davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30

Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md,
became "Mr. and Mrs" some time
last week in Maryland. (Congrats
and good luck to a cute couple.)
Lies Like That:
What local defense mama" who
works the graveyard shift Cat
night at a local defense plant and
whose hubby works in the daytime,
became suspicious a few weeks ago
as to what her hubby was doing
while she was working. She, of
course, decided to do something
about this. She hired a "lady
friend" of hers to keep track of
her hubby for her and she has been
paying this sO-called friend all
sorts of fine money to keep her
posted. Up to date the "hired lady"
has had nothing to report but our
wife has Just found out the rea-
son why. 1t seems as if the "hired
lady" has been playing our wife for
a fool cause she has been the very
woman whom the hubby in ques-
ton has been chasing around with.
Oh boy, is there ever a peck of
trouble brewing, especially since
the "hired lady" does not know the
wife suspects and she plans to stop
by this Saturday evening to collect
her usual fee and give her usual
blank report. Life plays some Pc
culiar tricks at times, doesn't IT'D
Letters of the Week:
Just received letter from hand
some Acting Corporal OTIS M.
SKINNER, formerly of st. Paul,
and now of Fort Bragg, N. C. Otis
says out of the eleven boys who
left St. Paul and are stationed
there, there are four expert ma
chine gunners, four rifle experts,
two cooks and one medical corps |
student. He plans to be home
around Christmas for a furlough |
and also says the boys like it at |
Fort Bragg pretty well but they
just can't take the heat. Heard
from the ever-newsy PVT. ode
THOMPSON of Fort Sill, Okla,
who says ARTHUR D. WHITE,
MILTON RICHARDSON and OIL
LIE GRIFFIN have left the camp
and have been transferred to Camp
Ga. Just received
letter from "BUZZIE" BROWN,
who is stationed with the U. S.
Navy at Great Lakes Training Sta
ton, Illinois. Buzzie says that four
other local boys are in his COM
pany. They are: ALFRED HAIR
RIS, BOOKER ELLIS, GENE
ROBINSON and "BUBS" POW
ELL. The boys really like it there
for a few "knuckle-heads"
whatever they are).
Two Last Minute lettings:
C Fl A r L E s (New York;
THOMPSON and DAVE (Chicago)
ROGERS, who are attending st. |
Johns University up the state
(Minn.) are planning on dashing
down to the Twin Cities this Hal
lOwe'en weekend to look over the
towns, the dance at the st. Paul
Auditorium, and of course, give the |
chicks the uncover.
Well, friends, guess that's enuf |
news for now, but I'll be looking |
your way again next week at this
time.
Your Pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30
Hello Folks:

Those lassies about town who
1 have been diverting their attention
from boys of their own age in the
army to the eighteen year old boys
are going to change their tactics in
mid-stream now since the 10 and 10
year olds are due to go any day.
You should see the many free
lancing male As year "oldsters" who
have suddenly spruced up and taken
a new lease on life. It's quite the
thing these days to see young las
sic in her twenties looking devOt-
eddy into the eyes of some dapper
fifty or sixty year old papa"
Those lassies will tell you frankly
though that the older men have
the real money, background and
position to offer them, but most of
US girls are keeping our fingers
crossed and waiting patiently until
the boys come marching home!
Tidbits from Here and There:
Just heard that LAWRENCE
'BUBBA" BROWN and EARL
MILLER are now First Sergeants
and incidentally, they both happen
to be on their way for overseas
duty. RAYMOND COOPER,
former Twin Citian, and who is now
stationed at Camp Tyson, Tenn, is
now Sergeant. They tell me
JACK STRAWDER and BETTY
HILL recently became engaged
and are planning an aisle waltz
some time in December. I hear
the Young Women's Club of St.
Phillips Church had a fine rum
mage sale last week and cleared
quite a bit of money. The COM
mittee in charge of this affair was
as follows: MRS. WARNEMA
COTTON, MRS. MARGARET
GODDETTE, MRS. CAROLINE
McWATT, and MRS. EUNICE
COINS. MRS. MONJOY JONES
is president of this group.
Friends of HARRY MAYES are
saying that the last they heard
from him was when he was out in
Washington, D. c., and that he was
saying then that he would soon be
leaving for overseas duty.
Wedding of the Week:
Did you know, ROBERTA MUIR
PLY (who is now doing govern
ment work in Washington, D. c.
and PVT. HOWARD NASH of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30
DIR. Ryan Against
Poll Tax, Wants
Anti-Lynch Bill
October %, 1912.

