The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 6, 1940 Page: 4 of 6
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THE DAILY SUN—GOOSE CREEK, TEXAS
SATURDAY, JULy i
W-
The Daily Sum SUN SLANTS
* By W. L. Pendergroft
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E r—r»r u» wTnmw s«'w«. <;.»>««'o.*a, t«x« president roosevelt yesterday
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warn- world hourly grew less able to defend itself,
‘•d there i» a sizeable bloc of Americans the German, pCpple Were working long hours
*o impressed by the temporary efficiency of and denying themselves, all the pleasures and
the corporate stqte.that they are willing to comforts of life, a sacrifice to the coming
a^^jsuu. Iijfiii' «ta ’
♦ srtf&rssr •sts t®* wkr-e **-*■ *- .t •*. «*
£ntrr«U »» nwcuml /claaa m»u«r «t Gwit (wk, Tex's* f0rm of government. .. , ■, ... - from ' far-sighted statesman in first, one
Ikutulhrc.uadrr^jfe. mi et' €«ii*r»»» March », *-*»♦- ' Wife this warning hfc gave fly* JdeaU of country and then (another. Even Jlr. Hitler
—L--i—-— government he said must be’jiiyfotmniiiNiur, ffflr liti"***^, jflpH*; ■>" a-
follows: 1 ■ book which gave his plan in detail.
— Freedom"""af-information rand the ^resm “TiIdhdaF'^^tookTSf il^f WWW 11~
freedom Qf. JeligJon. fYbCfldhi :^^3tp*tisijinI was too lute - Hitler's- plan of-irfliod- aabbery
freedom from feat ryf attack, and-,, freedom ha* succeeded so well livat countries alt over
from want, with1'.elimination of world bar-
riers aghinst cultural and commercial inter-
course. .« •
7ff
Mr. Hitler's Unsound Reasoning
i
:r'
Cliauceflor Hitler does' not believe
the Monroe Doctrine is valid because
it permits some European powers to
have colonies in the. Americas while it
denies that right to others, he has
informed, Secretary Cordell Hull.
'Ihe reply to Secretary Hull's note
clears up one point at least;' Hitler
feels that he has a right to seize Amer-
ican colonies if he desire*. He denies
he has any such“SHffittb»; but he does
not add that he never will have such a
desire.
But vDer Fuehrer’s reasoning is Un-
sound.
Tlie Monroe Doctrine simply declares
an intention to establish and maintain
a status quo on these continents. Great
Britain. France and Holland had Amer- '
ican colonies when the doctiine was
proclaimed. It simply said there would
be iio further transferor title either.by
conquest or by purchase.
Hitler also holds the doctrine is ypid
because the United States has violated
its pledge not to interfere in European
affairs. Again he is wrong and for
two reasons. , 1
The doctrine plainly reserves the
right to interfere if “our rights are in-
vaded or seriously menaced.”
Mr. Hitler fails to grasp the fact
that this nation has no desire or inten-
tion of giving our weaker sister repub-
lics a blood bath. We do not make
wars of conquest. We fight only in
defense of our rights or of our present
territory.
Our position is so far from that of
the Nazi dictator that he is unable to
grasp it.
One thing is certain, Hitler can ex-
pect to meet our full armed might if
ever he attempts to acquire any terri-
tory on these continents and Secretary
Hull has told him so in plain words.
the world, haw fallen ipto line and arc using
the same method* Italy,' Russia, Japan, and
Love Without Music
With ideals listed, by the president all loyal
Americans will agree .»
But how they best .can be maintained is a
matter over-which there is much divergence
of thought.
‘ For instance President' Roosevelt appar-
ently advocated disarmament as a means of
removing the fear of attack. The United
States-the world, in fact has had an ex peri-
even Hungary and Bulgaria are demanding
their pound of flesh of stricken Rumania.
went in the ability of disarmament to pre-
vent 'attack
uiipre
ideiils
Right now more than half the
world is at war ami the other half is suffer-
ing from war which is the direct result of
disarmament.
