"t
#
r Wednesday, May 3, 1944
ffENOSHA EVENING NEWS
i
Take Away the Lady ,Yun00n00 Business
=, D cop ______ ,, .1 By,
STORY: Lieut. L/nk Belt. Army . . ,,
i
Air Corl radioman interned in NtJl foresight to lay m a supply. [
prizon. Yokohama. iz puzzled at the! Tilda Courtrtght did not show]
OVer-h'lendllnmm of Captain AzaraskJ EAzarasld tho a,... oo h. 1.,.'
commandant of the prison who Invlt [ ...... '- .... . "'"[
Link to his home for d/nner.There ] [ne let ]no orean servant glrl do
meet= two American women, Tilda i that. But Courtright did jump up l
Courtrtght and Norlul Greet. At the endland turn out o,. 1,+e o.a .+.a i
ot the evening, Link i returned to'at the dar[ce " =.T " °.--."
pri.on, nea winnow, wawna. ] --
t:rL.PTER IX leave, making sure that he did
Aza ..... I leave
rasm oecame the victim at, Then Courtrit " -- ""
• gn went to me
hr:mShki;s ':::ohlSi:r.dnoatW::tback of the apartment to a closet.
....... • ........ "iThere was a Japanese hidden in /
mauyremoie ou, ne naa me om-th l ........ //" x/ / /'
' e c osel. lle was a zar smulng
er symptoms of nervousness A ija ane ..... " ""
" , p se wltn a perIecuy wnle
hard heavy tension in his chest and! ......
-rofuse ers ira" ; mustache ana no naLr wnalever
P p p non
• . on hs head.
conSdDeit?inngh:horfdlYt:: hiidv: r h righHesahi, gone, Monk," Court-
go north on Ota-Machi street They, She st'fl'l called him Monk be-
turned into the section of patent[cause that was what she had called
nedicine shops. ' him when he had gone to school
Azaraski swallowed two pheno-to her, many years ago, and it
barbital capsules from a small
supply which he bought. Then he pleased Monk.
re-directed the car. "You suppose," Monk said, "the
He was composed by the time fellow came because he may know
he reached the foreign residential I was here?"
district Yamate-Cho, the hilly l "Of course not," said Court-
right. "He had business."
area called the Bluff. He drove "Ah, business," Monk said. He[
past the German Hospital and the was satisfied. Satisfied about his I
Bluff Gardens, to the Ha•hi own safety, but a little Concerned I
Apartment House at Jiu-ul on the tar Courtright. "You pardon me,"]
street formerly named Wilson, he said. "But that Captain Aza- "She's hearing her first political speech!"
now re-named Daimo. The build- raski is not much good."
lng was modernistic and show-
horsy. Courtright gave the fat =This Curious We 1:I
A Korean servant girl admitted a quick smile. 'rhank you, Monk. " 1 I
But Azaraskt went to school to me
him to the fourth floor apartment, too, you know. He was not a good By William Fel'ls
and prepared to take his uniform boy, either." [ -
cap and gloves, an offer which Monk bowed. He liked to bow,
heit wasrefusedunusualWith aforPOliteness which although he had never been a
him
to
show
servant. He was a fisherman, a OESI(d¢DTHE "-.-.."
a Korean.
Tilda Courtright was sitting good one, who owned his own boat. vgNI6"ME'
JOE PALOOKA
WASH TUBBS
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
with a drink in one of her bony
capable hands, in the living room.
Azaraski's manner was differ.
ent now-. He did not speak first,
did not take a chair until in.
vited-
"Sit downy said Courtright.
=And if you care to do so, join me
in a drink."
Azaraski showed his pleasure.
It was the first time this unusual
woman had treated him as a so-
cial caller in her home. He con-
aidered it a privilege. He had the
Usual Japanese awe of a person
who had great classical knowledge.
=Thank you," he said, in English,
adding the polite hissing so typic-
ally Japanese.
"I liked Link," Courtright said.
"I think everything is now set
to use him. When can you start?"
"Tomorrow," said AzaraskL
"Tomorrow we will proceed,"
Courtright agreed•
Azaraski nodded• Suddenly he
wished it was all done. Once end-
ed. it would be finished. It was
that sort of thing• The only two
people knowing anything incrimi-
He knew that Courtright ap-
proved of b.im, and it pleased him.
Monk, although no one would
dream it,now, had been a timid
and backward boy. Tilda Court-
right, in her gruff way, had done
much to help him overcome his
handicaps, both personal and finan-
cial. He knew the money she had
loaned him had not meant much
to her, but it had meant a great
deal to him.
Now that Tilda Courtright was
in trouble, he wanted her to feel
she could depend on him. He
believed she did feel she could.
Monk said, "I will be ready, day
and night, with my boat. At
Anraku cove• Do you know where
Anraku is?"
"I know where it is," Court-
right said.
"And my boat, you know it when
you see it?"
Japanese fishing boats looked
monotonously alike, but Court-
right knew Monk's craft. "I know
it," she said.
