davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
MORE EXECUTIONS

Berlin, Sept. 23.-(UP)-The ofi- cial news agency, in a dispatch from zagreb, said today that the Croat- ian minister of interior had an- nounced the court-martial and exc cution last Friday Of 50 Jews and Communists' as intellectual per- petrators" of a recent explosion in the zagreb telephone exchange.
 Several German soldiers were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

old Crowley Presidential conferences WATR listeners Tuesday Friday evening S5 starting tonight he will be putting background of E of newspaper work While s college sophomore Crowley landed his first job with the Detroit News Soon after he trans
 d to the nations capital and the Washington News where he b assistant city editor at the tender 20 little later acn night editor Crowley left the News huff failed to make him city editor He returned Detroit the Detroit Mirror; folded weeks later Akron Times Press Crowys thence New York and the Een came contributing editor of Time magazine assigned the Mega the end the transferred Washington of the magazines Washington editors He left the magazine radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

Frank Paers song serie for the last months has been daily Standard Time to night September Treasury Song with Paker top tenor voice. Victor will take the air Mondays Wednesdays 63O an Sanard Time and viii be minutes David Ross re- mains the built around theme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

said to have been injured in the explosion.
 The dispatch also reported that e Moslem farmer and a Croat car- penter's assistant had been put to death for "murdering and robbing' Serbs.
 Vichy Sept. 23.-(UP)-Three French Communists, convicted of terroristic acts of arson and dyna- hitting, have been executed by the Germans at Lille, 1t was announced today.
 BOULOGNE ATTACKED
 London, Sept. 23.-(UP)-A small force of British bombing planes at- tackled docks at Boulogne on the French invasion coast during the night despite bad weather, the air ministry said today. It was added that all planes returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
100 Miles Away


 New Orleans, Sept. 23-(UP)- The trouical storm was about 100 miles southeast or east-southeast oi Port O'Connor, Texas, at 8 a. m (EDT) the U. s. weather bureau said in an advisory at 1o;46 a. m (EDT).
 "The tropical hurricane contin- ued Q slow west-northwestward movement about six miles an hour ? the bureau said, attended by winds of full hurricane forOe near the center.
 "Winds are increasing and be- coming dangerous ahead of center on middle and upper Texas coast this morning and dangerously high tides will rise still higher north of Port Arsnsas, Texas, to Cameron Parish, La, today and tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
ADMITS ITALIAN ATTACK

London, Sept. 23.-(UP)-Author- itative British sources today &C., knowledged an attack by an Italian naval force on shipping in the port of Gibraltar Saturday but asserted that enemy claims were "exag- gerated" and said only "a hulk" was sunk.
 Qtaly reported yesterday that a squadron of suicide" boats had car- ried out daring raid on shipping in the harbor under the guns of the great British BaStion and claimed that three vessels were sunk and a fourth was damaged so severely it could be considered loSt)
 "A hulk was sunk but the rest of the enemy's claim is exaggerated, :" 1t was said.
 The statement on the raid by au- thoritative quarters said:
 "An attack was made on shipping at Gibraltar last Saturday. A hulk was sunk but the rest of the enemy's claim is exaggerated"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
British Are Backing Up Russian Report
Continued from Page D

