davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
Trouping Grandma

"After his death I played while
in radio and when the war came
I began to work in the Stage Door
Canteen. noticed many Of the
boys called me Nom and seemed
to like to. l thought If they like
it here, how much more would the
boys out in the Pacific, tar from
home, like to have somebody they
could call Nom! l told USO
Camp Shows and they agreed with
me-"
And so, Mrs. Kenny. white.
haired now, but with the same
big gray dolls eyes and the mil
lion dollar smile she was born
with. started on repertory tour OF
the Pacific war area in August.
1914, when she was SO. She played
Aunt Kate in Personal Appear
ance" and Little Seal in "Petti-
coat Fever" She took the steam
ing heat, the tropical rains. the
rough conditions OF travel and lite
like any other trouper, helped
build props. set up scenery, cared
for costumes and, she estimates,
played to about three quarters OF
a million American service men.
Once she tell in a ditch in the
dark and broke her ankle, but
she played next night in q plaster
cast
Then came the big day. The
18th Seabees on the Island Of Sa-
mar asked her to come back to
their station at Calicoan tor
Mothers Day, 1945. She did.
"They met me with a bit cor
sage Of oleanders tied up with gilt
paper and ribbon" she recalled
recently back in New York. u at
tended Protestant, Catholic and
JEWS services with the boys. They
were all in the same chapel
that's what impressed me. At the
Protestant services they asked me
to read the scriptures. So ] read
that one from Corinthians - all
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
LAVAL EXPECTED
TO Be SHOT SOON

PARIS, Oct. 13-(P-Pa-is news
papers predicted today that Gen.
De Gaulle soon would announce
that Pierre Laval would be shot
early next week.
There was a report, without con.
firmation. that De Gaulle had sum.
lnoned Justice Minister Pierre
Teitgen to Paris for last-rninute
conference to decide the fate Of the
condemned former Vichy premier.
Teitgen has been making an cleo.
ton campaign in Brittany.
The newspaper &c Soir said La
va's lawyers, at their meeting
with De Gaulle last night, had
asked for a communication Of his
death sentence and not for new
trial. It said that, barring some
startling development, Laval will
be shot in the first days of next
week"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
BY ADELAIDE KERR
AD Naruefeak urea Writer

II anybody had told Marie Ken
my, westminster housewife, 10
years ago that at 80 she would be
touring the Pacific war area as an
actress. she would have thought
him dizzy indeed. And II he had
told her furthermore, that she
would be s'Morn" to the 18th Sea-
bees CONSTRUCTION Battalion), she
would have doubted her ears. But
1t all came true-plane tours. jeep
rides, corsage bouquets, and all.
For Mrs. Kenny ~ widow of the
late Timothy A. Kenny, vice
president Of Commonwealth &
Southern corp.-made her girl.
hood dreams come true after she
became a grandmother.
Back in her Rochester girlhood.
pretty Marie Murphy. daughter
| of hotel man John Murphy.
longed to be an actress. but her
father squelched that ambition.
She married Harry Mcdonnell,
her fathers assistant. a n d moth.
cred three children. Mcdonnell
died and she married T. A. Ken.
ny and settled down to the pleas
ant life of a Bronxville, N. Y,
matron. Things might have gone
on indefinitely like that, it it had
not been for the Woman's Club
But the Wornan's Club staged a
play. Mrs. Kenny appeared in
The Torch Bearers" and her sue.
cess set those old stage ambitions
ahane.
This time decided would
not squelch then," she SAID. 1.-TWO
Of m y children were grown, the
third has a good governess and
my husband was willing for me to
try a stage career. So I did.
played a while in stock in 1882
and later made my Broadway de.
but as Salt Chunk Mary in jam
boree.' Then my husband fell i'll
and felt l belonged at home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
Miss Perkins
Embarks On
New Career
BY ADELAIDE KERR
AP Newsfcatures Writer

