davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-07
SIADIEN LIETUVA

siaden teviskes zeme nedainuoja,
Tu metu dideles Sventes dainu =
Tamsa raizo padange, kova vazluoJa
Tarp Jos krau 10 iStroskusiQ tautu.
Mus teviske jau nugaasta kardu,
Oh, kada zenles ziedas ten zydes,
Kareivis, tavo brolis likes tk vardu,
Brdet prie karsto jos tau tik pades
Al dar pamen kick dienu nukrito
| jos juodo vargo laikotarpl?
Sese ar suskaitei kick asaru virto
| ia sena kryziu pas topeli?
Klausyk, klausyk ar jau negirdi balso
Tavo sirdyj Lietuvi, Lietuvos?
Kas neturi jai meiles ir negirdi jo
Juk esi prikaltas tn prie jos!.,..
Rytoj tiesa pa<s auksciau uz jiega;
Pakelsi kepure zemei laisvai
Vogcia asra braukdams kausi-kur bega;
Taip jau kvepes laukuos ajerai. -.
Ne preso tada j dengsis veliava
Bet jau mano ir tavo trispalve;
Kaip gyveno ir gyvens musu Lietuva.
Rvtai svinta, svinta sviesia dalia.
Iietuvis namon ten veliava parnes,
Su saule, su asve ir SUI Sviesa.
Tavo ir nlano mama dcgs languos wakes
Taip dziaugsmu virpes kiekvieno siela!...
Damon skaldysim saules aukscius-tolius,
Ziedais uzdegsim nudziuvusius medzius;
Namus sllstatysim vel j kaimo sodus,
Ir vel gyvensim amzius taip laisvus
Ona Pucetait6
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-07
KAS KA RASO
(Spaudoje Pasidairius)
Raso Vyt. Sirvydas.
"Steigiamasis
Susirinkimas"

Naziu cenzuroS praleista III
MIA svedijon apie sudaryma FL
asmens komisijos ''is neabejo-
tinQ Lietuviu kovotoju" paruo-
sti "Steigiamojo Susirinkimo"
susaukima, tenka paskaityti
dar vienu Vokieciu nervingu-
mo lrodymu. Susivienijusios
Tautos rengia Asiai 'sia vasara
smugi. Vokieciai stiprina sa-
vo ''Europos tvirtove" kick
pajiegia. Ta proga jie bando
Lenkus supjudyti su Rusais,
paskelbdami tariama $4,000
LenkQ karininku iszudyma ne
toll Snolensko. Mes visi III
nome kad bolsevikams zmogu
nudeti tai kaip nusispjauti, bet
kodel naziai, kurie nei kick ne
zm0nlskeSm, aple tai Xxi S1olel
tylejo?
Naziai bando Lietuvius nu-
raminti (kurie buvo sulile po
komisaro Wolfo ziaurumu Vii
niuje) "Steigiamuoju Susirin-
kimu. Mes pilnai savo bro
liams Lietuvoje pasitikime, nes
atsimename kad Vokieciu leis-
toji Vilniuje konferencija 1917
metals sudare Lietuviu Taryba
(veliau virtusia Valstybes Ia
ryba), kuri issisuko is visokiu
kaizerizmo sprendziamu pink
liu ir paskelbe bel iskovojo
Lietuvai pima nepriklausomy-
be. Prizes savo gala Vokietis
gudrauja, bet susilauks toxic
pat hkimo kokio sulauke 1918
metu gale: jis bus sumuStas
ir jo uzmacios suardytos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-07
Balandzio Is idejo Lietuvos mi
nisterio P. zadeikio laiska, gi-
nanti Lietuvos reikala.
Turtas ir Skurdas

