davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-18

mensf a 500 "a kazdou zavis-
lou OSObu.
Dan vitezstvi" Dude dodat-
k projektovane sestipro-
centni normalnf DAM z prijmu
a surtaxe, zacfnajlc1 1870 ma
zdanitelny dollar.
President Roosevelt vydal
exekutivnf naTfzenf, jfmz Sc
zrusuje "trestny dvojnasobny
plat" "a nedele, soboty a swat
ky pc dobu valky.
President podepsal tento roz-
kaz, ktery tyka Sc milionG a.
merickych prGmyslovych del
Mkt, skoro v posledn1 iodine
ultimate, podaneho unit Spoje-
nych delnikd (CIO). Tato u
ME, ktera We skutecnosti Sc jiz
dobrovolne vzdala tohoto dvoj-
nasobneho platu, PROFESSIONALS,
re souperfc1 organisace, ktere
Sc tohoto prava nevzdaly, la
kali jeff cleny k pfestupu pra-
We vyhlfdkou ma tento dvoJna-
sobny plat.
"Trestny dvojnasobny plat"
odnasi Sc Ike kontrakt1m, v
nichz zamestnavatele jsou "a
DAM, ably platili delnikdm
dvojnasobny plat (pokutu) "a
praci v sobotu nebo ma svatky,
i kdyz tyto dny spadajl v pra-
videlny petidenni pracovnl ty-
den.
- Transportnf parnfk valec-
neho lodstva Wakefield - by
valy desetimilionovy osobnl
parnik Manhattan = byl nj
cen ohnem.
Vsichni vojaci a cestujlci,
celkem 1000 osob, byli zachra-
neni, ackoli nekterf z Mich byli
poraneni.
V normalni dobe posadka to
,hoto parniku citala 600 az 700
muzG. Komander Harold C.
Bradbury z Port Angeles, Wa
shington, byl velitelem lodi.
Kdyz valecne lodi, provaze-
jfcf konvoj, zachranily vsech-
ny c~estuj1cf a posadku a inten-
sta Ohn6 trOchu byla Zmlrn6-
ma, Remainder Brandbury vedl
zpet skupinu namornik1 ma no
rfcf LODI a plameny byly zahy
pTivedeny pod kontrolu.
Zcernaly parnik pax dopra-
ven do pf1stavu. Pffcina ohne
dosud nebyla z%jistena.
V jistem vychodn1m pffsta-
We zachranenf 1--WE licili sceny
pri ohni, rychle zakrocenf,
JIM bylo zatopeno skladiste
naboj1, marini vtsoupili ma pa
lubu, ably zabranili panice.
= Nektere druhy ozdobne
obuvi, pocftajlc VITO boty re
dvou kozi, budou zakazany.
Rada pro valecnou produk-
CT zakazala vyrobu dvojbarev-
ne obuvi a obmezila barry XII
re a pocet model1 pro pr1stl
jaro a leto.
Celkova vyroba obuvi vsak
nenf tfmto narizenlm dotcena.
Vyroba vysokych bot byla "a
kazana, poclnaj1c 81. f1jnem.
- Zvlastni vybor pro kau-
cuk, ktery byl ustanoven pre-
sidentem Rooseveltem, navrhl
ably gasolin byl pridelovan We
vSech statech.
President prohlasil, re toto
doporuceni uvede V zivot, jak-
mile Dude mono upraviti po-
tTebnou administered.
Pochvalil praci vyboru jake
velmi zasluznou a pravil, re
vlada je zavazana vdecnosti
clenGm vyboru. Vybor odev-
zdal presidentovi sve doporu.
cent S prohlasen1m, re neni
stfedn1 cesty k rozresenf marc
dn1 otazky kaucuku nez "ne.
pohodli nebo porazka."
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

