Newspaper Page Text
JEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1935, &
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< RSN N N
"l Rachel “Mack_ © 1993 NEA Sence e
BEGIN HERE TODAY 1
Two younsg officers, about to |
pe sent overseas, go to_ spend |
brief furloughe with their fam- |
ilies. Brian Chalmers goes to
" .latial home where he sees |
‘a‘sp beau(iful Wifev Gwenv and
:“s 2.year-old child, ' Elaine. |
george Woodson goes to hls |
nodest little home for a brief |
Jsit with his wife, Eleanor |
ond his baby, Ruth.. Each man |
makes the wish that his httl:e !
Jaughter will have “whatever it i
takee to make her happy.” |
Eighteen years later Ruth, |
now an orphan, is living with |
her cousins, the La'wrences, ‘
in Brooklyn. She is |o?k- ‘
ing for work. Though lacking '
jnch money, she refus?s an |
invitation to lunch with a
wealthy stranger. Ruth nealizes
that her pretty 18-year-c_>ld |
usin, Letty Lawrence, dis
likes her. Jack Willer drops
in. When he is lattentive to
puth, Letty’s hatred flares to ’
the surface.
Ruth impulsively leaves the |
house, pawns a Pin inherited
fom her grandmother, and
poards an out-going bus, de- l
trmined to be no longer a bur
den to her cousins. |
ow GO ON WIT HTHE STORY’
CHAPTER IV
The big bus “shook the lightg of]
ey York from its gleaming sides
nd plunged onto the darkening |
ighway. Finally it turned its nose‘
st and held the course. - Ruth
yoodson, sitting in one of the‘
jeep seats, felt a thrill of excite
ent, Off into the unknown!
A porter went through the car,
ffering pillows to the passengers.|
men he came to Ruth she said,|
No, thank vyou,” irmly. An elbowé
rodded her side. It belonged tol
he large, gray-haired woman be- |
ide her. “Take it,” the woman ad- |
rised. “It don't cost anything—"‘
“Thank you so much,” Ruth said
hen the clean pillow was a.djustedi
inder her head. “I didn’'t know it
vas free service.” She closer heri
ves to discourage further conver- |
ation, for she was very tired. In’
moment she had drifted off into}
elicious sleep. \
When Ruth awakened there was|
confused moment of locating her- |
gels, then a feeling of being restedi
nd alert. Dawn was in the sky. |
The woman Dbeside her was|
wake, too, arranging her hair in|
pocket mirror and uttering little |
roans of annoyance. Catching|
Ruth’s eye, she smiled at her and{
aid, “I always wish I was a man!
t a time like. this. A woman'sl
lothes are hard to tidy. My collafl
ooks like I'd slept in it.” :
You have,” Ruth said, and they|
oth laughed. “Are we almost to|
Juffalo? I'm getting off there.” |
‘We'll be there soon,” the woman;
nswered, “I'm changing buses
here. I'm on my way to Hunting-}
on, to visit my sister-in-law. l‘;
laven't ever been this far west be- |
ore,” “
I haven't either® Ruth replied, !
ler seatmate had a kind, child-like |
ace and was as eager to be nice!
¢ & friendly puppy. Ruth felt|
\..uz‘.l'l:l to her for telling her about |
he pillow,
The woman was studying Ruth
ith interest. “A young girl like |
ou will enjoy wvisitin’ in Buffalo,”|
he offered. “There’s plenty to see!
hfl“*- Niagara Falls and all—" I
Ruth decided to gratify the |
T::l.x»*}"> curiosity., “I'm not going
sere to visit,” ghe told her. “I'm |
Uing to look for a job. Buffalo}
Ust happened to be the first large |
Ity on this route, so I bought my |
ICket for there. I'm being a sort |
[ gambler, you see.” I
The woman exclaimed;, “Well,
OV:" She was silent for so longi
hat Ruth hoped it was to be per
lanent. But after a bit she re-!
lrked thoughtfully, “I had a niece
¥ marriage that went there last’
‘4 from Jersey. She and another |
Il They tried to get jobs there!
