davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
Conference cor
Hitler un Ministro
ira contra los Jap0neSeS.

New York, agosto 21.-Por la
Radio Sc escuch6 la nOticia de que
ell general Macy, ministro de la
guerra de Hungrfa, ha c%Onferen-
ciado con Adolfo Hitler.
Hace dos dfas Sc dijo que ha-
bfa estado en- Berlin ell primer mi
nistro h1ngaro, Sr. Kallay.
Hungria desea salir de la guer
IRA v rehusa mandar nuevas tro-
pas al frente sovietico.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
Mission itaIiana
en- Lisboa

Berna, Suiza, agostO 21.-Una
mission diplomatica italiana ACADIA
de llegar a Lisboa, la capital por-
tuguesa.
La preside Ell DR.. Armando de
Angels, IN funciOnariO del minis
teriO de estado, a quien acompa-
nan Renato Grenato, Vicente Spe-
rama, Alberto Caglione y Alfredo
Tobacco.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
rance ell
. ingles

q 2l.-El embaja-
Samuel Hoare, Sc
en- la COruna, la
ad de la costa de
generalisimo Fran
que la entire
lclon con las con-
4 Sc efectdan en-
uoho, mlnlSCrO
a la c~Onferencia.
la traves de Fran
a Italia impor-
Pn y al mismo item
P%dleiones de paz.
La e~ntrevista Sc We
|~sidencia de Fran
Roma habl6 de po-
neutral en- cuanto
Nuoad alberta
%BadOglio hiciera.
lei embaiador bri.
oy a Madrid =, oro
lna haga una visi.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
Las Columns SoWeticas Sc
apoderaron de Lebedin
Ell e~mbajador americana ~inspecciona
la reconstruction de Stalingrado. ,
La victoria sobre Alemania todavia
es possible en- este ano =.

MOScu, agOStO Gl.- La TAulO
de Moscu anuncia la captura de
Lebedin por las Columns rojas
que operan EN- la Ukrania.
Lebedin esta situada a 100 mi
Has de Kharkov, por ell %noreste,
26 millas por ell noroeste dc la
recuperada Akhtyrka y % millas
por ell suroeste de Sunny.
Representa- ell avance una con-
siderable ventaja estrategica en- ell
ferrocarril Kiev-Bryansk, 20 nil
las por ell noroeste.
Indica la nueva operation que
las tropas rojas contindan avan-
zando mas ALA de Kharkov. Ell
mando sabe que la tempOrada de
las lluvias Sc acerca y desea obi
gar a los alemanes, antes que este
suceda, a cruzar ell Dnieper.
Las tropas sovieticas manGenen
la iniciativa Y atacan en- un fren-
tie de 500 millas. La punta de Ian
"a Sc encuentra va a 100 millas
por ell oeste de BelgorOd.
Ell communicate Official muy po-
co dice sobre los combates de los
a~lrededores de Bryansk, donde los
soldados rusos va pasaron Kara
chev, % millas al este de la ciu-
dad. O en- Ell area de Spas Denis
mex, al norte, dOnde las divisiones
atacantes penetraron en- los cam
pos minados por los "h~itleristas"'
"Nuestras tropas, en- algunos
s~ectores, combatieron fieramente
v m~eioraron sus posiciOnes. El
~jueves perdieron los teutones ia
tanques y 118 aeroplanos.
Contratacaron los alemanes en-
cast todos los frentes, mas tuvie-
ron que replegarse. Los aero
pianos rqjos bOmbardearon las
retaRuardia enemiga en- KharkoV'
81 rio Mus y la cuenca del Dom
etz.
La Radio Alemana habla de la
destruction de 486 tanques y 81
aviones.
Esta hoy en- Stalingrado, dom
de inspeccionara los trabajos ds
reconstruction de la ciudad, el
almirante Standby, embajador DE
los EstadOs Unidos.
Los trabajos de reconstruction
sc iniciaron hace seis meses.
Els ell segundO viaje de Inspection
hecho por ell Almirante en- IL u
MON Soviet. FL primero 10 hizo
a Ia nueva IONA industrial de las
montahas Urales.
Una revista ~sOvietica insiste eh
pedir una conferencia tripartita'
entire Russia, EstadOs Unidos, e In
0laterra. con la intenci6n de aeor-
tar la guerra y preparar Ia ami
gable collaboration n%ecesaria en- 10
paz.
"La victoria sObre Alemania
todavfa es possible en- este anO.'
"a IN Representative de Russia sc
he ha venido d~emOrando, por dos
meses. el entrar en- relaci6n con Ell
Comit6 Frances de Liberation Ma
cional. a eausa de Objeciones he
chas por autOridades anglo-ameri-
canas y con Ell pretextO de razonss
militares. Fl prOblema frances
ann no ha sido sOlucionado".
Una cOlumna de eaballeria, rom
DiendO Ia r~esistencia del enemigo'
captur6 vaEias pOblaciOnes.
All surOeste de DmitrOv-oriOv-
sky ~nuestras trOpas reconquista-
ron variOs pueblOs , aIdeas. I'm
(Pasa A la Ultima Pagina)
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para Ia tarde de hoy.
Temperature prOpia de la esta-
ei6n. Minima, a las 8 de L. ma
mana, rs grades.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
LA PRODU-
IERCITO Sc IN
FABRICA

