davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
At
COOL N)|5E
MANSION

The White House was picketed
today BY delegation represent
ing the striking textile workers
81 Pasaaic, N. ,.
The groups came here this
morning 70 protest 70 the Presi-
den that their Constitutional
rights Of free assemblage and
free speech are being violated.
President is III
Everett Sanders, the Presidents
secretary, told them the President
was suffering from slight illness
and could not see them.
The delegation was composed Of.
three men, two women and SIX CHI.
dren between the ages OF four and
IL years They were led BY Carl
Trocola. a delegate Of the united
fund committee.
| The picketers approached the.
White House from Lafayette SQUARES
carrying banners setting forth their
grievances. They walked down West
Executive Avenue unmolested by
detail OF Metropolitan pilice, led by
Capt. Ira Sheetz and Sergeant Bur-
ingame OF the Third Precinct.
Delegation Dispersed
After the picket had been In ac-
ton for about is minutes. Inspector
Charles Evans, assistant superin.
tendent of police, arrived on the
scene and dispersed the group.
When they entered the White
House grounds Sergeant G. L. pal-
rymple instructed them TO abandon
their banners, informing them that
demonstrations of that kind are pro-
hibited on the grounds.
Trocola Talks With Sanders
The group walked quietly into the
outer Executive offices and waited
while it's leader, Trocola, conferred
with Secretary Sanders.
Some of the banners carried ny
the children read as follows:
Eyes, We Too Want to Eat"
"Our Mothers Work Nights, Our
Fathers Days, Who Can Care for
Us?"; THAT 10 per cent wage cut
took our milk away; "The truth
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
DUNSMORE TO APPEAR
ON SCHRE|NER TEAM

Willie Dunsmore, who entered
Scbreincr Institute Monday, will be
seen in the outer gardens with the
Mountaineers when they invade local
territory Saturday afternoon for o
baseball game with Les Wasserman's
West Texas Military Academy team.
The game is slated for ) o'clock at
Block Stadium. Dunsmore, until last
week, attended St. Mary's COLLEGE
here. Last season he was a star with
Main Avenue High School.
Couch Gilstrap Of the Kerrvillc crew.
probably will send his ace. Clark, con
lueror Of the st. Mary's RattIcrs,
against the Cadets Saturday. and the
locals will use their pitcher Of no.hit
fame, Rusty Lyons. Andrews will re-
ceiye the slants Of the Schrcincr hurl-
or and Marcus or Nelson will be in
the harness for the Cadets.
The locals lineup is as follows:
Ransom. first base Baggctt. second
base; Giles. third base: Wright.
sbortstop: Dr"iss, left field: Curry
center field; Weyel. right field.
Julius S"ffcl. crack amateur jnfio;d-
"r, has entered West Texas and will
play third base against the Noun.
taincers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
DICK POPE MEDALIST
IN GREENBRIER GOLF

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
". Va, April 1J.-Gp)-Dick Popc.
Winter Haven. Fla, star. won The
medal in the qualifying round Of 'lr
third annual Mason and Dixon cham
pionshlp al the Grrcubrier Golf Club
hero. Pope played the course. which
was wet and sOggy from recent rains
~ -. six troEes over par.
4 field If - teod of and Pops
margin was five shots over his closest
opponent. Tom McWattrrs ~ NcwarE.
y. j.. who turned in 81. Philip Kin
Rninelundar Of Tuxedo Park NJ
York: ! r. Burden. of New Yorg
II. 4. Gardner and y. n. Srott. both
"f Chicagn. traiIrd Pope aud McWat.
l"'E, zach with 81 for the j. holes.
Jack Dawson Of New York. winner
o. last ears tourney, was not nr
t'-od.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
ARTIST
IN QuADRUPLE
TRACK MEET
Main, S. A. A., West Texas
and S. P. Clash
Friday.