Continued the Don. But they said the report should be received with treat re- serve and suggested the Germans might actually be at Melitopol, at the northwest corner of the sea of Azov where they were known to have cut of the Crimean Peninsula, At besieged Odessa, authoritative sources said, the Russians had re- pulsed Axis counter ttacks and had inflicted heavy losses on the Ru- manians.
 Discussing the general situation on the central front, in the Smol- erSk area, Informants said 1t was difficult to assess. They warned against belief that the Germans would remain on the defensive there or that they could not resume the offensive. They suggested the Ger mans were not trying hard there now, and said 1t was impossible to determine whether Timoshenko could continue his counter attacks. YnfornantS apbeared decidedly op- tiniistic over tho present situation at Leningrad.
 The Russians were holding well, they said, and there was no appre- ctable change in position.
 Military quarters heard reports that in the far south Germany was maSsing hundreds of troop-carrying planes and the pick of It's parachut- ist regiments for an attack on the Crimea.
 Black Sea Fleet Attack
 In the preliminary phase Of full assault, German planes were at- tacking units of the Russian Black Sea fleet and 1t was indicated that sebastopol, the Black Sea naval base at the southwestern end of the Peninsula, was under heavy bonn. bardment.
 According to advices here, in ad- dition to massing planes and para chutiSts at the northwest side of the Black Sea, the German air force had concentrated big plane fleets in the vicinity Of the Bulgarian port Of Varna.
 Varna Is less than 300 miles from Sebastopol, key to the Crimea, and belief strengthened here that 1t might be Q main base for any para. chutist attack on the Peninsula.
 Germany was represented as put. ting extreme pressure on the Bul" garian government to enter the war actively on It's side.
 Military quarters heard that the Germans had now consolidated their positions in the Lower Ukraine as far as the Sea of Azov, and thus had strengthened their forces which had isolated the Crimea.
 Though the Germans presumably were continuing to advance slightly east of their Kiev pocket, real drive was expected to start soon with Rostov, att he mouth of the Don. the objective in addition, to KharkoY.
 Threat Not Yet Acute
 Though the threat to the Russian Caucasus and its oil, and through the Caucasus to British positions in the middle east, was not yet acute, increaing attention was paid to the possibility of an eventual German drive in that direction.
 Neutral sources here heard per- siStent reports that the British army would fight alongside Russia to de- fend the Caucasus oil fields, and 8 spokesman, for the government controlled British Broadcasting Cor poration said;
 If the Germans ever reach the Caucasus they will once more come up against the British. It is there that we and our Russian allies will start to roll back the German armie Waterloo will be fought in the east this time"
 ADMITS ITALIAN ATTACK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

Fred Waring plans introduce series ngspopuar in their daon his Pennsyanans Pleasure The series will portray various historic to widely separated events and areas of the country For Scott Ge Club member will arrangements this ees Warng feels that at this time especially radio listeners great history of Ameras development By eqppng songs modern vocal treatments Fred hopes another ode which brought to public attention Wagon" film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

Fresh tour, his orchestra dig for the Fall New Yoks swank Astoria and broadcasng the Mutual new Wedsewod Room on October The nmbe fingered pans
 
 tua bandwagon airing from New York Hotel Commodore effective October swing cothams Society. Starting September the Counts boadcasng times weekly That night Mcfarland from Pelham Health Inn in Westchester County
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

WATRMBS features, tonight G:3O, Pleasure Cadweils Football Contest ders olS Edith o:SO iO:3O Mystery Hall 1l30 Bunny Gergan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

Marion Claire, prima returning Chicago Theaer of the Operett. will pay graduation Washington College Washing ton D. G. when she returns . tonight colleges most distinguished alumnae Miss Claire special banquet arranged by her classmates group Chicago alumnae making the be town singer Chicago Theater to WATR Saturday, October { p. m, EDST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-23
AMERICAN SHIPS
 SECURING ICELAND
(NEA Radiophoto).

Continued from Page D
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
llmpplitiidle 8eitlaafte
(;sortletuna bon 5eite ID

(5ortletnng bon Seite -
reit, ai1f Befebl Sitlers nit einent
aroBen 8eamten. ,nto 8erateritabe
fid nad Often 5l beaeben, Inn Die
2eitlmg Der eroberten @ebiete In
@nBlatlb an iibernebmen. I'm @uien-
berg mar es iebr ftia gelporaen, felt.
oen Der Mosfaner Baft 5niiden bell
.,feinbliden 8riibern'', Sitler nnb
6talin, @oienberes politiid)e Sbeien
iiber oie grobering &uBlanos in Set
gen 5erriiien bate. sssest, oa Sitler
5u ieinem 1lripriinsliden Brogramln
suriidsefeDrt lit, erideint &oien6erss
8ropbeten,nantel tpieber geflidt ltno
eebiirltct. slIs S6iiser ser germaniz
fbem 3ipiliiation miro &oIenberg
balo ipieber groBe @eisbeiten pers
aapfen. SIT es nidt etne tragifomis
i6e Beriiflage bon Sitlers ,,arel.55tg
sur @ett,,ng bes Gbriitentums' oaB
gera6e 3oIenberg ais Sormart Der
brijtli6en @eltanIbaultng 8eIteuro-
pas funaieren ioa2 8oienberg, bieier
baI6gebiloete, a,tfseblaIene @erfiinoer
bes ,,Wptbos bes 90. Sabrbunoerts' :,
nod bent bie 2ebren bes Gbriitentunls
,,oie berrlibe Seele @ernaniens per=
giften". Moienberg Der sic Niidfebr
9eutihfanbs gum seriuaniiden Sci
bentllm als 8orbeoingltng elmer sliidz
li6eren 3eit binitent! alfreo &oIen>
berg als gfetter Guropas aus oer
5hlammflnt bes rllIiiiden 8olide,
ipisntus int sic reinen 8aIier ,.nper-
falId)t ariiden &eubeioentnnts, -
barin ipielt it6 bie gan5e Miiere unF
ferer gottentfremoeten Sentofratie
ltno Blutofratie! :.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
AMERICA ON GUARD!

