davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Toduy's Film Schedules

CAPITOI-"I Pulham Esq.," England family
depicted p Marquands seller 4:30 tbs and 10
pm. Sase shows: 3:55, $40 and s:25 pm.
COLUMBIA-The Corsican Brothers, adventure in the Dumas
;, 4:30, Z and 9:35 pm
EARIE-"Th. Man Who Dinner" Wooley the
veon 2:25, 74O and 10:15 pm Stage shows:
15O 425, and 9:35 pm.
KETHS-Ean of Fire" ball of with Gary Cooper and
Barbara stanwyck: $780, $685. $780, 7:39 and 9:42 pm.
Wtheng Heights" the passionate with Lau
Olivier: g. $685. $780, 750 and 9:45 pm.
INTERPRETATIONS With Falcon" 2:20, 440 7:05 and 9l0
Target for Tonight" the r. A. pays call Germany:
$780, 545 1910 pm.
PALACEBabe Broadway" musical with Mickey Rooney
the loose 225 4:50 ITO and 9:40 pm.
P1XNaga1s Falls" and Housekeepers Daughter" 6l5 $40
and 1030nm.
TRANs-LUX-News and shorts continuous from O'Clock.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Ballet
Group Here
This Week
American Troupe
Appears Twice at
Constitution Hall

The ballet, you may or may not
know, is no longer something that
belongs to the Russians. 1t has
turned out to be an art that can be
adapted to that brand Of humor
peculiar to the United States. AND
if you want proof there is the Amer
ican Ballet Theater, which has been
winning praise in New York and
comes to washington at the start
of its first transcontinental tour, ap-
pearing at Constitution Hall We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings this
week.
The group, according to report. Is
one Of the most vital influences the
old classic ballet has felt In many
a year, having won praise for the
"theater" portion Of its name Is
well as for its dancing. It follows,
say those who know, the Russian
tradition, "but not slavishly."
Its dancers include famous bal
lerinas and new American dancing
Evening star., 1942-01-11

or parties. They eat heartily of
little known dishes. such as
"schnitz and kepp," which is a mix
ture of dried apples, home cured
ham and flour.
1t is among such people that
Greene, who lived among the Men
nonites near Lancaster, Pa, has
laid this comedy about Mennonite
known simply as Papa, and he
faunts that title in the faces Of
his family with all the arrogance
that a Hitler. flaunts his der
fuehrer" in the faces of small ma
tions.
Papa Gets = Wallop.
Papa has made a slave of his
wife, forces his son into deception
in order to pursue his yearning to
be mechanical engineer and
forces his daughter into equal de-
ception to see the young man she
loves.
Papa beats the children. then
tries to murder his daughters
lover. His son, in desperation, hits
the old tyrant on the head with a
monkey wrench and tosses him into
a car of a passing freight train.
The wife, who now thinks she Is
a widow, and the two children put
modern improvements such as radio
and telephone and doorbell into the
house and for the first time they
are gay and happy family.
Papa eventually comes back, but
his own tyrranical chicanery traps
him into another doom that once
again releases his family to their
neW-found freedom.
Jessie Royce Lands, as the shy
and graying mother, is quietly re-
sourceful in this role. Carl Benton
Reid, returning from Hollywood,
where he played Bette Davis
brother in "The Little Foxes" Is
excellent as Papa.
Evening star., 1942-01-11

camera, is DOunQ 10 De little un-
satisfactory on the stage. In the
case of Abraham Lincoln the illusion
is not so hard to maintain, partly
because any tall, plain man with a
beard fulfllls the necessary visual
requirements and partly because
almost nobody has any very clear
idea of what the other Civil War
statesmen looked like. When, how
ever, a dramatist attempts to deal
with anybody as nearly contempo-
raneous as Woodrow Wilson he is
apt to be in for trouble. The Pres
ident (Wilson) himself, House,
Lodge, Clemenceau, Lloyd George
and Orlando are still pretty clearly
fixed in the average playgoer's
mind and any attempt to represent
them with actors is bound to stir
up incredulity, not unmixed with a
kind of resentment. In great
play about Wilson, it probably
wouldn't matter that the three men
who defeated him in Paris looked as
If they were made up for musical
comedy. ''' l couldn't help think
ing that they were always about to
get up from the conference table
and sing something" Wolcott
Gibbs in the current New Yorker.
That ought to put history in its
place from the standpoint of the
playwright who thinks to look back
ward instead of toward whatever the
present and the future may hold.
Here by Accident.
And, speaking Of history, whoever
writes that Of the present total war
may find a light chapter in the
presence of Isobel Elsom on the
American scene. It was the merest
of accidents that found Miss Elsom
here at this time to play opposite
Frank Craven in ''The Flowers of
Virtue" which has its premiere at
the National January 10. When
Evening star., 1942-01-11
By Mark Barron,
Wide World News.