"Ki wo snkero!" said Monk
Then he looked uncomfortable be-
cause he had unwittingly spoken
natin who could also afford tOlJapanes e in his anxiety. He said
talk. would be Link and Normaii t in English: "You must he
Greer. Azaraski had decided what i careful.,,
he would do at the end. His ex-
perience in China early in the
war had taught him how best to
dispose of such a situation. He
would shoot them both.
"'This is fine sake," he said, sip-
ping the hot wine. "One cannot
buy it now. IwishI had had the
"That" said Courtright, "goes
for you, too, Monk. Are you sure
you can get me to some inhabited
spot on the Russian mainland?"
Monk snapped his flnger "Like
snap," he said. "No trouble at all."
(To Be Continued)
Around t le Dial
All Invited
A Bad Egg
OR.UtR,
ER EATOR OI ]
OENERAL PEKSHIM@ A
SEDAN ?.7 ,EARS AO, ,, A
CAPAB OF IOO AI.F. AN HOUR,
...:.> oo''°'-r-
...-. ...-:. .j... i
l" "I0UETOFFOFAO4EATR I . "-
I wsOUem'oXVOH,'x,, I '
! I
i 1 IV:/I 11 .i, I oAu.r,e wo'S
IMSECT$
I.-. %, 11 ,=v,,an,,w,e,.,,,=
L ¢OMBINi=I
,/, Slight Suspicion
Bur TeL --WNL=RE HIE T.e,
NEXT: A eeord for homing pigeons
Pilot-Author
nORIZONY(,HeIs fought
1,6 Pictured many air bat-,
Page Eleven '
May 3, 1944
WRM ...... 'lIND WClfl ....... I
WGN ........ Wren ...... 11S0
4:45--WIKN-WBM--America Wome
TrMJ-W%LAQ---Front PaW F
NR--Dick , erial
WLivln Should be Fun
|:00---WGN--News Bullet[n
W'M,A---AIex Drler; Ms/ca]
%VElaR--Terry and the Pirates
WBBM--AIvln J. St[nkoof.
WNews Reort
|:l----WGN--Chlck Carter. erlal
%V]aBM--LYn Murray's orchestrm
WMAQ---New; Sweet and S
Wweet 'n' Swln
|:30WGN--Safety Legion e
WENR--Jack Armstrong. irtal
WBBM--John Harrlnon. new
WCFL---Let's Dance
|:43---WGN---Superman, seri
WISN-W'IB]KI--The World Toda
vt. Midnight.
WMA---Hub Jackson. news
WCFL---Ha/ McIntyre's Band
a:00---WGN---ohnny Botts. son-v•ttr
WBB--New: So
VrMAQ--Jim l•de and Music
WC].,..-New= Regort4=
VIul Bentley, nm
a: 15--WGN--TeleDhone Quiz
WMA--John W. Vand€ook
WISN----John Nebttt'S
Parade
WCFL----Musica] Motorcade
W'LS---L BuriiQharn; Musical
:30---WG---John Holbrook. news
WBBMF.y Aces
The Lone Raner
WMA----Suvver Interlude
WCleL--Advs. of Jane Arden
@:45---WGN--'rho Lion's Roar
WMAQ---H. V. Kaltenbor
WC/.e--Jack Kelly'| orchtrl
7:00---WGNil Brown. news
WTM$-WMAQ--Mr. and Mrs,
North
WISN-WIM--AUan #ones
WLS---Paul Nellon. news
WCFNews Revorts
7:I--WGN--F. Oursler. reorier
Lum and Abner
7:30---WGN--Xvier Cuaat Show
WTMJ-WMAQ---Beat the Band
WISN-W'BM--Dr. Chr/sUan
WLS---My Beat Girls
WCF1,--onn Ikvell Show
8:00---WGNGabri Heatt'. news
%WrMJ-WMA Q--F, ddle Cantor
WISN-WaBM--Frank Sinatra
WENR---Dunnlner Program
WCI.--N. ChriUan Counselor
8:lS.--WGN--Rtur of Nick C.rt
|:30.-WGNFirst Nhter Dran
WTM-WMAQ--r. District
Attorne
WISN-WBBM--Jaek Carson Show
voOiht: H. McIntyr
WCFL---l.bor News Flashes
|:4..WCFL---Any Bonds TotEht?
$:00.--WGN--Arch Ward on Svorts
WIS-WI---Grmt Moment= in
Music
rMJ-W3fA-- Kylmr
W'gN'R---Raymond Gram
:l---WGN--Eddle Stone's orchestra
WIr---ToD of the Evening
WCFI-Victory 4- Our Buain
I:30--WGN--The Northerner" Concert
WI-WBB--ReoM to the
Nation
Wdmn Wtth Winm
WENl%---SoHes: DnceUme
10:00---WGN--The Answer Mm
WISN-WIaBM--I Love •
WMA--Frad Warin= 'lime
WClZW.e--]M[oulton Kelley. Dew
Vvhonett. M.
