Document B5ejQK6M60rDkm2yGGLKRpg3o
vnidden
Tilt SATURDAY EVENING I'OST
Mn> S. !<HX
nd started lor the door. "Did you
have trouble?" the talced. "No." I wanted to tea her I'd been
to see me, but after a while I beard the stairs creaking, and I turned over, pretending I was asleep, the light, when he pushed the door open, made
are you going?'* aha asked. me turn on my back, and I heard "Out.** I got my tied and ran away TW coming eraser and then he sat
from the house. I didn't know where I down on the bed and touched my
was going. I went up the next block and over to tbe bill* but I didn't want to slide. After a while, I sneaked back, so nobody would see me, and got Into
shoulder. "Joe,** be said. "Joe mane," be said.
"Don't want to see tbe old man?" he asked.
the basement through the side door. 1 I turned over, and he could see I
found an empty beer case and sat by hadn't b^n sleeping. die furnace, my bands in my pockets. "Hello, Joe,"he said.
Bight then I believed pa would "Hello, pa." He had bis hands be never come home. I believed ha had tween his legs.
runaway. I believed ha had gone hade " Ma saysyouwere a good boy, went
to the Old Country and we would all to the coalman for her.
starve here, and freeze, and ma would "Yeah."
have to be a washwoman.
"You know, Joe, I had a good trip,
.1 stayed in the basement until it was made over a hundred dollars."
dark outside, and then I sneaked out That didn't bring my gold piece again. It was so cold I went into the hade.
bouse. I ate supper without saying "Next week I go again. Every week
' lything, and as soon as I was through, till spring. Looks good for this family
went upstairs to my room* ana now. He grinned.
wouldn't let Phil follow me or come in "That's swell.** I wanted him to
with me. 1 cloood the door and laid on leave.
the bed in the dark.
He pot his hand in his shirt pocket
I saw me tenyears fromnow meeting like he was looking for a cigarette. "I
Mr. Kraft ana punching him in the stopped by Kraft's,"he said. 'Thought
nose.- I saw me with a big stove of my maybe ma didn't send for groceries.
own right across the street from Mr. I was quiet.
Kraft's, and I would get alibis business "I paid him money on the bill," he
and he would he poor and have to said*. "I told him Hungs are different
dose. I saw me behind a counter in my now; luck is changed."
big store, and Mr. Kraft came in and I would givehimajobsweeping the store.
I didn't say anything. "I told Kraft I'm lucky now," be
Then 1 beard Martha yelling, said. He bent does to mis, and at first
"Daddy!" and Phil yelling and ma I didn't see it in. his hand. ''I'told hint
talking, and I could hardly keep from I'm lucky man, because I got best boy
running downstairs, but I stayed on saan could have." He pushed tbe gold
the bed. I guess I didn't want to see piece dose, and he got my hand with
him. It was his fault 1 didn't have my his and dropped it in the palm, dosing
gold piece. I got out of bed ana my fingers over it.
opened tbe door An inch, but I didn't "I told him my boy Joe Is my luck,"
bear anything.
pa said, and he bent dose ana kissed
I went back and laid on the bed and my forehead and rubbed my hair till
was mad because be didn't even want the scalp hurt.
t he end
k e y JINX
(Continuedfrom Pj* 4S)
it is usually a depression--a damp de pression, a muck-filled hole or an ares
kit wasn't very imposing: a canvas bag higher Of forsnails, ifsny,abottle of cold water; followed
a package of raisin crackers, which she for a o liked; a bug bomb and some patent point B
THESE ADS
bandages for brier scratches.
twenty f
They ducked under tbe tree and the key. went on. Tbe road forked. She chose "Mak the less-open branch, which ran to body so the left. It was so overgrown that hope it
These Glidden ods ore bein . . . and they ore really & take advantage of them . .
they began at once to walk aroundsap people d lings in the middle of it, to wade Bfflag
and watch point sales jump1
through brush and to dodge under limbs. It became fairly soon a tunnel with indistinct footing. It passed an
abandoned shanty, stove in by wind or
She le longer a There xa
herself tl
The May 8th SATURDAY E ods. Others ran In the issu and coming on May 22 is
time. Then th' ere was no road.
stead, ah
Point ad in history I
You said," Bill cried, "one was spine pc
purptleel"
into soft
Talk about this advertising!
sure did." "Look!"
through was brig
. . . and customers ready to
On a small gumbo-limbo tree the and bac
lavender member of the ligua family much dt
climbed contentedly.
was like
"How wonderful. Bill! Do you which D___ ________________________ _
know, if we never find another snail tbe it she saw a stretch of mangrove with
day is a great success! "
water visible under theroots. It almost
BtU saw, "Lookit."
turned her back.
