davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
. HOROSCOPE
SUNDAY, OCT. IL

Good and evil planetary influ-
ences are discerned in the horo-
scope for today. II should be
favorable to our navy.
Heart and Home: Women are
under stimulating and encourag-
ing aspects which should help
them in meeting whatever cares
accrue in the routine Of house
keeping or wage earning. Girls
may find much romance in the
course of public service but this
is not an suspicious date to make
important decisions. Churches will
benefit greatly as people turn to
religion as a solace for anxiety or
bereavement. Scientific investiga-
ton of occult phenomena will
bring assurance of persistence OF
personality after death, it is pro-
phesied.
Business Affairs: Accusations OF
unfair profits for great business
organizations. especially manufsc-
turing syndicstes, win be disturb
ing 10 labor as workers face the
coming winter. Astrologers urge
employers to exercise justice and
economy in fulfilling government
contracts. Suspicion of partially
in awarding great responsibilities
to favored groups viii have serious
effect on the morale Of workers.
As election contests become more
bitter, grave damage is foreseen
from campaign mud-slnging.
International Affairs: Foreign
seers have predicted that no Brit
ish-American offensive can be of
first Importance unless it is direct
ed by way Of the Middle East.
Brilliant victories for General Mac
Arthur and our troops are fore
cast but they will be gained at a
great price. II has been foretold
that Japan viii be reduced TO a
mere remnant Of former strength.
completely Frustrated. before the
end Of the Second World War.
After a decade the Nipponese are
slowly 10 revive for development
under new ideals.
Persons whose birthdste 4 is
have the augury Of a year Of sd-
vaneement in which substantial aid
VIII come from relatives. Love
affairs and new friendships should
b fortunate.
Children born on this day prob
ably VII Re happy and successful
all through their careers. With
brains and perseverance they
should be exceptionally fortunate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

listed men wear
this rattn
mark?
?. who Is
Lieut.. Iaucimil-
Ia Pavlichen-
kos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
OUR WAR MOTHERS
~ nantrl "a sfraley

When the trolling drums are 81
lenced
And the last shot has been
hurled:
When the tents % war are folded
And the flags again are furied.
On the scroll q unsnne heroes.
Who with courage brAvely bore.
In devotion - their country
The crushing Noes 81 var.
VIII be wit in biaEoned letters
By tines immortal hand.
A glowing. deathiess tribute
To the mothers Of our lard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

3. What Is the name Of the Chi
nese ambassador 10 the United
states who recently replaced Dr.
Hu shihg
Answers on Page 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

swept rapidly through the rich
western portion of that state.
These horsemen were scattered
in several attachments striking
Confederate forces. breaking up
railways and bridges and doing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
MONDAY. ooIoBER IL

Benefie aspects dominate n the
horoscope for today, which should
Be fortunate for businessmen and
political leaders Women should
Be cautious under this oonfigura-
ton
Heart and Home: Emotional ef-
feets q the war are many. TIE
seers point out In addition 70
anxiety. sorrow and nervous strain
there u an Gccentuatloa OF TO-
nance which causes many hzsty
marriages and reckless nirtstions
This j. q day in which girls WiH
benefit By calmly facing the future
in which there may Be heavy re-
sponsib.lities after the giamor Of
courtship and an impulsive mar
mage After tire war = new social
order win - established II Is
u1ss 70 think twice before saying.
Yes
Business Affairs. Food distriba-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
. Mr.. Fixif

