davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-18

Velikanska dvgala potegnila razbite Congresson-
al Limited zeezniske vozove, XII bila kup razvalin
vsed nesrece, XII je prpeta severnozapadnem delu
Philadelphia, kateri je blo IS oseb ubith in 1913 ra-
nenih Enajst ur po ej nesrec pa je bill dive milf who'd
no cd Canastoa N Y razdejan vlak goth Century Linn
ited pri cemur so bile tr osebe ubite in sede ranene
Pva zeezniska nesreca e ba povzrocena vsed pregor
iene ose, druga pa vsed eksplozije parnega kotla.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
AlilE Bl !. ) /
OFF 10 INFERIOR

y
Miss Alice Brandebury, supervisor
Of the Division of Child Welfare
Services for the, Department of
Public Welfare, left by plane this
morning on a business trip to take
her to the Interior and the West
ward. ash as,ss .,s.,.,..y,-.. &:
She will make professional calls
relating to child welfare and other
programs advocated by the depart
mcnt in numerous towns. according
20 Russell Maynard, Director of the
Department Of Public Welfare.
Miss Brandebury will be OH the
field, trip about two months. Her
itinerary Is to include Cordoya
yadez, Seward, Kodiak, Anchorage
Palmer, Fairbanks and Nenana.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
.TIGE R 5 &c I
GOING, NINTH.
WIN
Close Game Is Played Be-
tween Chitago and ST.
Louis-NeW York Loses
(By Associated Press

The Detroit Tigers came to life
in the ninth inning yesterday to
score two runs to defeat Cleveland
2 to | after Allie Reynolds had let
the Bengals down with two hits in
the first eight innings.
Chicago yesterday won by score
of /. to from st. Louis with a run
cored in the eighth inning when
Tony Cuccinello hit a long fly scor-
ing Guy Cartwright.
Always behind in the scoring, New
York was out-hit and out-fielded
yesterday to lose 30 Washington by
a score of 6 to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
new PLANE FOR
ALASKA STAR co.
HERE YESTERDAY

The new Lockheed Lcdestar OF
the Alaska Star Airlines arrived
here yesterday on her maiden flight
with fourteen passengers, with
Pilots Black and Larry Flahart.
Mrs. H. w. Robinson, bride OF the
president of the company in
Anchorage, had the honor OF chris
tening TIE brand new ship with
the traditional bottle of champagne
upon its arrival there. The snip
was brought north via Whitehorse
by Pilot Black, and is a welcome
addition to the facilities of the air.
line, enabling them to keep to their
schedule of three round-trips a
week
Passengers arriving here on the
first flight were Maydelle George,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18

where a friendship was established
with Mr.. Devon and later in 1884
they became married. Mr.. Devon
was formerly married, losing his
first. wife by death in 1924.
Mrs. Devon would have become
81 years of age ON october 2. She
is survived by three sisters, one re-
siding in Walla Walla, one in Sc
attic and one in Tacoma with whom
Mrs. Devon had been staying while
being treated.
Funeral services will be held Oh
Monday at Puyallup, Washington
Services will be. conducted by the
Tacoma Order of Eastern Stars Of
which she has been an active
member. Always active in all civic
and public activities, Mrs. Devon
has made numberless friends in the
community and will be missed ire
mendously by all.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18

Fred Beesmeyer, F.. l.. Avery, Frank
Lemly, William Boyce, Leonard
Wright, Martin Ougland, Fred
Allingham, G. H. Everett, L. B.
Hangle, Thomas Saboras, j.. Poppas,
Clarence johnson, and Hermann
Bouchard.
Outgoing passengers were Jack
Fletcher, Leonard Taylor, Paul
Mosbacher, Rose Holdiman, JOY
Holdiman, Sally Holdiman, Harold
Gray, Don Brady, Dan Jelich, Lila
Jelich, Betty Jelich, Milicent Jelich,
Georgia Jelich and infant, Neil
Beaton and Walter McPheeters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
Rainbow Girls TO
Have Important
Meeting Tonight

Miss Norma Burford and her
newly elected corps of officers will
preside at tonights meeting OF the
Order of Rainbow Girls to be held
at 730 o'clock in the lodge room of
the Scottish Rite Temple.
Miss Grace Berg, delegate to the
Grand Assembly, will make re-
port during the session. There will
also be balloting and short obi
gatioh service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
CARDS WIN;
CREEPING up
TO pENNANT
Brooklyn loses All Chance
at Title in Game with
Cincinnati