Bigger asked, full Of the sense
Of life he had never seen. "Sure,
man They rich" Jack said.
a wonder if this guy I'm GO
ing to work for is a rich man like
lhat?" Bigger asked "Maybe So"
Jack said. "Shucks. | got great
mind t. take that job," Bigger
said.
"Sury You don't know what you
might see"
They laughed. Bigger turned his
eyes to the screen, but he did not
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

smart and krpw INV, n trrot noo-
rle He remembered hoa,.inge some
body tell q story of . Mora chan.
ffcur who had married a rich white
pill and the uirl,s family had shin
p d trc conDle opt of fl. country.
and hat surrIied tbcm with mon
CIV.
Yes. his Going to work for ,bo
Daltops was sonatbirg hio u,v-
be Mr. Dalton was q millionaire
Maybe he had n aauohto, vbo WAC
2 hot kind cp pirI. navba sho
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

NOTICE TO READERS Let Prof Able Wallace anayze your
problems free in this column Just include clipping Of
the column in your letter For "Priyee Reply" send
quarter t25c for his new ASTROLOGY READING LUCKY
DAY CHART you will receive free by mail con-
denta letter kindly and understanding advice Analysing 90
questions privately Sign your full bnthdate and
all letters, Include setad ressed STAMPED
ope for your "reply" aud-eonfne questions within the
scope Of logical reasoning. Address your letter direct
STATE GREss P. O. BOX 2179 923 W. 9th Street, ljs Rock
Arkansas
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06
Warning Order

In the Pulaski Chancery Court;
State Of Arkansas, IS. County Of
Pulaski, Bette Marie Talley,
Plaintiff. VS.. Robert Tallcy, Defen-
dant. The Defendant, Robert Tai
Icy is warned to appear in this
courts within thirty days and ans
wcr thu complaint of the plaintiff,
Bette Marie Talley Dated Jan
Is. 1912. Booker and Book r, Soh-
citor for Plaintiff; j. A. Hihler, At
totncy ad Litem. II S, Nixon
Chanccry Clerk. BY Reed W.
Thompson, D. {.
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

Of the Texark
ana Branch Of
r h c Universe
Life lnsuranc,
Company and Nh
Garner is con
nected with TN
Jones undertak
ing Company.
The Bride and
Groom will be al
home in Texark
ana to their many
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06
BY Mrs. V. {, Love
5 IL Phone it7sN
Y
MARRIAGE ANNOU Need

W|AUNINNT .NsN.NVV w w
The Marriage Of Miss Alice II,
higgins to Mr. Lee y. Garner vas
announced Monday night The
Marriage took place January II
at the home of Rev. j. Ii. Vii
bert, pastor Of Canaan Rapti-
Church, who performed the cere
monies. The hride is a nativ,
of Little Rock and is the Cashier
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

screams of black men and women
dancing free and wild. men and
women who wcro adjusted to their
soil and at home in their world,
secure fro,a fear and hystcria
Come on, Bigger" jack said 1--WE
gotta 60"
"lIunh p"
ats twenty t. three"
He rose and walked down the
dark aisle over the soft, invisible
carpet. He had seen practically
nothing Of rlc picture, but he did
rot care. A. Fo walked into In,
lobby his insidcs frightened agar
with The thought Of Gus and
Elum'S.
Go be Continued
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06
FOl RITZ INSTAILMENf
fIhc Story 80 Far)

planned for day n rob Blum
Delicatesseu Robbug Bum's would
be Il challenge Of the white worlds
iron rule over ttcmi challenge
which fheg gcatHcd To make, hgt
were anaiJ To,
After heated argument IL
which b,qp@is tertihlc temper rar
the best Of him, Bigger c. II, and
Jack went IA the Regal to see
the double feature showing If
Trade IIrn9 and "rhe Gay
Woman
Bigger compared the scenes II
| the Gay Woman which showed
wealthy whites drinking cocetailt
dancing, poItng swimming and Il
rich young woman keeping en-.
pagcme + with her lover while
tcr hu. land kept busy ia his Of.
flee with the pictures Of naked
black men and women wbirling in
savage dances IN Trader lIorn. II
was then he seriously considered
taking the job for wealthy Mr.
| Dalton
He was Il fool wanting t. rob
Blum's whCr he was about to get
a job. As lie walked out Of the
! thlatry nto lhe lobby his inside
frightened again with thought et
Gus and Blum's
On With the Story
He followed Jack into the dutk-
/ rned eovjc, The shadows were
soothing To his eyes after the glare
Of the sun. The picture had not
started and he slouehcd far down
| IN seat and listened to a pipe
organ shuddcl IN waves of nos
talgic tone. like voice hummIng
hauatingly within him. lie moved
IfestIes ly, looking around as though
expecting to see someone saeaking
upon him The organ sang forth
fun. then dropped almost to 81
| lenee.
"You reckon Wen do all right
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

