davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
BOSTON FIRE IS
 UNDER CONTROL
Biggest in Three Decades Is Report; Six Giant
 Freight Houses Burn

Boston, Sept. 19.-(UP)-A twist ed mass of rubble today marked the scene of Boston's worst fire in more than three decades. a $l,OO0,OO0 blaze that destroyed six giant freight houses and threatened teeming tenement district and state prison
 Famed by a stiff wind. flames ragged unchecked for more than two hours through Boston & Maine railroad sheds in the CharleStown area last night before being con- trolled by the largest fire-fighting army ever assembled in Massachu- setts.
 Flames that leaped POO feet high and were visible 50 miles distant swept a half-mile area, leyeling the frelghthouses, two warehouses and damaging or destroying 100 freight cars.
 Cause of the connagration still was unknown but fire officials m. Vestigated Q report that the fire started when the motor of a truck standing near freIghthouse No. %, became lgnited and spread to the re- celvlng platform of the shed as the truck driver battled t futllely with Q hand extinguisheF.
 sixteen People Hurt
 sixteen persons Including q fire chief were injured. none seriously The others were eight Bremen, two sailors. two civilians. two children
 GContlnued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Four Russian Armies Of 35O,OOO Men Trapped, Being Annihilated
NINE PLUMBERS. TRIED SATURDAY.
Employed on Federal Housing; Working With-
 out City Licenses

Nine plumbers charged with violating the city plumbing ordi- nances by working without license on the federal housing projects on Long Hill road and Hamilton ave- nue were granted continuances un- til tomorrow when their cases were called in municipal court today be- fore Judge John L. Gaffney.
 Prosecuting Attorney Frederick K, Palomba recommended the continu- anceS which were granted by Judge Gaffney that the defendants were awaiting the arrival of federal counsel who is to defend them. The government housing lawyer, 1t was stated today, would use as his de- fense the contention that the ac- cused are not liable to the city plumbing laws as they are working on government projects and there- fore are amendable only to the fed- eras authorities. lA
 Govt. Counsel Expected
 It was intimated today that At torney David Loughiin of Fairfield who is counsel Tor the government projects in New England would be in court tomorrow to plea for the defendants. This report could not be confirmed by Defense Attorney Maurice Wrenn. It was reported Q high-ranking official, probably from the Federal Housing Administration, would appear in behalf of the vio-
 (Continued on Page Rl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
BY FREDERICK 0. OTHAsAN Limited Press Hollywood
 COFFespOndenI)

Hollywood. Sept, e-(UP)-The National Aluminium collection drive became an unqualified success today fo: H. B. Clifford, lunch room pro. prletor took off hlS coat. hitched up hls pants and received 8 4b.seeond kiss from Paulette Goddard ll full payment for 3eS pots and pans,
 You old fool" said Mrs. clifford,
 That was the only trouble, How could a man do full justice to the emlnenlly kiSsable Miss Goddard whlle his wife was standing by, making dirty cracks c. D. DiMille wasn't any help, either. He was there with . stop watch Co see that clifford wasn't cheated,
 This little drama Of patriotism. sex appeal and inelplent wife iroQg bic began Aik weeks ago when kilhs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
PRESIDENT DOES
 NOT WANT WAR

Hartford. Conn, Sept. l9 - (U. P) - U. s. Senator Francis T. Ma loney told a group of 500 retailers last night.
 We are engaged in 6 serious struggle. There is a dividing line be- tween aid to the hit to England and the participation of our soldiers in bloody conflict. and you can be as- sured that the president is as anx- ious as anyone else to save Amer. leans from that conflict.
 Britain must win, and the right eous cause of England must pres vail. We cannot see Q religious eivil- ization die. and permit the savage hoFdes on either side os civilization sisse2ge the victor.
 We must stand with Britain, for it would be better 10 police the world together than to face the pog- slhlllty Of sueenmbing to dietaIorial power"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Northern Lights Had
 Waterbury Aroused
Newspapers, Radios Were Very Much Affected; PeO- pie All Over City Were Anxious to Know Just
 What Was Taking Place

Communication was disrupted and newspaper offices and radio stations were harassed with con- stant telephone calls; friends called one another up excttedly, an I'd thousands of Waterburians n q others throughout the east gazed skyward in astonishment last night as the result of one of the most spectacular displays of the north ern lights ever seen in this vicin- ity.
 The celestial phenomenon oc- cured internationally from 8o'clock till after midnight, and few indeed must have been the Waterburians who saw no part of 1t. Telephones in the city and throughout the re- zion from which the display was visible tangled constantly as cur ious persons made inquiries about the startling appearance of the sky, or else passed news of the brilliant spectacle on to others.
 (Continued on Page 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

