davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
TIN COLLECTION SLATED SATURDAY Sections North of East Main, West Main Streets
 to Be Canvassed

Street Superintendent Herbert L. Scott smith announced today that tin cans VI be collected in the sections north of East and West Main streets, on Saturday at 2 a. m.
 All housewives were requested to cooperate in the salvage efforts, said ]. Warren upsol. chairman of the Waterbury salvage committee. and emphasized that 1t was particularly necessary to view this campaign most seriously since the number of cans for disposal had been decreased as the result of ratloning.
 MT. Upson also requested that people refrain from putting tin cans into salvage bins which have been designated for other kinds of scrap. In ercptying the bins, many of them were found to have tin cans in them and had to be sorted out, all of which takes great deal of time.
 Mir. Upson praised the services of the late Francis T. Phillips, who was treasurer and accountant for the local tin salvage program. Mir. Phillips was Q great asset to the salvage program, said MT. Upson. and added that he performed the duties of ordering railroad cars for shipment, checking weight of salv- age collections and bills of lading. and paying other towns according to the weight of their tin can al- lotments that filled the Waterbury bins. The chairman said that no successor had been appointed to re- place MT. Phillips,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01

Downey first came to notice with Paul Whiteman's s. s. Leviathan Orchestra. We remember him as Q handsome broth of a lad wha sat in the saxophone section and pre- tended to tootle . tune until it came time for him to get up and sing My Wonderful One" It drip- ped with sentiment and 1t drove women crazy.
 He's back at the old stand in radio again and women are still going crazy. There's the convales- cent girl who wrote him. "When I think of the pleasure your voice has brought me I thank God I'm sick"
 His most persistent request is from women whose sweethearts of husbands are in service. Invariably they want to hear the tune they last danced to with the boy friend.
 Downey has little quirks. He is always cornbing his hair, using a silver backed comb he has carried as a luck piece for many years. His favorite food is raspberry ice cream. He is ticklish.
 THE man who drawns those Il sketches in the war depart ment's guide books for troops over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01

seas-telling them what to expect and how to behave in North Africa, India and New Caledonia--is How ard willard, instructor in graphic arts at Cooper Union. He used to design scenes for Cecil B. Do Mile in Hollywood. In France with a trench mortar battalion during the last war he carried with him Q bot- tie of ink and drawing paper rolled around 0 broomstick and spent his leaves on Sketching expeditions. Once he made a drawing of French woman's soldier husband and presented 1t to her. Years later he returned to visit her. Her husband had died and she had remarked. Willard asked if she re. menbered the drawing he had made. The wmoan went to the bed where her second husband was sleeping and, without waking him. slipped the drawing out from under the mattress and brought 1t to him, one finger on her lips.
 r TITLE Johnny Puleo, who plays A with Borrah Minevitch's Har- monica Rascals, gripes because the musicians union won't recognize
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
w RL D w A R A YEAR AGO
 APRIL 1, 1922
(Ry United Press)

US. Army cOmmunique reported heavy but futile Japanese attack on Rataan peninsula; some Amer ican Outposts were taken. 1t was. announced, but the Japanese suf- fered ''heavy casualties"
 First meeting of the seven.na- ton Pacific War Council was held in Washington: plans for . pres- ent defense and subsequent Pacific Offense were discussed.
 Sir Stafford Cripps entered '3ast. minute" negotiations with AIl- India Congress party leaders.
 In Australia, it was officially an- nOunced that 8 Japanese planes had been destroyed or badly dam- aged in Allied raids over Timor and New Guinea during March 3O-Apeil 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
sTTCKLER FOR DETAILS

Bryan, Tex, (UP)-An ofilcer at the advanced flying school here demonstrated both an appreciation of practical values and strict com- pleteness of reports. This Is the re- port he entered as Officer of the Day: "At 5:30 e. m. made routine check ot yard and guards. While on tour I found a cat and brought IL to headquarters buildings to catch mice,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
Istates suppy Servics Men In RatiO To Registrants

the harmonica as a musical instru- ment, though Mozart and Beetho- ven wrote music for 1t. Benjamin Franklin invented something like 1t, made Of glass and called 1t a "harmonia." Music was produced by rubbing 1t with slightly moistened fingers,
 CHINESE officers who don't speak A English are giving Chinese names to United States officers now in China so they'll be easier to re- member. General Stilwell, for inc stance, is General Ti-wei," which sounds something like Stilwell and means spreading authority"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
By MARTIN KANE United Press Stan Correspondent