Draugo reporters priskaite
17-ka Amerikoje einanciu Lie
tuviu katalikisku laikrasciu,
bet, sake, jie neturi, kaip pri-
valetQ tureti, "desimtis tuks-
tanciu" skaitytoju. Sake, dau-
CELLO Lietuviu baznyciu prize
angiuose galima pastebeti pa
ruostas vietas spaudai parda-
vineti, bet visos tos vietos wien
.Amerikonu spausdiniais uzim-
tos. Septyniolikai LietuviSku
katalikisku laikrasciu ten vie
tos nera.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-07
.VALGIV
GAMINIMAS
ir Nanny Prizziurejimas
kama su prisiuntimu $1.25

kama su prisiuntimu $1.25
Didele, ITO puslapiu knyga nurodanti kaip
ganinti visokius valgius: sudeta daugybe
receptu ir paaiskinimu kaip paruosh valgius
nuo paprasciausiu Xxi puosniausiu pokiliu.
Visoh kepsniai, pyragai, Writ ir> kept val
giai, mesos, ir tt. Kuri seimininke turf ra-
pesnio ir vargo su gaminimu valgiq, priva-
10 isigyti sia naudinga nyga. kama 81.
Reikalaukit "DirvOje"
$500 Superior Avenue Cleveland, O1l1
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-07
Gina SavO

Latvijos minister's Bilmanis
du kartu paskutiniu laiku ap-
gyne nepriklausomos Latvijos
reikalus Amerikos spaudoje.
New York Times idejo ilgo-
ka jo laiska Kovo 28, o Life
zurnalas (turis 4 milijonus
skaitytoju) Balandzio 19.
New York Herald Tribune
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-07

-Chicagos Dariaus Gireno
Amerikos Legiono Posto 271
iniciatyva sukurta Lietuviu
Kareiviu Motinu Klubas, prie
kurio pirma susirinkima isira-
Sc 1,500 motinQ. Butu Lietu-
val naudinga jei JOS Preziden-
tut Rooseveltui pasiustu laiska
panasu Bostono Motinu Klubo
laiskui.
New Yorko Lietuviai nori
ispirkti 100000 Karo bonu ir
nupirkti Amerikai viena taip
vadinama PIT laivu skraiduo-
liu.
Per iris dienas viena Lie
tuviu Paskolos ir Statybos b.
We Chicagoje pardave dabarti-
mes Antros Karo Paskolos bo-
nu uz du milijonu, APO tuks-
tanciu dolariu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-05-07
ePIETII AMERIk0IE Y

ePIETV AMERIKOJE yra medziu vadinamu "kar-
vemedziu IS to medic eka sultys kaip penas ir ga
lima j valgy Tenatnai zmones ia piena naudoja ge-
rirliu; tas pienas dega zala lepsna.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

Jodphurs are ideal outdoor sports
garments for riding, camping,
hiking, bicycling and skating.
Get yours now, while present
stock is available.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 Pm.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

Consisting Of refeetory tobIe with
metol guides to prevent worpins,
end four sturdy ladder back ehoirs
with shoped scots. Solid hord
rock MapIe with stainless lacquer
finish. Con scot six comfortably.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

Here is the last word in
smart uniforms, all-Wool
gabardine t hat looks
wonderful and wears
wonderful. They're care
fully tailored to fit you
perfectly. All sizes in
stock ready for immedi-
ate delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
THE CATCH
CHAPTER XIX
HENRY
I:[NHEEN

