davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-25
Miss PAT. Johnson
Webs G. johnson

Miss Patricia Johnson and Mr.
Gilbert johnson, both of Seattle
were unite din wedlock by the
Rev. Judson Swancy. pastor of the
First Baptist church of Kennydale
Wash. The rites were read before
an improvised altar at 1921 YesleI
Way, Thursday morning at 1C
o'clock.
The happy couple will continue
their residence in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-25
Prodigal Son Returns

The Prodical Son: DR.. w. E.
Burton, beloved past exalted rul-
er, escorted by devoted brother,
Prentis 1. Frazier, returned to the
antlered herd last Monday night.
A mighty welcome and ovation
awaited him. The welcome and ov-
alton cost the doctor four bits.
Brother Banks, labelling the prodi-
gal brother Puget Sounds tight
wad" wept at the doctors financial
distress.
Brother Joe West, a baby prod
igal, returned with the doctor, sa-
luted his brothers and said, lacon-
ically, II hope the newly initiated
brothers will never follow my ex-
ample, but once member of P.
S. L. never go astray."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-25

Scandal is a bit of false money
and he who passes it is as bad as
he who made it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-25

G. B.-maybe you can explain
why you left your company and
Travelled 1853 miles in a new car,
if the new car" hasn't a chance
as you say.
Suing your mother-in-law for
$4,000 for alienation of affection :?
You got too many O's behind that
5. She hasn't even seen that much
in her life.
Safety Hint-Be Careful
He crossed the street,
And looked one way.
The choir sang
A Perfect Day.
Joe
Man is the only animal that
bushes. Or needs to.-Mark Twain
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-25
Visitor Is Honored

In honor of Mrs. Vivian Johnson
of Berkeley, California, party was
given Wednesday evening, April
18th by Miss Constance Pitter.
Among the twenty-six guests, 9TH
err out of towners were: Jack Hol-
shaw and Jerry Turner, Jr. of
Portland, Oregon. The guests en-
joyed an evening of games in tires
Hermanas" an dthen were served a
delicious Mexican dinner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-25

About the only thing that can
lay down on the job and get results
is the hen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-25
HYPOCRISY

am wondering how long we are
going to preach democracy in this
country in one breath and uphold
the denial of democracy to tenth
of our population at home at the
same time. 1t is my opinion that
there are still too many American
people claiming democracy for
themselves and denying it to their
fellow man for no reason other
than there is a difference in col
or.
Congressman Arthur w. Mitchell,
Democrat, Illinois.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-25
Leaving City, Will Sacrifice

Will sell on easy terms: Two
houses in Madison district, six and
seven rooms, furnished or unfur-
nished. Live in one and rent of
the other will make payments. Fire
place, fruit trees, paved street
close to churches, grade and high
schools. Four car lines. Call Pros.
1896.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-04-25
BY A. A. Purnen

Say, fellows, we're going, and
when l say going, l mean forward
to bigger and better achievements.
If any Grape hanger, or doubling
Thomases with a gloomy, long face
tries to tell me that Puget Sound
No. 100 can't do things, I'll stuff
wad down his throat and sock
him in the eye. If any organiza-
ton can boast of an attendance of
forty persons at normal meeting,
all full of pep and just raring to
go, then they have something on
the ball. I may be a dreamer, but
closing my eyes l see in the near
future, beautiful two story build
ing with lodge rooms, rental store
space and all other features. Over
the entrance, Puget Sound Lodge
No. 100 Building.
Back with the herd: Brother Jo-
seph West, DIR. IL. Burton. Meat
for the Bucks: Brother E. Moore,
Chas. Adams, Bernie Henderson.
Bro. Sec. Vrooman, busy using
two pencils; Robinson, Seely, Gus
West full of pep; DIR. Bill Calhoun
smiling; Frazier taking DIR. Burton
for his fifty cents and laughing
all the time, certainly did my heart
good. Brother Banks taking in mo-
ney aided with an adding machine.
Brother Kelsey, up and around af-
ter sick spell. julius Byers, look
ing real perk for a newly we'd
Brothers McCulla and Richardson
in a huddle. Brother Wade with a
hand full of reports on the picnic.
All in all the rest of the Bills GER
tainly were in a jovial mood, and
that's what it takes to be a good
Elk.
/ Don't forget, seven o'clock Sun
! day evening at Mount Zion for
memorial services. Calling all Bills.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-16
Smyrna Basketball League