The World Champion Cardinals
moved within a single game of
clinching the National League title
by defeating Chicago yesterday by
a score of 2 to / in l0-inning
game. The game was pitching
duel between Clyde Passeau and
Morton Cooper A double by Walk
err Cooper in the tenth inning scored
Stan Musial to give St Louis the
winning run,
Brooklyn lost all chance yester-
day at the title in the National
League with st. Louis since they
dropped 6 to game to New York
and put the Dodgers out of the
running.
Pittsburgh cut Cincinn a is
chance also in the running when
Max Butcher won a tough pitching
battle from Bucky Walters, to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
BIG VICTORY
is REPORTED
in 50L0k0N5
Continued from Page One)

in the mountains in the north. The
garrison was once estimated at TO-
900 troops.
Australian jungle fighters first
entered the base at ii am Thurs
day, after the last defenses were
lcveled by heavy bomber attack.
Macarthur, noting the enemy's
superior forces against him" sale
the capture represents a serious
blow to the japanese cause.
The victory is one of the. biggest
yet scored against the Nippons
the. 0 m m unique reported. i
stepped up action in the Solomons
where bombers attacked BUN and
Faisi and shot down 16 japanese
fighters of the 100 which attacked
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
JnAu6nNE55Y !.
GIVEN AWARD !.
FOR SAFE GAME

:, CHICAGO, Sept. l84a-7 Clark
Shaughnessy, IT. formation fox
and safety prepayment Of the gridnon
wRs given the National Safety Coun-
ellis highest personal award, the
title of Safety Ace, I'D eetsase is
THE. Acc, designation usually is
bestowed on industrials. The
Shaughnessy code has been the "oh-
ject of football is not to annihilate
the other team but to advance the
ball"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
GEORGIA FRosH
SURPRISE ALL
IN GRID GAME

ATHENS, Georgia, Sept. a.
Georgia Uniyersity's frosh and sophs
surprised everyone, innclding them
selves and Coach Wallace Butts, by
defeating the Presbyterian College
football team 25 to Z. H4
After the game, Butts asserted,
ebetter than 1 expected, but don't
think much of the future"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
OAKLAND CLUB
10 Be BOUGHT
IN SHORT TIME

OAKLAND, Sept. 18-The sale
CT the controlling interest in the
Oakland Pacific Coast League base
ball club to Joe Blumenfield and
Clarence Laws, northern California
theatre chain owners, is expected to
be consummated in a few days. 1t
is also understood the new owners
will seek to hire Babe Ruth as
manager ION his own terms"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
VACATION OVER

i. After spending the past month
on a vacation. from her duties in
Fairbanks. Mrs. Wallen Forrest is
returning by PAA to that city tdoay.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Mike
Pusich, she visited here with them
the major part Of her vacation. She
is employed by the Construction
Company at Ladd Field as Chief
Clerk. Her husband Wallen Forrest
is with the Army Signal Corps also
stationed at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
FOR MEN
WHO SHAVE
DAILY
Special Preparation
Sooihes Skin, Saves Time
Needs No Brush

TNOR MEN who must shave every
i day doctors, lawyers, business
men and Others = Glider is invaluable.
1t is special cream for daily shavers.
Rich and soothing, it Is neither sticky
nor greasy. az
To use Glider, first wash your face
with hot water and soap to remove
the grit and oily sebum that collect
on whiskcrs every "a hours. Then
spread Oh Glider quickly and easily
with your fingers. Never brush.
smoofhs down skin
Instantly Glider smooths the flaky
top layer Of your skin. 1t enables the
razor's edge to glide over your skin.
cutting your whiskers close and clean
withoaA scrdpinp or Irritating your
skin. Glider eliminates much Of the
irritation that frequent shaving mas
have for the tender face and leaves
your skin smoother, cleaner.
Glider was developed by The ]. B.
Williams Co., who have been making
fine shaving preparations for over
100 years. Get tube todayl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
RODGER CONNER LEAVES

Rodger Conner left on a south
bound steamer yesterday enroute to
his enrolment, at the Western Re-
serve Academy in Ohio, Son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Worehec, he
just recently received word that
be- would be enrolled with the
Prep School there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
DO!Ul'G!l|L,l,4S
NEWS
MRS. SAMUEL DEVON PASSES
AWAY, SEATTLE HOSPITAL

AJfhNA ~ LIZ YIN Il fho0EC
AWAY, SEATTLE HOSPITAL
Having been in the Seattle hos
pital for treatments for the past
several months, Mrs. Samuel Devon,
longtime and highly respected resi-
dent OF Douglas, passed away at
5 O'Clock Yesterday evening, accord
ing to q radiogram received here
Her death was the result Of cancer
tioupie., sass# ss,s ,,5s. ,,A sas
The deceased was raised and, was
first married In Tacoma, Washing
ton. later moving, to Anchorage
where. the eldest son Jimmy was
born and after that to Fairbanks
where another son, Billy, was born
Upon the death of the father; tie
family came to Juneau in 1929
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
BREWERS BEAT
KANSAS CITY
FOR pENNANr