After lunch the four Of us, Con-
ME, Walter, Kathy and I, went out
on the east terrace.
We were all jittery from nervous
strain and it was with relief that we
saw long-legged Clint Madison
striding up from the woods. Kathy
hailed him and he came up on the
terrace grinning his attractive grin.
Mattison remarked about the
weather, said it was grand or
something equally inane, and
Kathy agreed with him with so
much viviacity that sat up and
took notice. I watched her and
Madison and began to conjecture
like a sentimental old busy-body.
MattiSon Unanswered the CONVEX
sation around to fishing and re-
minded Kathy of her unfulfllled
promise to go with him. He
wanted to know if the following
morning would be all right.
Kathy said she couldn't, that
we had a guest coming and she'd
be tied up for a few days. I no.
ticed that she didn't tell Mattison
who it was.
Little Judy came bouncing out
on the terrace through the study
door and ran up to Connie and
Rugged her tightly. Connie kissed
her and asked her where Jack
was. The cherub looked mysteri-
GUS, and a worried froWn cleaved
Comics white forehead.
But Kathy laughed. She had
glimpsed Jack and pointed him
out to the rest of us. He had
somehow escaped from Imogene
Lakes vigilant eye and had had
another try at Clint Mattison's
fishing gear in the hall Now,
dragging a rod behind him he was
slipping stealthily from the back
hall door toward the lily pool at
the far end of the east lawn.
Kathy started to call out to him,
but Madison stopped her.
Let him alone. He won't hurt
the rod. Let's see what he does. i
From beginning to end of that
affair Clint Mattison was my jinx.
Jack knew what to do all right.
He perched himself on the edge
Of the pool, got the stick back over
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
@WOMEN WON'T TALK ~
1892
RENE RYERsoN MART s se'y zesS;eI rec ;se

his shoulder as he had seen Wal
ter do, and then tried to fling it
forward over the water. OF
course the line unreeled as the
stick went forward, and Jack
threw down the rod and began to
pull the line in by hand. Connie
murmured Worriedly something
about the hook and catching it in
his fingers.
Mattison said he'd forgotten
about that. He started down the
steps and across the lawn toward
the pool.
BY the time he reached him
Jack was pulling hard on the line.
1t must have been caught on
something. Madison picked up the
rod from the ground, reeled in the
line until it was taut, and with
weaving motions untangled the
hook from whatever was hold
ing it.
He started Keeling in again and
at last stopped over and picked
something up from the shallow
edge of the pool.
Dropping the fishing stick, he
turned and came back to the ter
race. On the fiat of his palm he
carried gun.
There was red rust at the end
of its short blunt barrel and on
the handle, and a shred of black
cloth was caught between the
hammer and the barrel
stared at it and wondered if
it was the one missing from my
desk in the turquoise room. 1t
looked like it, But then all guns
look alike to me.
Madison said something about
the water and the rust having re-
moved any possible fingerprints
Gingerly he thumbed the catch
and swung the cylinder out to one
side, and slowly turned it around
looking into the bullet chambers.
One bullet was missing. Kathy
was standing beside me. I felt her
SILVER.
We'll have to turn it over to
the police" Mattison said slowly
Its probably the gun that killed
Derek Grady"
I lifted my eyes from the gun and
looked back at the sun splashed
pool where Jack and Madison had
| found it. It's an artificial pool, part
of the landscaping OF shrubs and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
NEXT: Going up

, evergreens that form backdrop to
the side lawn and reach from the
circle of the driveway to the ravine
some distance back of the spot
where Derek's body Was found.
If the person who had Shot
Derek wanted to return to the
house without being seen, the most
natural thing in the world would
have been to follow the ravine
back to this line of shrubbery, and
then approach the back hall door
using it for concealment just as
Jack had done when he had been
trying to reach the pool without
being seen with the fishing stick.
1t was as clear in my mind as
if I were seeing it actually hap
pen. The murderer stealing back
to the house - our house, passing
within few feet of the pool
which is deep at the far end and
filled with lily pads, and on the
impulse of moment throwing
the gun into the water hoping that
it would never be found.
I made my decision.
There is one thing I think you
ought to know before you hand
that gun over to the police" I
said, and my voice sounded hol-
low. 1T is probably mine
I watched their faces. All saw
was incredulity and horror and
sick shock. Mattison's head jerked
up and he looked at me and
tried to outstare the probing sus-
picion in his eyes.
Il had one" I explained care
fully, lin my desk upstairs. And
i it's gone"
Kathy was the first to recover
the power of speech Her hand
was shaking as she took hold of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
ferguson Q

my arm. Gram - you don't know
what you're saying. Who would
have taken your gun?"
Against my will I found myself
remembering how convincingly
Kathy had lied to Shaw about
not knowing Derek.
Ito Be Continued
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Morning
Best for
Sun Bathing
BY IDA JEAN KAN