The Smyrna City Basketball
League got under way during the
past week with three games being
staged on the John Bassett Moore
court. At the end of the week s
activity, the Firemen and Smyr-
ma Businessmen were deadlocked
for first place with one victory
apiece. In the first tits played on
January 10, the Firemen out-last-
ed the Ennis and Deakyne quintet
and won II to s. The Smyrna T.
B. M. (Tired Business Mem took
close one from Clayton, 1918. On
January 18th, Clayton handed En-
mis- and Deakyne a 30-9 trouncing,
while the Firemen-S. B. NJ. game
will be played at a later date. The
players have shown plenty of en-
thusiasm to date and have a flock
of sore muscles and joints as a re-
suit. The Firemen, clad in new red
uniforms, are setting a fast pace
so far. Their greatest fear, ac-
cording to Jimmie Truax, is that
a fire alarm should sound during
the course of a game.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-16
Is LEGISLATORS
ARE FARMERS

Frank H. Buckingham, Newark,
grain miller; William d. Johnston,
Dover, milk products manufactur-
er, and Rep. William B. Mears,
Seaford, dairyman. In addition to
Senator Short, the farmer group
includes the following: Senators
Robert A. Derrickson, Blackbird;
Frank Attix, Kenton; Charles L..
Sipple, Masten's Corner; Repre-
sentatives James r. Quigley, New
Castle; Richard w. Willis, Glas-
gov; Harris B. Mcdowell, Town
send; Albert S. Boyer, Taylor's
Bridge; Ernest v. Blendt, Smyrna;
Homer w. Pratt, Kenton; Isaac
Thomas, West Dover; William
Paskey, FELTON,; Harry H. Jones,
Magnolia; Harlan r. Blades, Har-
rington; Thomas N. Stayton,
Pennington; Alfred A. O'Day,
Bridgeville; Horace G. Sirman, Jr.,
Laurel; Samuel u. Phillips, Del
mar; Levy Bunting, Frankfort.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-16

ly working with his squad for the
past two months in an effort to
mold together a quintet which will
win ball games.
Jayvees Triumph, 32-7
In a preliminary fray, the Smyr-
ma Junior Varsity ran rough shod
over the Caesar Rodney Jayvees
to chalk UP a 1927 victory. The
Eaglets out-scored the visitors in
every period and grabbed a 1876
margin at the end of sixteen min
utes. However, it was not until
the second half that the Red and
White Jayvees really went to
town" With Hopkins and Slaugh-
ter pouring them in from beyond
the foul circle and Dick Scorah,
Short, Everett and Knots hawk
ing the ball all over the court,
the Jayvees tailed nineteen points
while not permitting Caesar Rod
ney to score field goal. The Jay
wees are coached by Mahlon Hag-
erty, .Jr.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-16
Tuesday Nights Game

Fighting every inch of the way,
the Smyrna High courtmen went
down to their first defeat of the
season when they dropped a 31-24
decision to Middletown Tuesday
night on the local floor. Minus the
services of big Bill Bodley who is
ON the sick list, the proteges of
Coach Doerr battled the undefeat-
ed visitors on even terms for three
and half quarters, only to lose
out in the final five minutes Of the
fray.
The Eagles got away to brief
lead at the start of the fracus, but
the visiting basketeer soon over
took them and were leading by 16-
IS at half time. Smyrna momen-
tarily grabbed the lead midway in
the third round by a 1918 count.
At this point Middletown gradual
ly pulled away, lead by Captain
Smith, who garnred eleven points
during the course of events. Mil
lard Passwaters was high man for
Smyrna with seven counters.
Jayvees Win, 1876
In a preliminary to the varsity
game, the Smyrna Jayvees grab
bed a 1876 victory over Middletown
Junior Varsity. The Eaglets built
up a 1913 margin at the end of six
teen minutes. However the game
slowed down considerably in the
second half as the Red and White
quintet could manufacture but five
additional points, while Midd!etown
made three
Smyrna times., 1941-01-16
Basketball
Smyrna Eagles Win First Game