n,iib1; MiiahenzSreiiin init Mugs
burg gafial1 lino Regensburg;; ganl-
berg nit @iirsburg, giditdtt ,lnb
Speper; 5reiburg i. gr. nit Wain5
lnb Hottenbnrg. auBerbem Die BEL.
Sen ertrenlen 8istiiner Meiiien uno
Dansig, ioipie bie freie Bralatur We-
mel, bic bent giidof bon grntlano
llnteritellt tit.
Die Sltnarf 1lnfaBt Stpei Sir
denpropin5en: @ien nit ben beioen
8istiilnern 2ins l,no ct. H0ltett ilnb
Der Mpoitolilben 4oniniltrati,r Bur
genIano; llno sal5b,trg nit ben Bis
tiinlern Gurf (sib alaaeilf,trD ,lio
5efau (Sib Graz, iotpie Ser Mpo=
itoIii6en Aontiniitratilr Snnsbrild=
SelbfirdJ.
,@ie Sic Sitnarf lit alth bas 8ros
teftprat g6bnten liltb Mabren firdli6
in alpei &irbenprobin5en eingeteilt:
8rag nit ben 9i05eien guoineis,
a0nisgras nno 2eit,neris, Slmiib
Ilrtit Dem 8istnrn 8riinn. Cine enb-
giiltige Gegelung ftebt bier in rtan-
ben @ebieten nod aus. go befin0en
it'd 8. g. felt oem /. 9eaember 1899
rnebrere iubetenOeutihe Bfarreien Ser
DiD5eie 8ubtpeis unter Der 8ertpaf-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
D6is 8aiisafrt,anb