MILWAUKEE. Sept IS. n, Over
coming z to 0 lead, the Milwaukee
Brewers rallied to defeat Kansas
City IL to 10 to clinch the first
American Association pennant since
1896.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 5:27 a, m, l47 feet.
Low tide-11:18 a. M, 80 feet.
High tide $50 p. M. 100 feet.
TIDES MONDAY
Low tide-0:04 a. m, IL feet.
High tide 6:20 a. M, 1873 feet.
Low tide-l2:09 p. m, AS feet.
High tide GIG p. M, 14.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
GAMES FRIDAY
National League

Brooklyn 4; New York 6.
Philadelphia Boston postponed
Cincinnati 0: Pittsburgh l.
Chicago L; st. Louis 2, ten in
nings.
American League
Detroit 2; Cleveland /.
New York 3; Washington 6.
Chicago l; st. Louis 0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
ALASKA CHARACTERIZATION
SOCIETY

-
DONALD D. vERTIN
Missionary-in Charge
1000 a.m.-Sundsy School.
1900 .a.m-Morning worship. 3,
The text, For the wages of sin
is death; but the gift of God is
eternal life through Jesus Christ
our Lord Romans 6:23- s
1880 pm.-Seryices, Text: Every
plant, which my heavenly Father
hath not planted, shall be rooted
up; Matthew 15:l3. SIN Ssgsy
Wednesday, 7:30 pm. = Prayer
Meeting, 4 ,.a;,,.. p.ts
Thursday $3.50 p.m.-Childrens
Glass in Juneau; .s4 .se,s d
Whosoever, will MAJ come TO
these services in the Mission Build
ing. We preach Salvation BY Gods
All Sufficient Grace Through Faith
in Jesus Christ.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
FROM EXCURSION

{ OLSON Arbogust of Excursion In
let is guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
Douglas Church
Services

Notices for this church column
must be received by The Empire
not later than 10 O'Clock Friday
evening to guarantee change of
sermon topics, etc.
GOSPEL SERVICES
s douglas City HALL
Wednesday, 800 pm. = Nom
sectarian services conducted by H.
Gibson. Hearty invitation given to
all to attend.
DOUGLAS GOSPEL MISSION
A. l.. CALAME, Supt.
Sunday
1000 am. Sunday School in
The City Hall. Glasses for all ages.
Children not already attending an
other Sunday school will find a
hearty welcome and interesting in
struction here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
Replaced in our own shop Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson.
Elomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-18
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
No Services Sunday.
SAINT ALOYSIUS' CHURCH
HOO a.m.-Holy Mass
PREsBYTERIAN. CHURCH

Walter A. Soboleff, Minister /,
100 pm. Sunday Church
School ~
200 pm.-Divine Worship.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-01-01
Zapach HabsburkH.

Dennfk "The Scranton Times
V redakcnim clanku re dine Is.
prosince vyslovuje Sc neoby-
cejne ostTe prot jakemukoli
koke+ovanf S Habsburky a je-
jch monarchistickymi ambice-
mi. Clanek nadepsany ga
pach Habsburk6" navazuje ma
nedavny projev Csl. narodni
rady, ktery byl zaslan redakcl
a konstatuje, re ceskosloven-
skemu protestu nelze Sc dlvlt,
jestlize Sc uvaz1, tri sta let po-
roby, do nfz Habsburkove ces-
ky lid uvrhli. "Kn1ze nemecko-
habsbursk6 krve" prav1 Scran-
ton Times, "jiste nenf tim, FAC
Cechove, Slovinci a Americana
bojuji."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-01
CHARLES +. ALBURY
APPRAISED OF ACT in
INTEREST OF FIREMEN

Charles Theodore Albury, mem
Der of the Key West Fire Depart
ment, and also city electrician, is
in receipt of letter from r. A.
Startling, chairman of the legisla-
tive committee of the Florida
State Firemen's Association, in
answer to a letter sent him by
MIR. Albury concerning member
ships in, the organization, in which
he highly recommends Mr.. Albury
for membership in the association.
Continuing, the letter states: u.
Your state legislative commit
teeman Chief Sadler and myself,
were called to Tallahassee to pro-
tect the interests of all firemen in
Florida relative to the State Pen
sion Act. We also had passed ad-
ministrative amendments to the
State Fire Marshal Act, which
completes the 1941 Fire Marshal
Law, which in my opinion will
prove to be one of the best Fire
laws of the south"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-01
JAYCEES ELECT
new OFFICERS
HUNTER c. HARDEN NAMED
PRESIDENT OF THE
ORGANIZATION