UctoDer 70, 1917.
Editor: AS candidate for Con-
gress in the Fifth Minnesota Dis
trict, should like to express to
you my interest in the problems of
the colored people. A large num-
Der of you have been friends of
mine throughout my life. l shall
appreciate it if you will insert the
following article in the issue of the
Spokesman which is now going to
press.
l. believe that the Ubiquitous
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30
Eugene J. KeOgh
Well Qualified
for Surveyor

Eugene J. Keogh, candidate for
County Surveyor of Ramsey coun-
ty, has had Twenty-Five years of
experience in an engineering and
supervisory capacity in road con-
struction and maintenance which
covers the major portion of the
work to be done by this office.
He is a veteran of World War I,
and served thirteen months over
seas in the Engineering Corps. He
is a charter member of the Joyce
Kilmer Post of the American Le-
gion and has been active in that
organization for many years.
He solicits your support on his
record of experience in line of the
work performed by this office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30
GUY ALEXANDER URBAN
LEAGUE BOARD MEMBER

Guy Alexander, candidate for re-
election to the Hennepin Board of
Commissioners, is active in the Min
neapolis Council of Social Agencies
and is member of the board of
the Minneapolis Urban League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30
PAUL TINGE LIFE LONG
RESIDENT OF 3STH DISTRICT

Paul R. Tinge, candidate for Rep
resentative 38th District south, is
a lifetime resident of that district.
He is 81 years old, married and has
two children. Among the things he
favors is repeal of the Old Age Lien
Law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

Boy Wanted, 16 to 10. Stock and
General work, Restaurant China
Co., 213 E. Fourth st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30
GILBERT ENDORSED
BY LABOR

D1 LAOOh
Joseph Gilbert, candidate for
Congress from the Fifth District
on the Farmer-Labor ticket, is en-
dorsed by the Minneapolis Central
Labor Union and the Farmer Labor
Association.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30
COMMUNIST RALLY TO HEAR
WAGENKNECHT

Mr.. Alfred Wagenknecht, CO.
worker of Mr.. William L. Patter-
son of Chicago, and chairman of
the Illinois Communist party will
introduce Earl Browder's new book
"Victory-and After" at a wind
up Election Rally at Pioneer Hall,
Lumber Exchange, 9Th and Hen
nepin, Friday evening, Oct. 80, at
8 o'clock. His talk will also deal
with the Minnesota elections.
Sharing the platform with Mr..
Wagenknecht will be the Commu-
mist candidates, Martin Mackie for
Governor and Robert ]. Kelly for
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner. Both have been active in
organizing the fight against dis
elimination, and Mr.. Kelly will be
remembered as having led success
fully the fight to get back pay for
the hotel workers. Everyone is
invited to attend and bring Chris
mas gifts to be given to the USO
for the men in the armed forces.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-30
How to make Pillsburp;s
Cookp,Jar Cookies
for parties! for gifts!
PiIIsbUrY Recipe:

!. Sift and measure lI9 c. Enriched Pills
bUrY's Best Flour add w tsp. baking pow
der Tor "a tsp. double-acting) and "a tsp.
sulf, sift. enrichment of PillSbury's Best
hasn't changed its rich, wheaty favor, its
fine baking quality enrichment simply
means that two B-vitamins and iron, essen
tial to your family's health have been
added. 2. Cream Is c. shortening; cream in
"a c. sugar. 8. Add eggs, one at time
beating well after each. Add | tsp. vanilla
and 2 SOS. e oz.) Unsweefened chocolate,
melted. Mix well. Chop and add "a c.
sweet baking chocolate, and " c. nut msofs.
Blend well. 4. Add dry ingredients gradu-
ally. Stir until thoroughly mixed. (See how
easily PillSbury's Best blends into a smooth,
velvety batter-an early sign" of grand,
tender cookies to comet It's the fine choice
wheatS in PillSbury's Best that make it so
perfect for cookies or for anything else you
bakei And it's bake proved in our
kitchens-to insure perfect results in yours.
Each hour during milling, samples are
tested for creamy whiteneSS; rigid baking
tests are made four to six times daily.) 5.
Drop the cooky batter from teaspoon onto
an INCREASED baking sheet. Pop into a hot
oven (400o } and bake from IL to Is min
utes. The recipe makes dozen luscious
cooky-JaF Cookies. They're grand party
refreshments &. q. and grand prizes for your
bridge club. But-you may as well know
that once your husband and youngsters
spot these rich, nutty favored, double
chocolate cookies-it'S every man for HIM
self Treat your family to cookies made the
PiIIsbury way-and blush politely while
\ they build you up as the best cook in
N town. WI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25
Future of Cigarettes

0'''' '"''''' "s 10 '." .',":" ":
'"o"IS. ..'.'''. 'Do", .-.." SOM
SP''"'"''.. .- now o'3.- .s".d. is
"'"''''. ''.... " ""F c'..a-. 81. ,".-
''''' "'. ''.'''.' ely "''.S'. "..e>-
"PP'''" .' '''' c"!nm"".'.".- --'.-
'"'''''"' '.' ''''"EN Is. T. It""''S
were '''''''.'' '' nave o'i'"'..N "cr.,,-
'"@ '''." '.'...'..'''H OF '"' '|"~ ."'
money ''''.. .v'''Ne "'"'" tend :"
>''''' nv. "-''hSl '..",' .tE'.NrN.
'''H "."'. proper aPp.'"''"" "! II.
- '' I"Nc' '''.''' - pre-
't'''''N '..' .. ....' 't'c.' '''e "' niue"
"S ''''' 80 N""''', al" !".sh'
''''0c'N" '.' ' ''NflS me '"'H'""'''A
Io' III - -..s.cdi'!eS lew years
''..Ie
Oh '"S ''' "'t WIZ" are Hui!Ic'cn;
'e'',.'' We ..''''- '''-' III Inc ."h
"'S Nc" h"'t
- o. q"'lvo
'0'''N'' ..'" "'"' journal.
''''' NC '''''''
..''''''' - ''"t''
a...... '''' '' '''I' '"N'
"''S ''"'' an"
'..'~'
-,..
,.,.n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25
NOTICE.
In The Superior Court.
North Carolina:
Vance County.
Robert W. short. Plaintiff
Lucille Currin short. Defendant,

The defendant. Lucille Curiiu
Sh"r'. will take notice: That an ac-
ton entitled aS above has been con-
mchccd III the Superior Court o.:
Vance County. North Carolina. by
her husband. {" secure an absolute
divorce on the grounds of two years
separation And the said dci"nddn,
VIII further take notice that she j.
required 4" appear AZ the office of the
Clerk of superior Court OF sair!
County. IN the courthouse in Hcndcr-
son. N. {. OH the 10Th day of Oc.
iobcr. 1912. and answer or dcrn,r
to the complaint IN said action or th,.
plaintiff will apply to the count Tor
the r"lci demanded in said com
plant.
This 18Th day Of September. 1912.
T.. o. FALKNER.
Clcri: Superior Cour;
Vance County
ig-11-D-n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

HIEClAl'S - READERS Dl-
GEST I months S1.OO until
Oct. i; American. Golfers,
woman : Home Companion
IL months $500 until Oct.
10. All subscriptions apprc-
clated. Carrie Burton. phone
li'. 25-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

OIL SliOES-LIKE OLD FRit:NDS
always wear best. Let us rebuiIn
your old shoes without losing their
comiCrt. Phone Al. We call for
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Repair
1T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

Junior is scared blue he'll have {
o. k" cut in his allowance nov
that POPS income tax exemption f..
nm hds nccu sIaahcd frnr ,tOO
5000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

WANTED TO BUY USED RED
Springs. will pay up to $500
Address Springs" care Dis
patch or call 6l0 and leave
name and address. 2o-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