made 1t hit and earned enough
profits to start the guild well on its
way to becoming major Broadway
Institution.
Since then, along with its lavish
productions Of plays by Eugene
ONeill and others, the guild an
nually produces similar quiet
drama of the troubles of an out-of-
way family. The newest contribu-
ton is Patterson Greene's comedy,
Papa Is ALL"
May Prove = Surprice.
1t is neither an exciting nor an
important drama, but 1t has some
times intriguing quality. And, since
it is an authentic picture OF life
among the Mennonite religious sect
In Pennsylvania, it may win over
the blaSe BroadwayiteS to this story
of a colony Of people they would
never suspect of residing so close
and so unknown to the Rialto. First
nighters seemed doubtful that it
was a play to become a hit against
the numerous top flight shows cur
rent on Broadway. But Papa Is
AL" has a fair chance of being a
surprise and especially so since 1t
has been so adroitly staged by Frank
Darlington and Agnes Morgan.
The Mennonites are extremely re-
ligious, wear dark and ancient
clothes of black, and speak a dia-
lect that is so difficult for an out
slider to understand that it sounds
like a foreign language. The men
wear boards and do not believe in
physical violence. The women, with
their funny poke bonnets and vo-
luminous black gowns, appear in
public only when they ride in black
buggies that have curtains drawn
on all four sides, including the
front. where only small opening
is left to see where to drive the
horse.
They believe in praying and
farming, and utterly ban such
frivolities as motion pictures. radio
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Hitchcock Works

Director Alfred Hitchcock has
started cameras rolling at Universal
Studio on the Frank Lloyd war
time feature, "Saboteur." "Sabo-
teur" co-stars Priscilla Lane and
Robert Cummings.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Maybe Writers Should
Look Not to History
One Critic Claims It Doesn't Repeat;
Another Finds 1t Unsatisfactory
AS Presented on the Stage
By Jay Carmody.

critics history:
Those think that history itself deceivng them
selves 1t guileul than that 1t puts pretene OF being
rshs of of its which preends
thing something elseichrd
anniversary Variety
history particularly
Evening star., 1942-01-11

History May Repeat Itself
In Newest Guild Drama
Papa Is All,' Quiet Story of Family
Life in Pennsylvania, May Score
AS Did John Ferguson
By Marx Barron,
YORK.
When almost quarter century the New York Theater Guild
starting out highly
for first production home
SON. simple story obscure family small village and
too much expected of it.
Nevertheless John Ferguson had quietly winning quality that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
Trinidad Area Housewives
To Hear Consumer Aide

Housewives living in the Trinidad
area will be addressed by Mrs. Ade-
laide Grant, chairman of the Con-
sumner Committee for the Trinidad
Defense Area, at mass meeting at
10 am. November 81 in the Stuart
Junior High School, Fourth and E
streets NE.
Mrs. Grant will tell her friends
and neighbors, whom she calls an
apron Brigade" of her experiences
as price-checker for survey con-
Quoted by the Office of Civilian De-
tense.
Il want to stress to housewives
and mothers" Mrs. Grant says,
that helping in this price survey
will be of value to our Government
and to ourselves. We will be saving
money and food BY saving here,
we will be able to buy more defense
bonds"
Other speakers will be Mrs. Min
ME Frost Rands, chairman of the
price survey of the Consumer Com
mittee, and Mrs. Elizabeth Delman,
chairman of the area program for
the Consumer Committee. Trinidad
is the first of the 66 defense areas
in Washington to start price sur
vey.
Forthcoming meetings at Ban
croft School, Eighteenth and New
ton streets NV. were announced
TO-DAY At n m November II Raw.
mond P. Gilroy will discuss home
repairs of plumbing. At 1880 pm.
November "a Harry Sweeny, senior
technical adviser to the bituminous
coal counsel, will speak on fuel con-
servation. A third session will be
held at Bancroft School December /
with home carpentry as the subject.
The speaker will be announced later.
Any one living near the school Is
invited to attend these conservation
lectures. sponsored by the oCD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13