to 21.- Ell CO.
4 que preside ell
ny la fuerza de
rcitO lie comuni-
. Wright Aeronau-
81 no mejora la
ad de los aero
ca en- Lockland,
autrara de los e.
b juicio pdblico,
d~eclararon vari-
\ Ia compahia, ell
los p~eriodistas
Dckland es n de
pals en- cuanto a
10 es n de las
nue hemos visto.
ejora la direction
bora la direction
cautara de ella.
eral Oliver P. s.
efe de estado ma
IN, declare que va
en- la incautaci6n
rcito.
h las serias con-
aS estaban siendo
h. Gut W. Vaughn
cOmpania Curtiss
de la que de-
A~eronautical.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
Aanericanas
BELLA >-'~'

rsostO 21.-Un in
L. C. Alexan
| iuerzas de terra
hq0e las bajas de
|lasta Ell dia II de
terminara Ia
ion a 74OO muer-
f~@aparecidOs.
de agOstO, el
habia pepdido
e,ssna muertOs, heri.
F"''i los canaden.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15

Under official advices just hand
ed the War Production Board by
the War Manpower Commission,
the three Maryland cities of Balti-
more. Elkton and Hagerstown are
cited as areas where the labor
problem could readily be critical
if new war contracts should be
given or if renewal of old contracts
above present levels are permitted.
In other words this means that eX-
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15

pansion of plant facilities in these
areas has virtually been frozen.
Baltimore and Elkton which are
classified under Region 4 of the
countrys war production. fall in
the category of areas ''in which
no renewals of contracts should
be made and no new contracts
should be placed if alternative ia
cilities for meeting the terms of
the contracts are available else
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15
VEGETABLE HASH WITH
FRIED SALT PORK is GOOD

, cups cold boiled potatoes. die
ed.
cup cooked beets, diced
cup cooked carrots, diced
! onion, finely minced
II teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
- cup cream
6 slices salt pork.
Fry the sliced salt pork until
crisT and brown. Drain on un-
glazed brown paper and keep hot
while preparing the hash Put 4
tablespoons Of the fat from the
pork in pan and add the vege-
tables which have been mixed to-
gether and seasoned. Pour over
this the cream and mix we'll Fry
until nicely Drowned. Serve gar
nished with the strips of salt pork
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund

And though his remarks were "all
in jest. some held he was speak
ing the truth.
Briefed down to tabloid, the
speakers and their subjects We're
>as follows: Tydings eulogized
Baldwin lavishly and hailed him
as the next governor. Senator
George Radcliffe dwelt on the
Bible. Mayor Howard Jackson told
of his plans to clean up trash in
Baltimore. William Curran, the
boss-man Of Baltimore politics was
not there but sent letter to D'Al-
esandro. Tommy then wound up
the show.
Said he: "If | were in Senator
Tydings' place and only had year
and a half to fill out my term, l,
TOO. would have nominated Con-
gressman Baldwin for Governor.
If | were Senator Radcliffe and
had four full years ahead of me, |,
too. would have dwelt on the Bible.
But if ] had been Mayor Jackson,
facing a primary next Spring, l
would not TALK about the gar
bage-I would COLLECT it,
When the hilarity died down, but
not the color on all faces, Tommy
rulled a letter from his pocket
from Curran which said in effect,
and in most cordial terms, that
he (Curran) hoped that since
Tommy was now titular mayor OF
the nations capital he would es-
chew his ambition to be mayor OF
Baltimore. SO once again Tommy
got ''ify.'
Said he: "If | should run for
Mayor of Baltimore, III bet my
bottom dollar that when Uncle VIII
lie goes to the polls he will pull
the lever down opposite my name!'
Thus began and ended a harm
less little get-together that may be
the beginning of things much less
harmful.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15

where"
HagerstOwn is included under
areas "in which only renewals of
contracts at the present level of
production Gequiring no additional
workers. should be made and in
which now new contracts should
be placed eff alternative facilities
for their production exist else
where"
The reason for these rulings is
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15
THREE MEALS A DAY

Come four O'Clock of a hot or
cool day-there is nothing so plesa-
ing as a good period of relaxation
plus cup Of tea and such tasty
mullins as these,
Queen Tea Mullins
l "a cups sifted cake flour
, tablespoons double-acting bak-
ing powder.
1-2 teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons butter or other
shortening
tablespoons sugar
l egg. we'll beaten
81 cup milk
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cream butter, add sugar
gradually and cream together
well. Add egg, then flour, alter
nately with milk, a small amount
al a time. beating after each addi-
ton until smooth. Bake in greaS-
ed muffin pans in hot oven (425
F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Makes IS
small mullins.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15

to prevent further immigration Of
labor and expansion of housing
and plant facilities to the end that
less active areas, as in parts of
New York and New England may
become more fully productive.
The Hagerstown globe., 1943-01-15

Jonathan Goble, a Marine who
visited Japas with Commodore
Perry in 1854, invented the rick
sha.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11
Waves Face
Opposition
on New Bill
WASHINGTON, June Id

WASHINGTON, June II -iP
Batten down the matches
girlsLn looks like breakers
ahead for the bill pcrmitin
WAVES TO 60 overseas.
A sharp difference Of opinion
within the Senate Naval Com
mittee was found today over the
bill which sailed so smoothly
through the House Some of the
opposition at least was reported
to stem from objections of old
line Naval officers TO the general
idea of a women's auxiliary.
A more pointed criticism was
that the bill would differentiate
between women already in the
service and future volunteers.
All present members were en-
listed or commissioned under a
law that prevents their assign
ment outside the United States.
The new bill provides that SO far
a sexisting personnel is concern
ed, only the WAVE who signs a
waiver could be shipped abroad,
the mountaineering WAVE stays
home.
The Bill, introduced by Rep.
Margaret Chase Smith (RMe) =,
would life the highest permissi-
bic womans rating from lieuten-
ant commander TO captain. OPP
ponents were said 10 be ready to
go couple of grades better and
vote for woman admirals, on
the theory the Navy would
storm forth with objections that
would kill the legislation.
One member of the Naval
committee, Senator Brewster
(R-Me), said he saw no reason
why WAVES should not be sent
aboard now that suitable posi-
tons arc open in shore jobs
around the world. South Caro-
lina's courtly Senator Smith
sighed that he reckoned it would
be all right to send WAVES
abroad as long as we are send
ing WAACS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11
Child Care