While their medley team is in Kan.
sas for the Saturday relays, the Min
Avenue High School track team will
engage in a meet at O'Clock Friday
afternoon at Schwab Field with the
West Texas Military Academy. San
Antonio Academy and the Southern
Pacific Railroad Athletic Associa
ton. 90 .,-s
According to Coach Fessendcn OF
Main, who boarded the train for Law
renee, Kan. Thursday morning: The
meet was arranged to keep the boys
in trim for the Schreiner Institute re-
lays. Texas Aggic meet and state in
terscholastic meet, at Austin. The
Crimson team is TO be in charge of
Lee Philips. high jumper. Wright
Riley, physical director of the Ma
htaniel Hawthorne Junior High
School. will handle the meet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
COACH YOST TALKS
TO DEAF STUDENTS

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, April 10
P)-Coach Fielding II. Yost of the
University of Michigan, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the fourth annual
banquet of the Athletic Association of
the Illinois School for the Deaf here
last night, his address being translat-
ed into the sign language by T. V.
Archer, principal Of the school.
Service is the main aim in this
life" said Coach Yost. The fellow
who lets George do it is the loser"
He stressed the point that, to be
a real success in either the athletic
game or the bigger game Of life, a full
knowledge Of the meaning of the word
love" in connection with the school,
home. country and job is necessary.
The problem Of playing is not the
main function Of the coach" he said.
but the development first Of the
parts Of the machine. and then the
proper assembly Of those parts so that
they will properly coordinate as
whole"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
CRIMSON TEAM
WILL RUN 1T
LAWRENCE
Seven Go to Relay Meet
Saturday-Enter |
Three Events. |

Main Avenue High Schools relay
squad, holders Of the Rice Relays
medley record for the high school class
and winners in every high meet in
which they have participated this
spring. left San Antonio over the
9:10 NJ. X. and T. Thursday morning
for Lawrence, Kan, to compete in
the big Western track and field car
nival at the University of Kansas
Saturday.
One member of the running squad
is already in Kansas. John Thomas.
Those who left Thursday morning are
Captain Herbert Crowell, L. A. Kerr.
Cal Surtees and Elwood Davis. Alon:
with them went Student Manager
Warren Huff and Coach Doug Fcs-
sender.
The Crimson steppers will enter
three events of the Kansas Relays.
including probably the mile, half mile
and mile medley.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
LABARBA REQUESTED
TO SNAP OUT Of It

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-UpJ
The state boxing commission today
voiced objection to Fidel La Barba
Of Los Angeles, worlds flyweight
champion. remaining inactive while a
number Of logical contenders clamor
for a chance at the title.
The commission recommended that
three outstanding challengers meet IN
elimination contests for the right to
exchange blows with La Barba in a
titular bout. These men include
frankie GenarO Of New York. whom
La Barba defeated 10 annex the Amer
lean fyweight title: Dave Montrosc
Of Los Angeles. fighting under the
name Of "Newsboy" Brown: and Ser
clio Moldcz Of Manila, better known
as Clever SenciO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
THYE THROWS EDWARDS.

PORTLAND. ORE. April IJ.-lP
I"i Thyc, Portland Iigbt-hra,yvriyhr
- r"stI"r. defeated Billy Edwnrds of
N"nsas City Joe two strrigbt fall her.
Z" . Uighl. Thy used the wri.tInri
-" r.n Edward, both times. The fin
fan came after ~ minute, ~ sec
'nds. and the second in thrr- minute
- seconds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
CORONACH HOME FIRST.

NEW MARKET, England. April
1j.-P-Lord Woolavington's g.
year-old colt COronach. won the Col
umn Produce Stakes here by three
lengths from w. NJ. Singers Lance
Gage. Lord Derby's Rainbow Bridge
was third by half a length.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
summary.

Runs, Eajo, Gonzales :. Rabbit, Sc
grist, Golvin ?, Phipps, Wirts :, Flash
hamper ., Mcnamara 2, Wilson, Cohen /;
errors, Owens, Cohen, Bondurant; two
base hits, Pratt, Phipps, Segrist, Rabbit;
home runs, Golvin, Cohen; bases on balls,
off owens ., off Tuero ?. Off Lyle l.
struck out, by owens 4, by Tuero l. by
Cannon l: pitchers records, runs, II
hits off Tuero in innings Cnone out in
SIXTH, . runs and . hits off Lyle in l-3
inning; losing pitcher, TuerO, left on
bases, San Antonio 10, Waco 6; sacri-
fees. Wilson, Pratt, Kearns, Rabbit,
Najo. Owens; time, 2:0S; umpires, os-
borne and Barr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
SIX MAKES ITS FIRST
APPEARANCE ON ICE

The st. Mary's Academy hockey
team will make its debut on the ice
AZ s o'clock Thursday night in 4
match against the West Texas Mill
tary Academy sextet at the Crystal
Palace rink. Having played several
games already, the West Texans are
conceded the edge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
CRAWFORD GIANTS
CALLED TO MEET