5. q. nn Der Spite Ser geialntfirde
iotpie ieoer einaelflen llnterglie6eriita
itebt eiite leitel,6e, bon iinb gat3 ber-
antlportlide 8eri0nli6feit. go ilt es
aud Grnnoiat Ser 9irde, nidt NIT
an Die Spite Ser Di6seien i,nb air-
henprobil,5elt fonoern al,dy eines
2anoes ooer aeides ooer elmer Na-
tion cine Ieitenbe firbIihe Nerf0n-
lidfeit 81 itellen. SIN aIlse,neii,en iii
es ,,1s ia gelarfig, an Der 5pise eli
ner Di6aeie ben 9iibof, elmer airs
denprobina ben gr5biihof Slt ieben,
ipeniger befan,t nber oiirfte es iein,
oaB bie &irhe an oie Spite eines
Neides ober 2anoes fir geipobnlid
einen 8rinas itellt. ssriiber iDaren
nit bem amte zines Brilttns geDiile
3edte iiber oie anberen gr5biidofe
ltno 8iid0fe eines 2anoes perbnn-
berL 3. g. bie @inberltflng zines ga=
tionalfon5ils ,,no 8pritt anf ibnL
bie &onlefration Ser GirdeltfiirIten,
Rronlrng ser ipeltliden Wabtbaber
uitp. &e,lte bringt Ser Sitel zines
Britnas feline belonbere sln1tsgepalt
mebr nit iid), fonbern nur einen Gb<
rennorrang uno ben goraltritt Dor
aaen gr5bild6fen uno 8iidofen bes
betreffenoen 2anoes.
Ser @rinlas po nDeutidlano lit
Ser Siiriterabiidof bon Sal5burg.
M6er erit I'M Sabre 1929 llnter oem
Raroi,tal Wsattbaus Sang erbielt Der
5al5bureer grabiidof bieien Gitel.
8islang mar es INNER oer ietpeilige
gr5biidof BON Wain5 geipeien. Baplt
@regor Ser Dritte mar es, ser I'M
Sabre 73S ben apoitel 9eutihlanos
ben +. 8pnifatiits, auf beiien britter
9tontreiie sum eriten Brinlas bon
Deltiblano ernannte. SroB Der 8e-
miibllngeu bon Srier, Sal5burg ,inb
Masoeburg blieb bie 8iiroe BEL benz
gr5biibof bon Mains, Der felt 965
.altd oas itdn0ige @nt eines Heids=
grsfan5lers fir 9eutIdlano beriab.
ltnter Dem gr5biidof sflbredt bon
granoenbnrg G514 bis 1545) anr
3eit Ser &eforntation perlor Wain5
ieoob Die 8rimastpiiroe ltnO ntuBte
lie on Sal5burg abtreten.
! sea6 Sen neueiten SeItitellunset
umfaBt bie fatbolii9e Stride i'm groBs
beutiden 8ei1 iiber SO 8istiimer
nit nlebr als 10000 Bfarreien unb
$4,000 8eltseiitliden. SIM ein5elnen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
Der aesenspGrtige StanS Der fatbp.
liid,em Stride in 9entid,lanb

Sslt Der folgenoen 9artellung ii6er
bie @inteilung Der fat6oliiden Stride
IN airhenpropinaen, lit @iidlidt ge=
nommelt auf bic nod anbauernbell
eroBen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Dit
europa.
Der @rln05ug int Der 8erfaiilma
Der fatloliiden &irAe lit monarhilb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

ting oes 8ifddfs bon Megensburg.
,,gbeuiotpenig fam BON elmer eno-
aiiItigen Regelnng Der firdliden
gerbaItniiie i'm oIsollDernenent
l9olen) geiproden iperoel1. gei Der.
nod banerltben l1n1iieoInngsa
1n,lB felbltDeritdnolid Die firdlihe
geeilorbnung borldufig md n Der
sdmebe bleiben. Gum ebel1lals pol.
niihen @ebiet geD6rten oie fiinf air..
.benpropitl5en @neien-H Hofe1, Grafali..
2elnberg, Marfhou aao Wilna init
iltsgeianlt i s 8istii1nerlr. Dnpon ge.
b0ren iest ii, 6as @ebiet bes general-
goupernelnents bic @irhempropinsen
init ben 8istiin1ertt aieIce, Sarnoip,
Sidenitodau;; 0arfban NIT oen Bis.
tiinernS 2ublilr, Sanbontir, 5ieolee
ino 2emberg NIT Der 9i05eie 9r5e-
mpil. Gbenio Die Bistiinter aattopis.
anlm lnb Bofen-@ -@neIen.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

ergibt ftd foIgeil0es 9ilo
SIN Mltrcid gibt es ied)s aird)en-
probin5en, oos iiu6:: aoln NIT ben
9istii1nern MAIDEN, 2imburg, Miin-
.iter, 0snabriid 1tnOs arier:; Hn0ers
born nit 5nloa lino Siloesbeitt;
8reslall init Berlin ,ino grn1lano
litb Ser ireien Br1latur 51neibes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

4 ) ~ Il
Sl1 einen1 eoitoriellen artife1 oes
5eptentberbeftes foroert bas befann.
te ,,Saoies Some Sournalo alle ame.'
rifaner auf, ben ibDnen 8rauh bes
Siidgebets iiberan eitl5,tfiibren. Gin
id0ner 8eitrag CUR 3nriidfiibrlng
Der @elt slt @ott.
. Sn Weribial,, Mo., lit ein 8raud
eingefiibrt iporoen, Der Nababnrang
peroient. Ser Wabor bat aIe 8e.
pobnery allfgeforoert, ieoen Nabn1it.
tag Elm @ebet fir ben 8eltfrieben 5ll
berribten ltno 5iDar miro oaau oas
3eiden onrd Elm Bfeifeniisnal oes
BaIlerlperfs geseben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

uNl1n er5dblt NAL, ainber, mer i'm
pereangenen Waonat am artiglten lino
geborfalniten geipeien lit, ,ino uer al
les lgetan Fat, mas Mama ipolltel'
Der Heine 4arl: ,,9as tparit blt.
Hapa."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

