suite. 9Xl2 rug lamps. table, 3-pc. modern
bedroom suite, chair. lamp, 5-pc. dinette
and dishes; all new floor samples, Ss5
Wards Outlet Ta34 HArper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

A NEW 3-pc. bedroom suite: poster bed.
roomy chest and dresser; walnut or maple
fin: sac. S24. Mtchelrs. 5000 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Household Appliances

a Ef NNtGE sale az 80 washing machines
AND IlF ranges taken from our lawaway
warehouse uncaue3 for and CTSfe dam.
ege- merchandise Will sell ln j1h lots
or single units Dealers. 7t34 Harper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
BEST BUYS YET

1910 Chevrolet Master de luxe sport
sedan. radio and heater. Exceptional /.
5000, S75 down.
1910 Hudson Super 5-pass coupe. fully
equipped h. Il. tires nearly new She5.
1870 Plymouth de luxe 2-doOr. heater and
radio. low mileage: SIS down, balance ls
months, $500
1899 Dodge de luxe i-door radio and
heater h. q Goodyears one owner. very
sharp SIS down balance is mos Sf2a
Ford 1885 de luxe tudor: heater and
radio. new tires 3O-dsy guarantee: Sl2e. 50,
make offer 1925 Maxwell
SAG MACK, COR. MAXWELL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

sACRfFICE-Iarge Frigidaire perfect
condition. Ia actual cost. Apply 6es
Virginia Park
WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator. repossessed,
reasonable Wagner 1902 Linwood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

DINING SUITE Duncan Phyfe. S74 beau
tiful mahogany veneer buffet large ex-
tension table. . chairs and host chair :.
richly upholstered Terms Open ewes
RAER EIfRNITIl 1lHnf Grntini Ave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
BEDROOM SUITE SALE

100 beautiful 3-pc. bedroom suites 10 go.
DIRECT FROM FACTORY sHowROoMs
ALL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM
CHOICE 3-PCS. ONLY sos, S55, S65
HURRY FOR BEST SELECTIONS -
EASY TERMS-NO FINANCE COMPANY
SUN 1922 GRATIOT, Mr. 7.MILE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

STUDIO couches; simmons newest STYLES
and other popular makes, lowest prices !,
Sif 30. BAER, 1230l Gratiot Avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

A BEAUTIFUL new spegel S.pc dining
rm. suite. defective table will sacrifice
S45, terms Wards outlet. 1894 Harper
a 5-PC. solid oak dinette. extension table
uphol seats: sold for S45 used; SIS
Mitchell's, 5000 Gratiot Avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

owns A new 1881 refrigerator terms. 81
per week: no money down Pin 1896. Dir
REFRIGERATION 1851 $ IT. 1929: sell
out. brand new, SiFs Hurry $3.50 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

BEDROOM sUITEs-B Beautiful selection at
S35. all sizes. buy direct from factory
selling agents. ROGERS CO, 20i6 East
Grand Blvd AZ the vaduct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

IA RUMMAGE sale: 20 3-pc. bedroom
suites taken from our lsyaway ware
house; unCalled for apd crate DANA ged
merchandise. odds and ends will sell in
job lots or single suites all sales final.
Dealers. Wards outlet 1894 Harper
BEAUTIFUL innerspuny mattress, 1872 COIL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
New Emphasis Put
On School Meals

OLYMPIA - National defense
places a premium on a nations
health and new emphasis is being
put on improving school lunches
for children. State School Super
intendent Pearl Wanamaker re-
ports.
A coordinated program to ex-
pand the serving Of lunches was
mapped AT a recent conference
called by Mrs. Wanamaker. Rep
resentatives attended from the
WPA. which helps finance the
lunches: the surplus commodities
corporation, which helps provide
foodstuffs, the state college. de-
partment Of health. social security
epart II. parent teachers,
school directors, American Legion,
national youth administration. ru-
raj identification administration
and state dairy council.
All of those organizations have
a part in the school lunch program.
A special advisory council was set
UP with Mrs. Wanamaker as chair
man to coordinate their work and
get them pulling in the same direc-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Canada Reveals
Price Control for
Specific Services