Mr.. Ffxit: do We have TO have q
seal for each individual pint or
quart jar Of venison (deer meat
I always believed We did. Now 1
have been told We won't have TO
have seals this year. Does IL have
TO be used by a certain date Z.
Also would like 90 know what TO
feed horned teads. We have had
one for six weeks and IL doesn't
eat bread. ants. flies or crickets.
II Is shedding now. F.C.H.
The requirements for legal pos
session OF canned venison do not
demand separate seals for all the
jars. You must have in the cup
board with the jars, though. a
state tag with the date the deer
was killed and the county in which
il was killed. and also the license
Of the hunter. Furthermore. the
meat all must be used by July l
Of the next year.
II your horned toad. when well
warmed up so as to simulate as
nearly as possible his daytime
home surroundings, viii not take
flies. ants or tiny pieces Of ham,
burger. we have no ideas on the
subject.
Mr.. Fixit: Is there such a thing
as q sergeant-major in our army:
A READER.
There is such a position. though
the man more commonly is known
as the chief clerk OF the regiment.
Each regiment has such a chief
clerk, or sergeant-msjor. who is
the ranking non-commissioned Of
ficer. He may be OF any grade
but usually IS a technical or mas
ter sergeant.
Mr. fixit: Two people were mar
ried aud had two children then
they separated. each taking =
child. before the war was declared.
The mother now wishes 10 know
where the man l.. 80 IL he j. called
10 war she may have the two chill
dren together. How would she 20
about locating him. ID. VI. y.
We haven't the faintsSt idea. un-
less the mother knows or 5 rea-
sonsbly sure Of the city where the
man and child are living II she
has that knowledge. she car write
to the State Selective Service d.
rector. Camp Murray. wssh. Civ
ing the husbands name. probable
city. sze and description. and ask
to have a letter forwarded "a him.
Sslective service officials can look
Up the man only Il they have a
fairly good idea in what eomnun-
ity he registered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
. WAR QUIZ

!. This Navy insignia should be
easy TO identify because the
symbol Is a universally used one
uFk.t x...s -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

other Commando ike damage.
During the % hours preceding his
arrival in Baton Rouge on May ?,
he and mis- men had travelled 70
miles. engaged in four skirmishes
and forded the Comite river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

'.s-fsA ~ @h-sso4'
Leaving la Grange, Tenn, on
April Il. 1851 Grierson. in COM
mand OF his own 9th Illinois Cav
airy and two other regiments.
descended the Mississippi and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

Tide Of War Turning
h Fsvor 81 Anies
pseH;e and Europesn
Picture Changing Fast
Gsrmsny's Plsns Output
Fsls 70 . New Low
~ RAT TUCKEk
Although cur military strsterists
ere not ready for public prediction
II = quick or easy victory. they
believe tke tide has turned def
nIteiy in favor Of the United Ma
ucna Underlying reason for this
conviction II the enemy's sppsr-
snt decline IN air power and pro-
dncfion-
TIE laps have hardly any ma
chimes N the Aleatisn sector. This
explains our recent gains there.
Indeed the navy has evidence for
believing the nikado's troops al
ready have begun 10 esscuate that
ar<a- II had been <urfnised that
Tokyo was using most Of rs aerial
unifa n the Solomon and New
Guinea regions But 30 far the
Nips have conducted only sporadic
operations down under. lombard
Ing cuardslcanal but making no
erekt effort 10 conquer the import
ant po<ts At Port Moresby o. Port
Darwin. Nor can our observers
detect any signs Of sky flotillss
nazzinK on the Siberian or Indian
bprd<r.
Ths reich. - co<ring comedies.
has mobsiised the bulk Of the huff
waite II stalingrsd- lie has not
sent . powerful fleet into the
southern Caucasus In an effort 10
capture the oroxny OIL fields which
seemed about to fail into Hitier's
-. -, ,,,.S,. a. -.,.sn,r. Pea
mel In Egypt. thus accounting for
l.na h.. h~en f.ehle ssa ,nfre-
quent for the last few months.
tn.~. n~,,r~s .rsx sxnsrt. main
90, shs, n.r~.r.,. ,,,,rtn,v ,,,,.
~, ~ n,.r.. s.s ,s,,-, :. ,,,,s ).
I soo ,,o.t,~ ss.s,.rs a,,,,, Co. A..
S.s.,s. $780,. n !. ,at r<
r,,,,.d - r,,ha,.n .,,r ,,,rno,,, Ms,
a. /. a. a. .,c-.,cr r,,rsrsr.,,s
:. ~. .,r,s,.sf a.. ,.,,nn.. an,
sh~r. q No ear,r.rs.o,
The problem a. providing mffi-
Gent msnpower for the armed
forces. industry and agriculture
has been rresfiv exaggerated. sc-
ooriinr 70 some higher-ups CONVEX
ssnt with the situation. they at
tribute ominous warnings Of imine-
date shortages 10 officials hun
cry for authority-and specifically
70 Paul v. McNutt.
His critics maintain that there
are still many untspped sources Of
fighters and workers. While exact
numbers are confidential, this
confidential. this group argues that
~ least five million additional per-
sons can be obtained kom numer-
GUS classes still untouched by the
STRIFE. Inc teeners. married men
win no dependents. employees OF
enterprises not engaged IN war
fn s''a -''vo'o0' iI.o'siaa-
- On kshen. PsyIohs py
<s<.".a WI ao' oshsts
~ a .n@.
- a,N. - $500 'o1e'
go go - ~ ~, ne,s senei. oh'y
49, - s !. ~
ur,ss u~v. 49, . ~, Co..
showins The small .ma.,,,. 49,.
from var;o,,. .s.tss. c.,ssa-r..
1000: Michigan. $500: w,soon.,n
8.ooo. The same propor,ions hold
for other great crop areas.
Induxtry's higher wages have
offered inducements to boys and
girls who nnce titled the soil. But
Washington Authorities are now
conducting 4 survey to discover
whether many factories have hired
more people than they can use
because Of the fear that they NAV
~ unable 10 obtain personnel
later. In other words hosrs<rs
a labor are under scrutiny e%pe-
cfailv IN thS n,an~ nlarfx A. "A .h,,-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