Goddard announced that she would bestow a kiss upon the gentleman who deposited the most aluminium at her door. No ordinary kiss, either. It would be an exact duplicate Of that which Ray Milland received from Miss Goddard, incident 10 the manufacture Of a motion picture having to do with Feaplng the wild wind. That's exactly what Clifford read ln hts newspaper, while the haInburgers Drowned, Boyi
 He put the bee on his wife for her new aluminium set. She told him 10 sit on a tack, Clifford gent to all the neighboFS for aluminium, He sent to the hardware store where be buys panS, He put hs problem before the produce man who pros vldes the onions for the hambmFHerh. Ha got an armload Of aluminium, Ail Fiehl, but when he went 70 Mlsa 0nddard'a studio. he had 70 loln q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
.BARUCH TALKS ON INITIATION
Ceilings Must Be Imposed on Wages, Rents, Farm
 Prices to Curb Imitation
tNEA Telephoto)
BY CARL PETERSEN United Press Staff Correspondent)

NSAsAsSA . ASSS .GeSA OSshNSRSsssAN@sSl
 Washington, Sept. 19 - (U.P) = Bernard M. Baruch, chief of Amer ica's industrial effort in the great war, told the house banking com mittee today it cannot hope to curb price imitation without imposing ceilings on wages, rents and farm prices.
 Baruch appeared before the com mittee in support of governmental price control. He said the pending administration bill was not strong enough. It would not permit fixing of wages, would provide for only limited rent control in defense areas and limited control of farm prices.
 T don't believe in piece-meal fix ing" Baruch said. T think you have first to put a ceiling over the whole price structure - including wages, rents and farm prices at the parity level and no higher-and then adjust separate price schedules up- ward separately, if necessary, where justice or governmental policy so re- quires.
 T don't believe that you can keep price control as a separate effort.
 (Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
France Feeling Iron Hand Of Nazi Masters
Sabotage Has Increased, So German Commander-in Chief Issues New Orders; Curfew Will Be
 Enforced in France
BY RALPH HEINZEN United Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Stan C0rreSpOndent)
 Vichy, Sept. 19 - (UP) = Paris newspapers reported today that sabotage in occupied France had spread to the countryside and that five large barns filled with newly harvested wheat had been burned to the ground.
 Tn Paris, Gen. Heinrich Won Steulpnagel, commander in chief of German occupation forces, imposed a three day curfew on the entire Paris area because of attacks on German troops. He warned that curfew violators would be held as hostages, possibly to be shot in re- prisal for future attacks.
 Countryside sabotage was re- ported in the rich Beauce white plains around Chartres. Police said that all of the burned barns had been set ablaze with criminal in- tent and the Chartres prefect or dered village mayors to draft men for service in guards organized to protect fields and barns housing harvested crops.
 The curfew order, and a procla- nation by Steulpnagel complain ing of lack of cooperation" by the French people, were published this morning in the Paris newspapers for public information.
 T will no longer tolerate that lives of German soldiers are threatened by assasSins," Steulp- nagel said In his proclamation. T will not waver before any measure, however severe, in the execution of my duty"
 Curfew Tonight
 GAS the German order was re- ceived at Vichy, 1t said that the
 ((onkinuad oF, Pace Rl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Judge Cornell Instructs Counsel on Both Sides to
 Select Date
COURT DECIDES TO
 HEAR MORE EVIDENCE
New Plea Today Was Un. expected; Threw Himself
 on Mercy of Court

superior Court Judge John A. Cornell ordered another hearing for the presentation of additional evidence, after Maurice Griffin, 30, of IA Middle street, charged with automobile homicide in con- nection with the death of Traffic Officer John Palma tier last July 20, unexpected ly appeared in court today with Attorney John s: Mon agan, and announced that he had changed his plea to nolo con; tendere.
 Earlier this week Griffin had entered 6 plea Of not guilty, and requested trial by jury, which was assigned for next Tuesday, Septern- Der 8. Attorney Monagan stated that the plea had been reconsidered and although the accused did not acknowledge his guilt by so doing, he had decided to throw himself upon the mercy of the court.
 After States Atty. William B. Fitzgerald had recited the case of the State, Atty. Monaghan spoke tor the defense. Judge Cornell then stated that the evidence presented In court did not warrant that Grif- fin be held responsible for "gross" negligence, although he admitted that negligence alone was present. The jurlst then added that the Snarge Of gross negligence was an offense that involved a more seri- ous penalty, and that he could not Vetnure to render a decision until more complete testimony had been introduced. He suggested that the
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Sept. i9-(UP)-Gcve ernment expenses and receipts foS the current fiscal year through Sept IT, compared with year ago: This Yenr Expenses Last Yeas $4,247,076,04s.50 S2,027,210, ,923.le
 Receipts
 sl.52i. 1881, ,42o.7s sl.ess,7se.25s.ee ss,7s5.is4.ss7.7i sSss.474.sss.5s ss.ss4.sil.is7.fi s7l7.s77.oes.ss
 Cash Balance $2,355.0os,57e.2s s2.5lb,ssf,30f.Sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

