davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
Chapter Il

aCOmfortable?" inquired the air hostess, bending over Judith and smiling pleasantly.
 "Oh, yes," she answered cheer fully, even though she felt depressed at the moment.
 May get you somethingp" Golf fee or fruit juice?"
 s'Nothing, thank you" Judith had missed her lunch but she was not conscious of hunger; her mind was too busy with other thoughts.
 The pretty girl turned to the man across the aisle and repeated her questions. Judith started at the sound of his voice. He spoke with e heavy accent, gruffly, as if he re- sented being bothered. When the hostess passed on, he looked at Ju- dith. She smiled, and for moment 1t seemed he would not return her greeting. Then he grinned, break ing the stern expression of his face But his eyes did not smile, only his mouth. Judith had heard of cold blooded people and now, she was sure, she had met one.
 You like flylng?" he asked, and his voice made her think of some one with 8 mouth full of muSh.
 T think it is the only way to travel" she answered. She decided if the man thought she was easy to talk to, then she would not be tak4 ing too great a risk in speaking to Burke later and warning him to watch out for this fellow.
 After moment the man in the seat in front of her craned his neck to look at her. She tried the same winsome smile on him and it worked.
 "Eyerybody on this plane will be- lieve I am an easy pickup" she told herself. But so much the better" She instantly averted her eyes and looked out the window.
 As the miles flew swiftly by, Judith thought over the situation.
 Those men watching Tom know about the plans he Is carry ing. The blond one is foreigner, and the one to fear. I don't know about the heavy man in front of me. He may be just curious pas senger."
 She opened her purse and felt the snla1 automatic there. Then her hand came in contact with a tiny package. She pulled it out to have look and her eyes widened.
 "Ye flshesl" she thought "Helen's sleeping medicine she had me buy for her this morning." She lifted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
70 SERINL STCRY ----- m
 SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR sys.Auc#s ROBERTS
COPYRIGHT. ieAa, NEA @gRVlcE, ING.

pening, she was pushed into. the cabin of the plane.
 "Just what do you know about the plans and who told you? It was a secret" Toms voice was low and his hand was warm and firm on her arm.
 "Mr. Watson told me. He thinks there is Q leak in the company and I'm on my way to investigate the office force at the factory" She looked squarely into his face, chin up. Something tells me the for eigner knows you have the plans"
 "Well, don't worry your beauti- full little head, honey" he told her and his own head bent towards hers.
 She stepped back instantly.
 T am merely minding my job, she said cuttingly and sat down.
 "Then I'll ignore you"
 Burke moved on to his place, but turned and looked back at her be- fore he sat down. Their gaze met and held until Judith pulled her eyes away.
 "Oh," she breathed to herself angrily, "He knows don't hate him and he's trying to make me ad- init 1t. Well, can be just as stub born as Tom Burke"
 She picked up her purse to re- pair her makeup
 "You are a fast eater, young lady" She looked up quickly to see the heavy-set man pausing by her chair. "Or maybe you were not hungry"
 T can cat when there Is no fly ing to be done" she replied pleas antly.
 "Or e young man to flirt with?" he grinned knowingly.
 "He won't flirt with me-" she re- marked and pouted her lips. She spoke loudly and her voice reached Tom Burke. He turned and scowled at them both, playing his role well. "See what ] mean?" <.
 The large man nodded with an understanding wink and sat down, The other passengers took their places, and in a moment the voice of the hostess came to Judith's ears from the outside. There was curl- ous concern in the tone.
 Changing co-pilots2 What hap pened to Bill?"
 Judith did not hear the answer but she turned to see the two flyers come through the door and make their way to the control room up front. As they passed her an un- easy feeling swept over her like a warning.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

her eyes and looked at the back of the mans head in front of her.
 If he should make trouble and I got the chance, could put him to sleep with this" She smiled at her childish plan and dropped the package back in her purse. She was supposed to be an intelligent in- vestigator, not silly girl.
 She turned again to stare at Toms seat and as she did, he turned his head and glanced backward. His dark eyes met hers in astonishment. A bright gleam flickered in them and died as she chose to ignore him.
 He faced the front abruptly and she smiled, satisfied with the turn of events. The man across the aisle grinned at her, thinking probably that she had tried to flirt with the young man and been snubbed.
 "At least, Tom knows I am aboard the ship. That will give him some thing to think about" she decided.
 At sundown the hostess informed each passenger the next stop would be half an hour and there was an airport cafe if anyone cared to have a bite. Shortly after that, a light in front of the ship flashed Please fasten safety belts."
 The big ship came down on the runway without bounce, taXied back to the buildings and rolled to q stop. Judith was the first pas senger of. But she fingered nearby to give Tom Burke an opportunity to reach the safe first. She follow ed him in, and sat down at the counter next to his stool.
 Please continue to be indiffer- ent but listen to me-" she whisper ed as the other two men took places at the far end of the counter by the door.
 Burke half turned his head and stared at her serious face. There was inquiry in the lift of his brows and disturbing sparks in his eyes that made her heart beat unevenly. He toyed with the glass of water before him while he asked from the corner of his mouth:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
SALVATION ARMY
 HOLDS SERVICES
Young Woman Evangelist Breaches, Sings Various
 Church Hymns