Only o6 Of these famous dolls PetoI-
soft Lotex skin thot's almost like q
hunon boby's. Wears shirts and pants.
Goes to sleep, tokes BATH PLUS lay
cite. dress, cop and knitted bootees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Fair Grounds Results

FIRST RACE .y,sr-oids q. mile
Be Calm BROOKS 1870 $50 90
MarCel.s X tGueuu) n0 8 80
F0reVlc fWhitinEJ 20
Time ! IS 3-t Off agh
on Union Gran lad}. kernsuH Green
Torch. Southland Miss November. I'd
Cresnock and EsEs Pesk Also ran.
SECOND RACE yssf-c.ds. .. uus.
Bsihs Star brooke ESQ 500 20
Dog Show tGuernJ 80 $50
Bowsprn tPless1 go
Time Ia as on ts
Favor. Nzldins Disco Winter F..tf
Gfeenock Image. Tc8.' A1s Torch r.st
and BDsionhs also ran
THIRD RACE s-yssr.,Iss end lp e.
sHan.s Beverly $3.50 TOO sto
Bloodhound tBssaanl go s0
HaF Hon HH- tCiarD $3.50
Tine ia. Cf s,Z7.
Bouncing 'ssuymsr C-urereereat.
Sam Houston joss Sufk Hsstar Fa5
Baioiant and 'Count chat sto ran.
sField.
poURTH RACE--s yssr-e4s srtNgr =
p play Swan $3.50 $50 so
Asspssce fbrooksl 800 At
Cod CrscN fWhuntD ~
Tine SO IS. ~ 49,. IN
IL Nan. AldudEs and wise 'CN|n, also
Tar
FIFTH RACEe-2-year-o'tf. ~ flvtNps
fLsVf Brandy Crooks So ESQ So
fMlEs Monarch tSWsini r. 81 500 e 81
Charter Member fCungmanI g sO
Tune "a Is. of 622 sFofnrtr. MS
Pc Rambler ana E-prlncs P1ck s.s1 ran
fDeac heat for win
all J. Bonner entTy.
y SMITH RACE 8-yesf. - sac I'D
Vie
FIC1mnrd Ngufr.rf LfE Er g.
Car L1ef fWhItnEl SEQ ESQ
Iafs Twink fHigissI 81
Time q 81 3-t off
fentafo Hsfcgsg Dee Ena'ar sr- rsl
Afioa also Tar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Tropical Park Results

FIFTH RACE 81 syesr-olds and up, I.
mile
speed TO spare
(Atkiusont 1890 ~ > 90
Balmy Spring adams $40 40
White Time tThompsonl 500
Time - Us OF f,07.
TrAumeluE Town Hall. Wilton, Family
Doe and Argela also ran.
SIXTH RACE .year-olds 9. mile;
SO Wrinkles tAtknsonl le20 800 80
Through Bound tBrunnelltl 2.So 70
Joe Burger tThompsonl\ 40
Time II is. off I 30
samhAf Menelther and unohAllenged also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE.-3-ysar-oId s and up.
mile and 10 yards,
Gay Man tMcCombsl g so TO $40
King Torch tAdamsJ $50 2 So
Abrupt tstevenaoni 2 90
Time f5 as off sol
Paravlngs. VOtum and kokomo also ran.
EIGHTH RACE -3-yesr-olds mile and
~ yards
GlaaHaudef tThofuburFl go go SO
Phsrien tAtkinsonI so 20
Ehepsou iHierEt 90
Time - 2-6 oN 3ft
Rsfuigen' f-srnev Cal Spoon Bresd
Eibstar Iav}erstiis. Bshsla and On
link s.so ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