OTTAWA - Canada announced
II specific scrviees "wednesday
which viIl be controlled by n.
war time prices and trade boart
which also vil regulate prices 81
all retail goods
Financial Minister j. l.. usey
disclosed the general provt-
sions Of the orders In council
90 control price levels. The
orders empower the board "a
fin and change maximum
prices. regulate other terms Of
sales and exempt any person.
or goods from the regulations.
They provide that there shall
he no price floor" 20 offset
price ceilings.
Services specifically affected BY
the price policy orders are supply.
ing OF electricity. gas. steam, heat
and water: telegraph. telephone
and wireless services; Transports
ton and dock, harbor and pier
warehOusing; undertake
ing and embalming; laundering,
tailoring and dressmak-
ing; hair dressing and beautieian
services; plumbing, heating, paint.
ing. decorating. cleaning and reno
waiting; repairing Of all types
restaurateurs and motion picture
exhibitors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Winant Had
Tough Time
Being Legate

LONDON - United States An
bassador John G. winant told ar
Overseas league luncheon here
that ne has no qualifications IS an
ambassador.
4 remember he sad. "fhat
when I came over here many
years ago I thought ! would
like TO 70 In the diplomatic
service.
We were asked TO Buckingham
palace TO tea and wanted TO BE-
very correct. I remember getting
a tall hattie first had ever
worn-and a tan coat.
We presented ourselves.
But everybody else wore a
straw hat and a short coat A
few DAYS later We were asked
to the races told a friend I
would not make a fool of my
self again. So l wore a short
coat and a straw hat. Every
one else had a tall hat and a
tailed coat.
4 retired then from the diplo-
matte scene"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Lincoln Plans
Education Week

Mrs. Pear A. Wanamaker. state
superintendent OF public instruc-
ton. and Mayor Harry p. Cain.
viii speak on an American Educa-
ton week program next Wednes-
day. Nov. u. In the Lincoln high
school auditorium.
Strengthening National Morale"
will be the mayors subject at the
assembly. TO be sponsored by the
Lincoln PIT. A. Mrs. Wanamaker
will speak on More Adequate
Support for Public Schools" The
school a cappella choir will sing
Ballad for Americans"
Education week will extend
from Nov. 9 to IS. Among the
events planned in observance OF IT
will be a radio program on KMo
Thursday. this week, at five o'clock
in which Mrs l.. B. Barton. PIT.
A. president: Mrs. Agnes NJ. Funk.
of the school board. and Principal
b. o. Beal will be interviewed by
Sherley Beardemphl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
WPA Completes
Work at 3 Forts

Extensive repairs and improve
ments to buildings and grounds
have Just been completed by the
WPA at Forts Worden and Flag
Ter. near Port Townsend and Fort
Casey, on the west side Of WILDLY
island.
These three forts. commanding
as they do the important Strait
Of Juan de Fuca and Admiralty
inlet, are considered a major de-
Tense of Puget Sound.
The buildings involved in the
rehabilitation program were bar
racks, officers quarters, recrea-
ton. storage and other miscel-
laneous military structures. with
an average age of 80 years. the
ma ority Of which required replac-
ing steps. window castings, floors
and foundations. Plumbing was re
placed and heating plants and lines
were reconstructed as well as the
electric wiring in many of the
buildings. Interiors and exteriors
were painted.
In addition, at Fort Worden the
wharf docks were renewed, two oil
storage tanks and concrete walks
and cutters were constructed.
Roads were oiled and grounds
cleared and HANDICAPPED.
At Fort Flagler and Fort Casey
other work included land clearing
and landscaping. clearing of roads
and streets and demolition of old
buildings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Eastern States
Elect Officials
Justice of Peace
To Rule Cleveland