Demand goT Accountants increased by defenDe expenditures. EnFeli new al Pest yunleE College q Commerce. -~Ady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
(Conslnued on Page 9

Furnaces cleaned anA repaired by experts. Chimmeys cleaned. Water. hmgv Memain9 ~. Phena a.aA5as.Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
The Weather

Fair, Cool Tonight; Saturday Fair, Warmer Full weather Report Pages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

(Continued on Page 6)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
BY THE SPECTATOR

WHEN MRS. JOHN H.
FRENCH is appointed general
chairman of a party she works.
Mrs. French personally
wrapped the % table prizes and
three door prizes given out at
the ladies bridge party follow
ing the luncheon and fashion
show at the Crosse Pointe Yacht
Club. They were all so lovely
that the winners heSitated to
open them despite their Curl
oSity
The table prizes were beauti-
fully done up in pale green
glazed paper and tied with sheer
dusty pink gauze ribbon printed
IN delicate white flowers. They
were all different shapes and
Sizes-so cXciting-piled high on
the long table in the club foyer.
The gorgeous door prizes were
wrapped in apple green paper
covered with cellophane and tied
with broad lavender satin rib
bon with huge, splaShy bows
And. that is not all Mrs
French did to make this an out
standing party. She was up
botimeS, as you may have
guessed, and. her car laden with
branches of cherry blossoms and
potted plants, was driven over
to the club. With her usual def
and artistic touch she arranged
the blossoms on the mantelpiece
and in huge urnS in the main
lounge
Ranged along the ratings at
the top of the stairs were pots
of salmon pink geranlumS-all
done up in lacy white cellophane
and tied by Mrs. French'S own
hands with pink ribbons. Each
table was conferred with a sim
liar pol ted plant gotten up
llkewiSel
And bbsideS, Mrs. French per-
Sonallv lied each of the 200 little
white en- ENVELOPES containing the
door prize tickets with pink
bows.
After Vail her efforts Mrs.
French was completely COM
posed when members and guests
arrived and smart as usual. She
was wearing a midnight blue
wool. tailored dress made on
sleek lines with a V neckline set
off by a rolled collar of chalk
white plque. And topping her
perfect couture was little
white lowered hat accented in
navy.
On the committee assisting
Mrs. French with the details of
arranging the tables, engaging
the pianist who played the Incl
dental music during the fashion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

parade. etc. were Mrs Clifford
Loranger Mrs. Lloyd V. BARLEY,
Mrs. Raymond H. Berry, Mrs.
Emerson Frantz, Mrs. George
Russell French and Mrs. George
Huntington Pratt
Mrs. Pratt was hostess 10
about 50 guests who sat at tables
placed in the green room. A
focal point was a magnificent
arrangement of red carnations
and long spikes of white stock
on a table in the center of this
room.
Mrs. Pratt. who was going
from table to table chatting
with her guests, was smart in a
printed dress with navy on
white background and a white
Homburg hat trimmed in navy
Her poSt-debutante daughter.
Miss Jean, decorative in navy
and white, assisted Miss Pratt
entertained three of her young
friends. the NJ is Sc s kathrlne
Morris, Barbara Smith and Joan
Logan. all smart girls. Miss
Morris wore a grey dress and
large black hat tri m m @ d in
French blue Miss Smith had on
A green and white print and
a wide brimmed natural straw
hat, and Miss Logan a green
crepe dress, brown hat and
brown accessories.
The breathtakng door prizes
were won by Mrs. Thomas H.
Stambaugh, Mrs. Ferd c. Searle
of Fl PaSo, Tex, who is visiting
Mrs. B. +. Stephenson, and Mrs.
Frank r TowleS.
One bridge foursome was com
posed Qf Mrs. Clifford Loranger.
Mrs. George Brett Shaeffer,
Mrs. Fred p. Hibbard and Mrs.
James w. Greig.
Playing together were Mrs.
Ralph REUTER-, Mrs. Lloyd V.
BARLEY, Miss Dorothy Pudrith
and Mrs. William II. Higgins
Also playing in the main
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Mi. Pleasant Honors
Dearborn Students