9rate 5ratres nit s,Snscipiat'
ilip. 8iIo 8: Das ,,9rate
5ratres' erinnert an 6ie ihlafen-
ben Siinser am 9el6erg als Seius
lie ldlafenb fanb lno ibneu iaste:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
DsiffiDOdj, Sen ~. Allsnif 1911
Die weltberueI1nlte
ST. Benedict Wund- Sable

Erprobfes t1elmittei gegen allie Arten Won
alien und frschen Wunden, CeschWueren.
Cewaechsen, BissWunden, karbunkeln isW.
schicken. Keine Stamps. 90 Cents die
Schacftei. bel: I. Z. STAAB. i1209 vailsy-.
view Avenue. Cleveland. ohje.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

iiler flagte:: a@lld nal bier.
meine 5tiefefioblen iito fd)on tpieoer
aour6gelntfenl'
Sagte ieine 5ran: SD babe es
ia fdbon INNER aeIast, tparl,m faniit-
0lt fein Iuto?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

uGoni1tet ibr llid)t cine Stlllbe
nit mir tpahen? Mnhet rno Be.
tet = 8iI6 Al: @1brenooen1
betet oas Bolt oieien Eeil Der bl.
Meiie i'm gebetbud bis s,,n1 5ant-
tnS.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

~ ~ r. III ipeItberiibnt nls oas
bette, einfahite ilno bill.
digfte SeilmitteI Bel Diabetes, Com
Arene, aioneD. nnO 8la6oer-aranf.
teiten. greis $1.56. Moreiiiere:
D-O-D .
6O5 Ss. Monrpe ase., Golambas, p.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Cain Writes, Urging Gov. Langlie
TO Sign Bill for Naval Armory

Gov. Lsnglie has on his desk a
letter from Mayor Cain urging
signing of the bill to provide a
$3.50. 900 naval srmory on the Ia
coma waterfront.
Cain % advised Sen. X. N.
Barney jackson Monday when
jackson appeared before the coun-
Gil to ask such a letter or resolu-
ton be sent to the governor.
1T appears that for once the
council Is ahead of you. senator"
Cain commented.
jackson had explained that
when he talked with the governor
last week. Langlis had indicated
he was more interested In the
Pierce county hospital situation"
here.
However. Jackson said the two
matters should not be confused.
The armory. understand"
said jackson. would be used for
loading of troops from Fort Lewis,
for storage OF certain naval sup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

Not that I want 10 destroy pro-
fessionalism but on the contrary.
! want 10 raise the quality Of pro-
fessional painting by providing an
informed amateur public That
public should be so informed
through experience that II will
seek out the work Of the really
creative artist instead of playing
the passive role OF obediently pa
tronizing the unimaginative crafts
man publieized in newspapers and
magazines.
II you want really to enjoy fine
painting you must go through the
experience Of trying TO make your
own pictures. The camera is not a
substitute. II is an avoidance of
the issues
The old saw. You don't have TO
be a chicken TO know a good egg"
remains true as regards eggs. And
you don't have TO be a profess
sional musician to appreciate con-
certs and symphonies-or play an
instrument.
To recapitulate. there are two
reasons why anyone should paint.
First. IT gives one a deep satisfac-
tion to exercise the eye. the brain,
the imagination. Second. il gives
one a sound appreciation OF the
work Of artists instead Of leaving
one dependent upon the whims and
prejudices OF critics.
And now I will conclude with
IL rules for the lobbyist:
Don't worry that you can't
draw a decent likeness of your
or a horse, or even
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