:1'» 11::*:\' couldn’t. They had to |
ve
“uth was now attentive. “You
tan they couldn’t find any work
0 do? she asked. “Not either of
iem 2"
No, they couldn’t,” the woman
Fllied. “My niece said most towns
"¢ 4 way of looking after their
“manent residents before they
Ve jobs to outsiders. She and
'S other girl stayed five weeks
Nd then gave it up and left. They
ff¢ hitch-hiking,” she explained.
.-I)}l.' said Ruth., She lapsed into
llence ang misgivings.
‘T didn't mean do discourage
01" the woman remarked. “I guess
ould've kept my mouth shut:
Y Name's Mrg, Tillie Cogly—" she
aused 1t introduce herself. “I'm
lways saying the wrong things to
€ople SO you musn’t* mind me.
laybe you'll do fine, in Buffalo.”
Ruth smiled at her. “Thank you,
'r».._ (}n,\;iy. My name's Ruth
Oodson, 1 think you did right
- L me your niece’s experience.
Nere is she now?”
it replied Mrs. Cogly,
"Us the nice part of it. She
4 thig girl went on to Pitts
irgh it was. 'Hitt‘h-hiking, you
Now, and lucky all the way. They
.' & Dlace in Pittsburgh called the
::n lnuwtria] League and they
¢ there now, Or they did the
ast time ] he d, which was two
I three mnnt:#;g ago. This place
- ¢ big old rebidence that some-
Yy donateq to the welfare peo
-1 They take in girls that can't
P 0 pay and provide work
" them —sSomething like thosa
r::‘\'\ [ recall my niece said
».‘l' Were a]] déing hooked rugs at
h,, i€, and getting paid for it.
;.: u-.—lfuw‘ people sell the rugs,
and that helps keep the League
Ruth sajq, “It sounds like a good
It woulq enable a girl to live
-oty until ‘she ' could get “her
Mings, »
Yeah » Mrs. Cogly replied in a
U, chearpyl voice and looked out
o Window at the brightening
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-‘offß"nh‘ sitting in one of t} -
oy o he de
R ep seats, felt a thrill «
of excitement.
There was a 20-minute silence,
.broken at last by Ruth. She said,
‘l've decided to go on to Pitts
burgh, on account of what you've
just told me. Can 1 catch a bus
from Buffalo this morning, do you
think ?” .
“Sure, you can,” Mrs. Cogly as
sured her. “Some time Dbefore
noon. I'm going to take that bus
myself. But first I'm going out t¢
see Nnagara Falls. That’'s why 1
came this way. You ought to see
Niagara yourself, dearie.”
“How much will it cost?” Ruth
inquired cautiously
“I've heard there's a local bus
takes you there and back for $2.”
Mrs. Cogly answered.
“Well,” said Ruth, the adven
turous, “I believe I'll go.” :
Seeing Niagara Falls with Mrs.
Cogly was an experience Ruth
was never ito forget. There was
Mrs. Cogly at her elbow to point
out such obvious items as souven
irs for sale and honeymooning
couples and hctel flower beds and
sain-coated tourists about to go
under the cataract. And there was
Niagara itself, detached and thun
derous and terrible and gorgeous,
roaring its merciless way to the
sea. Moreover, returning, there
was that magnificent street shad
ed by four rows of towering elms,
which is one of America’s own
swvonders.
Back at the bus station, Ruth
said, “It's hard to think in dimes
and pennies after looking at old
Niagara, but I've got to do a little
calculating. It's going to cost me
$5 to get to Pittsburgh. Now let’s
see. sow much th'gt leaves me for
a change of clothes and a tooth
brush.” |
“Land’s sake;” shrilled Mrs.
Cogly in consternation. *“Did you
come off without any clothes? 1
thought you were checkin’ your
bags while 1 was checkin’ mine.”
“I haven't a stitch with me ex
cept what I've got on my back”
Ruth confessed. “I came off that
suddenly—" !
There flashed back to her mind
her amazingp telephone call to the
Lawrence home just before she
boarded the buk. Cecil had an
swered and she had told him, her
voice: shaking a little. “I'm just
taking a bus for Buffalo, Cecil—"
He kept saying. “Huh?” and she
had to repeat it three times. She
said to him, “No, don’t call Letty
or vour mother—l'd rather talk to
you. I'm getting a job in Buffalo.
