davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

n ~ risht parreasdlaus - md
shls = dsasea sany II th<ss van.
asrsr~ nauk alffssals q ~ = n
secure prcpsr sdaextiaa ~ ths>s
children. snd - . result a MS
iaes a. supsrvsmoe. khey cftsn
grow 40 b ~ pssty thi<s~s ~
grants - uorss.
Migrants create : sp>ciai health
rresaem not eng fo< thsir svn
children hat ALA fnr chIidr~n n
localities inso whlch tk<y mav -.
These ehIidrsn are rsaiiy home
- ard srhooll<~s sueh : nfs
also aftsn erestss . desu-dFAn.
ssnx infsftority complies
Local heAsh authorities srs
aware n The dangers eoaassfsd
with The migratory movement.
Prcvissons have b>~n msas fus
trailer camps with safe water sne
sanitary conditions N snms elites
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
brittle ice creom
CHAPTER SEVEN

Although 1t was dark when they
arrived at the gate Of the high
wire fence which surrounded the
mine property. 1t wasn't yet seven
o'clock.
Gets dark carly In these noun
tains." Stan commented. The car
drew up at the gate and stopped.
A man, who had been seated In q
small shelter house, approached.
Bright lights overhead, shown on
the occupants Of the car.
who did you want to see" the
guard asked.
Barry Flynn" Stan spoke up.
This young lady. Miss Allison, Is
Mr.. Flynn's fiancee."
81 haven't any orders TO admit
her"
You have a phone there, haven't
your Suppose you can someone. T"
Il amt supposed TO let nobody
In after dark. except I've got an
okay.s
That's what I'm talking
about. Stan said impatiently.
"Phone and get an okay. Mr..
Fiynn's apt 70 be pretty sore
n he finds out someone kept
his fiancee waiting out here
at the gates"
Grumbling. the guard went into
the shelter.
I'm case they let you in. you'd
better have this" Stan told Kay
in a low voice. He handed over q
small automatic revolver which he
took from his pocket The girl
accepted II, gingerly.
why should need thing like
that"
Never can tell. These mining
camps sometimes are pretty rough
places. II won't hurt TO have 1t
anyway"
Ahhiihss buN III SUN nDtioh
know how 10 use II IL had to-
Keep 1t anyway. Just the sight
Of 1t might keep someone from
getting fresh. you know"
So Kay slipped the weapon int
her purse.
The guard shtfned towsrc
them. after swinging wide thu
gate.
TITS okay." he said. The lad,
can come in. but nobody else"
well, ! guess this Ia where
get out" Stan said. I'm wait herr
for the car until the driver get
back. I'll probably be seeing 20,
again, soon. At any rate. hops
so"
Thank you for your Kindness
I'm sorry was such . stick OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Wants Dishes

Dear Miss Grey: I have a set
Of dishes called the Alice Ann
Glow pattern, sometimes called
the Alice May Glow" The back
ground is pink with apple bios
SONS.
This set is not on the market
any more. although it was very
popular at one time. I would like
TO know II any Of your readers
have a few pieces they would care
TO sell as ! have broken quite q
few Of mine. I would especially
like cups. bread and butter plates
and soup plates. READER.
The reader who wrote the
above letter added that she Ii
visiting in Tacoma at the pres
ent time and 20 Is anxious to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

The thoughtful hostess keeps In
her guest room . supply 81 toilet
articles her guest may have for
gotten In iast-minuts packing
sample axes Of hand lotion. tai
cum and sii-purposs face cream.
small packets of clean powder
puffs and cleansing tissues. bobby
pins and hAirpins. q comb and
toothbrush. clothes brush-ali d
which can be purchased insxpsn.
sively In department or dims
stores. but which can mean . ioi
In comfort 10 her guest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Bright Jsrlins Dress Up
blseLs and Nsvies

Dress up your hacks and nsviss
with a flame red. kelly green 90
bright violet isrkin. Jsrhins srs
easy for q first sewing Lesson
Thls years jsrkins are nodded a
the fiEuro--s slipper sewn along
the undsr-arm opening win sivs
Il thu desired snug 1T. n yoa are
using a lightweight fabric. be sufs
10 get the new dainty nprer which
Grapes ~ softly a. The fabris
Itself. and wili show no sisn a
. bulge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