The Key West Junior Chamber
of Commerce at a recent meeting
held its annual election of officers
at the La Concha Hotel. The fol.
lowing were elected:
President, Hunter S. Harden.
Vice President, Wilbert Moeh-
rke.
Treasurer and Secretary, Isa-
dore L. Weintraub.
Board of Directors: w. E. Fowl
er, chairman; Kermit Levin, John
E. Borden, Dan Lopez, Jack Muir
ray, jefferson Knight, Jr., Isa-
dore Rodriguez.
A number of projects are on the
program for immediate action,
and the membership drive is now
underway. All men between the
ages of 18 and 40 who are interest
ed in becoming a member, are
asked to contact any of the mem
bers.
A meeting of the organization
will be held at the Harris Gram
mar School, Wednesday, June 2, at
800 p m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-01

A strong wave of feeling, mex
plicable and a little frightening.
swept over her. She moved closer
to Cleve. wanting his nearness,
his arms about her, his lips
Cleye's hand dropped. He
pulled away.
Watch it, he said harshly.
&c. Penny stood up. chilled,
His lips sianted in an attempted
smile. SO am I. This propinuuity
business is dangerous. Two people
alone in the wilderness. strug-
Cling against common misfortune.
Tricky"
II suppose So"
Sure, he said. loudly and
heartily. Never fails to happen.
| 1T you don't watch out. First
thing you know the old brain
clouds UP and emotions get off
the beam"
THAT'S logical explanation, !"
steady.
Absolutely. Believe me. l
speak from experience, tot"
you mean - it's happened to
you before?"
Plenty of times. Why, l re-
member once down in the Pana-
manian jungle" his voice trailed
off reminiscently. "Well, ANYWAY.
once you get back to civilization
and normal living. it's all over"
He snapped his fingers. Like
that. Believe me, Penny. When
you've seen as much of life and
human nature as have"
Il do believe you, for heavens
sake, Cleve!" burst out Penny.
DO you have to go on and on
forever, convincing me? Really.
you fiatter yourself!"
In the silence that followed.
their eyes clashed. Then Cleve's
dropped YEARLY.
II suppose / did," he muttered.
He looked utterly sunk, and so
i'll that terror struck at Penny.
"Cleve," she said, I'm going
back to the Cree encampment It's
just possible they haven't gone,
and we can get them to help u.s."
They were on a hunting trip"
Cleve said obviously. 'Not likely
they'd be staying long in one spot.
They range all over the country,
you know"
"Just the same" Penny said
stubbornly, clinging to a faint
shred of hope, ''it's worth a try.
Anything is-now."
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-01
BY JACK STINNETT
Alp Features Writer

WASHINGTON, June l.-If you
haven't heard of Rep. Chester H.
Gross, the little Republican from
Manchester, Pa, the chances are
you soon will, by indirection at
least.
He's the Lick the-platter-
clean" man, who is staging a one
man war on food waste-not at
source, but on the home and res
taurant tables and in the Amer
lean garbage apils.
Congressman Gross is double
dyed freshman in the House of
Representatives. He served one
term in 1899, lost what little
seniority that amounted to on
the minority side of the House,
and came back again this year.
But his past record doesn't give
him any right to be heard or seen
any more than other freshmen.
Until a few weeks ago, Mr..
Gross observed perfect behavior
so far as this House tradition is
concerned. Then he got up and
made little one-minute speech,
He has made half a dozen since.
The theme of all of them is, lick
the platter clean" While others
are clustering about production
and distribution of foodstuffs the
gentleman from Pennsylvania, has
hit upon the idea of hopping up
at the table.
II you don't think that's good
idea, listen to the last report Mr..
Gross had from the Department of
Agriculture. Summed up, it
amounts to this: Is per cent of our
food supply is wasted somewhere
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-01
Chapter IA