Miss R. Vivian Frederickson o1 New Haven spoke last night at an- other in series of evangelstic ser- vices being conducted this week by the local corps of the Salvation Army. She also rendered old church hymns, accompanying her. self on an accordion, zither, or guitar.
 The visiting preacher also is as- sisting at the daily vacation Bible classes being conducted for young people at the Cherry street head quarters. The course will close Sunday night with exercises at 8 o'clock. Certificates for proficiency will be awarded at that time.
 The open-air noon hour services of the local corps were resumed this week on the Green with the aid of a public address system.
 Major Hugo Wiberg and Lieut.. Thomas A. Lawrence will be in charge of an outing for vacation school students Saturday at Black Rock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
Personal 10 Certain Fat Women

You adult fat people may often slim down without starvation diets and backbreaking exercises when your excess fat is due to thyroid deficiency and you have nothing else the matter with you. Just eat sensibly and take Marmola tablets only according to the package.
 MArmola is not . cure-all. If in doubt at any time about advisability of treatment and for further information as to the properties and effects of the Marmola ingredients, con. suit Q physician.
 If you need MaEmoia, why not lose those ugly uncomfortable pounds the Marmola way. Don't delay. Druggists have sold more than twenty million packages during the past thirty yeaFs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
SCHOLARSHIP FOR
 CROSBY GRADUATE

Ralph scozzafava, Jr.. composer of Crosby high schools class of 1922 song, has been awarded $l00 scholarship to the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. The son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Scozzafava of GA Eastwood avenue, he Is one. of four Connecticut stu- dents to receive the award.
 The honored student,' who has studied the clarinet for six years with Ralph Pagano of Waterbury, was clarinet soloist at the Crosby commencement exercises earlier this month. He played with the Con- solidated high school orchestre for four years and with the nigh school band. He also has appeared with | the Newtown Orchestral society in it's concerts, the Second Congrega- tional Church Symphony orchestra and Bob Lowry's dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

nm STORY. Judith Kingsley li secretary Co the president of an alEplane factory. Her employer ls sending her tO the factOry's west coast branch to investigate a '1cak" in the organization. Boarding Q wetsbound plane Ju- dith sees Tom Burke, whom she loves and with whom she has duarreled. Tom is also bound for Inc west coast factory with plans fer Q new bomber. Before the plane leaves Judith sees two men watching Tom intently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

Watch for this sign wherever you shop for food. It denotes a store aiding the governments cam- paign to CurtaiI waste and con- serve the less plentiful fOOdstuffs. can is going to be practically scourged into purchasing quanti- ties of seasonally plentiful prod- ucts, Identified In the store by Q big sign: Victory Food Special.
 Nature, prodded slightly by Agriculture, chooses the specials. Last month there was 6 heavy lettuce crop, so the featured food was lettuce. Later heavy play went to asparagus and spinach and approximately nine million youngsters will never elect MT. Hendrickson to the White House.
 Then came onions, and the na- tion's breath was sufficient to crumple Q Stuka in mid flight. Onion Week ended violently on June 15, and Tomato Week Is coming up.
 Tomato Week means we are go- ing to be asked to eat tomatoes raw, fried, boiled and a la mode Agriculture's home economics dee partment will distribute recipes for tomato shortcake, tomato par- fait, and tomato mullins.
 Tn July, there'll be broiler and fryer week to-use up the excess flock of adolescent roosters. These unhappy critters are by-productg of a spring matching that was 10 per cent greater than the former record, following a suggestion that farmers work the hens over- time to produce eggs. for lend- lease.
 EASING DRAIN
 ON WAR FOODS
 Nathan Koenig, in charge of CO., ordinating the Victory Food pro- gram, says the primary aim is shift of consumption-to ease the domestic drain on beef, pork, canned goods and other products vital to the war effort, and to sub. stitute foods which miRht go ua. harvested or rot in warehouses.
 "The farmers were told to raise extra quantities of food this year, and they overshot on some perish able things" MT. Koenig explains. we've had extra yields on all the food we've been pushing"
 This extra consumption won't bother the people who have been benefittlng from the surplus com- modity stockpiles, MT. Koenig ex- plains. There is still more than enough to supply those who re- ceive direct distribution of food by relief agencies, and those who receive stamps for certain items at stores will not be affected at all. Also, surplus foodstuffs are much greater this year, since un- employed ranks have been de- pleted by the war boom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
"VictOry Food Specials" Go On Nations
 Wartime Menu
BY BOB RUARK