FOR RENT: STORE. BUILDING: UE
Gently occupied by the Mems Shor
complete modern fixtures includ-
cd. Apply I" 5. 5. Stevenson. Hen
dcrSOu. % -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

FOR SALE ONE USED KITCHEN
range. burns wood or coal. equiv
ped with hot water back Also csc
good used electric Kitchen rang.
good condition Call 55-J after y
y. m. or sec Mrs Louise Jones. ur'-
stairs al her sewing room. 25-2i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLrGr:
September "a and October ; last
daIC~ nov ,iuuCuiS may cnt"r until
new term. JANUARY l. Cnmm"rcrdf
graduates badly needed 10y nOtn
business and government. 2j-:ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

WANTED: WOMAN TO DO HOUSE
work Mis-. ". H. Johnson, rcic-
iH"hi' ""'-''. ISL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

HELP WANTED: MAN or WON
an, % To 80 draft exempt for de-
livery sales and collection work.
Earnings $50 10 $50 per w"Ck.
salary and commission plus b"rli;
Tor new business. We furnish car
and expenses. Permanent wUr'
with excellent opportunity for ad-
vanccmCnt. Jewel Tea Co. Inc.
Write Mr.. y. NJ. Leonard. GA Gar
nett 81. Henderson. giving quail
fiCatiOrS. 2l-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

The lIocg.. Cv.Isrtn l.bv.a. things.
Isaiah z
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

" + SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
nair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

FOR SALE At ONCE: STErl.
Bridge Cat" ij,iurc- ... counter
tables and chairs. range. dishes.
Mrs. Y. l.. Hewitt. Steel RrldA"
Cate, No. ! highway. 23-iu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

GOOD USED CARS DRIVE FiTf:
mile, and save the difference.
Phones 65i.T on 3lll. Clyd"
Thornc. near AvCuCk school >; il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

For SALE: ONE BICYCLE GOOD
as new. Can b" seen al Gates In
>uran'r Agency. {. :. NJ. Gates.
25-lii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

LOOK AT THESE GOOD USED
cars; GIL Chcvrol"; Coach WITH
radio and heater. 1897 Fo"G tudor
% morse power, special al so5O. 90.
1881 Ford Coach. 81 horsepower; d
good buy al S295.u1. 1888 Fn"c
coupe. clean as pin. priced al
Sl3u.Uj. Several good Mode. y
fords al $4,000 10 5000 each. y
look VIII convince you these az,
real values. Gambler Palmer Motor
Company. ! I,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

Inc Ilehderson Daily D.-"Iich IS 4
members of The Associate Press and
Wide World, Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association aua ne North
Carolina Press Associate.
The Associated PreSs nd VIDE
World are exclusively en- I'D 10 use
Tor republication all ncgy, dispatches
credited to ii or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper, and also The local
news published herein 81. rights Of
publication OF gpcc,l. dispatches
herein arc also reserve:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

UNFINISHED APARTMENT FOl,
rent IN The Stoncwali. Steam heat
i"ri''Shed. Shades furnished. Liv-
ing room. dinct. kitchen. two bre
rooms. hall. bath and five closet
apply Mrs. Flanagan. pho,;r
fri-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

= II + l. l. pREMIUM GASOLINE
gives y"u maN'.uUm mileage Wit.
maximum performance "c;
utmost efficiency with every dro;,.
I'll Shell Service Station. Sam ii
Allen. ~ =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25
WANT ADS
Get Results

TOBACCO GROWERS. GET YOIip
Pack I'm Insurance from NV
Rates reasonable. Citizens h,nr
mcs:. 'part.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

FOR RENT STORE BUILDING Al
JOINING Carolina Power & Ligh,
company Office. Trust Department.
N'''|chS Bank & Trust Co.
M-W-F-t,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

FOR SALE: 1884 FORD SEnn,-
motor FIRST class condition. C;nnJ
tires. Owner being drafted rm.'
man Lester. route >, Hcnd,rsn,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

FOR RENT: NEWLY PAINTED,
downstairs apartment. 33l Brock
CArldgc street. 2i-2l,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