Your postmaster can tell yoa
how 70 invest IN U. ;. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12
. New York
Listening Posi-

Germany Suffers Severely
In Continuing Air Raids
Reich Gould Be Wiped
Out BY Air Hsmmerine
Over Million Homeless
From Recent Blit1kriees
N. ARERr \ IEMAN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-12

S;-s srss - ted: ZEE Ne ksss
desc ssesiiezs tki,sss fkss q
kss-s = ed tie ssFsh.-Isosoh
izS.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
DRY CLEANING STORE
MANAGERS.
CLERKS-TYPISTS
(THREE).

Good pay to start and ex-
cellent chance for advance
ment in each of these posi-
tlons. Experience or training
IN any of the following will
be helpful: Reading and rout-
ing mail, bookkeeping or gen.
eral office work. No Satur-
days. Phone HO. 2476 TASK
Tor Mrs. ManteD or apply in
person at National Radio In
stltute. 1886 u st. NV
Evening star., 1942-10-22
HELP WOMEN.
DRY CLEANING STORE
MANAGERS


Young ladies, colored, as
assistants to managers in
chain dry cleaning and laun-
dry stores. Previous selling
experience desirable. Apply
in person, 4913 Georgia ave-,
SMITHS STORES.
GIRL FOR
GENERAL OFFICE WORK,
Some experience required;
start at $23 per week. Call in
person between 2 and 5 p.m.,
500 K st. NV.
DRY CLEANING STORE
MANAGERS.
Young ladies as assistants
to managers in chain dry
cleaning and laundry stores.
Previous selling experience
desirable. Apply in person,
4913 Georgia ave-,
SMITHS CLEANERS.
HOSIERY SALESGIRLS, eX-
perienced. Steady position,
good salary to those who can
qualify. Apply Crosby Shoe
Store, Ala 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
CLERKS-TYPISTS

VI AZ I'D L ..
Large local concern has per-
manent clerical and typing
positions for young ladies. No
experience necessary, but will be
helpful. Opportunities for rapid
salary increases and promotions.
In reply give age, education,
weight and telephone number.
Box 84-T, Star.
WOMEN FOR LIGHT ME-
CHANICAL WORK. GOOD
PAY WHILE LEARNING:
STEADY POSITION, RAPID
ADVANCEMENT. APPLY
ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO..
17Ol 14th ST. NV.
WOMAN FOR CREDIT OFFICE.
experience not necessary, but
desirable; good salary, pleasant
working conditions; must know
typlng. GEORGES RADIO co.
INC, 016 F st. NV. Mr.. Dublin
SALESLADY, familiar with fur
nlture and interior decorating
Give age and experience. Box
1866, Star. 28'
Evening star., 1942-10-22