smyrna Eagles WIN F1rst tame
A whirlwind finish which had
the spectators in an uproar enabled
the Smyrna High Eagles to edge
Caesar Rodney, 20-19, in the cur
tain litter basketball game of the
1941 season Friday night at the
John Bassett Moore gymnasium.
Trailing by four points, the Red
and White cagers came back in the
final eight minutes Of play to out
point their opponents z to 2.
Double-deckers by Gooding and
Bodley and three vital free losses
by Jacobs accounted for the seven
points.
The opening battle for the Eagles
was a close one all the way. At
the end of the first chukker they
held a 6-3 lead, only to have it
melt away to precarious 1913
margin at half time. In the third
period the visiting proteges Of
Coach Michaels pulled away and at
one point held a five point lead
over Smyrna.
Lekites, rangy center from Cae-
sar Rodney, captured individual
scoring honors with five baskets
and a foul for a total of eleven
points. Jacobs and Bodley each
collected five counters for the win
ners.
Although the Eagles were some
what off on their shooting Friday
night, they gave promise of devel-
oping into a winning combination
as the season progresses. Coach
of the Smyrna passers this year Is
John Doerr, who has been tireless-
Smyrna times., 1941-01-16
Death of Louis III. Thompson

Louis H. Thompson, age "a, died
at the residence of his sister-in-law
Miss Anna Hazel on January 18th.
He was the son of William B. and
Jennie Neville Thompson, both of
Dover. Private funeral services
will be held from the Funeral
Chapel on Friday afternoon, Janu-
airy 18th at 2.30, Rev. ]. w. Colona
in charge. Friends may call Thurs
day evening. He is survived by
his wife, Sarah Bell Hazel, and two
children Herbert Hazel Thompson
and William Henry Thompson, both
of Wilmington, and a sister, Mrs.
John Sudler Of Smyrna, and two
brothers, Clarence Thompson of
Lawrence, Mass, and Albert
Thompson of Hornel1, N. Y. He
was retired cabinet maker, for
merly with the American Car and
Foundry Company of Wilmington
for "a years. Mr.. Thompson lived
in Smyrna before going to Will
mington. He moved with his wife
to Smyrna last week from Will
mington, and was occupying an
apartment in the home Of Miss
Hazel.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-16

Mrs. w. c. Deakyne and son
Buzzy, have been confined at home
with the grippe.
Mr.. John Morris is quite i'll at
his home on Delaware street.
Mrs. F1orrie Kirby and Mrs. Hell
en- Huxley of Wilmington were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Howard Jones.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-16
|lSONAL AND
|NCTAL ITEMS
Who Come and Go,
To Our Community
EFormer Smyrnians
END CLUB PARTIES

hre Breme Baldwin was
81 d honor at a dinner and
gwen last night (Wednes-
The Waysid Inn by Mrs.
IHngton, Miss Martha
us Gwendolyn Marshall,
za Scout and Miss Ann
The following guests
sssnt' Mrs. Alice Baldwin,
mn Blleb, Mrs. VIOLA Vogel,
IGed Harrington, Mrs.
AnOden, Miss Gwendolyn
Mss Helen P. Start, Miss
i, assSe, Miss Viola Filters,
scout, Mrs. Doris Fear
Am Raughley, Miss Bes-
News, Mrs. Doris Smith.
a |. Evans Miss Ruth Kauff-
- Frances Adkins, Mrs.
aa, Mrs. Blanche Postles.
H. Rcards, Miss Mildred
Mss Caroline staats.
Is Aohtt. Mrs. Baldwin,
q the John Bassett
\. !, school faculty, became
. M. Jack Baldwin De-
IA ls4sl.
n ! y MIS- Harold carrou, Jr..
h arrows mother, Mrs.
n Tyson who has been Wis
+ \, ! Z, .s' daughter and son-in-
y iseurned to Chadbourn,
!, \ u! md Mrs. carrow viii
ne asir TIP to Florida.
E w. aoatt, daughter Of
, y 4. T. MOHtt, has ac-
\ T T.1.g as assistant prin-
y, " y High School.
y y Marx Barton en-
! r., e elericus Of the Epis-
! ssIen Of Delaware On
l : . luncheon at the wav.
,s M. -. Chair Of the Method
MI Entertained !. Mrs. Thorn
|sss 4 a surprise birthday
| TIL. ~ Wheel on Sat
| i, : 1I D5,ee.akyne, Miss Betty
} ps,s William wroten. tray.
| n. lasdelphia to hear ! lily IL,
Es , academy of Music,
\ j, " corley who has been
i. 80 sSsa-in-law and da uef,.
/ q t p,'l. Mrs. Charles a a
r. Sunday. i'ss'' returned
Zen On 'pn q. Jones who
/ Fbada ,rs : motor trip to
|Na, bav ana a cruise to Ha-
(lE'I nis, returned home.
\ 70 ) s hilton, VINO has been
au.a ner bed for sev ERA
'"Aat improved at tbis
| .Rardpg.oess spent the week.
races Walker ''' VI
Smyrna times., 1941-01-16
The What-Not
Shelf