Continued from Page u
neighbors as impractical on a
large scale, adding, What neigh.
bor's children would Mr.. Fast
offer TO care for, even one day
a week, not six as this plan pro-
vides?
CITES VITAL NEED
She stressed the Importance
Of child protective plan and
pointed out that in Mount Glenn
ems. in the heart of the industrial
area, where women must work,
there is no public or private
agency mothers may turn TO.
Mrs. Mary Garman of the Blu
reau of Social Aid today stated
that while she had only about a
dozen really interested inquir-
les. there have been many more
calls from mothers interested in
"how the project is progressing"
She feels that the need will in
crease with the close Of school
next week, when real danger
will arise if parents leave young
children and babies with ire
sponsible older brothers and sis.
tiers below the age of Ia.
The U. S. Employment Serv-
ice receives countless calls for
domestic help, according to w.
r. Daniels, who says they no
longer even keep such file,
since they cannot hope to fill
the requests. Indications from
that office are that an extended
school project would find a
ready place in Mount Clemens,
he says, in view Of the need for
women workers at Selfridgc.
Mrs. Malbin cited this need for
women at Selfridge which must
affect Mount Clemens in the
near future, while Fast pointed
10 the Detroit judge who rec
ommends that mothers remain
in the home.
"Of course IL is better for
mothers to remain in the home, "
Mrs. Malbin answered. But un-
fortunately there is war on,
and many mothers, especially
wives Of service men, could not
afford 10 stay at home, even II
they we're not needed in indus
try"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11
laps Expected
u. !. Invasion
Coehed Supplies for
Expected Nip Thrust

LOS ANGELES, June ii -
(P) 49, japanese evacuees look
cd for speedy defeat of the
United States, and cached stolen
food in the desert for expected
paratroopers and other invasion
forces, a former OF cial of the
Poston, Ariz., relocation center
told the Dies congressional sub
committee.
The testimony was included in
transcript of a secret session
held by the committee here May
26 at which Harold H. Town
send, former chief supply and
transportation officer at the Pos
ton camp, was the witness.
Townsend testifi that he had
been told a. least a score of
times by occupantS-ofthe camp
that they wouldIhave our coun-
try before loEg" IN other
words he added, "tha camp is
100 per cent of the idea that
Japan will have the United
States in few months &.
they are very frank about it,
There are over 1000 Japan
csc soldiers and Japanese Off
GERS in that camp" Townsend
declared. IF YOU ask them,
were you fellows organizing on
the west coast?' they will say.
yes, we had our program all set
up. | asked them, What were
you going to do and the answer
was. AS soon as our soldiers
come over, we were going to
help them.
The Japanese. he testified, are
drilling over there almost daily
in military tactics, right under
our noses in that camp"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11
China
Continued from Page ~

VCOntIHucu ITOH1 fdBt IT
army headquarters at Kalewa
with bombs and machine-gun
fire. attacked motor transport
and river shipping. and bombed
enemy strongholds at Rattle
daung and Buthedaung.
With Monsoon rains prevail
ing. the land front was quiet.
Montreal, Que bee, worlds
creates. wheat-exporting center,
is second in importance as an
ocean port in North America,
being surpassed only by New
York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11
-Four Escape Wayne Jail
On Improvised Rope

DETROIT. June IL - up -
Four prisoners escaped from the
Wayne county jail about mid
night Thursday by tying mat
treSS covers and sheets together,
fastening the improvised rope TO
catwalk bars of a cell and then
climbing out a third floor win
dow into an alley after breaking
the screen
Two of the men were recap
turcd 10 minutes later as the re
suit Of an alarm given by Mrs.
Andrew {. Baird. wife OF the
Wayne county sheriff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11
Key Island
Continued From Page One

c'S potential invasion forces
might we'll have bypassed the
island.
The present stage of the Med
iterranean war Is battle for
airbases. From Pantclleria ALI
ed fighters can range over Sicily.
From Sicily they can range over
southern Italy From Sicily and
Sardinia, allied bombers and
fighters under Lieut.. Gen. Carl
A. Spaatz and Air Marshal Sir
Arthur Tedder can give Hitler's
wobbly axis partner a "a hour
pounding with high explosives,
The war in the Mediterranean
has passed from the stage OF
trying TO open the great sea TO
shipping and drive Hitler from
Africa into the opening drive
TO bring Naziism to its knees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11
Pantelleria
Continued from Page u