NEW XO1th-NUFJ-AS10cIRWon deN6-
 quick peek at the crippled Normand the Hudson River led to heap in Scotland The Ievahan recalled Morton to memory of the old leVathan her of before sailed who Ia no innku
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01

Australia has e jewelry black market.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
BEATIN'
THE GUN

Continued on page ~
stadtwN I'D Nes isaih sisc tto
years ca with aa l''p-pns rs
ihr ahnis nt E aperiy hfa
anA ml'.onei Nf1 sfiea to
pla, or csen erns v,ih p Witt
c,ppnorts q fhe pisssn
Tic noles' turnout q vie
fans at ihe aforementioned las,
Sic We're hkeiy convinced iar AZ
game aotialiy shoN dfme
nt NfK Win White and hatn
husNes pl'yinr sir ty Sag 'n
DC same mamar tha' Nt+.
war against ihe ccmnoi i'r %
Germany and iapan FNr N
months NOW The comni't" aN'
espcclally Bon raaelas f'f 'e'''
iayhv ihs ardworh for lh'
spectacle 'o4N ~'iNcs on fN'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06

Young artist than any learned
cri'i' cool'l ray
The men gather around HE
piano o. this serious musician who
iook np swing as 4 self-pre-
scriDed technical study 10 dovcl-
op doNcritv and rhvbmic faci'
ny IN his lefl hand Only = mi
NE Is necessary 20 know
Wei he succeeded As hts od
Gated fin2ers carry Rarh on 9th
classics fhrouch tho varying form
OF syncn,u p % the recent hoo
ric-wo rie The emotional eNprYs-
slons Of his listeners arc All that
could be desired
Carroll MCINTYRE believes that
swing can urvor become an art
form hccausc Il Is kind az ma.
SIC ~ which ono can never fnd
enough genuine feeling to lnsilfy
Ire human cffrt pui into 81
Knowing Tint arrumcn's to tho
contrary arc present he feels he
can defend hts point
Conductor composer teacher OF
the more serious music Identical
twin organist and former plan-
50 with Mckinney $ Cotton pick-
ers who rained popularity IN The
late 20 Is onl, pntt ~ fic
tradition hack ~ Nrlniyre lie
conducted his Nicbiran Concert
Orchestra for MIS- Elean Koosc-
Ncl' az hcr request and was fur
ther honorod by mention Of ihe
Performance IN her column
As student ~ Wayne Uni
yorsl'v- detroit McIniyre's home
he earned scholastic expenses as
the featured entertainer IN sever
al n tho city's nlvhf spots Now
rs private In i7i7 Fnrlneers he
has alroaay completcd the Reci-
mental SONG ord IS AZ present
working on a musical revue 70 be
rresened IN camp
(Rcprint from Camp Fills Vows
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
GIVE YOUR HEAD
COLD THE AIR

that cold hlockaic IN voDr nose
10 help make breathing ca,icrto
give your head cold The air
Simply put , 'lrops Pcaeiro
Nose Drops in each ne,'nl
breathe deeply yoil can irci
how they help You 70 ieel better
With every brath Won take.
Generous size 25c 2'a 'ine- g,
much for 5og- Caa'.r seo9iy
IS directed BE rsalN io 'leaa
of head cold hasa misery. Get
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
.Syncopation OF
Carroll Mcintyre
Rocks Camp Ellis
lngenius
Pianist Writing
Musical Revue
b, S.sgI. I.awrence Browne

When word goes around. and It
Npreads Ike fire. that Carroll
McIniyrc is playing there is a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
DONECAN