ar NcWSICdCuTeS WTltcT
FRANCES PERKINS at So is en-
barking on a new doub1e-decker
career as a writer and university
lecturer.
After IL such stormy years as she
weathered in the cabinet, most
people would be glad to sit awhile.
But less than three months after
she resigned as Secretary of Labor,
Miss Perkins sailed for Paris to
represent Uncle Sam at the con-
vening of the International Labor
Organization Oct IS.
At the same time she began a
weekly 500-word column to be dis
tributed by the Institute for Ameri-
can Democracy. The Institute was
founded two years ago TO-. the pur-
pose of furthering unity among the
American people, irrespective Of
race, creed or color. For the last
two years it has distributed to the
religious, rural and house-organ
press weekly release dealing with
subjects affecting American unity.
Miss Perkins column, called
working it Out" and dealing with
the relation of reconversion pro-
blems to unity, will be distributed
in similar manner to the labor
press, free Of charge. The Institute
said however, that Miss Perkins
would be paid for the column
though neither its representatives
nor Miss Perkins would say how
much.
''The column will cover anything
] think labor will be interested in in
Guiding such legislation as comes
up" Miss Perkins said just before
she sailed. The labor press is be-
coming more and more important
as a liaison between labor and
unions and the public. I should feel
bad if my way of life should have
no contact with labor.
GAS I see it, what are we trying
to do in this country is improve
our democracy. If we are to be
creative about this, we must do it
in a way that takes account of
mems habits and aspirations.
The former secretary said that
ditions and minimum standards.
would consider amendments to the
organizations constitution and such
questions as general working con-
ditions and minimum standards.
Soon after Ter return to the Unit
ed States Miss Perkins will begin
a lecture series on labor relations
problems at Radcliffe University.
She said that she had also reciev-
ed invitations to lecture at other
universities and would probably ac-
cept at least one. For the present
she will continue to make her home
in Washington, where she lives with
her husband, Paul c. Wilson, fin
ancial statistician.
Miss Perkins gives evidence Of
embarking on new life in more
ways than one. She has shed her
famous three-cornered hat and dom
ned a black beret. Her black rock,
once as sober and severe as a
judges robe, is now trimmed with
an open-work white collar backed
with bright red. Her conversation
always swift as a rive:-., is less
measured now and literally sea-
soned with smiles and jokes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
By GAYNOR MADDOX

Oysters "R' back in season. Use
them in stews, scalloped, fried in
butter, or just as is with lemon,
or with cocktail sauce. They are
valuable as food, important as good
eating for all the family. Men Like
them.
Scalloped Oysters
"A servings)
l pint Bluepoint oysters
2 cups rolled cracker crumbs
(unsalted0
IL teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
IL cup melted butter or mar
garine
IL teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
l 3-4 cups milk
Arrange IL of oysters in bottom
of buttered shallow baking dish
Combine cracker crumbs, salt, pep
per, and butter, tossing lightly tc
mix; sprinkle IL over oysters. Ar;
r n ge remaining oysters or
crumbs. Add Worcestershire sauce
to milk and pour over contents o.
dish. Sprinkle remaining crumb:
on top: Bake in hot oven (450 de-
grees F. 30 minutes, or until
crumbs are Drowned. Serve Al
once.
Oyster Cocktails
Use l pint oysters. Allow s oys
tiers for each serving. Arrange ii
shallow paper cups or cocktail
glasses. Serve with any of the
following cocktail sauces:
Chilli Cocktail Sauce
ga cup)
% cup chill sauce
l tablespoon horseradish
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1-2 teaspoon grated lemon rind
IA teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
3 drops tabasco
Ia teaspoon salt
Combine ingredients in order
given and chill thoroughly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
Rebekah Lodge
IO0F, Conducts
Beaufort Meet