islands capitulation - believed
the first military objective in
history to surrender as result
of aerial attack alone - came
from Gen Dwight d. Eisenhow-
er's headquarters only a few
minutes after the Italian COM
mand asserted that a second ul-
timatum had been tacitly reject
ed.
The Island of Pantelleria to-
day surrendered and is being
occupied by Allied forces" the
Allied communique said. Two
previous offers of surrender
made to the commander were
ignored"
The white flag of surrender
was holStcd atop a hill at ll:40
a. m GAO a. m, Eastern War
Time - just three years and
one day after Italy entered the
war.
Allied troops promptly moved
ashore.
Dispatches from Allied head
quarters in North Africa said the
climactlc raids yesterday and
last night were the greatest AL
lied attacks Of the war in point
fbomb tonnage dropepd on a
target of similar size.
BRITISH ATTACK
Coincident with the fall of
Pantelleria, a Morocco broad
cast reported new commando
raid on the tiny Italian prison
isle of Lampedusa, 80 miles TO
the south, where British sea-
borne forces carried out "a scout
ing mission earlier in the week.
There was no confirmation of
this report.
Conquered down the ages by
ancient Carthaginians, Romans,
Arabs, Sicilians. Spaniards and
Turks, Pantelleria has an area Of
80 square miles, topped by a
2,700foot volcano, and in peace
times had population of 10000.
Premier Mussolini began for
tifying the island in 1887, pow
erfully strengthening its de-
lenses with gun pits dug into the
rocks and underground airplane
hangers, apparently hoping to
make it an Italian Gibraltar"
guarding the narrow straits be-
tween Sicily and Tunisia.
Occupation of the island, As
miles east Of Cap Bon. Tunisia,
removed a thorny barrier on the
route for an Allied invasion Of
either Sicily or the Italian main
land. II also marks the first AL
lied break through the enemy's
arc of anti-invasion islands in the
Mediterranean.
The surrender came as Prem
Ter MuSSolini's high command
announced tnat the Allied aerial
attack had reached a crescendo
of day and night raids by 900
planes and followed six bonn
bardmcnts by British warships.
SAVAGE LOSSES
Thirty seven AXIS aircraft
were shot down over the island
in the "A hours preceding the
Italian garrison's capitulation.
against loss of six Allied
planes.
Rome previously had indicat-
ed that the garrison was under
orders TO make death stand
sacrifice, not only TO bolster
morale on the INVASION jittery
Italian home front but TO gain
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11

time for the strengthening of
Axis defenses all along the
southern ramparts of Hitler S
European fortress"
But the cumulative effect Of
thousands Of tons of bombs shat
tering their nerves night and day
was too much for the defenders,
and without risking a man in a
landing attack, the Allied COM
mand achieved its objective Of
Wrestling surrender by air power
alone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11
Hoax
Continued from Page ~


ed Alcxa der as saying he was
aided in the theft hoax by the
other two men. Liquor is so
scarce Lieut.. KerrigaN report
cd Alexander told him, that
you can get $50 TO SIS more
per case than the list price. We
figured on cleaning up about
$4,000 on the load"
AS an aftermath, four Detroit
bars were locked tight by the
liquor commission. in raids con-
Quoted by officers after the
hoax was uncovered. Owners OF
the bars had received cases of
the stolen liquor earlier in the
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11
Obituaries
ROY SUTHERLAND

Roy Sutherland. SO. Of 254
Euclid. city employee for the
last IL years died of heart
attack early this morning on
his front porch. where he had
gone out for a bit of fresh air.
Last rites will be said Monday
afternoon at 2.30 pm. with Rev.
Brooks Warren of the Congrega-
tional Church Of New Haven Of
ficiating. He is survived by his
wife. Loretta Sutherland; three
children. Stanley, Edward. and
Nora Sutherland, mother, Mrs.
Martha Sutherland. and sister.
Mrs. Leo Wise of Detroit. His
body will be brought home this
evening at $50 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11