Dirscfor. clspelaad Ck1ld
m.m44L 100000

Director. ClspelaHd Ckild
Health Associates
Writes - ~ f>c=.n. fm>~
Seventh AZ 70 Articles
TIVE sutemoeEls snd tn trailer
i hzve rrcdacea : Trcap - NJ
ffstory ehlldren n Amsries- Ta<y
have. n ne epinlna e masf pah.
he health cffielAls e~cams . n<n-
ace b nsttnasl health <isndsris
thrsezh ~ fault a. their -.
VIVA ~ fix<d seeas. rrscsr.ros
living enn1islona sxpasurs %
mary hzssras. msnfAi. mar.l 80
phyarNl. tk<<s sAilar<a re grew
Ing - without health ssfsxuzrtz
o. sdoestiensi sdvsntsEss-
scarcely . desirable ecnditisa n
q democracy.
u u estimated nat mcrs than
hair : mliilcn ehiiarsa each s~ar
are traveilnx vita nlrratnry
families. living m trailer eAmpa
soms are 80 up a. sanitary plans
and are properly tnp>
d. 81
there are al Tee naAns where ~
safeguards exist
Ths wat<r supply nay - I'D
lack nf sanitation may draw flea
ard rata FEED 10 scsnty. poorly
prepared and poorly hsizncsd r.
regular hours constant change
ard Disturbed environments make
u dlfficnlf 70 ret proper rsst. The
promiseuoas msagllnE q eAilarea
and ADULTS increases ths dangers
Of infection.
children need . chance b play
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
More Helpful Hints Given
Girls Looking for Jobs
Posture and Poss Exceedingly important; Unimporsni
Position Often Cen Be Used As Stepping Stone
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: The other day read in your column
what an office manager had to say regarding her pros
pectve employees thought her advice very good but
could help but wish that she had more into detail
You see. graduating from college in June and am
already beginning to look for job.
Do you suppose, Miss Grey, that you could again devote
your column to this subject going into detail instead
of lust stating the generatesl would like to know
exactly what type Of clothes should when go job
hunting whether not should nail polish, whether
should wear low high heels, ETC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
THE MANM WAN WANT

! the plane. and again in Reno !
don't usually act that way. but
I've been terribly upset"
Il understand. Don't let II worry
you. Good luck TO you. II that's
what you want.
He put out his hand and Kay
let hers rest In II for q moment
Then he stepped out Of the car,
and she was driving through the
gates
While the car was gone. stan
attempted to engage the guard In
conversation, but got nothing but
grunts in reply TO his questions
He finally gave up.
In ten minutes, the car wa
back and Gilbert climbed into the
front seat beside the driver.
"Where 10. now 2" the ehaAif.
feur asked.
"Multah, I guess. Doesn't seen
TO be any place else 10 20. Sup
pose can find some place to sta,
there ?"
Might get q bed IN one Of tn.
bunkhouses for the night. but the,
won't let you stay around Their,
unless you're working. The min,
owns the town. you know. and the,
run things 10 suit themselves
They don't care about having
strangers hang around"
Guess III have 10 60 to work
then. How about changing clothsi
with me- We're about the sam'
size"
The driver wasn't too keen OF
the exchange until Gilbert offere,
$40 bill 10 boot. He stopped IN
car. and they made the change o:
the road before driving into Mul
fah.
The employment offices for IN,
mine were closed, and Stan an,
the driver. after considerable dlff
Guilty. were able to find sleeping
space In a bunkhouse for the night
Stan had a couple Of sandwichs
left and a little coffee, and share
these with the driver before the.
turned In.
In the morning. he started IN
driver back 10 Reno with his bas
and told him 10 check II with tn
auto agent at the hotel.
, ''It's worth $50 10 me n you for
get that you left me here or tina
you know my name" he said. Il
IL a deal ?"
Il can't remember q thing" IN
driver grinned. stretching out hi
hand eagerly for the money. VIVA
are you going to DO, get . job ?
Looks that way. I don't hk
the idea Of = nice giri like Ais
Allison being all alone IN this God
forsaken place. and II might b
good idea 10 stick around 10 se
that she's treated properly"
You haven't get anything 10 b
afraid Of" the driver assured hin
Mister Flynn IL okay All IN
men like him. Miss Dorns. the
ssy. is a bit Of . wildcat Al timsi
but ! wouldn't worry about m
young lady II was you
A. the driver was slipping HI
clutch into gear. Stan stopped min
Have you got a gum" h
asked.
Sure. Always carry one whs
70 into the mountains
Would twenty-five dollars tenn
you to sell it,"
1t sure would won u = coup
Of years ago IN a crap game. b
It's a good gun"
Stan handed over the mons.
and Transferred the weapon, . 4
10 mis- oxn pocket
CONTINUED on Page II. Column .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