"hlihhed from page II
hits
ier featured members Of Tie
E1'iII,ARTS include exotic
Mac Winhatn director Of
and and voealixins win this
siellar an rIil attractions Other
rfls include Eelyn McGoc dy-
nainie vocalist one Of the great
csf microphne sparkspincs
Willit Nae Wong the onh Chin
csc girl ia the world 10 PLAY with
name hand" Pauline Byaddy.
queen of me Drums represent
ing Spaln are The versatile Bay-
non Sisters lndy and Oracle Judy
nlavs ihe Trombone ana Oracle
Tsnoe sax.
Miss Doncgan IN Person
Coming direct from sensa-
ional ensas"rcHf a. the Latin
Uuarcls Miss Dorothy Doncsan.
isoorc Weue1c Queen 81 ihe
I, rlcs viii headline the Para
disc Theatre Sil
The scl(-assnfed asfi-, com-
hines hoogie woopte with clas-
sics and incomparahle paHiqmime
lANAMlc iappinl fmfl and
round rolling ewes go ihr paft
IS the coffee and cieam colrcd
Miss Donclar hea' ogi h'y lir
rlc cadcrccs with the masters
audihle ihroueh the undesrroNih
Every timc Dorothy nnnccan
plays. she admits she composers
This infallablc combination ctokcs
reeves from sophisiIca'cs who
Worship a. Inc Young piansts
cichf-eisht kovcd shrine
jackie -Noms" Nabely IN Person
Jackie Mons Marley 'Amcri-
lens Funniest Woman Viii again
have the audience rolling in The
aisles with her witty jokes and
SONGS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06

Colds arc reaching Widespread
PROPORTIONS from coastto coast.
Guard vourwell-bcing BE mod
crate Ia diet aud m exercise.
But il You do catch q cold he
prepared to rclicycits nasalnis-
cries ~ first warning. Get
Pcnciro Nose Drop with real
prcscription-type medication
thcv strike straightat tue cc"ter
Of your Iead cold snillles and
sneczcS Thor balanced mc,ilea-
ton with genuine cphtdrinc,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
+sTAGE HIT NO. 3
kJACKIE Mons MABELY
"The Funniest Woman in America
IN PERSON
q CUBAN DIAMONDS
TOPS and TAPS"
EXTRA! ON SCREEN!
ALL AMERICAN NEWS
a CUBAN DIAMONDS

u,TlNtI Wan. hru lr 900 TN. soc Plus Tax osc
~tTtKnAN till ; rN sg' Plus &, ln> .......+- tsf
lNINiN6 III NniA e~c plus e. taN zoe
euiInHlN All 1iNI> re pln> b, la> ~ zoe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
Detroit Soldier Plays Jazz For Technique Prefers Classics
GOSSIP OF THE MOVIE LOTS
r, HAIRY LryTTrE

uofIYWOOD amp Every
Il Years SIS the clock strikes
II peal" | make solemn
.-o,uiim 10 he more punc.ual
"a, answering letters especial
,ose from readers then With
"a Nr 4a4il uninicnlionally
q ne good promise INV |
II mock 81 answers and only
A hcv would all write aealn
" Would stop procrastinailon
q, hsine the thief ~ time IN
q aieuiar case. ! have lnsi
I. .sd, ses cf Marie DickcrSon
l,suail SGT Dion Muse son
Iclronce somewhere witii-lhe
No. forces Arlc Ice Dranchc's
&, ea nmcn civil service IN
4. hrrion and ] wish they
,os,d trfc araIn
prai>c from pick Campbell. New
~. important theatrical flgure;
snrcner Murray. editor OF the
sxro Hand Book. VIM. \. thnui-
AZ e>Soelstc editor ri the In
Isnanali> Recorder: y. y. lsca 81
!. paltimorc tfrn- ,merlcnn. aul.
~, others rcaIl, pen M tired
re- and make fellow feel
u crniinnlrr 70 hi the ball 80
.snot 10 let them down.
~, WINS pretty dancer Wife
Ia Mills Of the Foar Minis
=, oncned 81 tho plania-
a last week Harry first
N irine AZ Fl Cus'er Wen
~ a 10 Alohama has hecn
N 10 Maryland The Thrc"
L1iar,s famous dance team
4 raaeli Johnson q lnelc sam
4 as ucck Arlic Brandon ma
!, Harris ravc him 2 gan
:, we'll party Louis io
a, was AZ home last weeb
M cold Sweets Rrfr fr
Il orine and ono ~ the 10
4 ncf school corps Of in-
4 now IN business IS de-
rhi with her pc| s'urd
n nunhar Al ihe profcsh
A vhodv else glad Lena
a ana Duke Ellington took
4 mfol theatre IN Now York
MAINTAIN Norcland and Rem 'nr-
|. now filling n nailou-vlde
ndr,llle tonr. ARE due IN int
~ AZ the Regal during The trs'
I'll IA November. thence fo IN"
Irnii>. IN Detroit for Nov. -
Iflr haunt rs n team opened ~
! Nrrhcum IN Columbus. one.
M The next stop IN Cleveland.
Al. on Lew who i to pr"duce
4 al.colorcd cast pirturc. -
rerl, awaIied. and not ini'er-
i llonctcr he told mo he "nn'h
h. n on the InI,cr>ay lot. The
H. ~ Lawrence Crlncr. famous
mcr Lafayette nIayer. passed
Houlng an operation Inst week.
adcnlrr tho fnmllv and friends
i vas Mrs Jeanette Crlner How
4 laurence Is overseas IN mar
n service. Over - colorcN
cerS. men aud women. worked
"Thc Impostor" NJ Inl'ersal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06