The Miriam Rebekah Lodge,
TOOF of Beaufort, entertained the
lodges Of the second district on
Thursday, October II, with Mrs.
Lois w. Albright Of Wilmington dis
trict president, presiding.
An interesting program was an
gree explained. A QUESTIONABLE in
nounced and the work Of the de-
the form Of a spelling bee was
given by Letitia Rebekah No. 8 Of
Wilmington, with Mrs. Bertha Skip
per. district deputy president in
charge.
An address by Miss Elsie Burke,
president of Rebekah State AS
sembly of North Carolina, was one
of the outstanding events of the day.
The election of officers is as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Mary Whit
field, Goldsboro; vice president,
Mrs. Mary Gray OF Beaufort;
warden, Mrs. Thelma Fulford OIL
Swan Quarter; secretary, Mrs.
Christine Jones of Goldsboro
treasurer, M S Florence Tienken
of Wilmington; Mrs. Margaret Lane
of Goldsboro, was recommended for
district deputy president. Mrs. Nell
Dicksey of Wilmington, appointed
inside guardian, and Mrs. Eloise
Wood Of Wilmington, conductor.
Mrs. Wood was also representative
of Letitia of Wilmington district tc
meet in March 1916 with Fidelia
lodge in Rocky Mount.
Those from Wilmington attending
the meeting were: Mrs. Lois W.
Albright. Miss Elsie Burke, Mrs.
Maude Burke, Mrs. Bertha Skipper,
Mrs. Nell Dicksey, Mrs. Eloise
Wood, Miss Florence Tienkien, Mrs.
Fanny Britain, Mrs. Viola Jones
and Mrs. Nora Hewlett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14

about charity. Oh what a lump
came in my throat"
At the end OF the day they
showered her with gifts - chop
sticks cigarets, plastic ring
and a folder inscribed ITO the
grandest girl in the world, Nom
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14

on thin white bread, sliced oranges,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Orange and grapefruit
cup, scalloped oysters, baked po-
tatoes, mixed green salad, French
dressing, enriched bread, butter or
fortified margarine, gingerbread
with foamy sauce, coffee, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
Food Worlds Your Oyster
Onion Cocktail Sauce

Onion Cocktail Sauce
Il cuY)
IL cup finely chopped onions
3-4 cup vinegar
2 tablespoons peppercorns
IL teaspoon salt
Combine ingredients in order
given and let stand several hours
to blend. Strain, reserving liquor
for sauce or, if hotter sauce is de.
sired, use sauce unstrained.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
LEADERS REPuDIArEn

NEW YORK, Oct. 13-R)-The
Greek American council asserted
today that leaders of the general
confederation of labor had been
repudiated and were not entitled
to be presented as representatives
OF Greek labor in the current po-
Atical crisis in Athens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14

More than $1O,Ooo,ooo was re-
ceived from state and local liquor
licenses by 20 large American
cities during the fiscal year 1914
As, according to the Municipal, FL
M ice Officers Assn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes,
fried scrapple, maple syrup, rye
toast, butter or fortified marga-
rine, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato soup, sal
tines, peanut butter and jelly sand
wiches on wholewheat toast, cot
tage cheese and chive sandwiches
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14

Some of the worlds purest crude
oil comes from Tarakan, off the
coast Of Borneo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-14

Kenny" And so, Marie Kenn,
came back home at wars end
little battered in body, but with
happiness shining IN her ewes
Some 300 species of birds ar.
found in Egypt. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18

