Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1941 — Page 19
BY THIS HAREBRAINED, USELESS INVENTION OF BATHLESS GROGGINS' 4
Copr. 1941 by United Feature Tm. Reg. U. $. Pat. Of —AN rights resseved
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SMOKE AND DEBRIS HAVE CL AWAY, CHEMICAL EXPERTS E THE CRATER" ~~
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85 ims AMAZING maT A : SMALL BOTTLE OF LIQUID COULD ; HAVE CREATED SUCH HAVOC 4
“THAT LIQUID 15 UNDOUBTEDLY THE MOST POWERFUL EX- ~ PLOSIVE YET DEVELOPED BY
THE NATION WHICH OWNS THE SECRET OF THIS EXPLOSIVE ~ 1 CAN'DESTROY : THE WORLD!
BRIDE FRON THE SKY |
© By HELEN WELSHIMER
CHAPTER NINETEEN . THE police matron came into the block of cells a few moments after ‘Judy had been placed there. She pulled the 10-watt bulb in Judy's céll, dimly ‘lighting the drab iron cot with its brown blanket, the tin. wash basin, the barred window ‘pane that was too far from the cement floor.
The matron was a middle-aged |
woman, thin and small, and gray curls bobbed around her face and her mild blue eyes. © Now she smiled at Judy. “My, my, child, what a pretty dress,” she enthused. “Most of our brides wear gingham or some kind of suits. Honest to goodness, you're the first ohne to be all dressed up like a paper angel. Did you get the worth out of the dress, dearie?” “I never even was married.” Judy’s voice was gayer than it had n. “Well, now ‘that’s a pity. A fine dress like that and. the lace all tearin’.” :
The woman moved her head from
brick house for 51 years. She never thought her dress would be [Exhibit A in the case of the ple vs. her granddaughter.” Or that it would take a jump out of an airplane.” “Child, you* jumped?” : The woman’s eyes | widened, and she sat down on the rough brown blanket. “Bailed’ out.” Judy slid off her wedding veil. It was ruined beyond all mending. “Maybe you could tr a blouse with this.” She tossed the shimmering lace to the small police matron,
Why she wanted ‘to tell the] |
policewoman her story she didn't know. Maybe because she wanted to straighten out its twisted threads in her own mind
parachute melodrama clear.
At the close of the story the| [REN woman jumped up. “Just think of| | that poor young man up there by} | himself all night long. Honey, he| | must love you some to do what] |
he did.” ” o ” JUDY glanced out of the small - upper window. The stars were out now, shining brightly in her corner
of the sky. Then she whirled on the |.
" police matron. “You think he’s coward enough not to come down?” “No, no, honey, but he'll work better if he isn’t arrested. And I thought you hated him!”
“Oh, I do. I love Phil. He’s—he’s
wonderful. If I wanted to marry
"him before, I want to marry him |
' three times more now.” Even while she spoke she wondered why she had called Philip wonderful. It was such an ordinary “word. Any girl could describe any man with it and mean it. “Well, darling, here’s a nice, neat, brown calico that will carry through till morning when the court send for your stuff. There’s a pitcher of cold water and a wash cloth and towel. If you want anything else Just ring. You've got the whole women’s quarters to yourself tonight.” She smiled again, opened and locked the door, and her overrun heels hobbled away. ; A little wind came from somewhere and ran along the window. ' | Judy’s throat hurt. Her eyes were ' misty. ‘She wanted to be at home, hearing friendly, laughing ‘voices, \ knowing that marriage was a roof, a \shelter, feet on smooth, thick-car-peted floor. | “4 J She had:been a fool, but she had landed safely. From now on she was safe. No more rainbow ladders @across white clouds, no more bridges made from stars, no more wings, © The ¢of was hard and uncomfortable. Because she. could not sleep she remembered, looking the dark blue window. Were ‘ windows made from memories? Were nights supposed to be a place, ' @-stopping place, for something that once had been lovely, something . drab with time's passage? = . When memories were done, in which Phil and Sandy be "moved, she caught her thoughts them together
and a recital,|! well rounded, - would . make the] li
(2% my
FUNNY BUSINESS
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3 47 INE
“And this is what you drop on your toes when you learn the manual of arms.”
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
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4 HAVE You ONE WE CAN
. MISS IN. AN AUTOMOBILE
CONNECTICUT, YoU CAN GO NORTH, EAST, SOUTH, OR.
WEST, AND STRIKE YORK S7ATE,
T. M. REG. U. S¢ PAT. OFF,
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week. Sandy had registered for it and paid the $1000 entrance fee. She wondered how he had got it. Maybe. from Peg’s father. And yet . . . Sandy twice in the past winter had let her steer for a moment, his hand: above hers. The earth had fallen away above the silver sea. and she had aimed at a white, light trek that led to the*moon. Well, here she was. “Honeymoon suite,” she murmured.
wakened. For a frightened moment she wondered where she was. Her back ached from the mattress on the iron cot. She was cold, too, for the. prickly blanket had slipped to the floor. She felt the white
that was wearing. The police matron stumbled sleepily along the cbrridor.. “Miss Allen, a y man says he has to see. you.: fine young man, Faith, if I was younger and hadn't buried my third, I'd make up a dies: With lace and catch his eye Se. 2» Ae ‘ “But how; did he know that I'm here?” Dear: Phil, grand Phil. She
sgl have known he would come. y ‘1 really sce him?” she
asked, reaching for the billowing
"(To Be Continued)
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Raymond : been forced to Wa for another 10 days #00 tion.