a straight line. The natural ability
to draw what is beofre one indi-
Gates nothing more than an apti-
tude for co-ordinating your hand
and your eye. What counts is the
ability Ito see pictures" the
grouping and INTERPOLATION of
things. This is faculty that can
be developed.
Don't 80 in for velvet jackets.
Leave that TO Hollywood: and re-
member that a vacant room with
space to move about is much more
satisfactory than a Economically
cluttered up studio.
Study great paintings. their
structure, but don't try 10 copy
them.
Work with q group for
friendly criticism. and alone for
wrestling with problems
5-Remember IL is hard for the
amateur to sustain a warm inter-
est in his painting If ne works less
than twice a week. One evening
and one afternoon is a good ar
rsngement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Oregon Chiropracior
Killed During Holdup
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.-Ore-
gon law enforcement authorities
Monday sought a wounded bandit
and his companion as the slayers
of Klamath Falls chiropractor
who tried to halt their getaway
following a holdup.
One OF the two masked men
fired a sawed-off shotgun into the
chest of DR.. Salem A. David, SO,
when he grappled with his part
ner.
Wearing blue bandannas and
flourishing the shotgun and a re-
yolver. the bandits entered the
Buffalo lunch, herded the custom
ers and help into a Darkroom. and
fled out the door with $40 from
the till. David gave chase and
began struggling with one of the
bandits when his companion fired.
Authorities believed the bandit
wrestling with David was wounded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
copN7t6Hr tslt.
NA SERVICE. ne.

/ thing that was dead, He should
have turned TO Suzanne.
But Martha knew, achingly,
that love isn't like that. All the
counsels Of commonsense, all the
old teachings she had been taught
at home Of love. honor and duty.
had directed that even though
Bills blue eyes had Weakened
something to singing life inside
her, that first time-still she had
no right to go on seeing him. Had
no right TO let him kiss her while
Paul's ring was on her finger.
Practical considerations would
have directed that Paul, with
money of his own and fine posi-
ton, was the better man to marry.
He could have bought her 80 much
that she and Bill had gone with
out. There would have been no
small apartment, but big house.
No job to wake up to each morn
ing. No delapidated Peg. but a
good car. a new car.
And yet, she hadn't even given
those things single thought. Her
whole heart was Bills - simply,
forever and beyond denial
Once she had heard somewhere
that it didn't matter whether or
not you were wildly in love with
the person you married at the time
you married him. After 10 years"
someone had said, you love him
anyway. The things you two have
gone through together cement you
closer than any fleeing passion"
Perhaps it was true. But she
had never thought of standing at
an altar with Paul, saying those
solemn vows, merely because she
had promised.
Was that why Paul couldn't
turn to Suzanne? Because the
thing called love held him as I'M
Al us SiAp Us II ndO
held her.
She didn't sleep that night. She
patted the bed beside her, when
at last she got in, and Butch
leaped up. Huddled close to his
warm body, she lay thinking and
thinking. She mustn't see Paul
alone anymore. That much was
clear.
Suzanne had accomplished what
she set out TO do!
Give me a chance to get him
back" she had cried.
"oh. Bill" Martha wept storm
lily, Bill, why did they ever draft
you? You never should have gone
away from me. Never"
The next morning in the office,
II was as II everything had
Continued on Page s, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

6-Learn the grammar Of paint
ing-oomposition. line. eolor-be-
fore you try TO create the poetry
Of painting.
Beware Of the teacher Of
painting who is so "sot IN his
way" that he insists that the stu
dent initiate the master without
question. Let the aesthetic princi-
Piles be your only restriction.
s-Don't niggle-mesning don't
get absorbed in trifling details and
kill all freshness by a lsborious
repainting.
e-Don't Stumble - the habit Of
rubbing thin bit OF pigment
over a color in a last minute eff
fort TO modify it. Remember bad
color generally results from tim
idity.
10-Don't expect to be an artist
over night. II you can achieve a
soundly composed painting a year
you will be doing well.
1.-The unrestrained praise OF
spouse and friends sometimes
works havoc with the part-time
painter. Beware of the thought
that you are mysteriously linked
in spirit with Paul Gauguin. Your
painting may be neat, it may even
be competent, but chances are it
is not great art.
l2-Postpone visiting modern
galleries until you have familiar
lied yourself with the traditional
schools Of painting and the ma
tural outgrowth of one from the
other.