NJ G. " | am studying to be-
come eosmetologist and viii
finish this work in March. Now
| find that | would like to take
a course IN how to become pol
lee woman also, De YOU advise
me to begin this wmk in March
when | leave off my other stud
les?
Ans Enter your profession and
get settled down to business. 1t
will take Up all of your time
establishing yourself in business
these next few months, If you
sind you have spare time on your
hands. sipn Up for some type
Of defense work until the war is
ever. I'm sure that you are too
young to become Police woman.
49, -
VI. Il K. As soon as possibI
l am going to send for my 1912
Astrology Reading as | need help
on more than one subject. We
have d woman in our house and
she rooms with me. She has tive
kids. She is nasty and they are
a1o l aon IKE II worth a L."
ana l wanted TO tel! hef TO &. t the
F.. out nut l dldn t Now /
CONT Ike NOBODY @at don re-
Speet themselves and nobody else
ana | doh IKE NOBODY nasty as
work nara % keep clean what
must l Go
Ans: Hhoo hef out You're IA
poSilioh where you do net have
TO take any sass oil anyone
thooslng a roommate is sort Oh
IKE picking a husband - there
ere good ana BAD ones. There Is
no sense IN putting up with
roommate mat gets on your ner-
YES the way 'his woman does. BE
niue more ch".sy IN Plckln3
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06
friends after February 9th,
With The Social Sets
BLUE BONNET CLUB

WIN Inc ssttiul ntNS
BLUE BONNET CLUB
A monthly social of the Club
was held ut the residence of Mrs.
Sowelrs ut Sowell's Beach, With
Mesdames Annie Cannon and So
we'll as hostesses, Bridge was
the main diversion, with Mrs, O.
". Mcpeters winning first prize
and the booty going to Mrs, "
Simmons. Sandwiches and tea
We're served to the following lad
les, Mesdames ", Simmons, O. W.
MePeters Fredonia Pollard, Bea-
trice Williams, Viola Daniels, Mar
vim Marshall, f. II. Frazier and
Mrs. G. L Jamison, Jr.
SMART SET SOCIAL CLUB
In keeping with the celebration
of Negro History Week, a program
will be sponsored on Sunday, Feb
8 at the Oak Street Baptist
church hy the members Of the ,lub
Scheduled to begin promptly at
800 p. M. the club has announced
Mr.. Grundy will be gue(A pcak-.
err for the occasion.
IN AND OUT
Mrs. b. Smitherman of Buffalo,
N. Y. spent the week end with
Rev, and Mrs. J. ]. Deloney. Many
old friends joined with the host
and hostess IN entertaining tpc
pleasant visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. sydney Hylon
: have recently returned from Chi
Cago after an extended visit
1 G, II. King spent Sunday with
Rev. NJ. T. Nelson at Garland City
: and reports rapid progress shown
in this particular community.
STORK ARRIVES
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruchen Howard
of 5l7 Preston are proud parents
of a taty boy born ON January 81
at the Jam'son Sanitorium. Very
appropriately, the baby has been
named Rueben julius Howard Jr.
A GRADUATE
Miss Mae Helen Powell has
successful completed hen training
at the Jamison Sanitonm ami
has already been appointed as
technician Of the institution it was
announced this week.
New Bethel Presbyterian Church
Other missionary societies OF
the city have been invited to at.
tend a Raee-relation program at
the New Bethel Presbyterian
church on Sunday afternoon at
80 p. M The program viii he
sponsored by the ladies Auxiliary
of the church.
Guest Speaker
At both the morning and even
ing services at College Hill Bar-
fist Church, Rev. J, J. Dcloney
was guest speaker and the au-
dience listered to very inspiring
sermons. 10.
Singing Chorus Meets
On Monday night the City
wide Singing Chorus met at Can
aan Baptist Church in its thlld
rehearsal, with q good number ON
hand. Under the direction of C..
c. Scott. a large part Of the gem
eral rehearsal was devoted to a
cappella singing. Mn r. II pfci-
'sf.--~-president Roscoe Brady,
vice-president, Miss Deloise, Ross,
secretary Mrs Ruby knighten, as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Ida Lee
Wilbert, treasurer, Mr.. /. Cooper.
critic and Miss NJ. Martin pianist
A unique feature of the next
meeting on Monday night at the
Canaan Bartist Church will be the
acceptance of the most popular
name submitted for membership
in the Club.
BUILDING
Mrs. Josie Butler has just COM
pleted repair work On her bone
and it adds much to the appear
ance Of the residence in general
A new parsonage is being con-
structed on East St. by the mem
bers Of the church Of which Rev
CalJlear is pastor
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