Right after the World war, everybody,, with
our nafion taking the lead, decided that the
war machine built up by Kaiser Wilhelm had
been the direct dtiflpof that conflict. "Bet's
do away with Amies' and navies," we all
said, and. immediately wer set _ about dis-
banding armles'and destroyingnavie^
But over in Germany a new ruler arose
to power, a ruler who believed the way to
get what he wanted was to build the great-
est war machine ever assembled. He set
'about doing just this. While the rest of the
We agree with Mr. Roosevelt that one of
of the frccdo.n* we must have is freedom
from the fear oOittack. But we .do not agree
.with him that it can be hud through disarma-
ment. We fell for that line of reasoning once
and look where it has got us. We are totally
•epared to defend ourselves-or our
against attack from any . first class
power; that there is no certainty that we
will .have time to get prepared,'
. We think our only ehaiice to be free of
the fear of attack is to build it navy and an
army, including the air force, so strong that
we not only could, defend ourselves against
any possible combination of attackers, but
so that we could conquer any three or four
of them in their own lands if we decided
that would be helpful
And after" fee—- -
ther it be a few months, a few yca.rs or a
century hence, we musl maintain that arn\v.
navy and air force at the peak of efficiency.
By HELEN
“There'sll1 be no more of
I .... . j3§j| Retting
foolishness, Caroline. We’re going - W# Y°u',ye been 3*
to be married now. tonight! Then ^®‘I) Im Rblng to find «
i can take care of you. Oh Carol, t00k mQre -
you sweet boob, why didn’t ^you the girl agree C
tell me about things?” ' at. last had to conffll
The girl’s voice was sweet, payment whenever # ■
tired, trying .to be gay. "Darling, arose.
■do - you-..thinltr..j:d, A.lwaJ>a.. want Caroline went to «i-
to remember my husband married “ Lin .a Was wakeful
^ ^'i^auaeTaTSm MTStt otf-my ’‘things bad
fniiTk-on -fe»*TidowaIk '"If•
not asked” Ask mc again some ped into navy mulej-
titne, when I'm on top of things.” navy bathrobe »»*
Terry pleade*l, argued, insistad. the loiig window,
~"No?’ .Caroline said again , apd the steps to the '
again. ■ leaned' against the
Finally the mail turned to Linda The stars, were stilj 1*
and Robert,. "When , you love a where spring stirred
girl who won’t even tell yo.u when The rpoon >shone into tW
she's up against it, and you have tery garden and the yj
held the idea she loved you, fog......WM£^Eflflfc--faom-
jincl are, properly engaged To/Her that silhouetted against th.
"Isn't it all . right to rush the Aved- sky. w
c“'s?"4: ;.I • - 7- - • Wtean she heard
Suppose ditis uuin were Ronnie, not listen at first. Sot
■ CROSSED!
■ '
Barclay on Bridge
Robert’s apartment. n»
quarters were four times u
as hers and the balst
much longer, so she coJ
>1 from her own
She eid
Five Years Ago
This is not according to our nature. We
would much prefer to live in accord witli all
the people of the world:- We love peace and
hate war. For this very reason we must
steel onr determination that we never again
will lag behifid any nation in preparation
for war.
By Shepard Barclay
In The Tri-Cities
(From The Daily Sun of July G, 11135)
Culinary Workers Union No. 520 run an ad
in the Daily Sun in which they listed the
"fair" eating places in the Tri-Cities.
La Porte" school trustees Fred Gillette and
W. I. Norris were appointed on a committee
to "get some federal money” with which
to build another school house (All they ever
got out of this committee appointment was
a suit in court. Liter La Porte built its own
school building !
T T (Knee Action) Jones of Barbers Hill
was.....almost a regular conUitmtor to the
,\ ND WF DO NOT agree with Mr Roose-
‘‘ veil's "ideas about how, it, is^best to main-
sports pages of thv Daily Sun He Was tell-* sia.
tain freedom of the press, of religion and
expression.
We can not maintain them if we permit
all the crackpots who desire-to destroy them
to constantly preach against our Way of life.
France tried this plan and look where'
France's vaunted freedom and democracy are
today They are trampled under the hob-
trailed boots of Dictator Hiiter. where they^
may remain for a thousand years.
L-t's let the communists preach about the
superiority of Stalin's dictatorship over our
democracy hut let's let them, do. it ip Rus:_
ing the world about the Barbers Hill Gushers.
The comic character, Toar was being co-
starred with Popeye in u series of adven-
tures.
Barbers Hill Gushers were set to meet
Let's let Mr Kuhn and all tile bundsters
prate about the beauties of nazism. but let's
let them do it in Germany.
Let’s let all the crackpot* go to the jefflin
n riel]
the Baytown Boosters
Barbers Hill.
a bull game at
tries wlftch they love so well let’s even Help
them to go by furnishing them with a free
one-wuy ticket. * »
MAKE AN ENTRY FOR HIM
IF YOUR partner's suit is"on
the way to establishment against
a hostile No Trump contract, you
Should usually bend every energy
to helping him score the remnants
of it. Frequently the fate of the
contract will depend on whether
he has sufficient entries to get in
the Jead after he has one or more
cards of it get up. So'On every
trick that comes along, your job .
is to examine the situation closely
and see if there is anything you
can do to help mdke an entry for
him. even throwing away possible
winners of your own at times in
order to promote his lower cards.