FOR SALE: OUTSIDES. 81. TRUCK
load al nail: laps by the acre or
any other way wish To- buy. David
l!aEGrovc. five miles from Hen
urrSun toward WILLIAMSBURG. Hen
"t''"h Route =. 1891
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

AUTOMOBILE An,
radio mechanics. main,cn,nr, n,,l'
'no men WIN mechanical back-
ground and ability. 10 do aircraft
assembly and installation work
openings IN many fields "A, punJ
rates at pay and overtime. Thn"s
now working in Il war Iuony,,.,.
should not apply. Older men ,nG
men not subject 10 draft preferred
write full particulars To The GIrm
L. Martin Company. BaIt,mnr,
'' 25-5t,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

WANTED. WHITE OR COLORED
tenant farmer. middle aged, lu.
small farm. Must furnish good rc:-
r.rnccs Good prun">l'iou lor right
man. +. q. Box lOi. Henderson.
y. G. o2-3li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

WANT ADS
Get Results
TOBACCO GROWERS. GET YOUp
Iack 'rh insurance from ~
Rates reasonable. Citizens LINK
& Trust Co., Insurance DepartN
- 28-tf
FOR SALE: 1884 FORD SEDA,-
motor iirSt class condition. c.,
'ireS. Owner being drafted. Eu,.'
man Lester. route >, Henderson,
MECHANICS AUTOMOBIIE AN,
radio mechanics. maintcn,ur, ',,,.'
ana men with mechanical h.,,,.
ground and ability. 10 do ,,,c,..',,
assembly and installation ynrI.
openings IN many fields "A, runj
rates OF pay and overtime. TLn..
now working in Il war inor.,,'.
should not apply. Older mon ,rIi
men not subject 10 draft prcfrrrrr
write iull particulars Ia The (;jn,,
l.. Martin Company. Bal,lmnrr
25-ah
WANTED TO BUY USED BED
Springs, will pay up to $500
Address Springs" care Dis
patch or call 6lO and leave
name and address. 22-5ii
FOR RENT: STORE. BUILDING RI
Gently occupied by the Mems Shou
Complete modern fixtures incIud-
cd. Apply Ia 5. 5. Stevenson. Hen
dCrSOu. Dps,,
OIL SliOES-LIKE OLD FRiE:NDS
always wear best. Let US rebuild
your old shoes without IosInp th.,r
c"miCit. Phone Al. We call for
ana deliver. Norwich Shoe Repair.
LIT
WANTED. WOAlAN TO 30 lIOI'SW
work, Mis-. ". II. Johnson. tcic-
fi'i'' """-'. 25-3l
WE ARE PREPARED TO VUL,-
cani|' any SIZE Passenger ar O..
truck tire. can also recap vulIr
"''H " you nave - recap Ccrtifr-
''I 'I'''' '''' l"'i"'lIn% board Cal!
as ''' any hi"rEit"n with ref
,!'h"' |" me service. Henderson
."!'"'''"ihS 60. phones ic8 and.
'"' 22-jtI
NE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
Il. AZ y
M ''o'"t n'ieS 20.
Eop SALE. ,NL, pr,,.,, go
as new an Il" seen II Gates In
SUI ''''' Agency. {. =. NJ. Gates.
23-lii
Eop SAIL. ,r ,,.,.,-. ,..,.,.,..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25
WANT ADS

WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER AND
do nice work on your old SHOES.
Try lis. Phone 2i6-J. Caroln.
Shoe shop, nest Ia y. and l.. 2%-I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

DON'T WAlT-Bul YOUR GOV
eminent wal da mage imSuramc,
from Gates lnSIrHnCc Agency
Phone 800, Homer building. rot!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13