war dramn was Ticket to Ia.
KARI Eugene Henry Huffman
seems to have struck the right
venture With his radio broadcast
ever kFNR. The anfhor Of snow
I'M tl,lllzcd." "IIoodooed." and
ne Lost Chord" hnds II ea>Icr
and gets better results Than stag.
irg plays.
Arthur silver who wi,h the
PaniaecS launched Tho meno.,
PIE musical comcdv sfnckv nav I.
"n the coast IS out OF town ,,ion,
scouting from his ncu show soon
% s'ari rchearsals This limo !,
WI land IN Noo York he e.,s
y IS inierosins 10 recall TINT I
rom'er o. chorincs ard pr,nci
''s ST. iheu frs, starr in Tnrly
la} written hr Farl Dancer ana
directed by him and LEROY prlnz
q''le Anlorson hon lii,lo known
N'feneilic Chapman Katho.,no
starr Rnih Scott ruarita
Neorc The cnnaea twins pcs
Allc LINCOLN GLADYS Jackson and
'aually rs many of tho dancinr
'oys got fholr first chance on
nlr stage show ~ Lucky nav AIoc
'-oFc'oy Lawrence crincr Ed.
ward IN mnson Alma Tra,ors
Mildred Teslin~ion ami several
eN'ers Ncrc tho nrincinals nom
o'fa'f John nrirhi Former CON
tract screen nlavwiIehi Al, mi
N'rsal studio Is on tho order ~
''f lo Rcrhon IN ~ 'si.oov
alnsl eisctipina'lsn Putting
~n'im"nis irfo action while vis.
',lns Fel noncor's showboai =,
&" Dunbar several wears ARC as
f.o'' ~ r'oNic STIR Glcnda Far.
r'h no introduced mo IL her
len lefl us 70 I'm Ella Mao w.,.
n'nffd onicr'eincr ~ another
w" No wasnf = hii hashmi,
'f'rhs nlav "oycr ITero" onens
2 broadway earlv IN Deccmher
fas lo' ~ daeror 'hrnsts ~
olal discrimination IN America
ma calls shade p SPADE n e
'"'i'ed with unnsuaI Interest
Best dresser evangelist IN tho
country viii he yI,I,Icnne "Blp,e-
i'r""n when she rraduatcS from
'ngelu~ Temple TIghfhon>e BlhIe
college revt snrIng. stored awe,
y safety deposll vaults are mink
"fanS. line llnccrIe. shoes. hats.
leNc'r'. even Bibles IN shadc> 10
match various costumes. Harry
tracy. former movie player. the
"florl'n Slappcv" ~ Christie
""me'ic>. bact from kisln md
ne South Pacific. Didn't mind
iap homh>. saws Harry. hnt moi
even Eskimo women 10 neck IN
re froyen north Is too much >ac.
rlfIce for the war effort. he en-
phasizcss
Ever Brewer Hudsons two
solos al the AAPS program at
Second BAPTIST church Thursday
night Of last week thrilled the
hollywood Visitors present. rs
peciallx interested we're Mrs.
Ryan. Beverly Hills social and
civic leader and philanthropist.
Judge Georgia Bullock. Mrs Ethel
Cillett Whiichoin. the principal
speaker, and others All express
Ied hopes Of hearing the rich
voiced mezzo-soprano again soon.
There are possibilities Of her
singing IN forthcoming picture
shortly following an addition
he'll for her by Edward Bailey.
mutual director, last week She
has three wears Of intensive
study under Madam Formosa. ono
IN FIollvwood's finest teachers OF
classics
This IS Harry Teveite and aide
de-camp Florence "Tiny' Cadrez.
To ask or give inside info. write
me 727 f eth Street Los An
lpcles. Calf II
You can always depend on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06

dash for the
day-room by
an who are
free Even
passershv arc
attracted. and
: h . exclanla
Ions heard
af" a finer
tribute 40 tho
genius n fhis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-20