Two congressman, a governor. Z
lieutenant governor. an attorney
general. two legislatures and many
judges. sheriffs and mayors were
elected Tuesday. returns from pre-
cincts showed Wednesday.
IN MISSISSIPPI. Jamie Written,
Charleston attorney, apparently
defeated l. A. Pyle. New Albany
attorney for the unexpired con-
gressional term Of Sen. Wall
Doxey. who was elected to COM
plete the term Of the late Sen
Pat Harrison.
IN PENNSYLVANIA. Wilson d.
Gillette. Republican state legis-
lator. defeated George o. watner,
Montour county district attorney,
in 18th congressional district
special election for the unexpired
term Of the late Rep. Albert C.
Rutherford
Mayor Maurice J. Tobin Of Bos-
ton. a Democrat. apparently was
reelected 10 a second term. de-
feating James NJ. Curley. former
Democratic governor and mayor.
VIRGINIA elected Colgate w.
Warden Jr., governor, and William
Tuck, Acknowledgements. and re-
elected Abram p. Staples attorney
general. All are Democrats. and
the election was only confirma-
ton of the winners Of the Demo-
cratic primary. Virginia also
elected a state legislature.
NEW JERSEY elected an as
sembly. and in CLEVELAND. COM
mon pleas court justice, Frank ]
L,ausche, a Democrat. was elected
mayor over the Republican incum-
bent, Edward Blythin. Lausche
was the first Democrat TO win q
mayorality election in Cleveland
in eight years
PITTSBURGHS mayor. c. d
Scully, Democrat, was reelected
in Tuesdays balloting by a ma
jority of about 5000 votes in one
Of the closest mayoralty election,
in the history of the city.
He defeated his Republican OPP
ponent, Harmar d. Denny. de-
scendant of Pittsburgh's first
mayor. by a vote Of 112,723 to
100, $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Plan Civilian
Defense Week
Observance Begins
On Armistice Day

L Col Walter J belong. as
state coordinafor 81 civilian de-
fens. called On citizens Of the
state Wednesday to play their
parts in National Civilian Defense
week. from Armistice day. Nov. II.
to Nov. 10.
The program planned for the
week viii start with Armistice day
ohservances Tuesday. the 18th.
Wednesday. the 18th. has been
designated War Against waste
Day on which the theme will be
Save. simplify Substitute +"
Thursday VIII be Sign Up for De-
Tense day" emphasizing parts in
civilian defense for all citizens.
Friday will be Health and Well
fare day" Saturday. Civilian Pro-
lection day" On Sunday. Free
dom day" services will be planned
in all churches and the eitizenry
will be asked to reexamine Amer
icas historical principles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

birthdays are In November. The
guests" will be Mesdames Viola
Cramblitt. Hannah Lenfesty, SUI
san Heath, Gladys Janowska
Kathryn Cook and Grace Owens
The committee In charge Is COM
posed of Mesdames ErmA Perry
Ida Farnsworth, Edna Chase. Ber-
nice Hanson, Margaret Wriglcy
Julia Gardner and Miss Hattie
whitworth. Those planning TO at
tend are asked to make reserva-
tons with Mrs. Perry, phone 312e
Funeral services for Walter J
Griffiths will be held Thursday at
l p. m. at the Wrigley and Glenn
ents chapel with Or. A. w. Sid
ders officiating. Members of the
Eagles lodge win act as pail bear
ers. Burial win be in Woodbine.
Private funeral services for
Everett Stanley. infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Houk, were held
"Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
with Rev. George Harlow offici-
ating. 1nterment WAS in Wood
bine under the direction Of Wrig-
ley and Clements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