Suddenly he understood. Her
pctulancc. Her seeming spoiled
ness. Her swift changes of mood.
She, an old acquaintance and
cousin of his best friend had
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13

been expecting fun, or at least
a welcome. And how had he
acted?
She was talking again; low,
as if it were painful: You for
get that l grew up with Lowell.
He was my ideal. Anything that
he admired | admired, and your
virtues and accomplishments
were standard bywords. 1t was
who wormed you into our first
blind date"
And he had doubted her. She
was in effect confessing that she
had fallen in love with him as
a girl; that as a woman she had
accepted him as a standard to be
held above other men.
you strong silent men! !
shall be persistent How much
money are you supposed to have
stolen?"
II can't discuss it, June"
Is it your pride? | shall fur
Their cast mine 10 the winds TO
tell you that | visited st. Thorn
as with the sole purpose and in
tent Of seeing you
Good heavens!"
Its true. You can imagine
my chagrin when | discovered
how far Abas was from Saint
Thomas. l had the notion that il
was right next door. Do | bore
you?'
mo, no. Against his will it
came out in a tumbling rush.
Everything The framcup, his
suspicious, his fears. No small
est item did he leave out. even
TO discovering that the report
in HalScy's envelope was moth
ing but sheets Of blank paper.
AT its end she was silent: so
silent that he leaned over in
annoyance, thinking she must
have fallen asleep. But she was
very much awake, and the flash
in her eyes warned him TO turn.
His room steward. the one he
had asked about the grotesque
bald-hcadcd man, stood by his
chair. "Mr. TalCott sir? The
gen ] @ m an. MIR Mcdowell,
wishes to see you Immediately.
On the boat deck, sir. He said II
was important"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
D SERIAL STORY
JUNE ENLISTS
CHAPTER XIX
~ sGc. u. . vAy. osv.
fos0 1917 ~ MA sGsv'cT. wc.

: Someone was standing in the
corridor; someone's hand was on
the knob of the door. Talcott
was in terrible spot then. If
this were Halsey returning, he
would spend the rest of his ship
board days in the brig. If it
were the steward, wondering
why he took so long, he would
be a little better off. But he
would have to show the enve-
lope to prove good faith and the
steward, when Halsey's search
began, would remember. Why,
he thought agonizedly, couldn't
! have said a magazine?
The fumbling at the knob
stopped and knuckles sounded
against the polished wood panel
That wouldn't be Halsey. who's
there?" Talcott called.
Constantine the professors
voice quavered. Didn't get a
chance to speak to you in the
dining room Is your headache
any better?"
Blessed relief! Quite, thank
you" trying TO make his voice
sound like Halsey's.
MAY I come inn"
mot just now. I'm dressing"
ooh" Disappointment. Then,
Gall right. See you on deck"
Talcott waited, counting to 20
by hundreds, and with the en-
velope tucked under his arm,
stepped nonchalantly to the cor
ridor. The professor was gone
and the steward was nowhere in
sight. A short distance aft cou-
pie blocked the passageway, dis
cussing plans for the evening.
What TO do with the envelope.
Put IL back? Halsey would i'm
mediately see the rip in the flap
and would naturally assn me
that the true contents had been
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
Z SEKTNI STORY
CARIBBEAN CRISIS
ATON K. SOLDTHWAITE
COPYRIGHT. ted2-
NEn SERVICE. INC.

appropriated and blank paper
substituted. No. Better TO take
the thing and heave 1t over
board Unless Could Struth-
ers' report be written in invis-
ible ink? Under ordinary cir
cumstanCes such a thinG would
have smaCkcd too much Of fic-
ton. Now, he wasn't so sure.
He couldn't hide it in his
cabin. S earCh and discovery
would leave him without
straw Of defense. No. Find
hiding place, and soon. There
wasn't much time
He found it. In, Of all places,
the fire hose locker right be-
side the door TO HalScy's state
room. Only a snap-Catch held its
glaSs-enclosed front and Talcott,
swinging out the ribbon -raCked
hose, placed the envelope be-
hind.
He was pacing the deck when
he saw a lone figure leaning
over the rail, watching the
moon. II was June Paterson and
at his approach she glanced up
and then hastily away. Hello, "
she said dispiritedly.
Hello yourself ne replied
with forced joviality, Where
are the rest Of our playmates?"
IF you mean Martha Sven
son, she's with the doctor Look
ing at the moon Maybe you'd
like TO join her"
He tucked her hand under his
ar m. Lets find a couple of
chairs and look at the moon our
solves. That is, if you can stand
nv company"
She didn't answer that. but
she accompanied him. Which in
itself was an answer OF sorts.
Forward they found two unoc-
cupied chairs, a little apart from
hte others.