herself), with Dennis O'Keefe, W.. c. Fields, c. Aubrey Smith, Sophie Tucker, Eugene Palette. Mimi For sythe, David Lichine in solid sup porting roles. It has two of the top swing bands in the country, Woody Herman and his hi-de-ho-neSs of swing, Cab Galloway. It has some of the finest circus acts in the en- tire world, and it has nine of the snappiest, gayest tunes a foot-loose jitterbug ever shook a foot to. Be- sides all of these attributes it has one we give special mention-girls, girls, girls
 MT. Stone, who apparently has his finger strategically planted on the public pulse has produced film that sparkles with all of the "escap- ist'' funning any audience could possible desire. With combination like w. c. Fields, Eugene Palette and Sophie Tucker giving out with their inimitable routines, need we cxpound?
 Unlike the average, or spectacle" musical, Sensations" boasts top notch plot written by Frederick Jackson, writer of more than a score of hit musical comedies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
HAIL (0NQUERING HERO" I5 SCREAM
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Paramount's Hail the Conquer ing Hero" which opened yesterday at the 2Oth Century Theatre, turned the movie house into laughing pal ace as the audience watched Eddie Bracken and William Demarest go through some of the craziest screen antics ever unfolded on the screen. Author-directo Preston Sturgis gets the credit for another smash comedy hit to follow closely upon his Miracle of Morgan's Creek ' Many of the assorted Sturgis char acters are back again to tickle the patrons ribs and, if that weren't enough. the story alone would pro- vide ample merriment under it's own power. It concerns discharged Marine, Bracken, released because of hay fever, who meets up with Ser geant Demarest and five compan- ians.
 The sextet finds that Bracken is ashamed to go home because of his service record. The boys flx that soon enough, returning him to his community inthe guise of hero The local citizenry meets Bracken with a brass band and all the trim mings, runs him for mayor, and then sees the bubble explode when the opposition discovers the hoax. Never theless, Bracken wins back his girl, Ella Raines, is elected mayor after curtain speech by Demarest and wins the favor of his neighbors.
 The fun doesn't start or finish at any given point. It just runs ram pant throughout the while picture. To say one scene is more comical than another would be an unthruth They're all scream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
MANY PASSENGERS FROM WESTWARD
 ARRIVE SUNDAY

A steamer arrived from the vest ward last evening with the follow ing passengers: Ralph L. Allen, Mrs. R. L. Allen and children, Ralph and Rohert; May Balluta, Lester H. Boil CT, Robert Campbell, Pfc. William Dapcevich, the Rev. Louis B. Fink, Cabino Olorisisimo, Howard Gaines, Mrs. Catherine Gaines and children, Bill and Richard
 Carl Hall, Sgt. Carl Hogerup, Peter Howard, Miss Martha Jacobs, Mrs. Mira Lemley, Mrs. Joe Lough.. ran, J. B. Loughran, Jr., John O Mabalay, John Maloney.
 Enrique Navares, Ambrosia L. Or donia, David Willard, Tellis Boyer, Sam Brown. George w. Robbins, Dorothy Williams, Florence Knoth, Mae Lamber, c. J. Lloyd, A. c. Mar tin, Mrs. A. c. Martin, Samuel Mar tin and Elizabeth Mckenzie.
 Leaving for the south were the following: Richard Lurie, Mrs. George Fleek. Patricia Fleek, Mrs. B H. Mayfield, Betty Mayfield, R. E. MonSon, Mrs R. E. Monson, E. F. Quigley, John H. Worgum, Joseph V. Ramos, Marvin c. Rolf, Males Savoy Robert Cook, Jacob J. lessen, Martin o. Grierson, LeRoy J. Dampke.
 1 Robert L. Phillips, Charles Eonat Mrs. Charles Bonat, Kenneth L. Gates, w. Mcclure, Mrs. Lora Wit ten, DWaine Hogue, R. E. McLaugh- lin, Robert Mclaughlin, Bennett Smith, Olaf Johanson, Harry East Lester Gunderson, Silas Gunderson F. E. LaFehr, Mrs. r. E. LaFehr Roy Peratrovich, Mrs. Roy Peratro- vich, Frank Peratrovich, Loretta ! Peratrovich, Evelyn Barber.
 i Miss Anna Benson, E. E. Jensen Mrs. E. E. Jensen, Mrs. Mae Lund- strom, Perry Huff, Charles Forward 1 Charles Bonat, Irma Raymood, Mrs Stanley Davis, Dee Zupan, Andrew M. zelenak, Ida Bluin, Charles F Leeok, George Sherwood, William
 A. Wauhap. Frank Carpenton, Rich
 ard Murphy and Lara Witten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18

Mayor Fiorello La GuardIa says the food wasted by New Workers daily would feed European city oi 300.000 people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
COASTAL AIRlINES
 ON MANY FLIGHTS
 DURING WEEKEND