BY BOB RUARK
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Washington, June 25.-An onion day keeps the Axis away.
 Young roosters-keep 'em fry- ing.
 Spoil Hitler's sport with spinach. Lettuce will lick the Luftwaffe.
 These, and similar slogans, will be floating out of the Agriculture Department from now on, as the Agricultural Marketing Adminis- tration buckles down to its new est cainpaign-a nationwide effort to boost sales of seasonal, perish- able commodities in order to cus- tail surplus waste and conserve less plentiful foodstuffs.
 NATURE CHOOSES
 THE SPECIALS
 Conceived by Roy Hendrickson, chief of the marketing adininis- tration, she conservation plan is apt to change a great many Amer ican dietary habits. The lady who habitually fed her flock out of Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

Tn one of its heaviest raids on Germany the RAF droppel a 1000- pound bomb every IS seconds for three hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

"sale" is a Spanish word mean ing "cutsit goes".
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24
MARRIAGE HELPS
STUDENTS STUDY;
AID TO CAREERS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan
Married students at the Uni
Versity CT Utah say that matri-
mcny has aided their scholastic
careers.
They have more time for study
despite the duties of earning a liv-
ing and keeping house, and they
can prepare lessons better In their
own homes than in the university
library, say the students.
Mrs. Mary Malmstrom Shields
who was married to Jed w. Shields
last summer. explains it this way:
at makes studies more inter-
esting when we can study together
who was married few months ago
to John F. Due, economics instruc-
tor, reports she has time not only
for her student activities but for
attendance at meetings of the fac
ulty women's club.
Most OF the students agree that
marriage won't work in every case,
suggesting that men students usu-
ally are too young and too poorly
prepared financially to tackle mar
fiage and school at the same time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24
BROKEN LENSES

Are promptly replaced in our own
shop. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson
Blomgren Building. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24

gencio, ALT Andris Skaflestad, HUI
bert John Gilligan, Ivan Darnell
Philip Joseph Sternig, William Burr
Johnson, Sigurd Fause, Sam Duker,
James Willis, Royal Clinton Alice,
Harold Leroy Stroup.
Alex P. Dreith, Peter Beierly, Earl
Alonzo Bassford, Bert A. Ruot-
Ia, Herbert A. Vending, Claud
q. Baldwin, John w. Maloney
James Richard York, Carl Clifford
Nordensen, Gualberto t. Fulgencic
Eli A. Maxi, Stewart w Nicely
Phillip Joseph, Arthur K. Williams,
Samuel johnson, Frank Chinella,
Raymond j. Donlan, John L. Mil
er, William D. Burdette, William
H. Wood, Leslie E. Teagle, Emil
Hubert zingeler, Leonard John
Holmquist, Arnold Pete Hildre
Willis Everett Novel;, Jr., Royal
Allen Thompson.
Wallace Erving Peterson, Julian
Rodice Juare2, Leslie James Myers,
Virgil Above Hulse, Alexander Stur-
rock, Marcelo Auisilla Quinto
Nicholas Peter Weber, Clark Day
ton Reed, Felix's Laymon House
Robert jamestown, Andrew Gam
bic, Samuel Alexander Nelson, Cur
tbs Gordon Shattuck, John Frank
lin Biddlecome, Elton Egedeotls
Engstrom, Harold Stephenson, Sam
Knudson, Jacob Sigural NOLAN
William Stuart Shirk, Reuben Gus
Zell, John Edward Schmitz.
Gene Holt Covey, Franka Pasa
Pineda, Thomas Jemenez Viloria
William Thompson Mcclure, Harry
Thomas Mullen, Charles Luther
Popejoy, Maurice Fraser Mcdonnell
Theodor Weilzten Mack, Ned Al
bright.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24