TlRsr RAcE-5yesf.oids and up, =
collie tHaskeU 1910 $50 , 30
Largo Mint lsnldefl D 40 20
H8II Jester tMoleual 10
Time 10 as. On 05
Isv Dress Patricia a TatnaN star,
. W. SiN. Wise witch and kumatfa III
SECOND RACE -a-yssr-olos and Up =
Heller spot oGorsn ii2o $50 $50
Blk Chance fCsffareiiAi y 90 10
Drs.re tfADruburgi.\ N..... W 40
Tine q YG i.b on Sc
Tower Maid. TAke r. suutpsrE and Val.
Joe sls9 ran
THIRD RACE 5vssr-old, and up =
~Ie>
Coupon CThompsonl 3sh 500 2so
F'amInE Han tuanie.tb $40 $40
L6ramGy tTh1rnburgi 80
TIME ~ - "a s o.
Ifa.|a. Ia Lady OfChh Old Whitley
Matte = and Tripod alec rsn
FOURTH RACE s.gssr-olds and up
mile
Ir-mlH. tAdsuff $40 $50 50
shasta Nan fEsfetf $50 ~
.aff EHfa tWrFrtI "a
Tins ~ rff
IffrF silver Nharrrfr7' Ehsff0r Am
lsrss Paia and Tsirol ght s1o faa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

SEVENTH RACE-tytsr and up.
! LIS miles
Lsctcse tGuerinl 80 2 Sn , 90
NiUnSky tBashsml $50 90
prQmpto lHohertsnn) 90
Time 7 3O 2.b on AHA
Bird Haven, Onus and SIR Livery also
Tan.
EIGHTH RACE 3yesr-olds and ~ =.
mice
farrIe SD tBarbsrl 90 4 40 90
Efy Man tCuusmanl 4 90 2 a.
flcky MudIn Murphy 90
Time 2.ll I-t On 80
cur,IIe. Woodsmsn and Work shop also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

MA Open ~ 10. News Serial and
Cartoons Joel McCTea TN '>tIiINAN's
TRAVELS" Ann C0rlo CBurlesque' Great
est Strfp Teaserl. ''Jt NGIE SIREN"
Owl SHOW. $50 y NJ Plus Surprise Feat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

nnOCCUCI T--Gratiot-Iiarper PI.. 5132 =
kUUStVELI OUR TIME scHEDULE:
"GIRI TROUBLE" at 1880, 4:22. 7:i4
1905 PARDON NY sARONG," at ASA
5:ii. $3.50 aud II: rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

ROOSEVELT baoTs oPsn Today q e Zoo
Park Free Abbott and Costello. "PARDOS
Ny sAHeNti. - And pon -AFaeehe5EJe
Bennett, Billie Burke, "GIRI. TROUBLE
Buy war Bonds Here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

pncCpc-ss4s West Warren Avenue
hUuLhC Betty 0rable, Victor
Mature IN "FOOTIIGHT sERENNDE.' 8
Veronica Lake, THIS GUN FOR HIRE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
A. US; Yo !Ess EAX ISo MOVIE "
NV WAR BONDS AND SIAMPs SOLD At AM OF These nEARs!

I MInWAV-schaeter nj Mich. OR $3.50 4
! WiDWhi Open ii:i5 A. NJ. LITTLE
TONIC, t.S.A.," Preston Foster, ID. Joyce.
YOUTH On PARADE" Tom Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Gundhi Cousin and His Stamps
Back in India After Wunderinos

He sailed again in July, 1941, but
this time Mr.. Sorenson was in
formed that. Mr.. Bazaj was a
prisoner of war in Bordeaux, France.
Two months later Mr.. Bazaj wrote
from Lisbon, Portugal. He had
been released and he still was seek
ing transportation home to India.
Before Mr.. Sorenson could do any,
thing about it, however, Mr.. Bazaj
had disappeared from Lisbon.
Last February he reported prog
ress, by mail, from New York. But
1t was. momentarily, arrested prog
ress for him and his stamps.
He had been en- route to Singapore
when he was caught at Honolulu
by the December attack on Pearl
Harbor. Now he was back, half a
world farther from his homeland
Somehow, he got to Bermuda for he
wrote to complain that authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

there had seized his stamps.
|. He still wanted transportation to
India.
Mr.. Sorenson was just recovering
from the dizziness of the chase
when astonishing news arrived from
Benares. Mr.. Bazaj was home!
But he still wanted his stamp COL
lection.
Mr.. Sorenson took it up with the
Colonial Office, which took it up
with the Ministry of Economic War
fare, which reported yesterday that
the stamps have been released in
Bermuda and are on their way to
Mr.. Bazaj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
House Draft Of Bill
To Merge Wire Firms
Hit by ALL Leader
Union to Seek Drastic
. Revision of Measure
Called Disappointing
~ the Associated Press.