An Alaska Coastal Airlines' plane flew the following nine people to Skagway Saturday: Edward Haman A. P. Demaray, Alex Yakasoff, Fen ton Johnson, David Galoniie, John Olson, Christie Pitemilk, Luther Phillips and Hazel Williams.
 Other outgoing passengers were Herby Waugh to Hawk Inlet; MauC Anderson, It. Potter and A. M. An derSon to Sitka and Raymond Vim tiozuid and " Tiempo to Todd Can nery.
 Incoming passengers were M A Moe and Mrs. M A. Moe from Skag- way.
 From Sitka; Vic LaMoe, G. Aboil F. L. Phelps. Lonnie Mcintosh anc John Nyeman.
 From Hoonah: Jimmie Wright Mrs. Jimmie Wright and Harold Stjern.
 Lou Laughlin, F. s. Laughlin, w Fromholz, Albert L. Ayers, Victor Hardin, David Davis and James Rude were Juneau-b bound passenger. from Lake Hasselborg.
 Sunday, outgoing passengers were. To Ketchikan: Vic LaMoe anc Louis Salazer. To Wrangell: Lew Williams.
 To Hoonah: Harold Hankins, Al. bert Berry, Joe T. Beatty, Harole Stjern, Paul Hickox and Donald Barcus.
 ' To Sitka: Walter Welch, Keitf Cherwet, Virgil s. Carrier, RoscO, Carlisle and Mrs. R. K Altman.
 Passengers flying to Juneau were
 From Ketchikan: Olaf Wilhelm son, Walter Walsh, Frank Marshal and w. c. Arnold. i From Petersburg: II. D. Forget.
 From Hawk Inlet: Herb Waugh.
 From Sitka: Sidney McCullokg Mrs. L. M. McNulty, Mrs. Rowe, Ffvt McNulty and s. w. Beitzel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
NEWSREEL OF
 SEA ATTACK E
 COMING, CAPITOL

Manager Homer Garvin announ- ces he has received by Pan American newsreel of the epic story of the U. S. Carrier Franklin being at tackled by Jap fliers in the South west Pacific, during which 832 men were killed and 270 injured.
 The film was taken from nearby Navy boats and graphically show spectacular explosions and flames at one end of the huge carrier and also heroic sailors fighting the fire and rescuing injured.
 The newsreel will be shown on the Wednesday and Thursday programs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
SEWING BASKET BABY SHOP MOVES
 TO NEW LOCATION

Mrs. Evelyn Astone, owner of the Sewing Basket Baby Shop, has an- nounced that the store will move to a new location, next door, formerly occupied by the Pan American Air ways in the Gastineau Hotel Annex.
 The opening date will be July 2 and the store will be one of the out standing infants and childrens wear shops in Alaska.
 New and exclusive merchandise has been arriving and is ready for the grand opening.
 In addition to infants and chil- drens' wear and a most complete selection of yarns will be carried, in- cluding the famous Bernat German Town Brands, also crochet and em- broidery threads.
 Contractor in charge of fixtures and decorations is Walter, Stutte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
TICKETS FOR BOND
 PREMIERE MUST BE
 BOUGHT AT CAPITOL

To secure ticket to the premiere showing of Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo" tomorrow bonds must be purchased at the Capitol Theatre.
 Manager Homer Garvin says pur- chasers of bonds elsewhere are very must disconcerted when they make their request for tickets to the pre- miere, and are turned down, but as in all past premieres, bonds must be purchased at the theatre to en- title the holder to ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
FLOODS THREATEN
 MIDWEST FARMS

KANSAS CITY, June 18.-Thous- ands of acres of rich farm land will be flooded in the midwest by the Missouri River and it's tributaries as a result of recent heavy rain, ac- cording to weather bureau official.
 The sky was expected to clear to- day but that will be too late to save the corn-growing soil in eastern Kansas and western Missouri, River Observer Ralph Aldrich indicated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
PUBLIC LIBRARY
 STORY HOUR E
 SET FOR TUESDAY

The regular weekly story hour held at the Public Library will be tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. All children are asked to attend this event which should prove to be most beneficial in their young lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
(AM0UFLAGE

COUER D'ALENE, Idaho A two-hour search by sheriffs for the missing 29year-old son of Mrs. Julia Emehiser ended when his grandmother found him curled up in the blankets at the foot of his Led asleep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
EXEMPTIONS OF
 1945" E MUSICAL
 BILL AT CAPITOL