♦ QJP g
VKQ 6 5 4 2
♦ A Q J
*6
WASHINGTON LETTER
By Charles P. Stewart
♦ 6F32
fAl97
#742
+ 10 8 4
A A S 4
V J io s
#653
+ K952
Mi
About a year ugijj roving around the lobby
of one of Washington’s big hotels. I en-
countered Steve Walter a press agent friend
of mine. Steve is publicity adviser, in the
capital, of various big business interests, one
of which is (or then was)
an affiliation of public util-
ity executives. On the oc-
casion in question he had
in tow one of his outof-
town clients, only just ar-
rived in the city for a brief
conference with some gov-
ernment officials relative to
Issues of consequence to the
concern he was connected
with. He was a large, stocky
individual, in good clothes,
Wendell Willkle but rather rumpled, as if he
hadrTt had time to get his suit pressed after
getting off ht!ftrain, from'wherever he came
from. ■
___‘(Hey," said Steve to me, "I want to intro-
duce you to my friend so-and-sd."
He mentioned the chap's name, but I didn’t
catch it.
% W
The bird greeted me cordially und proposed
a drinj< immediately. As he, Steve und I
consumed our refreshments, we chatted to-
gether. I quickly gathered, from the con-
versation's nature, that: my new acquaintance
was identified with the power industry. He
not only was very intelligent on the subject
but he was witty and entertaining also. He
quite impressed me, indeed, though I still
hadn't been able to identify him. We hadn’t
time for much of an interview, however, since
our friend had to hurry .away to keep un
appointment at the White House, if I re-
member correctly. Then he left town and
it was quite awhile before I met him again.
Nevertheless, he gave me some new hints
that I subsequently foynd useful,
•d, I
But, as we parted, I managed to drag Steve,
by the buttonhole, aside fSr a minute.
"Stevie," I asked, “what the heck did you
say that* guy’s name is?,”
"His name,” replied Steve, “is Wendell
Willkie, Naturally ybu never heard of him,
but he's quile ft prominent power magnate;
He's president of the Commonwealth and
Southern, Don't forget^him. He's due to
register."
If Steve thought, though, that he was due
to register as- the Republicans’ next presi-
dential nominee, I’ll say he can qualify us the
greatest political prophet in the history of
tile United States thus far.
Nevertheless, .approximately six months af-
ter that incident in a Washington hotel bar-
room, darned if I didn't see Wendell Willkie
referred to as a G.O.P. possibility. Of course
neither I nor any other public commenta-
tor considered the hint even worth .laughing ;
at. It was just ignored, as n^sso much a?
funny. ?' sl>
A Democrat! According to the last "Who’s
Who." Unknown!- except in a smallish fi-
nancial circle. No. On second thought, not
altogether unknown-but known to a lot of
other folks, exclusively fcs a utility baron.
And heaven knows that that ilk hasn’t been
favorably ndvertised in the -last generatio...!
Everything seemed tp;,be against him, ex*
lept his,.personality-and nobody knew any-
#K 10 7
f 3
# K 10 9 $
4 A Q J 7 3
spade. East wpn with the A and
returned the 8 to the K. The heart ' ls OL‘‘”r;
3 brought the 7 from West and'"* home
the Q from dummy.
East studied the trick. It
dawned on him that, if the 3 was
a singleton, his partner had the
A and 9. S&he himself played the
10 on North's Q. When the K was
then led from dummy. East put on
the J. and declarer's goose was
cooked.
West got that trick, with the A
and led a third spade, which
North won. When a third heart
was led from dummy. East had
the 8. to play nn it. so that West's
9 was a winner of the third trick
for the side, and the spade 6 then
set the contract, which was just,
one trick too high........
If East had played his heart 8
on either of the first two tricks
of thal-suit, he would have won
the third trick instead of his part-
ner, and the thirteenth spade
never could have been gathered
in for the setting trick
Suppose she were Caroline, Linda heard a door open onto
Was thinking. Shi* would want to higher balcony. She saw tk.
lean on his strength. But she from the doorway then tS
couldn't. Not until her banners iced that ’the sounds oma
were flying again. -----
"No. it isn't a night for a wed-
ding," she said so quickly that
ti e men gazed at her «in amaze-
CHAPTER SEVEN..........