There is a rumor about town
that the Little Theatre has petered
outs no more has fizzled. There
must have been lot of conclusion
jumping being done, for this choice
bit of information is entirely err
roneous. The Little Theatre was
never more alive and thriving,
since two casts are as busy as bees
rehearsing for the next playful, to
be presented the last week Of this
month, or the first week in Febru-
airy. AS has been the custom Of
the drama group, no regular meet
ings are held during rehearsal per
iods. So Patrons who bought sea-
son tickets can rest assured that
they will bet their moneys worth.
Plans for their first three-act play
have been discussed by the group.
So instead of rigor mortis and
tongue-in-cheek obituaries, the Lit
tie Theatre is strong and healthy,
violently active, and filed to the
teeth with joie de vivre. It's chest
out, chin up, carry on, stout fellow.
1t might be, that for those who
speard this false rumor, it was sim
ply wishful thinking.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-16
NOTICE

Prominent Dairymen mix Wheat
Cereal with Eshelman's Dairy Feed,
Corn and Molasses and get bulk,
less feeding cost and more milk.
Extra profit available for cash on
delivery. Better investigate now.
King-BurrOuS Corporation
Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1941-01-16
Death of Mrs. Lydia Downes, 80

Mrs. Lydia Downes, 80, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Reuben Hobbs, Gloversville, n. Y,
Saturday, January 18th. She was
the daughter of Elizabeth and Ed
ward Coppage, Sudlersville, Md,
and made her home in this vicinity
until she married Enoch Downes.
After the death of her husband,
Mrs. Downes made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Hobbs. Funer-
al services We're held from the Far
les Funeral Chapel on Tuesday,
with interment at Sudlersville, Md.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Hobbs, and Mrs. Lula Perkins,
Philadelphia, and a son, Howard
Downes, Atlantic City. She is also
survived by niece and two
nephews, Mrs. Joseph Downs and
Mr.. Frank Hazel, Smyrna, and Mr.
Eugene. Hazel, Kenton.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-16

..;rc a greatness dliol
-T,lcade Of the historical
T. and growth Of America
h rlrbuIent days Of Valley
|. = present times, Land
IL" which has its Della
. y at the Capitol The
nrpr January 22nd and
~ n one production as
Z, and compelling a series
r. as is usually seen IN
rors motion pictures. It's
>, rrDled from the outstand-
H. pictures in Hollywood
/ Ttl some 1S9 distinguish
|, spsring in the narrative
r. stresses the heroic en-
|. rAieb transformed the
[sstss from a group of in
III, divided colonies into
L ugerhll and freedom
| atCn on earth. So bril-
| 1--we the various episodes
lad together under the edi-
| nl Of the noted Cecil B.
4 Tat the story unfolds as
e-muus narrative, punched
Euss Of terrific intensity
Esh-taking thrills. Among
Esus stars who appear are
|-gae, Lionel Barrymore.
! Berry, Bob Burns, Claud-
AAsr, Gary Cooper, Bette
Irene Dunno, Frederic
George Raft, James Stew
IErgarst SULLIVAN. Spencer
id Loretta Young.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-16
KENT
IN CORN AREA
CONTINUED from Page One)
Continued from Page one)

forego the corn payments and
plant up to their usual acreage of
corn. The "nonallotment" provi-
sion takes into consideration the
fact that some farmers may be
unable to make the adjustments
under the commercial corn allot-
ments this year.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-16
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from Page One)

and Amos Walker, Wilmington
and II grandchildren, also survive
Smyrna times., 1941-01-16
Melvin ID. Nutter Loses Daughter