Tell your mother she’s not to wor
ry. Everything’s going to be fine.
I'll write later, and you can send ;
my clothes on—" 1
Another “Land’s sake!” from
Mrs. Cugly recalled ‘Ruth to the
present. She looked around and
located a cheap store nearby. She
pointed it out to Mrs. Cogly. “You}
go on and get a seat in the bus,"l
she advised. “I'l join you as soon
as I've bought what I have to’
haye.” |
The shopping was quickly con- |
summated. She bought a cheap]
blouse, a pair of stockings, a
change of lingerie, a nightgown, |
and some toilet articles. She ran‘
for the bus and caught. it just as
it was about to pull out. Mrs. Cogly
was waving to her excitedly from
one of the rear windows, but she
had not been able to save a seat
for her. Ruth had to sit beside aI
sour-faced little man up near the |
front. |
It was mid-afternoon when Ruthi
was startled by a sudden energetic |
shake of her shoulders. She lookedi
up and saw Mrs. Cogly gazlng'
down at her, wild-eyed. |
“I told you wrong about that]
Girls’ Iteague place,” she sputter-,r
er agitatedly. "It ain’t in Pitts
purgh at all. It's in Cleveland; |
Get off at the next stop. Get off |
right here where the bus is stop-i
pin’! You can catch one going to |
Cleveland—" |
_The bus was rumbling to a pause
before the station of a small|
sleepy town. Ruth, dazed by the |
turh of events and impelled by
Mrs. Cogly's hurricane determin
ation, put on her hat, collected her
s b SRS R e e et T TR RN R
Bs e s
.land here? Mrs., Cogly was ex
citedly asking the bus driver, the
passengers and half the inhabi
tants of the village in which they
had paused.
From several sides she was. as
sured that the Cleveland bus would
“be along in a few minutes.”
“Then sit here,” said Mrs. Cogly
to Ruth, and pushed her down onto
{a bench just outside the station
! door. “Keep your spirits up, dearie,
:whatever comes! These little mis
| takes happen to everbody—"
Mrs, Cogly, the arbiter of Ruth’s
destiny, the unwitting changer of
|her life’s course, got back into the
ibus and was borne away. Ruth
j could see her waving and looking'
}anxiofisly back until the big car
turned a, corner and disappeared
from sight.
It was not until then Ruth burst
i into hysterical laughter.
i ; (To. Be Continued)
State Department
" Of Labor Created
i
' By Alabama Solons
} MONTGOMERY, Ala. —(AP)—
A Dbill creating a state deartment
[of labor was passed 24 to 5 late
Tuesday by the Alabama senate
sending the measure to Gov. Bibb
Graves who sponsored its intro
duction and enactment.
The department is charged with
“promoting voluntary arbitration”
among other things. and would be
required to open free employment
offices over the state. V
: An appropriation of $20,000 vear
| ly is carried in the bill for ex
| penses of the new department.
’ The sendte also passed the last
of a series of bills designed to free
the state’s 15 toll bridges, and|
Senator W. T. Starnes, sponsor of
the measure, predicted actual free- 3
ing by mid-Otober. \
" There were no opposition votes
| and the bill now goes to Gov.
i Graves. |
f It prevdies for re-organization of
J‘the state bridge corporation and
| the refinancing of its obligations
|at an interest rate of not more
imore than four per cent. i
'Britain Is Rushing ;.
h Reinforcements to |
| . ‘
| Mediterranecan Base
! LONDON — (#) __ Great Brit
!ain is hurrying naval and military
jreinforcements to the tiny Island
of Malta, its nerve center in the
‘ Mediterranean., ;
I The mighty battleship Bahram
fsteamed from Plymouth toward
’Malta. A short time later, the
transport Neuralia put out from
' Southampton with 1,300 soldiers,
300 sailors, and Royat Air Force
details aboard.
Four special trains took the
troops to the Southampton pier.
Most of the units aboard the
transport were anti-aircraft de
itachments from the fKoyal Artillery
encampment at Portsmouth and
EBlack Down. Coasral defense
Lunits, searchlight batteries, signal
ers and royal marines former the
lrema,inder of the contingent.