Also, which do YOU think u the
visest course to follow-to look
for work in your own home town
or to 20 away TO another city
Also, what do you think about
taking a job that you don't par
ticulariy want. II you can't gel
one that you would like.
will be looking forward &c
YOUR answer. Miss Grey. Please
give me all the helpful informa'
ton that you can. am certain
ever so many girls will be inter
ssted in what you have to say.
AGNES.
Dear Agnes: You are wise In
wanting to put forth your best
possible appearance when job
hunting. Its Importance cannot
be oyer-stressed.
A navy blue or black shan
tung dress or suit with frosty
white collar and cuffs would be
ideal for summer job hunting.
With II you might wear white
cotton gloves, a white hat, dark
shoes and carry n dark bag.
Don't show up for your inter
view with your prospective en-
pIoyer hatless or with flat
heeled shoes and . polo coat.
Remember you are out Of col
lege now and should dress &C
cordingly. Likewise, refrain
from wearing ankle bracelets,
arm bracelets that jingle and
anything else that might draw
your interviewer's attention
away from your face and what
you are saying.
Before you 60 to meet your
prospective employer, check up
on the heels of your shoes Ito
see that they are not run oyer),
your stockings flor snags and
runs), and your collars, cuffs
and gloves, to see II they are
not grimy or wilted.
Do not wear extremely high
heels unless you look and feel
comfortable in them; shy away
from bright nail polish. And
remember, In job hunting, good
posture and poise are extremely
important.
As for going away from home
TO find q job, II Is not always
necessary. That depends upon
what you intend to do-what
line you plan to follow.
Rather than take no job at
all, IL Is far better to take some
thing that does not exactly APP
peal to you and use IL as a
stepping stone for something
better. You will get ahead faster
that way. After all, very few
persons step out Of school into
exactly what they want How
ever, II you do accept a position
you are not terribly keen on.
don't cling to IL just because 1t
Is a sure thing. Instead. keep
on looking for something where
In you can better yourself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Makes Request

Dear Miss Grey: Our Club at
Longbranch is trying to put over
a canning project for the school
lunches, and we are badly in need
OF jars for canning. Our funds
are low and so We are asking for
donations Of one and two-quari
jars. MRS. L. w. CAREY.
Mrs. Carey adds that she may
be reached by writing 10 her at
Lorxbraneh. Wash. Any help
that can be given 10 this group
In the way Of donations win be
appreciated. The donations win
be called for,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

- l><&llllse ennaul - ~
p<se1sm akces u<seons = - -
epseisr u s1nte nuun<nF1o4
Tns fp1e<al uosepnm>n1 lnsunun
- Farm n>@s<1(y n<mln1n1ru111nl
- prevt1.6 . ~ men<ae enm(e
with alswera emo Irofl1r. 49,
ery snd rs>rootl1n srenA
rarsats sv~<yvnope 60 -
sametn1aa - iampa ~ $1,000
h child hseIth n e. aeme1so6y
~ wufhtnx win a<ak s<ale go
federal h<aita e<fIslals y -
ths prshl>m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Bad Features
Should Never
Be Discussed