She peered, deeper into the surround
But Bill, souinting through tbe snarl
ing trees; abe could see, here and there, of leaf and branch, said, "We could
more of the same species slowly, si climboverit, MissEUiseon. It'snotvery
lently moving in the shadows. She ex wide. There's trees on the other side/'
amined dozens, selected three, and re "You go first," she said. That way
turned the rest to tbeir habitat.
she could grab him ifhe slipped and feu
They went on, leaving the lavender Into tbe murky water.
family behind. The ground, to her sur Moving through mangrovesis not an
prise, rose a little. On the keys it is art, for no one has found a means of
generally fiat and if it has any contour
(Continuedon Pagm ISfi
GUD33A00
T1IE SATURDAY EVENING TOST
MY HITS--
AND MY ERRORS
(Continued/com P| H)
by Joe DiMaggio, Joe Gordon, Tommy Henrich, Charley Keller and younger fellows like that.
I rooted for Lou to hold bis own in this new combination, and to keep putting his consecutive-gamee reoord further out of any futurep!ayer*sreach. And for a long, long time he came through. But then 1 began to bear some strange stories about the Dutch man. Lou had a terrible spring season in 1939, and then sent word to me that he was going to the Mayo Clinic for a checkup. In June of 1939 the country
learned the worst--that he had a rare form of infantile paralysis. His great
streak ended at 2130 games. No matterBow long I live, 1*11 never
forget the least detail of the Gehrig
Day at the Stadium--July 4/1939. Lou spoke aa I never thought Vd hear a man speak in a ball park. Every
word he said plainly came from his heart, and the big crowd of more than 60,000 was obviously affected. The Dutchman spoke of Mom and Pop
Gehrig, and Eleanor, his wiefcand what
the Yanks had meant to him, and when he said, "I consider myself the luckiest man in the world," I couldn't stand it any longer. I went overto him and put
ray arm around him, and though I tried to smile and cheer him up,! could not keep from crying.
So You Read the Ads?
BELOW is one of a teriee of guess ing game*basedonthe advertise, meats in Hus issue of Hie Post. 8kim through them again before trying to answer, but,onceyou'vebegun,nofair peeking. Or you can do it the hard way--getting your answers by mem. ory and deduction before looking at the ads. Youcan play the game AS solitaire or useit as s party game by haringyourguests bring theircopies of the Post, then choose up aides.
Answers on Page 102
1. For a starter, let's test our vocabulary. Among products adver tised this week are Gane Needles, Musettes, Petros and Quooseta.
a. Would you use a Gane Needle in the gangs, the music room or the sewing room? 6 points.
b. Would you put the Musette in His dining room, the Hvmg room or a storage closet? 5 points,
e. Would you put a Petro in a Quonset or a Quonset in a Petro? 6 points.
1 On a single page, two replaceable filter^ are advertised. For 8
*wo substances are filtered?
9 for the geography class. 8 points for each of
1 u,
l ent airs the Mountains of the Moon?
[E SALES
I y does most bales wood grow? K a the world's richest crude oil found?
I v, free, a capacity calculator to prospective
boot. . , everywhere . Hove your dealers hem in windows , . .
I the purpose of the calculator? 6 points.
Ki black, white, rose-orchid, powder blue end lints, is His product Mouses, shower curtains, eats or upholstery material?
POST features these 10 and April 24 . ..
I g hints on food preparation and suggestions I tained fromyour Amana dealer. For5 points,
lid slogans with the lettered products, for 5
NDURANCE House
|l for value, a. Automobile, e. Prefabricated
dealers enthusiastic
Ifpredaion.b. Candy.
I be finer, c. Luxury
lid . . ,
cruise.
house. f. Trailer, g.Vacuum cleaner.
| rt!
d. Nail clippers, h. Wrist watch.
I :Ke social graces? & points,
liter Pembroke? & points.
I you think of new highways, think of the big J t build them." For 6 points, who builds Hie
And now the 20-point questiont
It. What magazine is bought by nearly a million more women than any other magazine?
Possible score 100
Your total score .
In two weeks you will have a chance to try to better yourscore, when 1 shall have another So You Read the Ads? game ready for you.
--HARLEY P. COOK.
WALL FINISHES
Sm time, labor, money
.SPRHl
YOUR EASY WAY TO DECORATE
Only SPRED Finishes give you everything you want ... in washability, long life, easy brushing, quick drying ... with your own choice of sheen , .. plus the economy of more point per gallon. SPRED-Luster and SPRED-Flar are Glidden's revolutionary oil-resin paint discoveries .. . the modern, easy, thrifty way to give your entire home new beauty, charm, personality.
You can buy a*y GHddcti PaiM with confidence because when It's
Gh'ddea ft'* ROodl ... JAPAtAC sad RTPOUN c mmelt for wood
work, trim, furniture; FLORENAMEL for Soon; VARNISHES
for every f>urpoae; ENDURANCE Hours Paint and Baiecoat. ^evrrrr^
The Gliddra Company. Cleveland 2, Ohio.
3MM
Q 1*S. The C*aJB Chwpeajr
Glidden /At,
GLD33A02