H. the Associated Press.
Organized labor and Congress
neared a showdown today over en-
ploye- protection provisions of legis-
lation to permit Western Union and
Postal Telegraph to, merge their
domestic facilities.
Already passed by the Senate, the
legislation was sharply revised this
week by the House Interstate Com
merce Committee and sent to the
floor Tor consideration early next
month.
w. L. Allen, international presi-
dent Of the Commercial Telegra-
pliers Union, which claims to repre-
sent more than half of the estimated
$4,000 telegraph company employees
in the United States, said the AFL
organization was "sorely disappoint-
ed" with the House draft and would
seek further revisions.
Particularly Objectionable, Mr..
Allen said, was the provision to
guarantee employment to regular
workers for q maximum of four
years, instead Of five as provided by
the Senate and the seven sought
by the CTU.
Under the House provision, an
employe of company involved in
a merger must be retained with the
merged company, at no loss of pay,
for as many years as he had been
employed regularly before the merg-
err, but not more than four years.
Employees discharged within four
years after the effective date of a
merger would have preference in
filling vacancies.
Mr.. Allen expressed fear that
many employees. mainly in smaller
Offices. might lose their jobs.
The legislation has been Endorsed
by officials OF Western Union and
Postal Telegraph and by the Fed
eral Communications Commission
primarily as an economy move to
eliminate overlapping services.
1t would permit domestic carriers
to merge with other domestic car
riers, and international carriers to
merge with other international COM
panies, after the FEC had given It's
approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOClateQ PRESS.
LONDON, NoY. 27.-And now, at
long last, Mr.. Bazaj is back in India
And his stamp collection is on It's
way, too; that is, what is left OF it.
1t is long story and a sad story
Of the two-year perseverance of
Mr.. Bazaj, 73-year- old cousin of
Mohandas K Gandhi.
In June, 1910, Mr.. Bazaj, an In
dian merchant in London, solicited
the help of Reginald Sorenson,
member of Parliament, to help him
get back to Benares with his saw
ings. They were in a valuable stamp
collection.
In December, 1910, Mr.. Bazaj
sailed from Scotland. He wrote a
few days later that he was back
again. His ship was bombed and
he had lost everything except some
of his stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

Save time. Save money. Use Star
Want Ads" for quick results. MA.
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Coffee Stored

More than 125 100000 pounds OF
coffee was stored at the principal
ports OF Brazil at one time recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

Regularly priced
] p5. Attrartively
shaped.
Elndensbvrp md
Wisconsin !stores
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
Youth Risks Life To
Get In Naval Air Corps

NEW oRLEANs-lNs-Marechal
o'Quinn, ls-year-old New Orleans
youth. rlsked his lie once to get in
the U. s. Naval Air Corps. and he's
ready to risk II again now that he's
in service
0'Quinn IL a former Louisiana
State University student who tried
20 enlist in the Air Corps last May,
but was turned down because OF .
physical defect that needed a deli.
cate operation 10 correct.
Although the operation involved
gamble with his life, young o.
Quinn accepted the risk.
The operation a success. he is now
IN the Naval Air Corps, stationed al
Norfolk. Va, and ready to risk his
life again. n necessary, for his coun-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
CLUE MEMBERS
HEAR REPORTS