IF you're on a diet, don't talk
about it. II you have heavy legs.
don't mention them. II your neck
IL too thin or II your hair is in
dire need of a shampoo and wave,
leave them out of the conversa-
tion-that is. If you want to be
somebody's dream girl"
This advice comes from Richard
Korn, rising young American SYM
phonic conductor.
When a man meets a girl, he
is more apt to look at her good
features than her bad ones" Mr..
korn continues. "He will notice
that she has attractive eyes, a
slim waist or handsomely turned
ankles. But the minute she starts
calling attention to her flaws. he
automatically stops chalking up
points to her credit and uncon-
sciously begins noting her short
comings."
The conductor thinks that the
smart girl will worry about her
figure and other beauty problems
privately not in public. For
charming a man, Mr.. Korn rec
ommends large brimmed hats,
floating wells, high-heeled sandals,
pastel colors and flowers and a
winning smile rather than brisk
conversations about how many
Galleries there are in a potato pan
cake or how sitting too much adds
inches 10 the hipline.
swELL-DRESSED WOMEN
ARE NEVER STUPID"
Richard Korn also has a few
things to say on the subject OF
being well dressed. He maintains
that he has never met a beauti-
fully groomed, perfectly dressed
woman who was stupid. He think,
that 1t takes real sense and gooc
judgment to know which color
are becoming, what type Of
clothes brings out the best linei
Of the figure. conceals less attrac
tive ones and harmonizes with th'
personality as well.
He admits, OF course, that NJ
has met a lot Of intelligent womer
who just don't care much abou
clothes and insist that they have
no time TO keep themselves well
groomed. But he looks askanc'
at this kind Of reasoning, as d.
most men. He'll take a little al
lure along with the brains, thanl
you very much.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Personal
To Fat Girls

ssw yo9 nsg sils 1swn y.1r fac ED
eaafs wil1e1t starsatAoa 1lsf4aa - haeA@
hfeAkInE ensfea9ns. fast eat sanssbiy SO
t.ks hAru.ala aH1sE - ess4l1le6s 80 -
esrs3nH - airsrtssaa e a. D&ekAra
marassia 1akisaa kass kesa 80 q a.
patllt Tor s.oFs tAan tkiFty year,. hers thss
sssntg nalltoa $3.50 Ave b.asa aisaribals2
tar3sa thst psEte4
MaFnsaaa . nol . eaFa-al- Marnn0la !
saiT fer ssasIs fsa psssess 1855 faanszs :
ea1ss1 - tAyrgt1 1aAeaene1 fkgtsaAyFs.ta-
lemI ~ so are stherwtss tsrnszi so 49,
Az Ne = 81 nnaha any dlsanaa.s - th.f
4 ~ faors4on a go4f Ehysle1aa 49, nass
> esssasitssa fef aAat DafYsaa NkV - ~ =
49, ttaas asiy sasslzsfsrasass t.ssaa<s a.
Nsrn.n14 wBf O. . 80 4 nssln1z. tsz.zE
frsa yeaa 1r4zGzA -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
COFFEE BRITTLE ICE CREAM
fserves Q 10 ~

Two cups milk. Y cup light
corn syrup. Tablespoon corn
starch, Y cup sugar. v teaspoon
salt 2 sgg yolks. cup heavy
cream. whipped. esg whites. l
teaspoon vanilla, = cup crushed
coffee brittle.
scald IL cups milk With corn
syrup In top Of double boiler over
boiling water. Blend oornstareh
with remaining Y cup milk. mix
In sugar and salt. Add quickly.
all 1T once. 10 soalded milk and
stir until slightly thickened. Cover
and cook TO 7 minutes longer.
Beat egg yolks. add hot milk mix
ture. Return 10 double boiler and
cook minutes longer. Chill. Fold
In cream and stiffiy beaten egg
whites. Add vanilla. Pour into
freezing tray Of automatic refrig.
orator. When partially frozen.
turn mixture into chilled howl;
beat with rotary heater until
fluffy, than mix In finely crushed
coffee brittle. Return 10 refrig-
orator and finish freezing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

hear from anyone. ~ soon -
possible. who can sell her pieces
Of her china pattern. she may
be reached By calling Main sais
during the mornings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
PATTERN 2e5I