MT PLEASANT May =
Three Dearborn students have
been elected 10 office at Central
State Teachers College in general
elections for Student Council and
Mems Union. Paul Hintze, Dear
born junior. was chosen Student
Council president; Stewart Gig
rich, Dearborn junior, vice preSi-
dent OF Mems Union. and Julia
Dembecki, Dearborn senior. repre-
sentative to Student Council. Ross
Allen of Ferndale was also elected
10 the council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Yacht Club Bridge Party Given
Zest by Mrs. John French

lounge were Mrs. Frank Quail
Jr.. Mrs. II. Murray Northrup.
Mrs. A. c. Germans and Mrs.
William Evans.
Also glimpsed Mrs. Abram
VanDerZee. smart in a navy
redingote over a navy and white
candy stripe dress and navy
hat, and Mrs. George NJ. Slocum,
smart in aquamarine suit and
matching felt hat
Among Mrs. Pratt's guests
were Mrs. Leo Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
J. Edgar Duncan. Mrs. Griswold
HerreShoff and Mrs. Frank X.
Gaughen. who were playing to-
gether: Mrs. George Villerot,
Mrs. II. d. Scarney, Mrs. Earl
Milligen and Mrs. r. l.. Peete,
who composed another fourSOme;
Mrs. Howard O'Leary, Mrs. Will
liam Farr. Mrs George L. De-
VoS and Mrs. f. r. Legg. who
made up table. and Mrs. Will
liam JudSon He'll and Mrs.
Emerson FrantZ
THE MEN BEERS of Beta
Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi will celebrate Mothers Day
Thursday evening with a dinner
at the Women'S City Club under
the sponsorship of Mrs. Thomas
Clements, director of the
chapter.
THE IOTA CHI SORORITY
held their annual Spring election
which resulted in the following
returns: Marion Conlon turned
over the office of president to
Pat Helka. who was formerly
treasurer. while Natalie Shields
took over Miss Helka's duties.
After two terms in office as
secretary, Mary Lou Kaiser has
now been succeeded by Mary c.
Strong. and Bernice Keller.
former publicity chairman has
been replaced by Mary Conlon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Woman Editor
To Close
Lectures

WINDING Up their series Of
five lectures entitled "A Look at
Our Social Problems" members
of Detroit Community Fund
Women's Committee will hear
Caroline B. King. women'S edi-
tor of the Country Gentleman
magazine in the Womens City
Club at noon, May 10.
The series, begun IN January,
brought before the committee
members the ideas of social
worker. A businessman, an edu-
Gator and an economist familiar
with government on the subject
of social work. Mrs. Kings sub
iect will be Rural America
Looks at Our Social Problems
Left a widow with two small
daughters on. an Idaho farm.
MI :. hllb IdlIlCl vi Win ldl HI
ing for a time and then went
East to find a position on the
old Philadelphia Press. She be-
came woman's editor. Ssciety
editor, feature writer and finally
Sunday editor.
During World War I she
taught soldier cooking classes,
devised war menus and went to
France as a dietitian for the
A. r. +.
In 1923. she became woman'S
editor of the Country Gentle
man, pioneering again since at
that time no rural magazine had
a woman's department She IS
the author of two books, and
scores of articles which have
been published in many popular
magazines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Athletic Club 10 End Season

AND NOW about for the Detroit Athletic
Clubs last party of the which also celebrates the
second anniversary. of the Young Marreds group.
Therell be-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Scheer Mr.. and Mrs. F. Reid
Ashton Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wagner Mr.. and Mrs
Robert P. Coye Mary Virginia Heating. Fred J.
Bouton
Mr. and Mrs Forrest A. Heath they'll entertain 10
the party. Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Ryan. Mr. and
Mrs II. c. Stahl....
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ". Burton. Mr. and Mrs NJ. l. Perry
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Scott Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Sutherland. Mr.. and Mrs n. G. Bennett.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. +. 4. Tracy
with II guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter J. Truettner with
"A in their party Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Uridge Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace P. Dunlap 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Schroe-
der ". +. Biggers Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Cronin
-. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Romney DR.. Sigurd Becker.
F. K. Kenney Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Laitner S. G..
Mcdonald Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mod d Arthur j..
Rohde--.-.-.Mn. and Mrs. II. 3.
Ruhl and Ed Stark ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

1000 high school students are exc
pected 10 attend.
The forum leaders will include
Circuit Judge Robert NJ. Toms.
Clarence Hubbell. consulting en-
gineer and DR.. George Calingaert,
a research chemist Speakers will
advise the students on the possi-
bilities of careers in two score
fields in business, industry and the
professions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
University Prepares
Big Forum Program