DIR. Ci"nd"ting Will answer
questions of general r,tr.tsi
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-20
Mer@(dme@ .:.! !.!::!!: M !! a
susan SHERIDAN
MEITL.: FOG VI NIIl.lsEI ~ Ct,rrll IlSs As!r-,1

We might rattle around n bit i
the house has more than twt
rooms" Kay remarked.
"All right then. we'll rattle. WIZ
cares" He shrugged his shoulders
Wed better find the place first
Then well worry about what to pur
INTO it Kay had determined will
this new. strange life. with all it.
unforeseen problems, that the onl,
thing 10 do would be to think n,
farther ahead than the next move
The furniture was gamble. Sht
vas going 10 do whatever had to be-
done the next hour or the next DAY
as well as she could. And Just not
stew about what had to he done
the next week or the next month
Now they had TO find a house. Shed
concentrate on that.
She and Jake had mad a CAV
month going to a lot OF parties
But they had been very vague
about their plans. Kay had said
airily that she had stopped work
ing on the doctors orders. that she
and Jake were going to spend the
summer in the country.
But they hadn't mentioned a
house. permanently leaving the
city. Kay thought that the less
sympathy Jake had the better
There wasi much point in having
him start out feeling sorry tor
himself That would come later.
Kay wanted to do everything in
her power to smooth the way :or
Jake. In fact. she was so busy
thinking about him. that she hadn't
realized quite what Il wrench l,Iv-
ing the store would he. Tic last day
there she felt utterly sunk Her
buyers came up one by one 10 say
s rrdby. they all expected hcr back
in few months, so there was moth.
ing final in their farewclls
The hard part WAS clearing out
her desk. okayinG the last orders.
signing the last letters rhc trlc.
phone rang al. day She had many
friends In the trade. She felt i'm
poriant and liked il. She cuuIdnt
help wondering what il was gong
TO be like when her day wasn't full.
her opinion sought and deferred Ia.
her mind Kept alert by the hun
drcds Of decisions II was forced 10
make. Was she mailing stupid
and irrcvOCablr blurdCr? We'll. the
die was cast She couldn't back
down now at least one person was
pleased. Mr.. Evcritt's gratitude and
admiration when she told him her
decision had been touching.
ITS too bad about your health
Inc had said with q wink. "But IT'S
going to bc the making OF thai
boy %
Jake mustn't know" sic IN
sisted
Don't worry about me ! won't
Ict on Anyway. the chances ct my
seeing Jonathan before | die are
slim"
Would you like 10 sec him?
You're being so very Kind. ] can't
see that IT would matter If Jake
knew about tho money.
"Ycs, il would As you know tie
shook his head sadly. You've got
TO handle this sklliIlly. If iona.
than found out about the money
lfrI tssHt4Ig IL |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-20
CHAPTER TWENTY. SIN