LINDA'S SWIFT Objection to
Terry's suggestion that he and
Caroline be niarried that,, night
brought a ’look, of relier^to the
girl's white face.
“Caroline** comiiTg home with
me." Linda continued firmly.,’ “I
have two studio couches und lots
of bed clothes. I raided the clos-
ets before we sold the house back
the taxicab driver will
the curious eyes across the street,
could fasten the trunk on his cab
we could all be off.
Linda won Half an hour later
there was fire in the fireplace,
the gate-legged table was drawn
in front of it, and the four of
them were preparing scrambled
eggs and bacon and toast. Caro-
line. with two glasses of warm
milk inside of her, was regaining
her lost color!
"Come up, all of you," Linda
had insisted to thg, men. "Turn...
’This into an adventure. Don't let
Caroline be embarrassed to face
you tomorrow."
Robert followed Linda into the
kitchenette as she attached the
percolator. ___she—was- too- tatr
not move awsy
would not be noticed. iS
moment she wopld g0 j
Then she heard a
voice that was furious
ger.
‘'Why do you think rv«
while you were in China!
you know I could have m
dozen times? You're m
you hear, mine!"
Then Robert's voice, in
al, cool, a little bored and
tie pitying, answered:
“See here, Martha,
mean any of that: You're
but goodness knows why
"I know wMgind I'm
right here until you und-
Right here, if it's one ni
three weeks. I, waited last
and your man said you .
be back, and I made him
in tonight—"
"Suit youjself," Robert
ed i - his- -voice—cnoi- airi fi
"But you'll wait alone;"
door banged and Linda
his steps on th,. higher
Realizing that she had
dropped, she turned to flee,
She h¥
(Dealer
nerable.)
: South.
East-West vul-
South
West
North
East
1*
Pass
If
Pass
2#
2 NT
Pass
Pass
2#
4 NT
Pass
Since no slam conventions were
being used. South passed North’s
invitational bid of 4-No Trumps,
and West made the good old-fash-
ioned lead of his fourth-best
■tting
Your Week-End Lesson
North East
# A 8 5 #10 4 3
VA 6 2 #9 8 6
#QJ76 #10 54
# 10 74 #9642
> If South bid 1-No Trump, North
3-No Trumps, and you have the
East hand shown, what do you
know about your partner's and de-
clarer's holdings in the suit
opened, if your partner led the
spade Q?-If the heart J? If the
diamond K? If the club Q?-
seen,
“Hi, Juliette,
but the light
etablish did n
ness of his vo
a balcony scene.
Robert
>ud he tJ
suit the
'You're
I -take it"
is mooi
■vler, t«*
view -
be
Crossword Puzzle
Linda answered
you a balcony pr
thought I had th
self,’ but I like t
ly.”
Suddenly he Jeaiu-d far
used to be. good at high
Do you think I could makf
railing” I’ve' got to get so‘
to help me.”
"Of course!” Funny tbit
was on Robert's, side in
er happened, Yet—he plainly
avoiding some girl. She held
breath as he began to
himself. Suppose he fell!
He was almost down
door into his own balcony
again and somebody step
Editorial Views
As Other Editors See It
f|*i
pp-
BJSRLE POINTS A FINGER
(New York-IIerald Tribune) ...............................
~ %I»l@tHe National Lawyers Guild was ' *»nb the fold, and became one of
formed in 1936 it began attracting to its ‘transmission-belts.”
tured by the Communists, or Communist fel-
low travelers whom it Innhocently welcomed
Stalin's
Thing about that, but by accident as through
my chance meeting with him in a Washington
hotel lobby.
He Kept Coming
To all the experts’ astonishment, he began
to develop a boom.
It swelled. an£, swelled. There wasn't any
sense to it. The experts explained how im-
possible it was. They didn't believe in it until
almost the last minutc—or QUITE the last
minute.
Willkie has got an “organization” alright.
The problem is: "*
How did its organizers'keep it under their
ft until <an .
membership many lawyers and jurists of
prominence who preferred its liberal, or per-
haps radical, tenets und atmosphere to those
ot thje American Bar Association. It was, in
short" an organization of protest against the
the order of the IO secession from the Ameri-
Bar Association and its views, somewhat on
can Federation of Labor. But unless A. A.