BOOKKEEPER, experienced.
Phone for appointment, Ma
tiOnal 4141.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

CHOIR TRAINING available for men and
women in prominent Protestant church
Please write Box l77-T, Star
COUPLE colored, wife to do cooking and
E.h.w., refs, exper.: S14 wk Husband to
have .utside employment and do odd Jobs
In exchange for room and board. Upstairs
room. private bath. RA 4445
ExCELLENTLY TRAINED household cou-
pile, must be good cook. butler, etc; ages
between 35 and so preferable; must have
references and desire permanent home.
Excellent living facilities Wages approxi-
mately $50. Reply, stating qualifications,
Box 92-T, Star
MAN AND WIFE or man to work on farm.
Apply 659 Maryland ave. ne.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
HELP MEN & WoAeN.

| board and laundry; permanent position as
lanitor and chambermaid. Apply I125
| Spring rd. NV
Evening star., 1942-10-22
HELP WOMEN.
COUNTER GIRLS
STOCK MARKET CLERK
FOR CAFETERIA

Over 1S years old, full or part time: no
experience necessary; no Sundays. Apply
Tally-Ho Restaurant. S12 18th st. NV
STOCK MARKET CLERK.
Young woman. not over 80, desired as
stock market tabulator cle1k No expert
ence necessary. Paid while learning. Five
day week. Hours about 612 daily. Must
make position unusually attractive for
young married woman: Salary to start,
S1S weekly. Reply giving age educa ton
business experience if any and other help
full information to Box 1OO-G. Star
Evening star., 1942-10-22
CHH,D'S NIJRSE
WAITRESS WANTED.

For 2-yr -old girl. to help present nurse by
taking child outdoors. etc: permanent,
lovely home, between Bethesda and Rock
vile; S65. Box 4o4-T Star
Evening star., 1942-10-22

COUPLE, COLORED, S1OO MONTH
Experienced cook and general houseWork
chauffeur -houseman: D. c. references: live
in Phone EN- 1870
Evening star., 1942-10-22

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for
markers and wrappers. Ap-
ply Hecht Co. Service Bldg,
1400 Okie st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

P. B. x. OPERATOR,
Must have knowledge of typng. Perma-
nent position. Pleasant surroundings. 5000
Rhode Island ave. MI Rainier. Nd
Evening star., 1942-10-22
TYPISTS WANTED.

Several rapid intelligent typists. Ac-
curacy and speed required but previous
experience not necessary. Salary. s25
weekly. Five-day week Excellent work
ing conditions. Give age, training and
references. Reply Box 1867, Star
Evening star., 1942-10-22

COA1PTOMETER OPERA
TOR, experienced preferred;
good salary. Apply General
Baking Co., 2146 Georgia
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

Must have experience in food and liquor
service: no day work: average earnings,
$45 per week. Uptown Washington's finest
restaurant. Apply Burton's Restaurant.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
WOMEN

You can have extra money in your home
If you have few spare hours each day.
Phone Republic 0795 for appointment.
MATTRESSES, experienced. Ap-
ply Show Boat, 2477 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

TECHNICAL RADIO TRAIN
ING, WITH OR WITHOUT
WORK EXPERIENCE DE-
SIRED. THIS IS NOT PRO-
GRAM OR STUDIO WORK.
ONE CLERICAL AND ONE
SHOP POSITION OPEN.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADU-
ATES PREFERRED. CALL
MRS. MANTEL, HOBART
2476, OR APPLY IN PERSON
ON End FL, NATIONAL RA-
DIO INSTITUTE, 1886 YOU
ST. NV, AFTER $50 AM.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

Very fine position; must be neat Apply
in person. 1900 Rhode Island ave, Mt.
Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
CLERKS WANTED.