Mrs. B. SmithcIm1n q EulT0I01
N. Y. spent the week end with
Rev and Mrs. J. ]. Deloney Many
old friends joined with the host
and hostess IN entertaining tpe
pleasant visitor
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs sy0ney Hylon
have recently returned from Chi
Cago after an extended visit
1 G. r. King spent Sunday with
Rev. NJ. 7, Nelson at Garland City
: and reports rapid progress shown
in this particular community.
Arkansas State press., 1942-02-06

WV T. 10 ''IN wv nav
Mr.. Grundy will be que.
err for the occasion.
IN AND OUT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
Cleary Students Told About
Nations Ten Greatest Men

Speaking of America as God
protest against the causes of the
present struggle for freedom, 90
William f. Matthews. special sup
ervisor Of the Detroit Edison Com
pany, described to Cleary College
students at their assembly We'd
nesday the men who to him seemed
to be the ten greatest Americans.
George Washington and Ahra-
ham Lincoln stand ou' as twin
peaks on the American scene Mr..
Matthews declared. These men.
though very different in background
and temperament, lead the nation
with unselfish devotion through tur-
bulent times similar to the pres
ent."
Benjamin Franklin, In Mr. Matth-
ew's opinion. was one o. the most
versatile and keenest Americans
who ever lived. His Albany plan
of union. which was developed 30
years before the United States Con
stitution was adopted. became the
basis OF the Constitution
Another great figure which domi.
mated our early American history
was Thomas Jefferson, chief auth
or Of the Declaration Of lndepend-
ence, Mr.. Matthews said. John
Marshall, first chief justice Of the
Supreme Court OF the United
United States. according TO Mr.
Matthews, was the man who breath.
ed the breath OF life into the Con-
stitution and made it living, work.
able thing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
NeiUs From Whitaker

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilbur and
Claud Wilbur Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Bodley spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
low Bodley. Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Miller and
baby. West Sumpter were Sunday
dinner guests Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Garrod.
Mrs. Frank Sikorski was in Mi
Ian Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Virgel King. How
ell, spent Sunday with her mother.
Mrs. Sarah buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Houck spent
the week end with their daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Walters and
family. Dearborn.
Edward Brown. Detroit. spent
Friday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Robert Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Lamkin and
family, Detroit. spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Lsmkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hardy. Ypsi-
lanti, visited Mr.. and Mrs. o. f.
Vedder Saturday morning.
Mrs. Jennie Oelka. Flat Rock,
and Mrs. Harry VANITY. S. w. Au.
gusta. visited Mrs. Cora Wilbur
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Bachman.
Ypsilanti. were Sunday luncheon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Dysinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. White, parents
OF Ted White. were among those
who attended the roast beef din.
ner with their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Williams
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Kelley and family.
Ypsilanti.
Mrs. j. II. Ostrander. Curtis, is
spending several weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. Rex StraWe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08