PUYALIUP a Thanksgiving
service which IL expected TO at
tract more than 1000 young peo-
PIE Of this community Is n~fng ar
ranged by George Cole. secretary
o. the county Y. M. c. A. Cole
made the announcement At the
Chamber Of Commerce luncheon
Tuesday and said the gathering
viii be held in the high school
auditorium before the Puyailup-
Sumner high school football
game. The speaker win be DR..
James Brett Kenna. pastor of
Unisersity Temple Methodist
church Of Seattle. The service
viii Be over in plenty Of time for
thoe attending to be at Viking
field for the kick off, Cole said.
spsalrxr At the chamber lunch
con was Clark Squire. collector Of
internal revenue for this area, who
was accompanied by deputies
Dave McLknnen and Russell Trace.
Squire reviewed the new revenue
oct Of 1p<2 which includes a tax
"a about everything. He was in
troduced by J. n. Jones.
Paul Hannawalt, superintendent
~ schools. announced that in OBJ
servance Of National Education
week. the program next Tuesday
viii b presented by the schools.
Fashion Trend h Subject
The Modern Trend In Fashion"
was the vubject Of the program Of
thu Junior women's club at the
Elks temple Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs.. Paul Welzel. chairman. and
Mn. Kenneth cline. Mrs. Robert
Vaughn. Mru. John stroh and Mrs.
Katherine Jessmer were In charge.
Special music by J. P. Stewart
school students under direction of
Mis- Novcila Ross was introduced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
VorneH Will Speak
AT YMBC Luncheon

George Varnell, Seattle. well
known football authority. will
speak at the luncheon meeting Of
the Tacoma Young Mems Business
club at Hotel Winthrop Friday
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
PuYallup's Thanksgiving
Service Planned for 1000
Young People Will Attend Gathering
Before Sumner Football Come

/ BY Mrs. Robert Campbell. music
chairman Of the club. Mrs. Ken
meth Cline spoke on current events
Club guests introduced by Presi-
dent Mrs. c. r. Richie were Mrs
Herbert kuhl. Mrs. Bnryl Bryan.
Mrs. Carl Dietrich. Mrs Howard
Meadows. Mn. Harry johnson.
Mrs. Arne Strand. Mrs. Betty Leon
ard and Mrs. Leila Penquite. For
the tea which followed the meet
ing Mrs. Mark Whitman and Mrs
Don Mccallum poured. Mrs
Richie announced appointment Of
Mrs. Paul Welzel as fine arts
chairman and Ars. Earl Riser as
social chairman.
Rebekah Needle club has chosen
Dec. 5 for its annual bazaar at
Odd Fellows hall. IL will continue
throughout the day with dinner
from $50 to 7.3o p. m. with Mrs
Henry Boes In charge.
In his report on vital statistics
for October released Wednesday.
DR.. r. c. Morse states that there
were IL boys born during the
month and eight girls In the city
and one boy outside. Deaths in
the city numbered eight with
three outside.
Junior Auxiliary Meeting
The Junior auxiliary OF Bruce
A. Mercer post. American Legion.
will meet Wednesday evening at
the Lutheran home on South Hill
at 7:3o with Gloria Kelley rs
hostess.
The ladies of Peace Lutheran
church will meet for Red Cross
sewing Thursday afternoon at
o'clock with Mrs. Arne Strand on
Allison road near Falkland.
With the Red Cross cutting
! room being operated according 10
/ schedule more women are needed
to sew the articles, II liz an
nounced. Those wishing ~ join in
the work are urged to call at the
Methodist church portable build
Ing Thursday afternoon from
1880 to 4 o'clock to get material
The finished articles are being
distributed among war refugees.
Thursday evening. Nov. IS. has
been selected for the next meet
ing of the Junior Women's guild
Of Christ Episcopal church at the
home of Mrs. Harry Mcmillan. 232
4th ave. N. w. Plans will be
made for the annual bazaar.
Birthday Luncheon Friday
Friday the auxiliary Of Naomi
chapter. o. r. s.. will hold its
birthday luncheon at Masonic hall
complimenting members whose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

NJ II
FAMOUS AMERICANS
NOVEMBER s

NOVEMBER 5
I77s Washington Ailston. painter
and poet. AZ Wacoamaw. s.
G Among his widely know
oanvases are The Dead
Mar Revived. st Peter
Liberated by the Angel. "
'urlel in the sun" and
Elijah in the Wilderness. "
As = writer he showed great
facility Of expression and
imaginative power. His
literary works are The
syiphs Of the Seasons and
Other Poems "Aonaldi. =
a tragical romance. and
Lectures on Art"
1918 Benjamin Franklin Butler.
lawyer. soldier. and politi-
clan, at Deerfield. ". n He
had established a reputation
as a brilliant criminal law
year prior 10 the ClNh war,
In which he served as a
major-general OF volunteers.
He was almost uniformly
unsuccessful in the conduct
OF tactical operations. After
the war he was a member
Of congress and governor
Of Massachusetts.
1855 Eugene Victor Debs. Socia-
list leader, at Terre Haute,
Ind. He came into national
prominence when he led the
Pullman strike at Chicago
In 1894. He was five times
a candidate for president
on the Socialist ticket. In
1918 he was convicted OF
violating the espionage act
and served n term in prison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
AuntHet