'rs wf"rd Motor Giants are 10 meet
ai I o'clock THURSDAY night At The
h"m" NJ Manager Charles EhrbarIt
AT lln3 East Quincy. According To
ID" manager, il j. an important meet
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
GREAT START GIVES BRUINS CONFIDENCE
Main High Trackn1en off for Kansas
CHICAGO EXPECTS
FIRST BOUT UNDER
NEW LAW IN JUNE

CHICAGO, April 1J.-P)-With
the return of legalized boxing to Chi
cago after a lapse of twenty years.
the next step toward opening of the
sport rests with Governor Len Small
in naming three commissioners in
whose hands regulation of the sport
will be placed. Governor Small has
received more than 1000 applications
for membership on the commission.
Conservative judges estimate that the
first boxing bout probably will not be
held until June.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
Wednesday, Results.
~ Yors, % BrookI,n, 5

a. Sow YORK p a. J..
Brooklyn ........ 20. nrg Oils u
SoH York ..... 100 OF og3-9 j.
Batteries: !. BarHaa McWecnrv. EHr-
nardt and O.Scll, IisigraEca; Ring and
shy der
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

Minneapolis. 4: columbus, ..
Louisville. 30: Milwaukee, S.
Others pOFtPgnod. cold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
wE,TERS LEAGUE.

Omaha. =: Wichita. 6.
De- Hoinre. g. Oklahoma Cts. s.
Lincoln. O. Tulsa. 9.
e. Joseph, H. Denver, ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
WACO DAzED
BY SNAPPY
PLAYING
Unexpected Attack Backed
by Sensational
Fielding.

WACO, April 15.-Honus Mite
and his completely rebuilt club of San
Antonio Bears fired with q new con-
fidence and the Waco Cubs still some
what dazed as a result of the 1874
,.country beating the San Antonisns
Unexpectedly handed the home team
"Wednesday in the opening game of the
season, the two clubs squared off to-
,say for the second tussle.
Both managers were disinclined 10
discuss pitching nominations. Mite
OF the visitors said his choices for the
next two days lay among Lindsey. Nc
Call and Watt.
Waco accompanies the Bears TO San
Antonio Friday to open the season
here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
WILEY LKAGTE
PNoITIC COAST LENCuE.

Wo-.aro. Z: TfwIiugou. :.
Brown vile. g. San BanlfO, o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
Mednesday,s ResuIt,.

San Antonio. -; Waco,
Beaumont. 4; Houston, ..
Shreveport, 8. Wichita Falls, :.
Fort Worth, ;; Dallas, I.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

" "s NV"''S'o az u ~ 10 an
nounccd.
The amateurs arc going to be there
III. all their glory and uniforms. They
VIII form at the right field gate at
3 80 and march onto the field led by
TING Boy Scout band, for the opening
day ceremonies. Some Of the clubs
will meet downtown before the pa.
rade. One Of these will be the Elks,
who have been instructed to congre.
gate at the Elks Club at 3 o'clock.
Tom Conner was awakened Wednes-
day night by fan wanting TO reserve
Il seat at thc opener. He had % calls
before s o'clock Thursday morning.
Somebody s .. dope is wrong somc-
where. Those fans who have been
soothing at this years Bear team as a
bunch Of weak hitters and sadly re-
calling the slugging array that started
last season. should compare the score
OF this years opener and last sea-
sons. Playing in their own cracker
box park, the Bears Of 1925 scored
eight runs and beat Waco, SO. Win.
ters, Collard and Watt pitched, Watt
saving the game with some brilliant
work in the last seven frames.
Doubles by Rosenthal and washburn
broke it w in the eighth. The batting
order was: Brovold. short; Gonzales,
second: Rosenthal. right; Washburn,
first; Clark, third; Booze, left; Ores
set, center; Warwick, catcher. and
the pitchers. Gleason and Darrough
pitched for Waco.
One Of the notable gatherings ar.
ranged for the opener will be parked
somewhere near the home dugout as
guests Of Peter p. Hoefgen. as fol-
lows: DR.. F. i. Thomson. Fred Hum.
inert, Morris Block, D. w. Haueisen,
Ernest I. McCOun, i. f. Mays, Rudy
Kempf. Henry Hirshberg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
TEXAS LEAGUE,
STANDING.