Laura R. Nutter, two-day old
daughter of Mrs. Laura Virginia
Nutter and Melvin D. Nutter, died
January 18th and was buried jan
uary 18th in Odd Fellows Gem
etery.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-16

=. Of Smyrna Home
aa0s In meet at the Del
c'p g ii" at y o'clock
= s.r ns January IS for
lapI luncheon. The bust
iii be in charge Of
% ~ George Short,
|''sl., H., vill be planned
| sning year.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-16
CATTLE

OOW, 4 I1tleIS, SpfulSllS, y
Heifers, and 1 Bull, 6 months old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Farm Wagon, Dearborn, Manure
Spreader, Mower, Disc Drill, Farm
ers' Favorite; Disc Harrow, Spring
tooth Harrow, Hay Rake, Hay Rig
ging, 2 Sulky Cultivators, Hard
Cultivator, No. 10 Oliver Plow,
John Deer Riding Plow, One-Horse
Plow, Seed Sewer, Cider Press, set
of Wagon Harness, 8 sets Pillow
Harness, Collars, Brides, Corn
by the bushel; 5 Turkey Coops,
Brooder Stove, Shovels, Forks,
Hoes and many other things too
numerous to mention.
Some Corn and Hay
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Cooking Range, good as new;
Chunk Stove, Lard Press, big Lard
Pot, and many other things.
TERMS: Cash. No Checks.
ANDREW KOCZKA
Smyrna times., 1941-01-16
smyrna Times Times
FD'' SMYRNA. DELAWARE
!, AND VICINITY

r. AND VICINITY
| j. Lee circle re n & kias.s
/. ~ soa meet On q 2 Commerce
S,sight at 49,
| ,.x;liary of St.
| fnens = r,h,,rch met at
]. i the president president NfS'
.oot and farming
+, ! + r stose =" Ta .. i
"; !, %.sk will be held on
y FEBRUARY 18th
Smyrna times., 1941-01-16

y
It might be, that for those who
speard this false rumor, it was sim
ply wishful thinking.
The fifteen members who joined
the Spanish class, one of the Adult
Education courses at school, Mon
day night, were initiated to the art
of talking with hot potatoes in
their mouths. The instructor, i'm
ported from Dover, speaks like a
native, and must have been nearly
convulsed at the feeble attempts to
roll RS and gargle Us. An amaz-
ing amount was learned in just
those two hours, and with plans
under way to continue the course
for sixteen instead of eight weeks,
muchos espanol should be absorbed.
Between now and next Monday
night. we are going to shut our
selves in a dark closet with a
tumbler of water and a basin. For
one-half hour, we shall gargle Us.
Right now, the regularity of sound
that emits from our mouth is weird
and distressing. It sounds like a
combination of polite burp and a
Sneeze. AS for rolling
our Rs, somehow our tongue feels
six inches thick and about as f1ex-
ible as ramrod. Maybe if we put
red hot marbles in our mouth, our
tongue would roll as no Cuban
ever imagined or believed possible
There must be, however, some
simpler and less painful method.
Any contributions of ideas will be
accepted and tested.
Here is a secret from which we
derived great enjoyment. Ned
middle name is-now
keep straight faces Wiltbank! 1t
is rather pretty name as far as it
goes-but somhow it doesn't go
with Ned. Most unusual names such
as this, generally, are for US. &C
NOlll pdilltQ ny q AhCAIdA PANIhAC VI
the looks and personally of the
bearer. To us, the name Percy or
or Caspar or Wither-
spoon, corresponds to a certain one
of our mental pictures. The same
is true with Clark and Spencer and
Tyrone, or Butch and Jake and
Gus. -Wiltbankl In our minds
eye, we see a cross between Mr..
Milktoast and Little Lord Fauntle-
roy. AS far removed from Ned
as Greta Carlo is from
u.s.
- -
Karl Gebhart, age 2 1-2, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gebhart, and
Betty Jane Still, age 4, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Buck" Still, were
discovered kissing behind Snaps
soda fountain early this week. A
was made to us that
maybe Karl was starting out
young to ''be like the old man!!!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Crash Victims
Body Sent Home
Injured Flying codet
in Improved Condition