Men don't know 50 much
obout sport. I've olwoys heord
about mighty Casey being
struck out, but not even Pc
con remember ~hot pitcher
done il. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

Friday the auxiliary Of Naomi
chapter. o. r. s.. will hold its
birthday luncheon at Masonic hall,
complimenting members whose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
VALUE
of your present car

ask questions. These, TOO. are DAYS
when the extra long life that's in
Hudson. and It's economy of operation.
are especially important And don't
underestimate the trade-in value OF
this fine car when. az some future date.
the time comes to buy another new car.
Beyond all this, you will find last
ing pleasure in owning a Hudson
Your first pride in It's good looks will
continue; 70 will your satisfaction
and savings. Come in and let us help
you TO prove this for yourself
Nesr on Dispiay New Hsdsc~ Sir
S~psr-Six Commodore Sir and Eight
lot prices starting among 1927 lowest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

No more crawling around under
ear with this jack Just hook on
bumper and lift your car!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Junior Auxiliary Meeting

The Junior auxiliary of Bruce
A. Mercer post. American Legion.
will meet Wednesday evening at
the Lutheran home on South Hill
at 1880 with Gloria Kelley rs
hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

EQUALS heaters selling VI 70
SIo.e5. Compact but power
full Plenty q heat az smsz-
inely low cost, A dollar
saver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

hour or two couldn't possibly excite any suspicion. Interest mayhap -- somebody might inquire politely If she had been ill-but nothing of suspicion. Thus she could now take the sending apparatus, the trans- hitter tuned carefully with the re- ceiver in the mine shaft, and hide 1t outside as planned.
 She had already taken 1t, piece meal lest 1t arouse curiosity, to a point out of sight of the village, This had been done on little after dinner hikes apparently for her recreation. As unobtrusively as pos sible she departed again, went to her cache and took the transmitter farther around the slope of Mummy Ridge, the somewhat lesser forma- tion that faced Tonto Peak. She walked almost two miles. This winding around the rock hills was tiresome, but essential.
 She had no idea just how much damage might be done by the ulti- mate eXplosion-there was no way of knowing, of course. Deep inside Tonto as the stuff was, the set-otf probably could do little more than cause rumbllng, like the gallons of nitro-glycerine often exploded down in oi lwells and such. But, to be doubly safe, Leana went near ly mile from Tonto even in direct line. And concealed her transmitter there on the rocky slope of Mummy Ridge.
 Then she came back to the vil- lage and calmly went to her work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
COPYRIGHT. tSAi. NEA SERVICE, ING.

1 She made 1t point to mention that she had awakened with a headache this morning, and had walked in the open air in order to clear 1t and freshen her mind. The other workers were politely sympathetic.
 If they had chanced to observe her more closely during that day, they would have detected a certain tension. She did not concentrate as well as usual,
 Often, during the afternoon, Miss Sormi seemed preoccupied, staring off with narrowed eyes, and looking almost angry As matter of fact, Robert Hale did see It. He came to her.
 You look tired, Leana," he said, kindly. T think you are working too hard.''
 She turned to him, studied H's face carefully moment, then forced a stiff little smile
 See here" he went on somewhat eagerly, you musn't slave so hard and stay alone so much. Why am to blame for thatW It was as if he had just realized 1t, and was contrlte. Look, Leana, Carolyn and I were going for horseback ride at 4 o'clock. She is such gay com pany. Ride with us, will your Please dol"
 Her smile froze, and her eyes nar- rowed again.
 However, innocent his invitation was, he couldn't have said more unfortunate thing! Carolyn and I" indeed
 (TO Be COntinued)