Alexander Hamlton's contribu-
ton in helping to build the financial
structure OF the United States on
firm foundation was discussed by
the speaker, as well as the work OF
Daniel Webster in eXpounding the
Constitution SO eloquently to the
common people Ralph Waldo En-
erson was also praised by Mr..
Matthews as one of the most out
standing and Independent thinkers
in America.
Robert +. Lee leader OF the
South. was described by Mr. Matth-
ews as a man whose private and
public life was above any reproach.
and whose fame will increase with
the years. General Lees genuine
love OF his country, explained Mr..
Matthews. was expressed in his
work after the war when he did all
in his power to heal the wounds
of the nation. Lees refusal Of manv
honors and more lucrative positions
to become president OF small col
lege at $1,000 a year. seeking to
inspire young men and women with
the great ideals that had inspired
him. particularly impressed Mr..
Matthews.
Theodore Roosevelt Mr.. Matth-
ews chose as typical American.
who was noisy. sometimes super
fetal. but also deep. and an OK
preston OF the profound values in
American life which are working
10 the surface during this crisis
Mr.. Matthews closed his talk with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
BY
LORENA
CARLETON

lashes, long lashes, not curved, but
so straight that they lay in black
fringe against her cheeks when she
looked down. Eext, she redeemed
her full lips, still slightly sulky
from her conversation with Verra-
zano.
Then she leaned closer to the
mirror and smiled. Mrs. Laurence
Peyton. Mrs. Laurence Peyton in
cheap white beret and moth-eaten
fur coat, with no baggage and less
than IS in her purse. But immedi-
ately she forgot all fault finding to
say again, with incredulous Joy,
Mrs. Laurence Peyton."
It seemed strange for Anette
that a Accent taxi ride, lasting but
a few minutes, could ease her from
neighborhood Of rooming HOSES,
delicatessens, shoe repair stalls and
tailoring shops into an area re-
stricted to hotels and costly bust
ness establishments.
AS the white-gloved doorilan as
sisted her from the cab, she glanced
eastward. Boulevard traffic was at
its noisiest. Back OF her, brightly
lighted expensive hotels Rugged the
lake with their luminous semi-cir-
Gle. All the confidence and gaiety
about her frightened the girl. She
realized her knees were shaking,
that the palms Of her hands were
damp. Suddenly she Strengthened.
This was a different entrance. That
was all. Like walking on, sobbing
Well, she had done that. Refusing
the help Of a bellboy, she clutched
her cheap little makeup case and
strobe right up to the desk.
I'D like the key to Mr.. Peyton's
apartment, please"
The desk clerk on duty was tall
and stately and frozen-faced. -
beg your pardon?"
She said again, in a stronger
voice, Il said I'd like the key 70
Mr. Peytons apartment. Hasn't he
telephoned you about me-"
mot so loud, please" The man
leaned toward her, past the basket
Of yellow roses on the desk, TO ad-
dress her in harsh whisper. "No.
he has not telephoned about you.
miss"
Mrs" Anette snapped through
tight lips. Il am Mrs. Laurence
Peyton."
At that instant the mans loft.
ness left him. In fact, he crumpled
and hid behind the yellow roses to
laugh heartily. When he emerged.
his face was sober but still scarlet.
You school girls think Of every
thing, every excuse to meet Laur-
ence Peyton, but that's the biggest
and widest tale I've ever heard"
(To Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08

Mrs. Stanley Benecki. oakville
visited Mrs. Frank Sikorski Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Horton and Will
liam Melbourn, Lansing. visited
Mr. Melbourn's mother. Lima. O..
during the week end.
Tony and Walter Coopersmith
and Daniel Kolojack. Detroit, were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sikorski and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Vedder were
in Manchester Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Bodley and
family spent Sunday in Ypsilanti.
Roscoe Brown. Flatrock. spent
Friday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Brown.
Miss Marjorie Garrod spent the
week end with her cousin Miss
Donna Garrod, Judd Road.
Mrs. W. ]. Bodley was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bowels.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas buckingham were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Hammerschmidt, Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs Carl buckingham
and family, Detroit, and Miss Shir-
ley buckingham, Detroit, Mrs.
Lynn Squires. Ypsilanti. Mrs.
Wayne Squires. Dearborn, MFR. and
Mrs. Glenn Squires and baby. Ypsi.
lanti.
Wednesday evening visitors at
the C. w Lowe home were Vivian
ST. John, Howard Curtiss and Mar
vel Jean Hawker, Ann Arbor
A. J. Lamkin and c. w. Lowe
spent Saturday afternoon fishing
on Paint Greek.
Mrs. Sarah buckingham re-
turned home Monday after being
gone all winter
Mrs Ruth Hainer. Ann Arbor.
and Mrs. Charles Leidel, Maybee.
spent Saturday with Mrs. Sarah
buckingham
Frank Hitchinghsm visited his
mother Mrs. Sarah buckingham,
Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08
News From Oakville