that because the railroad made Q
profit the steamship companies did
also.
John Eisenhart. Of the Office of
Price Administration, said his or
ganization felt the surcharge adds
to the burdens of those already
burdened.
Plans for Today
Late last night, the Office of
Price Administration attorney said
he would petition the Maritime
Commission today to reopen the
entire Alaskan steamship rate ques-
ton. A spokesman from the office
of defense transportation also urged
thorough study Of the question.
At the hearing, Gov. Gruening
told the examiner that many Al
askans have said they intend to
move to the States because of living
costs. The Governor said that even
before the surcharge, Alaskan living
costs were 35 to 100 per cent above
Washinton, d. c., and emphasized
that the surcharge has also increas-
ed government shipping costs.
Dimond appealed on the basis that
if the freight rate increase is found
to be justified and the commission
finds it necessary to continue it,
that the government either grant a
shipping subsidy Or assume wartime
operation of the boats.
1.-The burden ought not all be piled
on the Alaskan people" Dimond de-
clared. THE increase will result in
material depopulation of the Ter
ritory and presents the prospect OF
an endless upward spiral Of prices
and wages"
Is Direct Blow
Dimond and Gruening both con-
tended that the surcharge is direct
blow at price sterilization.
The rate raise will have most
serious repercussions upon the well
fare of the civilian population" de-
clared Frederic Delano, Chairman OF
the National Resources Planning
Board He further suggested thai
I the Maritime Commission charter
the ships and control their opera
ton.
A message was read from James
Kettle, Alaskan counsel for the plan
ming board, stationed in Juneau
(which stated.
- THE increased rates open the dool
to runaway prices, dislocate the Ter.
ritory's basic economy, bring chaos
into governmental agencies and APP.
preparations, invite war profiteerine
on a wide scale and undermine thu
morale of this vital outpost area"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24
ATTENTION MASONS

III lLNI HON NHCONo
Stated Communication of MI
Juneau Lodge Monday evening at
1880 Work in the M. NJ Degree
j. w. LEVERS,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24
WAR EXODUS
DECREASING,
LIST SHOWS
Southbound Boat Takes
Comparative Few
Passengers

FOrty-tWo persons left Juneau by
steamer today, many of them tick
eted to local ports. The sailing
marked a decided decrease in the
war exodus to the States.
Going to local ports were Jim
Gerard, Charles Burdick, c. H. For
ward, ]. M. Wycoff, Erick Ness,
Arthur Hofstad, Walter Hofstad
Bill Moore, Frank Perez, Joe Ro-
nero, Henry H. Larson.
For Seattle-Mrs. Willie P. Alex
ander, Elizabeth p Clark, Mrs
Katherine Jones, John W. Jones'
Mrs. Jessie Mcclure, Jack Mcclure,
Fred Hoffman, Clarence j. Jordan,
Warren L. Arntette, Keith G
Wildes, Wilma E. Suttich, Grace E.
Irwin, Mae M. Gray, Frances Louth,
verna Bolton, James Thomas, Alex
James, Hugh F. Rippey.
Albert Mike Martin, Peter Faw-
cett, Charles D. Beale, Mrs. Vera
Beale, Jack Alexander, Janice Alex
ander, Inez Irwin, Everett A. Hend-
rickson, Elwood C. Brant, H. E.
Thomas, Charles A. Wright, Henry
Durati.
Discriminating when the vessel ar
rived here were George H. Coker,
william H. Udick, Edward Smith,
K. C. Payton, C. R.. Kingbury, AL
bert Martin, Merlin j. Darnelle, M.
E. Wright, G.. H Wright, Leo Cald-
well, M. E. jacobson, J. N. Tyler,
L. B. Reed, Mary Jackson, Sam
Jackson, w. c. Salt, and Roy L.
Sweeney.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24