Faculty OF the Horace H. Rack
ham School Of Special Education
gave reports on the convention
sponsored by the International
Council for Exceptional Children
when the Special Education Club
met Thursday evening in the Wom-
ems Lounge OF Charles McKenny
Hall.
Most OF the Rackham School fac
ulty attended the convention held
10 Milwaukee. Feb. 10, 90 and 81.
Those giving reports and their
topics were: Dr. Francis E. Lord,
director of the Rackham School, the
general organization and purpose
OF the convention; Harry T. Wood,
speech correction meetings; Miss
Ora Mae SwaTtwood and Miss Miri-
am D. Pauls, deaf and hard OF hear
ing conferences; and Miss Bernice
Ringman. meetings concerned with
crippled children.
The next meeting OF the club will
be Mar. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
Campus Events
Prof. Carl Pray Describes
Washington at Club Dinner

has never been more united than
since the attack on Pearl Harbor.
Miss Marion Hamel. Detroit, gave
amusing examples OF the humorous
side Of Washington's personality.
Professor Simon E. Fagerstrom,
head OF the history department. led
group singing OF THE Star Span
gled Banner
Members OF the history and social
sciences department faculty and
their wives were present
approximately 10 attended this
twenty-seventh annual Washington
Banquet OF the club.
Tables were sttractively decorat
ed In red, white and blue. They
carried out the theme OF valley
F rge" with small piles OF stones
flanked by red, white and blue can
dies.
Assisting Miss Pavlovich on the
committee which planned the ban
quet we're: Miss Hamel, program
chairman; Miss Dorothea Lobban,
Ypsilanti, decorations chairman;
and Miss Leila Hildebrand, Hazel
Park, ticket chairman.
Leads Bible Hour
Mr. Beatrice Hildebrand led the
weekly Bible Hour of the Huron
Christian Fellowship OF Michigan
State Normal College Thursday
evening in Starkweather Hall. The
students studied the Book John
apter nine. Miss Edith Foulk,
Reading, led group singing. Miss
Peggy CHASING, Birmingham, pres
ident OF the Fellowship. presided
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
Volunteer Gets In Navy
After Fifth Attempt

ST. LOUIS-INS- His fifth at
tempt to volunteer for service in
the Navy finally won success for
II year old Leland H. Mcmahon
OF Casey. ILL.,
Mcmahon came TO the navy re-
cruiting office in st. Louis year
ago, when he was still Is. He was
told he was too young. He waited
until his seventeenth birthday and
then appeared again at the re-
cruiting office. Navy doctors told
him he had a ruptured ear drum.
Mcmahon returned later with
his ear in good condition. He was
turned down because OF bad teeth.
He had several teeth filled and
came back to the recruiting Of
flee. Again the doctors told him
his teeth we're bad So Mcmahon
had four more teeth filled, and re-
turned TO the recruiting office for
the fifth time, and was passed by
the doctors.
However, he was told that as
soon as he reached a training sta
ton he would have to report TO the
hospital-to have his tonsils re
moved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
A Maid In Manhattan
BY
ALLEN
EPPES

Gosh, looks like I'm not going to
be able to see Susan at ALL"
do you know herr" the girl
asked.
DO I! We come from the same
town. I'm an old neighbor Of hers"
"Oh, how interesting!" The girl
thought a moment. Maybe Miss
Carter could help you"
who's she ?"
Mr.. Jones private secretary.
Just moment. I'll ring" The girl
did things with a funny little box
on her desk, and Fred could hear
feminine voice at the other end.
"Yes?" it said interrogatively.
Miss Carter" said the recep-
ZIONIST, there's a young man out
here from Miss Farmers home
town. He wants to see her, and j
thought you might know where she
was"
"A young man from Miss Farm
er's home town? said Irene Carter,
and there was no MISLEADING the in
terest she felt. Send him right in,
Marie :"
yes, Miss Carter" The girl
turned back to Fred. Miss Carter
will see you. The first door
to the right"
Thank you" said Fred.
The girl called Marie gazed after
him as he crossed the reception
room. What a good looking young
man, she thought. Funny for him to
know typical farmers daughter.
He looked too much like something
out of Esquire to waste his time on
girl who lived on a farm and
MIXED cows. But maybe they didn't
know each other so well. Maybe
the good-looking young man had
only begun showing an interest in
Miss Farmer since she had got into
the limelight.
She sighed and went back to her
work, Just as Fred Mosher stepped
into the Office where Irene Carter
was sitting.
He stopped in his tracks, star
ing. Gosh, what a stunning girl!
She reminded him Of the beautiful
secretaries he had seen in moving
pictures-girls whom he had al
ways considered more ornamental
than useful. And now. here he was
seeing one OF those beautiful secre-
aries In the fieshi And she must be
capable. he thought, to be working
Tor a man like Daniel Van Vert
Jones.
TO Be Continuedl