Andrew Stones new musical sensations of l945" now at the Capitol Theatre, has everything one would want from musical and more. It has splendid cast head cd by Eleanor Powell Miss Taps
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31

for dscapng the Clubhouse grounds It, should notice Ol oes ana James yielding spades of the don't be alarmed their that the Club WI" outside we'll inside
 Work of booth progressing rapidly The booth will be completely installed within the We'll bet that will be popular
 We'd like to bring out the fact evey night
 "Wednesday and Sunday ntehfs
 military personnel who Fre
 officers initd those nights o"y No"
 ho members of fhe C"b should 1o"
 attending of these fanctions =.=.::.. mbrogio NCO the biggest turnout for th,s the Club occupied and the bar like getting choice ot duca to Ohoma Mo seized the microphone and the of the first door pze Bobby Scaifia blonde bombshe John b bndx of which bore the picture of the Great Emancpator In words walked of with the third prize.
 Nest Wednesday night be big night
 u store brises las dreamed
 quiks members pleasure carly and
 avoid he rush.
 NCOmment
 hghts Wednesday evening and the propre the band capacity Bsanzo Flo Ehmke Mac Me Dn Don Russell Stan Lchorobiec andou The Andrews Sisters Sally Mary Panes Ray Helene salkowski Stella conversation with "Iootie Moherobe Ann Ddi Ptanela the Club probably tor the last time
 Connie Ouals and her Je practically nseparable Gen Packard sporting injured bandaged all the the elbow Claims it sobal! BEAM superdupe Paul St. Mauro acting as perfect Joyce Rosn Maxwell Hosnsonadtion Bill Young losing the his brow he the end of his President THE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE IS IN FULL SWING. YOU MUST BE MEMBER IN GOOD STANDING TO BE ADMITTED TO THE CLUBHOUSE THE DOOR HAVE BEEN INSTRUCTED MEMBERSHIP CARDS SAVE YOURSELF THESE MEN A LOT OF EMBARRASSMENT
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31
Playing It Smart

the the Base what changes expected made where would find about it?
 On the information probably Where the the it? from and True much of this information has We what think real we'll back only after the krauts and the f Then please when please In tht meantime watch what andy where talk about certain things Axis regimeted Accustomed being told obed the removed The Germans shoot soldier for listening foreign
 
 which soldiers will soldier slip he minutes his honorable O ancestors
 tell them think what the of security and meets In walk of life Did the lawyers tell their friends hint opposition would Did talk the intended off their competors he off his profits? to friendso let the opposition " of his
 all in of In could proposed plans lose life heads Don't rules apply anything Don't talk about military information chips and the stakes high
 You the bud talk much halfway toward being
 -Richmoxd AAB Reflector"
Bradley beam., 1945-03-31
My Favorite
(Continued from Page One)

By now, almost blind with pain, he battered at the plexiglass above him. Finally it moved slightly and, using all his remaining strength, he showed it far enough for his small body to pass through.
 But by this time DeGenaro was far too weak to climb up and out of the cockpit, so he turned the plane over on it's back, leveled of, inched his way through the open ing and fell clear of the plane. Barely conscious, he pulled the rip cord.
 Even the cold English Channel wasn't enough to revive the young pilot. He was about to be pulled under by his parachute's wet weight when a fishing schooner's crew saw and rescued him.
 It was just in time. In another few minutes DeGenaro would have drowned. When he was hauled aboard, 1t was evident he needed patching up, so the schooner put into the nearest port, which hap pened to be Newhaven in Sussex County.
 As he was carried ashore, DeGe- naro regained consciousness. He murmured: "Where am I? Where am I?"
 "Newhaven, my lad," answered the schooner's skipper.
 "Oh, I see," mumbled DeGenaro. "Then Pm dead. :. I'm dead"
 "Poor boy, he's delirious," said the sympathetic skipper.
 But the skipper was wrong. De- Genaro thought he was dead, and he had reason to think so; for he came from New Haven, Conn.,, and had never heard of Newhaven in Sussex.