Berk- Jr., Assistant Secretary of State, is
Wrong, it has followed, a course typical of too
many organizations of liberal protest in this
country in the last few years. That is to say,
it Ms apparently permited itself to- be cap-
THE WORLD. WAR
OF 25 YEARS AGO
JULY 8,1816—By United Press
Russians defeated Austrian army of Arch-
duke Joseph Ferdinand, advancing on Lyublin
fromi Krasnik, Poland
Mr. Berle is not one to take fright at a sug-
gestion of Communist influence. On the. con-
trary,'he is a man of exrtemely liberal'incli-
nations and more or less a champion of the
unorthodox. Yet we find him resigning from
the guild in as tart a letter to the president
of its District of Columbia chapter as would
do credit to Martin Dies. “The National Law-
yers Guild,” he writes, "was formed' in the
hope that expression might be given to the
Jiberal sentiment in The American bar. It
is now obvious that the present management
of the guild is hot prepared to take any stand
which comflicts with the Communist party
line. Under thebe circumstances, and" in com-
pany, I think, with most progressive Ameri-
can lawyers, X have no further interest in it,”
Attorney General Jackson and Nathan Mar-
gold, solicitor of the Interior Department, are
others who have recently resigned from the
guild. But it has remained for ‘Mr. Berle to
say why in no uncertain terms, and for this
we should all «be grateful. The guild, of course,
will attempt to refute his accusation. Con-
sidering Its source and fee knowledge the
hats until so late
It doesn't seem possible that it was purely
accidental. * Some gimssers say it's a ‘'youth
movement” against old-fashioned politics.
It alsois represented that Wall Streep sanc-
tioned it. . ',
13. Water vapor 9. Crafts
15. Burial 14. Springs
Strength For Today
“Reg. V. & Pat. Off."
EARL L. DOUGLASS
CONCERNING HOPE
TRY LIGHTING A CANDLE, ------
China has been suffering a great deal the
past few years as the scourge, of war has
stamped the Hte of many of its people into
the earfe. What many do not realize is that
Chinese jeadership, driven from fee aea
has led a great trek into the
there set up a new and bet-
ter empire. ' - ......-*-f-
One of the leaders of new
Is^^iVM^M^conapse,^ ^uftri?DS;-sn Aft
Grab Bag kt*y Knowledge
■3
e-Mlnute Test
What is the heaviest liquid known?
From what do we derive the word ge-
phy? '■ i - ' -/Mi
In what year was the Panama Canal
somewhat moody, and liable To take honest
criticism, or even friendly advice, In the
1 Wisdom
and the cloud today, and
tuT^your dripping umbrella whan
away, for — .
Joaquin Miller.
your birthday today,
ur own intuitio _
t await
recently, “I had rather
light a candle in the dark-
ness than to curse the dark-
ness." There he -is, far
from the surroundings
amid- which he was born
and roared, and he prides
himself that his daily task
hold aloft one lighted
that men may find ......
way through the darknesfb into the
^ the darkness. They say
accuse God Of being eith-
in a world where evil
over good. But-there are oth-
,.rnLp,?plt"ur,e ‘
it is unjust. They aa
er weak or heedless
chamber
17 Keen
18. Small
islands -
19. A Chinese
tea
20. Golf ball
support
21. European
country
24 On top
27 Bone
28. Ova
30 Salt
31 Masurium,
(sym)
32. Reptile
34. Samarium
. (sym)
35 In the past
37 Stupefy
, 38. Part of “to be’
J 39 Headland ;
r 41 Like an elf
43 Chop .
45. Bulky timber
46, Manufacturer
48. Hints • ■
51. Eat away
52. Proverb
53. Sister (abbr.)
54. Plant juices
56. Egg of a louse
57. Exclam&Uon
58. It is (contr.)-^
59. Beast of
burden , -
' .JPOWN U'
l.Mima
16. At sea
Yesterday's
21. Pertaining«,-46. Entangle
to Rome 47 Tune
22. Custom 49. Shield
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3
"YouHr-tops with me,” he said
"Not many girls would have ex-
tended hospitality to a stranger."
Abruptly he changed,the subject.
“Shall I take in the cups? You
know, some hidden instirict led
me to seek haven here last night.
His grin was young and boyish,
but there was comething cynical
and stern in his eyes. For The
first time in 24 hours Linda was
wondering why he had sought
succor, He had net told her. He
had acted as though she had no
right to be inquisitive. But thjtf
was all right. Ronnie was back
and she was meeting him' the
next afternoon.
.. . Long after the men had gone
she and Caroline sat in pajamas
before the fire, talking.