Several intelligent young ladies for c1er-
ical work in pleasant surroundings. Five
day week Salary, S25 weekly State
ences Rnx lQS-X
Evening star., 1942-10-22

/ and private bath 3rd floor, sos per month:
| : IN family; must live in. references and
/ heaIth card required. Call EN- N22l
Evening star., 1942-10-22

COOK, G.H.W,, no laundry. 512 day wk-.
small family: live in: $65 mo. 3514 Que
bee ST OR .LHGt wv
Evening star., 1942-10-22

COOK AND G.H.W., either white or colored:
N phySIclans S residence. Telephone Ord
Evening star., 1942-10-22

COOA,, gH.W., small apt, employed couple
care OF 8-year-old child, $50 and carfare;
ggood references, health card. Phone WA
Evening star., 1942-10-22
HELP WOMEN.

Young woman, neat and attractive appe
ance: good salary. 1885 Columbia
Garden Tea Shop
Evening star., 1942-10-22
SITUATIONS WOMEN,

GENERAL OFFICE WORK, Including typ
ing insurance or real estate Office preferred
but not essential. Dupont 6916
GIRL; colored: wishes days work Monday,
Tuesday and Friday. Call DI. 6023.
GIRL, refined. colored, desires maid in
store or messenger. EX. $3.50
INFANT NURSE, hospital trained; perma-
nent position other help kept. Box A.
e. Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

COOK, experienced for general work in
restaurant; day work, s am. to & nm
Sl1 week to start 221R 4th st n -
Evening star., 1942-10-22

sos A MONTH to start. live in or out;
must be experienced cook; good time off; /;
references and health card required. HO.
S0S1.
MAGAZINE. NEWSPAPER EXPERIENCE.
Wanted. experienced girl with creative
ability to assist in publishing monthly
house organ. Bring samples of work.
Better than average pay. 604-5 Earle
Bldg. DI $40. MI Beifiore
Evening star., 1942-10-22

COOK and general houSeworker. part time.
excellent wages Call Wisconsin 5S61
Evening star., 1942-10-22

LAUNDRESS. exper,. colored, wants job,
Chlnese laundry. NO. Oil. 1929 5th
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Behind The Miracle

TWO years ago Sunday the automotive industry heard
William S. Knudsen ask for its cooperation in making
bomber parts. The industry agreed, and organized
council for exchange of ideas and facilities. That CO.
operation has grown beyond aircraft and includes
all war materials made by the motor industry
There was lot of talk in those days about the
to come. But there ACTION in Detroit. Detroit
went to at once-a competition forgotten and
placed by fullest cooperation between companies.
7 TERE are some of the results:
lin the first nine months this year, the industry
delivered ST. 100000 in products.
2-The motor industry's DAILY output of
teria NOW is 100000 dollars. This presents an
annual rate in excess of SIX BILLION dollars year,
and is 80 per cent above our peak output of
and trucks 1t is equivalent to producing more than
seven million and trucks in year. In peak
automotive year, 5,35O,OOO units produced.
3-The industry whole is beating delivery SEIZED
ules
4-Automotve aircraft product deliveries during
September five and onehaf times those of January
Every former passenger company is producing air
craft engines arframes many BOTH and the value of
aircraft deliveries in September in nine figures
5-Application Of automotve ingenuity has resulted
in savings of time, materials and manpower. One
pany has reduced the time required to assemble the
bo1ors anuarcrat cannon from 4oo hours TO Ia hours
6-Illustrative of savings of materials automotive
master mechanics saved three million pounds of aluminium
companys orders by substituting sheet
steel clip made on automotve presses.
AS result of savings in time, materials and
manpower prices items had been reduced as much as
Next year $3.50 100000 to $3OoOOOOOOO will be saved
compared with the original cost of products the in
dustry will delver-and the full savings will go
government.
8-More than $4,000 men and women are employed
in the automove industry This is about 100000
than ever employed in peacetme.
DIG all this is this is bigger:
- NEXT YEAR-IF THE DISTRIBUTION OF MA
TERIALS CAN BE MASTERED BY THE GOVERN
MENT-THE MOTOR INDUSTRY WILL DELIVER
THE EQUIVALENT OF Is, 100000 CARS AND TRUCKS.
The Miracle of Detroit isn't miracle 1t is the
planning the good management, the cooperation of
ployers and employees in than 400 firms in the
Automotive Council for War Production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