WHICH HOURS would YOU
pick as the best for sun bathing
from dawn 10 Q o'clock IN the
morning, from noon 10 3 IN the
afternoon, or from 1 10 sum
down A?
Well, the chances arc that
you're wrong The best time is
from dawn 10 9 IN the morning
the carly bird doesn't get the
burn and, next best, from ]
in the afternoon 10 shutdown.
During those times you get the
benefit from the sun without
the danger.
We have been inclined ia 90
along on the theory that If a
little sunshine IS good more
must be better, and have over
looked the important fact that
the sun works Us miracles by
very small doSeS Of IT'S rays.
Since we are not vegetables or
flowers, we don I need a. much.
Many authorities declare
there is little sense IN staying
out in II for hours even with
Il protective IAN and before thar,
OF course, its nothing short Of
>fttt.tddl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Two Novels and a Book
Of Poems, Weeks Reading
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Nomen's Editor, The Detroit Times

But YOU know how letters are;
try as you will
They can't be made 10 hold the
quick. small things
That are not important at all
unless you say them
Quickly, IN words hall SAID
-. in words that trust
A look or a laugh 10 finish what
words begin o.
Know what I'm going 10 do?
I'm going 10 work
Where they turn out antl-air-
craft guns .. . and /
Shall be thinking with every
gun, Perhaps this one
Will keep some home, some
where, from being bombed.
And there's another entitled.
"A Woman at Work In Her
Kitchen Said
It's % years this month since /
first stood
Here at my kitchen sink
and looked out this window.
Those houses across the road
there hadn't been built.
The twins were Just ? when
We came here 49,. exactly the
age Martyrs boy is now
And from there II tells how
John went 10 that other war ....
and came back, laying aside hi>
uniform there, he said
that's over o.. I've had enough
fighting -. ictiS forget II att
But then she muses. tina
was the trouble we all toT
got.
It's too late now
To keep the twins out OF tn
war. But we mustn't forget
There's Martyrs boy o.. exactly
the age the twins We're
When John came back and
we set our minds TO for
getting.
Quiet musings. filed with food
for thought Yes. a woman look
Ing out the window 80. THINKS
and a soldier going 10 war
thinks
There's lot Of thinking 20 be
done from now on II We
think hard enough and long
enough go. there may be no
more wars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
\ PRENIEW PEER

\ PRENIEW PEEK OF the
wonder things to come when
chemists turn their test tube
miracles from military 10 civil
ian use may be seen al the
handbag counter of a local
shop
Giving sleek >tlaamIned
beauty 90 the display cases are
pua>c, born IN laboratory
Fashioned Of smooth, supple
pIa>ucs, they not only delight
the eye but have many of the
wear-reSlStant qualities Of an
otner test tube wonder nylon
The summer bags. which
come IN Shimmerng white or
black, are designed in delicate.
SwIrled patterns. They rescm-
bic patent leather. hut are guar
anleed against pooling and
cracking Later IN the season
they VIII be available in
browns. rus>ct> and other fan
tones and IN mat as well a>
shiny finishes.
NOT PLASTIC but modern
and priority free is the ma, and
bag set Sketchcd today Bear
INK a famous designers name.
both are made of corded >wrlS
IN a ro>ottc pattern 30 nim,y
BITS. these. they are heavy
enough 10 promise many moons
OF wear.
The set is a perfect mid>ea-
son purchase because YOU can
wear II now 10 spice a white or
pastel costume and carry J., on
into fall with your wooden,
even INTO the snow lurrIcs to
give color 10 Your fur coat
The hat Is a pert ruffcd
pompadour model and The bag
an envelope type beautifully
fitted within and roomy In
black, ruSSet-red or navy. the
hat is $3.50 and the bag $3.50.
SUMNER BEAUTY is tho
checkerboard bag made of
white and colorcd squares of
plastic. Resembling ivory and
amber or jet depending upon
the color combination, this bag
although not cheap IS an in
veStment because it Will last for
several seasons and not look all
In as do 50 many summer
purses.
Lightweight and washable.
the bag IS extremely flexible
due TO its special construction.
II has a plastic upper and is
nicely fitted inside Available in
two sizes. one AZ S795 and one
az S1095. the bag comes m
navy and white, amber and
white and other combinations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Book Of Poems