San Antonio at Waco.
Fort Worth az Dallas.
Houston at Beaumont
wichita Falls at Shreveport.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

Dell Pratt Waco skipper, comes
right out and says he's pretty sure
he'll start Willis Hudlin, his schoolboy
phenom. only Is, but possessed of
scrcwball and n crossfire delivery and
everything but experience. Hes from
Oklahoma.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
ChIenEo. % CIneInpan, 2.

- Cine matt r. g. p.
chicago ......... 00s 90 900
Cincinnati ........ 900 002 pJ9-g - 8
Batteries: Root and Gonzales; May.
Lay and Picin'ch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
By Innings.

Nsjo out, hit by batted ball.
xBattsd for Cannon in ninth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
BRECKENRIDGE TRACK
SQUAD TO SCHRE|NER

Breckenridge Highs track team
will enter one more meet, the
Schreiner Institute Relays at Kerr
vile, April q. before sending first
and second place men to the state
meet at Austin Main Z and S. Mar
win Collins, who tied the record at
the district recently in the century
dash, is the Eagles hope for a first
place at Austin.
william Pease, mile runner and
Kennedy, who throws the javelin,
are given chances to win for the Pur-
PIE, having placed at the district
event.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Cleveland Detroit game postpone
isGin and snow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
CHASERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Play Thursday.

Play Thursday.
Sew York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
St Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
Wednesdays Results.
Boston, s. New York, =.

~ Bottom r. HE.
SeY York .........0Ii 0Oe COT u 8
Boston ...........O02 COS l0z-S IS 0
Batteries: Hoyt PennOck. McQUaid
and Collins; Ruling, Wutz, WIngNeId
and CASTOR.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

Four o'clock's the time. All weekday
games this season viii start at 4, and
all Sunday contests at 8, it is an.
nounccd. Sc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
At chicago


St Louis Chicago game postponed
Cold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

-Four o'clock Friday. Z
That's when these Bears give the
home fans the first look. -
Manager Mite doesn't know who'll
do the hurting against the Waco Cubs
out at League Park. Maybe it'll be
Watt, maybe old Bob Couchman, may
be one of the youngsters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
Washington, 3; Philadelphia, i,

At Warrington R.H. Z.
Philadelphia $4,000 OO1 000-1 8 .
Washington ......OOJ 800 OOX--S 70
Batteries: Harris. Quinn and Cochran:
COvcleskis and Ruel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
BRAVE THE RAIN.

Some 5000 fans figured the weather
man wrong yesterday and came out 10
see the starter, although a drizzle fell
all morning and, in the fourth inning,
showers threatened 10 halt proceed
ings.
Coming out 10 watch the Waco at
tack-Supposedly the clubs strong
featnre-snow under the apparently
hgbt-hitting Mitzemen, the faithful
GOO looked aghast at a veritable
Slaughter OF the home guard.
The Bears, slashing out hits In
great punches, scored two runs in the
third inning. eight in the sixth and
three more in the eighth TO run up
= total of 13. Oscar Tuero. the an
eieDt Cuban; Dewey and young Con
ner" Cannon were vietimized.
Everybody on the San Antonio
club hit, including Pitcher Tiny"
Owens, who has no reputation 20
maintain along that line but chip
ped in with a couple Of Safeties,
anyhow. In fact, everybody hit
twice or more except NajO. The
grand total was 21 blows. In the
FtOt We1o a oNNA AAN NAkHA
field wall by Walt GoIvin, and it
ieame with two more aboard in the
eighth inning.
= BRILLIANT FIELDING.
: Behind this, the Bears got good
ritehing from Owens and remarkable
Fielding, except in one inning. the
third, when an error by Owens-the
pply one charged TO the team-and
three infield hits, together with q sac
,rifice fly. gave Waco two runs. A
lamp infield was partly responsible
ger slow handling Of the infield taps in
Ibis frame.
/. The Bear outfielders. including
young Les Phipps. who took Klein's
.Dlace in right, fielded spectacularly.
and the infield looked as good as any
that has played in a Waco park. Tho
eeond base combination Of the Bears
lacked up even better than the Pratt
Cohen pair Waco prides itself upon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