To the Editor:
MAY l thank you sincerely for
NA the coverage which you
gave the American Dietetic AS
ISOLATION convention.
Being contributor 10
woman's page myself l feel that
/ am fair critic of this Sec
tons paper. / need not tell you
how live your paper is and what
good material it contains. The
gals on the woman's page did a
fine job for us.
EDITH VI. BARBER
National Chairman OF
Press Relations.
TO THE EDITOR:
TT SEEMS TO me that The De-
Il troit Times Get Out and
Vote" program should be an i'm
portant factor. in stimulating
the interest of voters on No
vember 3.
OAKLEY T.. DISTIN,
Director Of Elections
City Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Wrong With the Press?

DEAN CARL w. ACKERMAN head of the Columbia Univer-
sity Graduate School of Journalism properly that the
growing restrictions the American press matters which
the people have an interest.
Mr. Alderman spoke before the Accounting Institute in New
York City the broad pattern of restrictions imposed
since the war.
been restrictions and limitations the freedom of the
SO that today the press frozen by law by censorship by drec
tives, by DEGREES and by executive action
To-day the authority the control the
is absolute although called voluntary.
Because the situation has pround and portentous bear
ing the freedom of opinion reader must be
concerned because he is directly involved"
THE American people should make the mistake of passing
this matter over lightly
The people have become acutey aware since the start the
war; that something is wrong with the press.
They should know WHAT is wrong.
They have not been satisfied with the news in the press
They know it is not complete
They know it is untimely.
They conscious of, and resent its distortions
They suspect its veracity.
The American people not accustomed to this sort of
press They have never had before They do not like it.
Why has the American become this of press?
Let Mr. Alderman explain
I'm all governmental affairs the free only to report
what is officially released
Editors NOT free investigate the war effort
crusade and to report their findings
IN SHORT the American press longer free press but
FREEZE press.
before.
1t means they uniformed people, and at least poten-
TALLY MlSlNtORMED people
They have certain opinions and express them as the
editors CO. but not SOUND opinions based the essential SUBJ
stance Of fact.
OF the people can be Indifferent to this and manv of
them are But the American people today capable of in
difference to what amounts loss of the Bill Rights they
of different character than earlier Americans who fought
and died for it.
The American people had better concern themselves with
e gns OF e press before they are beyond reclaim lest all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

Twenty Is cent Stamps will
pay for one BAYONET. When
not in place on the rife muzzle,
a bayonet has hundred uses
is as versatile as a trapper's
sheath knife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
IF AMERICA WINS \.

.. every race, every color,
every minority will find Q new
birth Of freedom-for that's
what our armies are fighting for.
And you can fight too-with
your purchases Of War Bonds
and Stamps!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
AMERICA M195O
IF THE AXIS WINS

49,. il you're q Jew, IL you're .
Catholic, IL you adhere to any
religion whatsoever. the chances
are you'll be dead. For there
won't be any place for you to 20,
and religion is Q crime in the
New Order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

u. 5. Treasury Dept
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-03

your mother told you about
Ralph"
Ralph? My mother didn't
mention him."
She laughed.
Then what memory you
have indeed TO remember those
books I read"
So then she told me briefly her
story.
She quarreled years and years
ago with her sweetheart, Lieuten-
ant Edwards. who spent much of
his army life in and out of the
Philippines.
In her anger she married Mr..
Dandy. "a wrong thing to do. No
matter how hard you try, mar
riages like that don't work"
She shuddered at the memory.
We were both silent until she
smiled as she said:
after my divorce heard
from Ralph Edwards again"
She didn't need TO say any more.
! could see everything in her beau
tiful, happy face.
THE END
("Tomorrow's short storyi
Girls Can Fly" by j. g. Rush,