Sunday guests az the home OF Lloyd
Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Winferd Helzerman.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Gross and
baby. Monroe, and Mrs. Ray Cham
berlin and daughters. Jane Ann and
Jacquelin, Wayne, were guests Fri.
day an the home OF Mr. and MRS.
Fred Holbinger.
Mrs. George Doering and son
Gean. Npsilanti. and Mrs Leona
Cpcas. neerheld. spent Saturday &C
the home of Lloyd Smith and Mr..
and Mrs Wiufegd Helzerman.
MI and Mrs. Charles Barnsdals
and sons. Robert James and Nor
man. were sunday guests at the
home of Mr. aud Mrs Harvey Proc
tor TeCumseh
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Lynch and
dauehtars. Eileen and Virginia.
Daniel Danielson and Ester OKief,
Detroit and Mr., and Mrs. John At
Gibson and son. Maybee were sun
day guests az the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. oliver Atchison
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Hoffman at
tended the funeral OF their uncle.
Frank Doettle. at Monroe Monday
forenoon
Mr. and Mrs Martin Werstein
and son Leonard. Detroit were sun.
day guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Anthony Werstein.
Mrs. Marge McCloughlin and
daughter Rosemary. Detroit. and
Bernie Mccormick, Camp Bulah.
\. Y, we're guests Saturday at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Binicki.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-08

heavy front doors and quickly
walked out.
Safe on the sidewalk, she still
did not relax, but raced on to a
small French restaurant on the cor
ner, entered a telephone booth and
called Verrazano.
I'm sorry about this afternoon"
she blurted before he could COM
mence his inevitable TRADE, but
kind Of got married" However, for
once he did not rant. He was so
silent that she began to shake like
a child confronted by a wicked
ogre. Taciturnity was such a stran-
ger to his nature that he must be
furious, indeed. She started to re-
peat her words.
Il heard you" he told her in a
voice so deadly calm that it fright
ened her still more. What do you
mean, kind of" All Of a sudden
he regained his customary ram
paging manner. He began yelling.
What do you mean, kind of?
Either you got married or you
didn't. EXplain~
The girl gulped. well, 1t is so
different from the usual marriage.
No church, no wedding dress, no
wedding ring no honeymoon trip"
You'll be saying next. No hus-
band And you'll be right, because
I'm going to have it annulled. WHY.
you young idiot, if you think I'm
going to let you throw away your
life and chances on a puppy-love
marriage, you're crazyw
But, Professor Verranzo. Il isn't
a puppy-love marriage. Besides"
she entreated in an almost sobbing
voice, Il love him. l have since /
was a brat. Naturally. 1 didn't
dream he cared anything about me.
That would have been all right, too.
Id have spent my time seeing
every performance l possibly could.
shopping near the alley to watch
him leave the theater, doing all
those silly, kiddish-"
The Infatuated coachs INTERRUPT
ton doomed into her ear. Are YOU
possibly trying TO tell me you have
married Laurence Peyton ,"
why. yes" she answered with
casual serenity.
Then you didn't use much judg-
ment!" The receiver clicked.
The dark-hsired girl WINGED
then hung up also and slowly left !
the booth. In the long streamer Of
a mirror above a row Of tables she |
caught a look at her distraught
face. Abruptly she was Infatuated |
by her appearance. She couldn't |
walk into Larry's hotel looking 80
dowdy. With swift steps. she went |
to the powder room and set TO
work.
She put vasellne on her eve