! -
4 - INTERVIEW with David
" . difficult one. with David al
tr!.a'"!y s,Orming and Cajolins He
haGn been quite So simple to fool
with her lib about her health. He
wanted 10 take her To his specialist.
to send her down TO Johns Hopkins
II" offered her years sick leave
Win pay, money that Kay guessed
would come ont Ut HIS nwn pocket
lie had lit when he discovered
that ~'" wouldn't he anlc to keep
Anna ana pla"ard 10 do her own
h"..,""rh He begged her 10 let
him pay Nu"t'S salary kay
c",Il'!nt ten nim that the reason
sm" MAS ".'u: 10 let Anna 90 was
That sic wn'iri II lr bc us hard Tor
her as 1t WAS for Jake
David finally agreed TO let Kay
60. hut wanted her To stay for an
Other month AMI plan all the pro-
motions tor her Departments that
She could. He thought that with
ne WORK mapped out as far as pos
slhie. h"i assistant could handle the
JOB tor at least six months THEY'D
wan until then to replace Kay
MhNhe by that time shed be well
enough 10 come back.
"h' begged him not to count on
lhai she tried To assure him that
me odds were that she'd never
v"'Ilc back BUi h." refused To he
H'Ft II tie even said he was going
I" postpone stn'iinS the green.
house
II was session that wore them
DOM cut And IT was only one Of
many III the nest few weeks David
was hard loser.
She Was Ia leave the store Oh
u'e l1Ih OF June Then she and
'"hc were going TO bcgin house
N'''''lhS The lease on her apart.
,ntht wasn't up until a wear from
U =, so that had to be sub. let
II was easy TO dispose Of Tie first
'i,"h VINO looked at il took me
s'"icc at her terrace and agreed
W take II on the spot.
tie wanted TO move in July | and
ne wanted 1t furnished Since he
o oed to pay Kay generously. she
sa'u he could have IT. She hated the
Ill OF anybody's using her things
l'''e care and good deal OF
money mad gone into making her
sh p'''henl just about perfect. And
az cherished each lamp. each pair
NJ, u'o ic-backs. each piece of fur.
, D"t giving up things you treas.
L - was good for the soul. she told
~aa ,seI' s'cruly. And perhaps in
80, 'imc they'd be able to come
nv, 10 town OF move her things
nv, W INC country. But she would
IT, H.. count on 1t. a year vas a long
twa .lc meantime they would have
f" o weeks 10 find u home. To be
cn,m, mostly. as far as they
a." I hgurc out. with Jakc's piano
bn. nay clothes Jake was all for
nishcd. "'"' '''''''' ''''
Mo n were going to live the sim.
ba v ",e, lets really keep II down to
d,,,., essentials Your stuff is nice.
vol * nut II must take q lot Of
sh,n9 10 Keep II all so clean ami
viii Don't lets get tied down
Tn" h''igs have all the firni-
cha, we t''ly need bed, some
''''s. a table"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-20
BY LOGAN Cl.N>r"N!EC. , 4,

| DISCUSSED ycs'r,.!a, the
Relationship Hr."l.a rra,. +. ,."
and the patients lsycnuin,., anna
emotions One rc: s"n why nsy-
chology ami emotions are li..i, :,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-02-20

ms world. then he's going to bless
you
Il hope you're right. SHE sulu
with misgiving,
Il am. Jakc's a fine boy He's had
1t too easy. tlIat's all e He sm.icu
weakly. I'm not so very anxious
TO see him now. We always iient.
get mad at aim. he gets sore at
me. If you asked him to cGme see
me now. even if he didn't know
about my will. he'd get hot headed
AT me about something And I'd
boil up and blow Off steam
He shook his head YEARLY. his
thin fingers played nervously with
tuft on the candlcwick spread
NO. If | ever sec Jake again.
want TO see him when he doesn't
gel angry with me. When wc'r,
friends
Kay had promised to write ,c"n-
larry. 10 keep him posted on her
progress. and he IN turn mad, her
promise that II she ever needed
money she wOHd call ON INN
But she wouldn't have To worry
about money. for while at any
rate. She had her last salary check
IN her bag now II was three times
larger than 1t should ha' been.
the afternoon was drawing TO a
close. She had put of going M To
see David all afternoon. To thank
him for her check and officially 10
say Goodby. Two or three times she
nhd started to go. but then she'd
gotten all chokcd up and hadn't
dared trust herself to speak She
c"rlint postpone il any longer
She powdered her nose. fresh
cncd her iipstick. put ON her hat.
Then sn" called Mary In
Il don't think | could have kent
my job II II hadn't been foI YOU"
Kay said, and she meant it,
ITS been wonderful working tor
you. Miss Stevens" Mary said with
utter sincerity. Il told my mother
That If you weren't coming back
that ] wouldn't stay here"
ihhi foolish way 10 feel
Kay said
can't help It | don't mind
working for somebody else for a
few months. hut not fur GOOD
know more about some Of these
people than you do" The secrc.
tarics had deep huddlcs over the
table and Kay didn't
doubt that Mary was right.
Well. don't do anything rash
That you may regret later The pay
here is good. even il the work Is
nara. Here's u little present for
you. small sign of my really deep
She pressed n pack.
age into Mary's hand and left
quickly
She ran down the status from the
balcony. ,.alkcd through the first
floor. Her eyes scanned the cOun-
tors OF her departments profess
Business looked quite
brisk She wondered what the sales
'igurcs would be in the morning.
Then 1t hit her. almost like
physical blow. that those figures
weren't any concern Of hers now.
She felt sick. dizzy. She didn't
know where The strength was com
ING from to get her through on
btrCr scene with David
She stopped al n water founii.
md took a drink Her throat ict
Ivy. II was hard 10 get her breath
Ter temples pounded.
ITO BE COntinued)