“Have you ever' watched your
last quarter go and not know
where you could earn another
one?" the girl who loved Terry
asked. "I had a job, a dreadful
one I I came out of college with CHAPTER EIGHT
all sorts of ideas. I wanted to be as THE DOOR opened
secretary to somebody important, her,, on Robert's balcony,
i“*e was^ust enough money left glanced up. .It waq.an t~
from my iiiberitanfeSt-J.J 'haven’t gesture. She Was not awsre
any relatives_to pay for the
school. ^
"And. I got a job. Such: a job!”
She sat with her chin on her
hands and. .her elbows on her
knees, studying- the' green and
reds of the applewood fire: "I was
secretary to a corset buyer! Did
you ever see the headquarters
where the successful corset buy- clearly revealed to »homewt
ers have desks? They are success-’ UP there, while she herself,
ful. They keep' their hnts 0n nothing. A voice, low,
while they dictate, and they us- matic, entirely in control
ually need (heir own products sP°ke in the sudden sil
Anyway, I lasted untH about two ‘T se€ Y°u clearly «
months ago—I went there in Jtt- Now I know where Rob >s,
ly following graduation. Since^^retreat for Wm J™ »
then—” -L imagine. It!s sweet of you,
Now her voice was bitter But ^e*p at; °*w8ys **L
the girl needed to talk That want~and 1 am T.i%e
Linda knew, so she sate: lm 1 witnessed !°nig--
“Know’n Terry long?”
"More than a year. He came
up to school on a promotion
stunt last winter and I was on
the committee he worked with.
He’s a dear.”
"He loves you.”
"I think so, But he isn’t ready- ed did Rob speak, thou#!
to marry me or anyone. He’s fill- words were low, hurried,
ea with.- adventure! Roots -would “Good grief, the old girl
not hold lost yet. JMaybe .some- , your jife a bedlam until, I
day... I love him,” she, finished' convinced I’m as impel
simply. . ‘ as last night’s newspaper.
The world was filled with girls end sorry, but I’ll get y«“
Linda miisfed; - 'Sftirie"'Were'lifce'......................*
Sarah Markley who would seize Even yet Linda had
a man for the lure of the con- there in the April night®;
quest. Some. Not too many though balcony with7 the
And they were redeemed by the dreaming below, and the
Caroline Pickards, - who could, the city, ghosted now, ana
have taken the love they want- hehuning in the garden.»
ed, but wouldn’t because they “Her voice is beautiful, u
must be sure that there was no !it said such spiteful tmn«,
pity, no excessive chivalry in it mipt have been giWng
With the knowledge Linda felt «onation, playing a role.
Strong and comforted. She and sh«T * ., , * - vm
Ronnie had found each other and ... Good girl, Linda. Y^
she hesitated in her movem
ward the hidden part of her
small terraced porch. But fee
seconds required for that
taify gesture were al! the
of the higher balcony
A dazzling, brilliant A"
described an arc around
face. She knew -that
play, TH know you -when **
again.” ■ .
Before the speech endea
felt a strong hand pulling
of the flashlight’s ray and
hand on her mouth prevenu
words she might have S
Not until the door upsUtt
her worid was a~*fc
place-fonight.
S,‘Uiied aa8er,
"Mina Nevins!”
She
fete
keep •their faith, they can be chrorfel,'
SKSSL"
voice-
back
'eVef modeled?’’ she. asked. .,—r
years so far .as her favprM
“■Yorre pretty enough, Caroline ^ rhe mu^ have
to suit anybody, Bv the time mi went, sne mus .
2. It comes from
‘ “grapho/' mear
'■
: ?5 * i
&J&S&SSsjssiss St«w
Cursing never does any godo. If darkness aM-neariy over. • horses...*
Johnson explained that the ar- to suit anybody. By the tjme you lon„ ‘a„0 The stage still
y is beeeming mechanize^ and urod^ to eating again and for- her. asked for her in
her, asked for her
'im m
| p!
«.....-■ '
«rly
Ig Secretary of War Louis
*• has announeed that the
peed eonstruction of
** - SSg^giSB
can be quartered ih
the jiew motor sheds.
ley needs models for the sub-deb
age. You could do most any role.
many appearances
But her name
- SUSSSjrSSSjL:**™ CLASSIFIED ABA FJt T&? ^ «
•' ■ ■: ■ I ' ■ . ^ .. '■ ! •' ' • *-
.
SSI
'...... ........I ■'
■ ; ' I ■
-
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Daily Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 6, 1940, newspaper, July 6, 1940; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1022763/m1/4/: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.