of said text, within the medium
Of the Daily Alaska Empire. Thank
you.
"Chiropractic health service gra-
tbs for United States Armed Forces:
Resolution as adopted, and submit
ted personally TO our Commander
in-Chief, Hon Franklin D. Roose-
welt, by International Chiropractic
Ex-Service Mems League IF
America.
Whereas: The health and we'll
being of the Armed Forces of the
United States in the present world
crisis is of supreme Importance to
our beloved country: and
Whereas: Thousands of the men
and women now in the country's
service have relied, while in civil
life, upon Chiropractic for many
of their health needs: and
Whereas: Many officers and
men now in the Armed Forces of
the United States seek the services
of Chiropractic: and
Whereas: Chiropractic has DEM
onstrated its efficacy in correcting
many CT the ailments incident to
service in the Army and Navy: and
Whereas: No immediate provis-
ion for Chiropractic service has
been made by. our Army Or Navy
establishments: and
Whereas: The Chiropractors of
the United States are willing and
anxious to contribute to the Ma
tional defense effort:
Therefore, Be it resolved, That
Chiropractic Physicians throughout
the country offer their services
gratis to all uniformed members
Of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps while on furlough: and
BE it further resolved, That 10
cal Commanders of the Chiroprac-
tic EX-Service Mems League be in
structed to investigate and report
to our National Commander the
feasibility of establishing free Chi
ropractic Clinics in the camps of
the country in conjunction with
the United Servie Organization, or
other appropriate agency"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24
FELIX GRAY.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned was, on the
18th day Of January, 1912, duly APP
pointed administrator of the estate
of MARTIN E. HANSON, Deceased,
and that letters testamentary there
for on said day were duly issued to
the undersigned.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to
present the same, with proper
vouchers, and duly verified, within
six 90 months from the date of this
Notice to the undersigned admin
istrator at the office of his attor-
neys, r. E. Robertson and NJ e.
Monagle, at 200 Seward Building,
Juneau, Alaska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this Oath
day of January, 1912.
Owe O. HANSON,
Administrator.
First publication, Jan. "a, 1912,
Last publication, Feb. ID. 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24
COMMUNICATION

The following communication has
been received from DR.. c.. A. Doel-
ker, Secretary OF the Alaska Drug
less Physicians Association, which
explains itself:
In receipt of communication
from DR.. Frank c. Logic, Iron
Mountain, Mich, Commander of
Chiropractic International Ex-Ser-
vice Mems League, l present you
with Resolution as submitted to
the President of the United States.
Hon Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The official representation of
Alaska would appreciate publication
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24
GRUEMING
PROT
AT HEARING
IDimond, 0pA, Planning
Board Among Those OPP
posing Steamer Raise

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
AS ADMINISTRATORS

ALL CONCERNED are hereby
notified that the last will and tesla
ment of JOHN J. handy, deceased,
was admitted to probate in, and that
the Alaska Personal Service Agents,
a corporation, was appointed Ad-
ministrator w. w A., of said de-
cedent's estate by, the United States
Commissioner and ex-officio Pro-
bate Judge for the Juneau, Alaska
Commissioner Precinct. on January
23rd, 1912.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to
present them, with proper vouchers
within six months from the date
hereof, to r. e. Robertson and M. E
Monagle, attorneys for Administered
or, at their office in Room 210 of the
Seward, Building, Juneau, Alaska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, January
23rd, 1912.
(SeaD FELIX GRAY,
U. S. Commissioner and ex-officic
Probate Judge for the Juneau, Al
aska, Commissioner Precinct.
First publication, Jan "a, 1912.
Last publication, Feb. IA, 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24
TIDES
(Sun time-January 25)

(Sun time-January 25)
Low tide s2:03 a. m, 40 feet.
High tide 1886 a. M, 1877 feet.
Low tide 3;18 p. m, 3.5 feet.
High tide 9:33-p. M, lilo feet.
Monday, January 26
Low tide 3.12 a. M, SIS feet.
High tide 9:37 a. M, 1873 feet.
Low tide 4:23 p. M, 2.8 feet.
High tide 10:47 p. M, lis feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-24

AP Feature service
A MeRICA crowned a bumper crop Of queens in
lo4l-queens of this n that n the otheI
thing Here are some new members Of beauty's
royal family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Gre Tacoma Gimes

Tacoma Times Publishing 90. 81 els
Market St Tacoma wash
The Times delivered by carrier in
city. IS cents Der week. or e3 cents
per month By mail outsioe the STATE
rs cents per month $3.50 per yeaE
In Washington 80 cents Der monta
~ Der wear
Entered a. second class matter a.
the post office az Tacoma, WASH
under the act OF Conzresz- March .
1879
Telsphone. al Departmental Male
si5l
World Wide Leased vtrs news sf'-
ice through the United Press
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Boats and Motors

ron sAIE-Twsnty-sl foot trailer.
Dlrant motor sleeps tsos con-
nercizi license. $500. 1871 10.
Cushmsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-14
Motorcycles. Bicycles

Harley Davidson Motorcycles
CLARENCE POTTER co.
18th 81 FaNoett Main ox1l