0rondmothers Choice - only fifteen blocks make the
single end twenty the double bed quto new arrangement
OF the popuor fon motif your moefo too,
and fhot economy Pottern 2S5 contains occurote
poen pieces dosrom Of block; sewing Instructions yord-
ooes dooron Of quilt Send IN coin ond tax
for this po'tern The ocono Times keeoecoft Dept
Write plainly pottern number. your and oddress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Two Recipes
Given for
.FrozenDishes

lee Cream. lesbox Cake,
Warm Months Suggestions
Something delicate. cool,
and. Of course. nutritious. Is
what desserts should BE- on
these warm days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

wv NsNNfA'IfFN ftAAAN AAtAt"@ =
rslsflns. = cup cold water. : cups
strswesfses sliced fine before
measuring. l cup sugar. cup hot
water. 4 teaspoons lemon fiics.
y teaspoon salt eeg whites.
= cup sugar. ! cup cream,
whipped.
Nix berries and I cup sugar
together and let Stand ffve u ten
minutes stirring several times. 10
draw out juice. soften Eelatine
In cold water and dissolve IN hot
water. Add dissolved seiatlns.
ismon Sulee and alt "a berries ard
stir well. Cool. ard when mixture
begins 10 thieken. fold N stlffly
beaten ekk whites 10 wAleh ~
naming ons-hsif cup sugar has
been added. and whipped cream.
Line SIDES Of glass baking dh.h or
larrs mold with halved lady FIN
gers. Pour IN half the filling.
cover with layer Of halved lady
fingers Pour In remaining filling
and top with lady fingers. Chill
In refrigerator or cold place until
set. when firm. unmold onto plat.
ter and gsrnlsh with whipped
cream and fresh Strawberries
Pieces Of stale cake may be
used IN place Of lady fingers u
desired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

when OPPORTUNITY knocks answer
the cali And opportunity h ealing today
ealing 10 you 10 win u 10000 CASH
In The Times HOLLYWOOD PUZZLE
CONTESTl
PUZZLE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

selvs tsday's Puzzle Ne. -. bebmit
veur answers 10 the prsvteas ssts
promptly. Keep your eye - thal Kreot
J .5o0.oo FIRST PRIZE - yoa sstve -
puzzlss - They sppear. 90 sneh
isy, IN Ths Tim>sl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

My answer was ready. Pur-
posely, I knew. Philip Veritzen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
By Adele Garrison

will do as soon as he thinks I
am asleep.
when you are safely In your
hiding places, i shall telephone
the hotel operator 20 waken me
In half an hour, saying that i
must have a nap before going on
10 a party. as i am 80 fatigued
from my journey"
But" Gus started TO pro-
test, but I looked at him with
decision in my eyes and he
stopped short.
"Will you please come here
and look at the plan of the
room:" / said.
They gathered round me, and
showed them the location of the
closets where / wished them "a
hide. Gus nodded his approval,
but another man, evidently the
leader Of the four with Gus, quail
fed IL.
There's no need Of a man I'm
the front room closet" he said.
adding grimly: Hell never get
that far. But. II the rooms go
Ing TO be dark--and of course
he won't show any light except
perhaps n small fash-there
must be a man under the bed
where you're going 10 pretend
you're asleep. It's too much OF
a risk any other way"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Pitfalls of Love

OLGA LOOKED inquiringly at
me as her husband put his ques-
ton about our going back TO the
party. and 1 knew she was wait
ing for me to give her a cue to
her response.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
A Sequel to Marriage Meddlers