» of ‘an opera " : left
FOREST FIRES TAKE
“It was later, much later, that shel;
sil slip, the gossamer underthings|
. HEAVY STATE TOLL
: Times Special * WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Seven hundred forest fires burned over
48,463 acres in Indiana in 1940 and caused damage estimated at $584,952, the Department of Agriculture announced today.
losses for each state, it was pointed out that unprotected woodland suffered 27 times more burn. and 21 times as much damage as protécted forests. The report was made in connection with National Fire Prevention Week. . There are 2,134,000 acres unprotected but needing protection in Indiana the report shows..
HIGH SCHOOL HEAD TO. HEAR CHICAGOAN
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 6—Dr. Paul B. Jacobson of Chicago University will address Indianapolis and other city high school officials tonight at 7:30 p. m. in .the Central High School auditorium here. The. school workers will be here today to meet with the Indiana School work council of the National Youth Administration. Dr. Jacobson, principal of the university high school and chairman of the national school : work council of the NYA, will speak on the assignment -of students to work on projects in line with their abilities, aptitudes, interests and needs.
LwmrxXOmaomn
In a tabulation of such forest fire.
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Invitations were: sent: to 479 prin-|| oo cipal, 94 city “superintendents and
{OUR BOARDING HOUSE
R E D R vy | D E R
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With Major Hasple
DO YOU MEAN Y THE CHIMP HASN'T LIKE A BEAR'S J, OFFERED HER A "DEN Z ww WHY THING THAT DOESN DONT YOU WRITE | GO WITH ATEN= YEAR STRETCH Ar ALcaTRAZ/
N JULIET, WOULDN'T LIFE BE AS SMOOTH. AS A SHAVED 7 NECK WITH A PLACE ALL 1 YOUR OWN WHERE YOU COULD SLAM “THE DOOR ON > THE HUBBULB OF THE OUT= GIDE WORLD 7 ww YOU KNOW =A COZY LITTLE NOOK INSULATED FROM WORRY, AN! 50 FORTH /
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CONVICT Ss AND TOBACCO PRIILEGES;ToO=
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(/ =5 COPR. 1941 RY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. 0. REC. U. & PAT, OFF. {1 I
AH HOPES MAH HOUSEWORK PLEASES YO, MISS CYNTHIA—ER~ HOW LON » 3 YO'EXPECK T'STAY? Po
| HAVE A PROBLEM - FEETASC | OVERCOME. IT, FLL. LEAVE
IT’D_SHORE BE NICE EF YOUSTAYED HOPE. YO’ OVERCOMES YO’ PROBLEM
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T. M. REG. U. 8, PAT. OFF. COPR. 1941 BY NEA SERSE. INC.
Ce mT I ] ]
KILLED EVERY COLD MORNIN /
BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON ~*~ JRwitLiaks,
(CAH HAS A PROBLEM. 15” OF 41%
SORA G/VE]
WN LP HOPE ~,. \ O° EVER OVERCOMIN' HIM=)
-
AN HAD PLANNED TO GO TO THE MOVIES TODAY!
OH, NANCY =I WANT You TO BRING THIS Y BOX OF OLD CLOTHES ‘N B- OVER TO THE RUMMAGE SALE!
RED? 175 TORSO TRYING TO DRINE RANCHERS OUT OF HOMESTEAD HILLS !
WELL, AT LEAST 1 DONT LIKE YOUR BOY FRIEND. E_ | HE HAS A HABIT OF “FALLING IN LOVE" WITH GIRLS !/ WORKING IN THE WAR DEPARTMENT, HES PALSY-~ WALSY WITH SOME SUSPECTED SPIES, AND HE'S TRYING TO GET YOU TO BORROW SOME PLANS
( BUT 1 FIGURE YoU ) HAVE TOO MUCH SENSE TO FALL FOR THAT STUFF THERE CAN BE 8UT ONE EXPLANATION... YOU'VE BEEN ASSIGNED TO CATCH THIS BIRD
(MEANWHILE, LITILE BEAVER L
HE SHEEPHERDERS 10
TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS, EASY! GEE} I KNEW YOUD UNDERSTAND, I DIDNT DARE SEE YoU, OR CALL, THO, BECAUSE A I'VE BEEN SHADOWED CONSTANTLY !
(In PUT ON MY HAT AND COAT AND BE READY GO OUT IN TEN WAINUTES
THAT DOGGON GGA 1 BET SHE'S BEEN HA ED Sa READY TO GO OUT FOR THIRTY
YEARS lf
! AND ILL GET EVEN THING I DO!
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SOMEBODY DID THIS TO ME ON SE, . IF ITs pest
terrer /V/
WELL IT WOLLD NEVER Do T'LEMNE A FRESHLY DLG HOLE LUKE TH\S TILL ToMoRROW NIGHT. SOMEONE. WOLLD' BE SURE To GET SLSPIC\C wool JUST WANE To KEEP DIGGING TILL Yo FIND The TREASLRE Ww TONIGHT =
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oh T'S ONAN 6 LITLE PAST M\ONGHT wn /
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WHICH REMINDS ME... FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE! GET OUT OF MY ROOM AT ONCE, BEFORE WE SPILL THE BEANS AND RUIN RYTHING 2
' |
THE WRTING 18 IDENTICAL 8.) : WHEN SHE GRADES | HIS SHE
Is FRECKLES MCGOOSEY
ONE OF YOUR STUDENTS, MISS GUNDY ?
eh AR on " bl i THT fi,
WHY, FOOZY, HE'S MIGHT FIND IT
XV HE'S PERL ING THAT HE FINDS Oo GOL