1O:lSWw.N---(dealto at Night
W'B.]--So the Story
WM.A---evo Kirby. news
WCFl-Variet y Show.
10.30---WGNN Bulletins
WMA-- Prn-am
WM--]te Read. news
gE13-But Not Forgotten
WClrLMuslc Lovers' Prom'm
lO 15---WGN--tle Stone's orchestra
WMA---Tmmmn llute
nmade --d
WI--N: Rhythm at Random
Sad/e NeW= n m.
Q--How many Japanese are
there in the United States?
A--127,000.
" Q---How many people does the
federal government employ with.
in the United States?
A--2,797,000 as of October, 1943.
Q--W'nat is the measurement of
a caliber?
A---One-hundredth Of an inch.
Q---W'nat is the principal com.
tonality of Peru?
A--Cotton.
! Q--Is the centuries-old caste
i system adhered to in the Indian
i navy?
; A--No; Indian seamen serve to-
gether irrespective of clas or
creed. They dress alike except
for Sikhs, who wear turbans.
There are two messes, one for
vegetarians, one for meat eaters.
;0 They Say
It is futile to think that all of
the evil in this world has come as
the result of the philosophy of a
few bad men. The fearful loss of
reverence for law and our ma.!
terialistie interpretation of life l
have all contributed to the present
ehaos,Methodist Bishop Arthur
Moore of Atlanta.
The Italians are the standinest-
around bunch of people I've ever
seen.---Sgt. Hugh N. Jonas in Italy.
Certainly we shall play the part
of a good citizen in the community
of nations. But good will cannot
be bought with gold. Good will
flOWS to the man who su
manages his own affairs, who is
self-reliant and independent, yet
considerate of the rights and needs'
of other--Gov. Thomas 1€ Dewey i
of New York. ]
The public has taken one word, :
Jobs, as a single package contain-
ing higher standards of living,
physical weU.heing, and all the
hopes and fears of the future.--
Frederick C. Crawford, chairman
National Association of Mantffac.
turers.
We have larned that most wn-
en will endure almost anythin in
the way of discomfort if they be-
lieve their abilities mm really
used to the maximum, but will
complain about almost anything if
the Job unimportar or un.
nRed.---Capt Dmno Mile=, Wae
phycal fltnem ehieL
flyer and / Oes ove-
;. author 63 He is a
I0 Alleged force fighter --
11 Beverage (pl.)
12 Erbium VERTICAL
(symbol) I International
13 Either language 20 Standing room 41 Color
14Accomphsh 2 Unusual only (abbr.) 45 Indian army
16 Coin 3 And (Latin)r 22 Wand (abbr.)
18 Any 4 Bright color! 24 Single • 46 Behold!
19 Postscript 5 Appendage 25 Frozen water 47 Journey
(abbr.) 6 Observe 26 Gave food to 49 Near
21 Measure of 7 Credit (abbr.) 28 Correct 51 Cheer
area 8 2000 pounds 29 Summed up 52 Vegetable
23 Louisiana : 9 Transpose , 31 Likely 53 Three (prtxl
(abbr.) ; (abbr.) 33 Short sleep 55 Not in
24 Bone 15 On account 36 Look closely 56 Before Chrll
25 Provided abbr. ) 37 Atmosphere (abbr.)
27Age 17Mother . 38Male off-pring57 Half an em
29 He is an -- 18 Like =*' 39 Slight taste 59 Cloth measure
30 Wanderer , 19 Writing tool
32 Finished
34 Epistle (abbr
35 Paid notice
36 Trousers
39 Swiftness '
42 Disencumber - ,,<,-
4324rs ['q i z° 1
44Year (abbr.) jz j iz8
45 Within 13o [ l
46 Lieutenant I I :
(abbr.) I I !
48 Father I
50 Musical note 13, I
51 Sun god " l- l
52 Harbor
54 Toward I.. [
6 Barum ! " I
(symbol) 5,
57 ElectriCal •no
gin•or (abbr.) =
58 Anger t
60 Uranium ,t
(symbol) |
RED RYDER
Detail/or Today ]Hold Everything
Dud
A DUD is an unexploded shell,
usually found on battlefield= and
artillery rane The average sol-
dier hu a great deal of respect for
such an object and goes out of his
way to give it a wide berth. Sol-
diers with a flair for adventure,
however, like to collect DUDS for
souvenira The soldier in the sketch
above has Just found an excellent
specimen and has approached the
battery officer to rode them what
caliber it is. Their reactions are
obvious.
"Spring i= here, all riht--th
Janitor fixed the radiator todsyr'
Communications in U. S.
There are more than 88,000,000
miles of telephone wires, 3,300,IN)0
miles of telegraph and cable
end 300,000 miles of power lines in
th U.
OUT OUR WAY
--By Leslie rurne¢
--By Blosser
--.By Martin
Embarrassing .--By Fred Harman
t VJHAT iY R>OSITA
They Can Take It --By V. T. Hamlin
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
--with Molar Ha•pie
L
l::-""
,St -•