TWO venison steaks sizzled over
4 the red embers of Penny's
campfire. Cleve sat In the fire.
light, stroking VOLTS silky coat
He had just brewed tea in q
blackened pail borrowed from the
Cree hunters, had told Penny how
to mix up hammock, and now
was impatiently waiting for din
ner to be served.
Nothing like food to bolster q
fellows morale" ne said, watch
ing Penny spread out a square Of
tarpaulin they had to use as q
makeshift tablecloth. "You don't
realize it until you have to GO
without for a while, eh. tot?"
Penny nodded. Her attention
was divided between setting the
table and watching the hammock.
It mustn't burn. Cleve had eau
toned. Bannock, the north coun-
try's substitute for hot biscuit,
was delicious when baked in front
of hot Goals, he claimed. One SIM
ply propped the dishful of hot
dough up close to the fire where
the right amount of heat would
strike it, and then prayed nothing
would happen to it. Penny was
praying earnestly.
Already it was turning rich
golden brown. Cleve smacked his
lips.
"You aren't real sourdough,"
he said, until you can do bang
up job like that. Congratulations .
They both laughed. 1t occurred
10 Penny that it was the first time
either one of them had laughed
Tor long time. Things looked
better now. Cleve's spirits were
high. Tomorrow, with good luck,
they would reach Long Portage.
THAT night Penny slept well
! and on the following morning,
awakened early. She prepared
breakfast, then called Cleve.
He didn't answer. Perhaps he'd
spent bad night. Once more she
called, feeling a little guilty
about disturbing him. He really
shouldn't be travelling at all.
"Get up, Cleve," she said, final
~ shaking him. "Your instruc-
tons"
Popping up out of his blankets,
Cleve rubbed his eyes. They were
bloodshot. His cheeks were gaunt.
He kept feeling of his bandaged
arm. He rose, went down to the
creek to wash, swaying a little as
he walked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-01

tertainmentS in hand, hit the
firms they represent or seek 10
represent for all the kitty viii
stand.
Certainly contracts are let %
companies they represent, but
in most isntances II would have
been that way anyway An active
Congressman who knows the
Washington ropes can steer ms
constituents in the right direction
and there are few firms that
aren't just wasting money if they
keep agents or statesmen here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-01
The ANSWERS
QUESTIONS ON PACE Two

l. Ahout hsIf scrurdng 10 q
recent survey
? Yes. b the Suedez. No.
men- English. Nuorz Ts11als
Ottomans anG Czrthazsrlaus-
3 Ab0ut I058G.88.
4 Not ~ present beczuse fhe
distance from unoccupied Cha
20 TOkyO Is TOO great
D No most Of rheU sslsrIes Is
credited 20 Their sccouurz
6. In general the EicforT nod
q Is colstructed win an eye On
usefulness sfter the war
Z some EBessWorz luEulEE,l
but the United Nations are prub-
ably producing a. q rate az tlrue
90 one
g. The A r Of L claims g.
000.000 uembers- t1e c I O. -
000000. and the United Elne
Workers. $4,000
g. About one-thlrd
10 Yes especisIE ArEenE1s-
Brazil and Chile
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-01

Penny was frightened. Upon his
return he sat down heavily oppo-
site her.
Il had a devil of night" he
said.
"Oh, Cleve, why didn't you
wake me?" asked Penny re-
aWhy should I? You needed the
rest. I'm glad you got it. 9.
Have some tea-its nice and
hot"
Penny glanced at his flushed
face, his fever-cracked lips. He
was thinner than she'd ever seen
him. She thought of Bert Stringer
and her fingers curled angrily in
her palms.
"Cleve," she said brokenly,
"you-you-what were we think
ing of last night? We could have
asked those Cree to help us. Now
| it's too late"
They did help us with food"
81 don't mean that"
what do you mean exactly?"
Penny spread out her hands APP
pealingly to him. Lets not pre-
tend any more. You can't 60 on,
Cleve. It's impossible"
Then what can / do? Stay here
and rot?"
"Cleve," she said, eff we can
persuade those Indians to take
you in and look after you, I can
go for help"
'Where?"
ITO the river. Some boat will
be sure to come along"
What about Bill?" 0aieU
Penny's brow puckered. Hell
have to wait, ! guess"
GOOD heavens, Penny, do you
" know what you're saying? For
all we know, delay might prove
fatal to Bill"
There was no answer to that.
Penny felt desperately lonely and
inadequate. She was faced with
two emergencies, and no way of
knowing which was the greater.
If only there were some means of
finding out which one needed her
the most-Cleve or Bill. But there
wasn't.
Penny went over to Cleve and
put her head against his.
"Oh, Cleve," she said, in an
agony of uncertainty, "I'm think
ing of Bill. He's never out of my
mind. But I've got you to con-
slider now, too"
mo need to- His hand CROPPED
up to her cheek.
"Cleve-Cleve." she whispered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-01
LITTLE BLACK BOYS

LAYTON. okla.-Investigating
the complaint of an Indian farm
er that little black boys with
long tails" were stealing his po-
tatoes at night, Game Ranger L.
E. Crawford found that the lit
tie black boys were monkeys
which had escaped from a near
by park.