with sudden confident courage
that I greeted him.
"T am 10 glad you are here.
Gus" / said, stressing the pro-
noun, although I didn't expect
you.
81 don't usually 20 out, you
know" he said, telling me some
thing which 1 already knew. IL
most always stay with the place.
But there's nothing on hand just
now. and It's safe TO leave for an
hour or two. don't suppose this
business, whatever II Is, will
take longer than that"
"If things 20 well, everything
will be finished I'm less than that
time" told him. "And now 1
will tell you what Ii on hand"
l wasted no time in detailed ex.
Dlanations-it was not necessary
for any of them TO know anything
Of my problem beyond the cap
ture of the gangster.
There Is man on the bal
cony Of the suite connecting
with this, the one he thinks 1
am occupying" | began, "who
must he captured as silently as
possible.
There are hiding places
which will show you from
which you can leap at him when
ne tries TO get a certain paper
from me-sOmethlng which he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

undermining the Worlds Most
Popular Book. Father John La
Fargo, Eminent Jesuit Author,
Tells Why the Catholic New
Testament Was Brought Up-to-
date. and How the Savior's
Words Have Been Made Clear.
Read OF This Scholarly Achieve
ment and How Many Ancient
Greek, Latin and Aram &c
Terms Have Been Converted
Into More Precise, Present-Day
Expressions AS Told In The
American Weekly. the Magazine
Distributed With This Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

heard on the balcony outside.
But, honestly, should fall
asleep standing up and while
people were talking TO me, II 1
went over now.
But you know how just
short nap refreshes me. II / slip
into n negligee and lie down for
a few minutes I shall be asleep
I'm q jiffy, and 20 minutes will
mako me perfectly fit again.
VIII you ring me not later than
half an hour from nOw?"
"Are you sure that will be
long enough?" olga asked
doubtfully.
absolutely" returned. IL
could do with less than that"
vERITZEN CONSIDERABLE
"But you will not" Philip
said with decision. "They will
wait any time over there for
you 10 appear. and II they don't
that II their loss. Your com
fort IL paramount to anything
else"
Thank YOU" / told him. NOV
Ing quietly toward my bedroom
door as spoke, and he put an
ther question.
'Is there anything Olga or I
can do for you before we 20
back to the party:"
"Yes, there Is" I said
promptly, glad Of the cue, for
wished no cessation OF the con-
versation. II want YOU To take
back 20 Mary a little bottle OF
her favorite perfume which
tucked into my bag for her. She
was lamenting Just now that
she had exhausted hers and
tried 10 find II for her, but
couldn't lay my hands on II.
However, It's In my bag some
where. I'm sure IL won't take
me long 10 find IL, II you don't
mind waiting"
l was at my bedroom door as
finished. and / knew they would
keep up the play OF talk while ]
was gone. AS / hurried through
my bedroom 10 the hidden door
masquerading as a panel, I heard
Olga's voice saying. "You know
we don't mind In the least" and
then Philips. putting a casual
question 10 her concerning her
opinion OF my balcony suite.
MEETS FATHERS MEN
And then. noiselessly. stealthily,
l opened the hidden door, went
through II. closing IL behind me,
and confronted five Of my father S
men, instead Of the four for whom
/ had asked. The fifth was Gus,
the man in charge of my father
hideaway. The others were strange
TO me. and as / saw his familiar
face shining with friendly cheer,
and with the loyalty which he
bears Ia nay father and everybody
connected with him. warmth sue
ceeded the chill around the
Cookies of my heart" II was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

Present time.
s-Add sugar.
p--Ascended.
i0-Before
ii-Hinfu cynbAls
is-Astringsni minsrAl- aAlt
is-Deelare.
20--Bfavery.
2i--Tending 10 eat away
25--Associate % Ap0etls Pau
24-Russian stockace.
2s-OrEan stop.
2T-FAmous
30.-EssentiAi.
33--Akln
-HiEh-rankinE church
3b-Female horse.
3T--Ship officer
3e-Pondered
fl--EgyptiAn ily
44-Aake a. edEing.
fS-PersonAliiy
fs--OrESn OF hearing.
fs-Lyric poem.
4e-DraE. as BY q rope
52-symbol for sAmArium
53--Typs measure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

had given me
lie opportunity
20 convey 10
the man on the
b al cony the
false informa-
ton / wished
him TO receives
and digest be-
fore he made
any furth e r
move.
"I'll CO m e
over just as
soon as i can
manage IT," /
said. pitching
my voice high
nnnl1nh 70 hn