7 FINISHED up the week
cadlng with a slim ht'le book
Jf poems entitled American
Reasons. by Bonaro W over
street
There are just SIX poems in
the whole book simple
thoughts about the war
There's one entitled a
Young Soldiers Wife SAID e..
He's gone and All We re-
accustomed 10 seeing To-
gcthcr
tll now be- seeing alone.
fhcreH hc no use now
70 call hum 90 stand beside or.
here ~ the window
Ia watch how leaves go hloNrE
down The street
In the autumn dusk &C.. on boss
the lights come on ...
I'll Try. AZ first TO say II all N
letters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
PAGE %
Understand Yourself for Peace Of Mind

your FIRST duty And yoYr second
duty as even more important $3.50.
forget your self stop thinking
that your personal progress,
Your personal happiness rs the
biggest thing in life Realize
that YOU are but one small in-
cIdcnt in the midst of infinite
mysteries and miracles. rO-
manceS and adventures You
are a part OF that living marvel
Then act as If YOU were a part,
and quit being a hang-n7H
With all that endless wonder
10 explore. you have a nerve to
demand that people shall use
their time and energy m UNDER
standing YOU
Copyright 1858 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Dinner Menu
For Tomorrow

PANCAKES FOR dinner
That sounds like ncW news but
ITS good news too. For these
pancakes are extra special ones
being combined with ground
cooked meat and served with a
hot tomato sauce Make use OF
these tasty morsels 20 save on
those red stamps and 10 use up
those ieftoverS.
Scotch Pancakes
ruth
Tomato S0Vrc
Scrambled Eggs
Grcsa Bc0as
WoIdcd Gelatin No'0S
E1t,d ippIcs
Two cup, cooked oatmeal
cup. ground cooked lamb and
- eggs WIll serve amply In max
.rc pancakes for s Season with
salt and pepper and fry IN lard
or drlpplngs by tablc,poontfI,.
Combine yarou, fruits or
raW and cooked vegetables m
Your nodded salad
Baked apples are a lwa.l =
greeted with pleasure. Take
oui tho core. Gll with brow n
sugar nuts. cinnamon. butter.
and perhaps date or two.
Bake IN moderate oven FOR
-.t+t1tff 10 minutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Snack Suggestions

CRACKERS SPREAD with
Jelly cream cheese or other
spreads served with potato
chips and popcorn are appeal
ing SnaCkS 10 serve with soft
drinks for the young folks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

yourself into shape that you'd
have no time 90 bother about
public opinion
Don't 20 around -tutipg a
Crouch because people don't un-
dcrsiand you Ask yourself If
you're worth understanding 81.
and why do YOU fool things that
need understanding. Ask your
self also If you understand
others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
First Duty

You expect tact and tolerance
&c.. you feel that people ,houid
perceive ihc lovely motives
beneath Your nltWIt acts But
do You extend tact and f0I-
GRANGE 20 others
Understand yourself ... that s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

Priority pfetties4- this hat and bag Of corded
rosettes and checkerboard purse that's and
proof The pompadour chapeau and bag in
red black navy and right TO and in
winter with your fur The plastic bag, which
in various color combinations is available IN sizes
For shopping information call Joan Dean Cherry $500
between a. m and p. n1.-Saturdays $50 to 4 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
rs Yourself

As a matter of fact. il isn't
other peoples lack of under
standing that is making a mess
Of your IRE -. that gels YOU In
meSSes that makes YOU
lonely, bewildered, pccVI~h and
blue It's your own lack Of
understanding of yourself and
the world in which You live.
If you could understand your
self. YOU wouldn't create Situa-
tons that require the under
standing of others. And you'd
be 50 busy trying 10 wrangle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Danger Hours