OThe body of Second Lieut.. B.
e. Pearson, "a, who was killed
in an airplane crash Thursday
afternoon at Selfridge Field
while making a routine fight
with a Flying Cadet, was shipped
last night to Pearson's home in
Syracuse, N. Y. by the LaCroix
& Groesbeck Funeral Home.
Medical officers at the Field
said today that they were slight
ly more encouraged for the req
covery of the cadet, Morris Hal
lott, Fl, who was reported to be
in a critical condition yesterday.
The men apparently crashed
when the All ship they were
flying stalled during a takeoff
and nose-dived into the earth on
the southeast side of the field.
Pearson came to Selfridge
from Syracuse three months ago.
He is survived by his wife, whom
he married less than a year ago.
Hallott, a new Air Corps
weather observer, arrived at the
field only a few hours before the
crash. He is a recent alumnus OF
the University of Chicago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Liquor Clerks
Jobs in Doubt
Ruling Due Next
Week on Strikers

CLEANSING, June 14-(R-
Employees of the State Liquor
Control Commission who went
on strike this week will not
know until next week whether
they lost their jobs by doing So,
the Civil Service department re-
ported today.
Personnel Director Thomas j.
Wilson said he had received from
the Liquor Commission list of
those who struck, but that 1t in
cluded others reported as cab
sent from work" and that he
wished to determine whether
any of the second classification
were strikers or had been pre-
vented from working because Of
the strike of other employees.
Wilson said his findings would
be laid before the members Of
the Civil Service Commission
and that he would not haveva de-
cision until early next week.
In the meantime, he said, the
pay checks of those workers in
question had been held up.
The Liquor Commission has
said it would prefer to retain the
strikers, who since have re-
turned to work, but would raise
no obstacles if the Civil Service
Department ordered them sew
cred from the payroll.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
HATE OR LOVE
CHAPTER VIII

For a moment, as Stephan
came forward, Deborah caught
her first real glimpse of the man
she had only half suspected be-
meath the boy with whom she
had played-an older man. a
little hard-perhaps a little ruth
less.
But it was necessary to come,
Excellency," the little man hur-
ried on before Stephan could
stop him. "You, yourself, would
have been angry not to know. 1t
is to be earlier than we thought.
A fishing boat will slip you out
through the fog. The Coast
Guard"
Enough Stephan interrupt
ed sternly. "Wait here. We will
talk am sorry" he turned
to Deborah. speaking again in
English. He is an old family
servant-Wilhelm. ! must talk
with him, if you will forgive
me-"
Surely. Ask him to come in"
THANK you; but we shall do
very we'll walking about out
side"
Already he had found his
coat in the closet where Bridge
had hung it, and was Struggling
into it. In those brief sentences
he had gone away again-pleas-
antly, courteously as always but
very finally behind his wall.
With crisp finality he stepped
out into the night and closed the
door.
Deborah stood, straining her
eyes to follow him through the
glass of the door; but a few
steps down the walk, his white
raincoat and fair head were
completely engulfed in the mist.
AS if an unpleasantly clammy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
sn Crawford Starred
NJ New Jewel Feature

] think the makeup department
was . little afraid tina Joan
would want the scar prettied up
but rs she was doing tests she
kept ying, This scar doesn't
disfigure enough. Let's Try an
other.
That's what ! mean when /
say she has an acting conscience.
Everything for the role. Once
she was content to be merely "A
great movie star Today she has
a serious interest in and a talent
for great acting and ! believe
that there are still depths which
have not yet been plumbed."