1
JOE LOUIS TO WED
AFTER BAER FIGHT
j e i
CHICAGO —(®)— Wedding bells
are going to ring for Joe Louis, the
Detroit Negro fighter.
. piarvo Trotter, 19, Chicago sten
cprapher, says she and Louis plan
to Fe married in New York afte:
his fight with Max Baer theve
Sept. 24, l
| IS EPILEPSY INHERITED?
| CAN IT BE CURED? ‘
! A booklet containing the oplnions!
iof famous doctorg on this interest- |
ing subject will be sent FREE,
f-whfle they last, to any reader writ
ing to the- Ed:lcational - Division,
e& A bl
Xork, N, Xo—(ABF.g Bipteans o
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS; BEORGIA
.
| 2 Big Man Now
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Toch i ' 3teve O'Neills in Cleveland
i was a happy family gathering at the Steve O Ne’xll l‘n[( ‘f:,:w}-“.\,d
H \ hts after the former catcher and ¢oach was n{.mu,_( ‘.; '., i
INt e C v el : " gt
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Astrid’s Son—Next King of Belgians
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The sorrowing nation of Belgium, stunned by the death of Queen
Astrid, Yinds some measure of comfort in the knowledgé that one of
her two sons will some day be its monarch, Here’s the latest pie
ture of the future ruler—Crown Prince Baudouin, Duke of Brabant,
second of thiee children born to King Leopold and Queen Astrid. He
_will be & years old September 2, . 4
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Little bovs of 10, their =choc ks laid aside for the
are shown here training with gas-mask and rifle for what
fate ¥Fascism is preparing for them in [taly. This picthre
taken near Rome of -boys who are members of the B: ol
ovgarzation aimed at supplying the Fascist regime wx_tvh a steady
———— - v r e m-flfl’_‘l of soldigts :’.-4 M
.
News Of The Day In Pictures
’
Know Her? She’s
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Mrs. Townsend!
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Practically ®*everybody has seen
pictures of Dr. F. E,. Townsend,
of 6ld age pension fame. But
few will recognize his modest,
self-effacing wife, the nurse he
wooed and won in a Black Hills
mining town yeavs ago. Mrs.
Townsend is shown above in
one of the few photographs ever
taken of her.
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All Shipshape in Spite of Appearances
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Non’t keel over, folks. The girls only refused to bow to stern tradition, and anchored their outboard
motors to craft more see worthy than anything else. Ruth Webber of Swampscott, Mass., will be cn
deck to sprnig a curprise with her sea-going mattress, while Claire Miller expects to clean up in an
old tub in the big regatta at Lake Maranacook, Me. i .
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Bonus Marchers’ “Heaven’ in South Carolina Woods
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Quartered more comfortably than the regular®army, with a much nigher ration allowance, 445 bonus
® marchers diverted from Washington to preven: a recurrence of the demonstration during the Hoover
administration have found a comfortable ““heaven” in this camp near Charleston, S. €. With only a~
little work to do except for keeping the 300-acre camp site in repair and crder, they receive S3O to $45
a month. in addition to board and lodging.
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Wins $2500 Swim
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Covering the five-mile course
of the Canadian National Exhi
bition swim in 2 hours 8 min
utes and 15 seconds, Gianni
Gambi, above, of Ravenna, Italy,
took first place and a prize of
$2500. Thirty-five thousand spec
tators watched the field of 92
swimmers, greased as Gambi is
here, battle Lake Ontario, ¥
Sc Now Is Teach
Schoolboy Now Is Teacher
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Teaching his 3-month-old offspring, Lynwood Rowe, Jr., how to
say ‘‘Da-da,” is the current: pastime of Schoolboy Rowe, Detroit
pitcher. Here he i 3 proudly holding up his infant son for inspection
by the camera eye while Mama Rowe looks proudly on. .
Back to See Grandson |
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Cameramen refuse; to be routed by the matchbox Enzo Fiermonte,
former fighter, hurled in response to his wite’s command to “é{nock
‘em down, Enzo!”, so they finally posed quietly, ¢ You ses the here
en arrival at New York from Europe, where they reached a recom
ciliation. »Mrs. Fiermonte, the former Madeleine Force Astar Dick,
will get her first glimpse of her newly-born grandchild, the son of
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PAGE FIVE