Nobody has time 10 be roe
Operating from Sunburn this
year. A severe burn can be so
painful that you haze to take
10 your bed SO remember the
danger hours II O'Clock in the
morning 10 3 in the afternoon.
Unless you have a tan. your
stay IN the sun during that
time should be strictly limited
10 ID minutes. Lingering for
Just 10 more minutes may be
your undolng.
If you are on vacation. a
healthy and painless way 10
take your sun is 10 90 out for
an hour the first day, or week
end, and perhaps for another
hour after 4 O'Clock BY the
third or fourth day YOU should
be able TO stay out most OF the
morning up TO IL o'clock and
90 out again after I.
one health resort advises be-
ginning with two minutes eX-
posture on each of the four
sides Of tho body with a five
minute interHIsSion between
exposures. and increasing the
time by only one or two min
UfpS each G3N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Sleek Plastic Summer Bags
Preview Of Styles to Come
BY JOAN DEAN

LATEST AID 10 grooming
the upswept couture is tiny
pad saturated with hair lacquer.
The pads come 90 20 a Jar and
viii III into your desk drawer
or purse so YOU VIII always
have them handy for smooth
Ing those stray WISp>
The convenience of the pad
eliminate, the need for a
sprayer An YOU do is comb
Your har rhcn once over lightly
pn The ends with the pad and
you're sol for the day or eve
rung
The pads are available al de-
paitmcnt store notion counters
and Ar beauty shops, If your
faNorlte store hasn't stocked
them yet keep your eye peeled
for the pads they'll be on the
market soon.
SHOCk KIN q STOCKINGS
says "a press release that comes
10 our desk and this bit of al
liberation is simply 10 tell the
world that Madame Elsa SchI-
apaIolli 0cniant terriblel. of
the Partisan designing world. Is
now m company with other cos
fsagT .Yf4r- fffrrrrT7rr grIr loo ry1 a 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Thursday, July l, 1913

ONE OF my favorite authors
is Louise Redfield Peattie q.
wife of Donald Culross Peattie,
who thinks she is tops not only
as an authoress, but as a per-
son. That's quite a compliment
coming from a husband.
EndlesSly friendly 20 people,
he says. she also likes places
such as the Moiave Desert and
forests of the Pacific Northwest.
where you'll find her looking as
quietly smart as when drinking
a cocktail at the Top o the
Mark in San Francisco
As for her writing, he adds
she is tireleSSly conscientious
and often TpwrTteS a complete
novel. because IL doesn't come
up 10 her own standards.
Maybe that's why her books
are always so well written E.
the pleasantest kind Of reading
| remember her best for The
Californian" and now she
produces a new one entitled,
ring Finger" published by r.
y. Dutton a story OF a little
mite of girl named Folly. who
was going about the business of
earning a living by dancing IN
a night club.
And then she tainted
tumbllng right into the arms OF
a handsome young widower.
But it's not so simple a. all
that there's Flip. trouble
some StepIather, whom she
adores -. and A poor old grand
father. who seems TO have mixed
up rwo families and little
Folly in the midst Of II all.
Dance. Ringman, dance
sang Folly. dance, my merry
men. air il Is, she added,
the only way 10 be happy
Six people have a time Of ~
trying 10 be happy and
twill keep you guessing night
down 10 the last chapter g..
even after you've finished.
Return Journey
THEN I took up with ono
entitled, Return Journey by
Beatrice Kean Seymour, author
Of Happy Ever After and other
novels. published by Macmillan
story OF sad creature
called Claudia.
Sha -uaS- quietly unh4p1A-
married 20 Mark and when ~
died She Sot about being indus
triouIy So turmoil OF me
soul She first tucd writing 49,.
mi rest IN the country.
Then she took up hospital
ok and caring for children.
uring the bombing OF London
an Of which brings about the
cation of q brand new Claudia