Forty Detroit business men and
women, each outstanding in their
fields, will be the speakers at
forums Thursday in Wayne Uni
versity during the Community
Careers Conference More than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Red Run Ladies PLANNING Tea

THE GALS of Red Run Golf Club enthusiastic
about their membership which takes place at the club
May IA luncheon bridge and fashion show sched
uled for Thursday, May Pr.
For the Mrs Paul J. Keller Red Run social chair
will be assisted by:
Mrs. p A. Billings charge of table appointments
Mrs. f. E. Anderson Mrs H. A. Mecalf. and Mrs.
c. O. Hahn.
Mrs H. H. Gabelman . and Mrs O. L. Trainor will pre-
side the table -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Hostesses Chosen for Luncheon

AND THEN for Red Runs bridge luncheon and fashion
show.
Mrs. Keller will be aided by the following hosesses:
Mrs. H. A. Metcalf Mrs. Frank Farrell Mrs J. j.
Bracken. and Mrs Walker Graham
And this, they tell just the beginning of gay and
social that way.
The formal opening takes place with dinner dance this
Saturday evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
n N ayf E: r..
III with arC
THIS SUNDAY

THIS SUNDAY.
Charlotte Ford wee daughter of MI and Mrs. Henry
Kord II.
viii be christened in ST. Pauls Church Lake Shore
road
And Monsgnor Fulton Sheen who married the former
Anne Mcdonnell and Henry Ford II Southampton L. l.,
last July. 49,.
viii come to town to perform the CEREMONY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Allied Youth Inc. Officers Named

ABOUT THOSE 1941-42 officers for Allied Youth, Inc
announced their annual meeting Womens City Club
here's how they stack up
Mrs Truman Handy Newberry, honorary chairman.
James F. Atkinson, chairman.
John F. Seert, first vice chairman. Mrs. Frank
Lambert chairman Mrs Emerson Davis record
ing secretary James Edwin Hancock, corresponding
secretary. Mrs Ford Ballantyne, treasurer.
Honorary members include:
Mrs William Day. and Mrs. Cyrenius A. Newcomb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Abstinence Educators Membership Listed

REGULAR MEMBERS of Allied Youth, Inc. (whose oblec
tive is education for total abstinence)
Mrs Bruce Anderson. Mrs. c. r. Wilson. Mrs
Robert Bggers Mrs. Frank j. Weber Mrs. T. D. Moue.
Mrs Willard Worcester. Mrs. Henry Ford. Mrs
Elmer Lmley. Mrs. James T. Shaw. Mrs Truman H.
Newberry
Mrs E. Atkinson Mrs. John F. Siefer Mrs
Frank Lambert Mrs Emerson Davis Mrs. James Edwin
Hancock. and Mrs Ford Ballantyne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Latest Reports on Stork's Visits

INTRODUCING:
Christopher Carpenter. young lady of April Is born
to Mr.. and Mrs Walter James Sears Jr.....
Mrs Sears Annette Pierce daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Rust Pierce.
And didjuno.
Mr.. Harry Wismer Betty Bryant of Dear
born have named that bouncing boy. Henry Richards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Many Guests Attend
STIID HERE

SII3k HERE.
Mr. and Mrs. Cassus Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thomas
Smith Mr. and Mrs Genaro Florez. Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Shephard Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Greene. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Mothers Invited 70 Primary School

WHAT THEIR dmpled darings do at school. -,
charming fashion May p by the tots OF
the primary department of Detroit University School
Mammals been invited and chairman for the tea
party Is Chapman assisted by Mrs Richard P
Joy Jr.....
Their assistants include:
Mrs William W Grape. Mrs Stanley Muirhead Mrs
J. Ross Mrs. Carter Sales Mrs William J. Scrpps
and Mrs s s Berke.
Mrs. Hugh Stalker will do the posies for the rooms
And the program called "Springtme at D. L, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Covelhawme @ b, D., Russell

would perhaps excuse me If I blunt
ly asked you to come and see me-
Verify sat still waiting for him to
continue.
Il feel" continued Mr.. Danforth
that I know you very we'll. All
summer we have been within &c
feet Of one another, day in and day
out, and one cannot help knowing
something about a person under
those circumstances. Perhaps even
more SO than if one met at close
quarters or in conversation.
Her Nervousness Leaves.
Verify listened, wondering what
was coming. Her nervousness had
left her now. There was something
in his face that treasured her. She
had a curious feeling that he was
not actually thinking of her, but
thinking through her to something
else.
You are wondering why I wished
to see you. 1t is not a short story
but to be brief I want to offer you
q Job"