During the first two months
of the national tire inspection
program, an estimated 100000
passenger car castings were
found to be worn or damaged
that they needed immediate re-
pair TO save them for further
use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11

Most potent OF all acquired
causes Of motion or air sickness
are the sight, sound and smell of
sickness in others; the memory
Of previous attacks Of motion
nausea and the expectation OF
illness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11
Seniors
Continued from Page IL

ONxlxOx ~
Continued from Page -
High School Band
Presidents Address
Robert Gasow
Salutatory Grace Niemann
A Merry Life Dcnza
Senior Ensemble /
My Hero ,Straus
Patricia Engel
Summer Time Gerschwin
Abide With Me Monk
Senior Ensemble
Class History
Freshman Year
Daniel Kaufeld
Sophomore Year
Hester Matthews
Junior Year, Richard Stewart
Senior Year, Janice Stuck
I'VE Appraisc Ourselves
Richard Donaldson
Presentation of Memorial
Pauline Pringnitz
Acceptance of Memorial
Robert White
Valedictory Margot Breitmeyer
Youth of America Yoder
High School Band
COMMENCEMENT
Speaker of the occasion will
be the Rev Robert d. Richards
of East Detroit, whose topic
will be The Great Essential"
Rev. George A. Merfield will
deliver the invocation, and the
musical portions of the program
will be supplied by the A Cap
pella Choir and the high school
band.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-11
Inquiry
CContinued from Page II

Continued from Page II
determine whether the facts
would warrant such action
Mrs. Gatzke, Kelly said, sub
mitted photographs of the body
of her husband which she con-
tended established that the in
jury from which he died could
not have been inflicted in a fall,
He would have to be an &C
robat 10 bruise himself IN SO
many different places so severe
~. she said. And another thing
that doesn't ring true-why was
a man committed as violently
demented only the day before
permitted 10 roam the halls
from the room where he was
confined, down the hall, around
a corner and 10 this wash-room,
unattended? And why would he
know where the wash-room
was
FLED BEATING
Mrs. Gatzkes theory is that
her husband fled from the room,
where he was being beaten by
attendants. She pointed out that
the doors on the institution S
rooms lock only from the out
side. so he could have escaped
only while the attendant was IN
the room. She believes he ran
out TO escape further beating,
and collapsed in the WaSh-room
the first open door he hap
pened 10 find around the corner.
Mrs. Gatzke insists that her
only motive in demanding in
vestigation is 10 prevent repe-
tition of such occurrences.
Money can't bring my hus-
band back" she added
She has received several COM
munications from patients or
relatives of patients, who claim
that beatings are common occur
rences at the state hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-11

Sf>UFDIo
ADAM NORTH, young bache-or
wno recently converted an olo
Liaville buggy factory into a war
plant. becor7es a film" stand
by for the towns parry givers
among them being
SUSAN POTTER, whose husband
Pill. has lately been breaking
evening dates to negotiate" Z
zeal estate deal with
ALICIA CARTER, WY: hirta-
.i..us widow: Adam, ulknowing-
L.. is loved by his sec cary,
RUTH MCD- EHOUSE. " h 0 at
present is having difficulty dis
suading the affections Of
JACK VINTON. a mechanic in the
plant. Adam, not being aware
Of Ruth's feelings, is just be-
coming intrigued with
BRENDA LEIGH, who is now e.
loving an extended vacation n
Linville, which she left several
wears ago to launch journals
tic career in New York City.
YESTERDAY Susan, anxious to
put Bill in an arniable mood be-
fore mentioning her intention OF
taking the dietitian's JOB offered
her by Adam. prepared a sum-
tuous dinner that evening. AL
her plans and efforts, however,
are suddenly smashed when Bill
telephones TO say that he is 60
ing 10 have dinner with Alicia
Carter. Susan goes to bed Won
dering if she's waited too long
10 start winning back way
ward husband