~
Kal Segrist made his first ap-
pearance in a San Antonio uniform
despite an accident in fielding prac.
tice. A funEo hit meant for the
Outfield hit the Bruin third-bsse-
man a tremendous blow in the side
Of the head and sent him into
dreamlsnd for a few moments. but
he recovered in time 10 start the
game. and played a good third base,
besides getting couple Of hits.
Disagreeable weather kept the pitch
ers on both sides from showing their
real stuff. Owens got a slow start
for this reason and Waco took an
early lead. He worked steadily, how
ever, depending mainly on a fast cross
fire, and he seemed to grow better as
the game progressed. In the ninth, he
famed Mcnamara and Wilson, the
last two batters.
Tuero lasted until the sixth, when 4
flock Of hits drove him to cover. Lyle
lasted long enough TO pitch 70 four
batters. among whom were Gonzales
and Rabbit, who singled and doubled.
respectively; and Cannon came TO the
rescue. He was no puzzle, either.
4 little feature Of the game was
Tiny Owens attempt TO steal sec
Ond after singing. He made a great
slide. stretched out over six feet, four
inches. but was out by 10 or Il yards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
HOME FRIDAY!
Bears vs.. Waco.
Mite in Doubt.
Hudlin Cub Boxman.
All Games at 4.

Four o'clock Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15

DALLAS, April 15.-Gover.
nor Miriam 4. Ferguson has an
abb il that first pitch in Dallas,
opening Texas League game with
Fort Worth here this afternoon
goes wild.
The woman governor Of Texas,
who has agreed to toss the eere-
monisl hOrsehide, has a sore arm.
She admitted ii today. A week
Of tossing practice at Austin
with her butler as catcher caused
the soreness.
Mrs. Ferguson, who arrived
here last night with her husband
and party, paid baseball several
high compliments and said she
was for the sport "hesrt and
SOUL"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-15
sEGRIsT HIT IN HEAD.

Flashkamper made four brilliant pl
and looks TO be a real ace.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

very few made dishes that is per fectly all right for them.
 This prune cake is rather out of the ordinary but most delicious. II can be used for afternoon tea, as cake with fruit or with whipped cream &s suggested here.
 PrunC Cake
 One-halt pound pruncs, 1 f-2 cups sugar, cups flour, teaspoon baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon soda, l-S teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon grated nutmeg, 1-2 teaspoon cinna- mon. 1 cup sour cream, eggs, 4 tablespoons soft butter.
 Wash and soak prunrs in one cup of cold water for two hours. Cook in this water unul tender and water is eyaporated. Remove stones and chop cuarsely. Mix and sifl dry ingredients, Add prunos and mix thoroughly, Stir in cream and add eggs we'll beaten. Beat in sottcucd butter. Pour into an oiled and flourcd square pan and bake one hour in d moderate oven. Cur in squares and serve warm with whip ped cream.
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service,
 IHC.)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

that"
 "The devil they don't!' was her brisk retort. Nice girls and un-nlce girls are just about alike, when they're in love with a man. The trouble is, shes not in love with you. She isn't even interested in you. And what's more, you don't know how 10 make her interested
 TTo drew a design upon the win dowpane with his forcfinger
 "Weu. what am l to do?' he ask ed. ali length.
 "I can't give you course in love making herc," sine said. "3ut you Il have to take me home" He made an involuntary movement. "Nes, you wilI-you'U have to, as q gentleman or near-gcntleman. I'll tell you what I'm thinking about then
 When Parrish and Mona had gone. late tha r evening. Audrey pcrchcd herself on the arm oi Mor- tons chair.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
HEART ARBITRATION

i've been trying to get hold Of you all morning by telephone Judy" laid Jerry Hathaway, 'I want you to go 10 dinner with me and then we'll go somewhere and dance."
 How do you know l can dance"'
 Don't kid me. girl, don't kid me. l knew you could dance the mo- meut l saw you. I'll bet you danced before you could talk. And beside that, Jim Costello said you were the best dancer in your own home town and he informed me he was going to take you ont very soon. I'm trying 10 get my work in first, you sec"
 Sorry, but you haven't done it. l certainly love 10 dance and I'm going to tonight, but not with you. 1 promised Jimmy that l would go with him."
 Well, Judy. I'm not going to be cut out of this that way. Ask your friend Miss Riley and we'll make it q foursome."
 "That'u be fine. I think it's Ma mics night out and l think she'll like 10 go. Shes rather down in the dumps today"
 Then that's finished and put away. Where'd you like 10 go?'
 "Td like 10 go to the gayest and smarteat place in town.'
 That's the Beaux Arts, you know, Judy"
 "Oh, I don't want to go there to- night. Let's go to one of the smart hotels where they have dancing"
 All right, I'll get reservations and come after you about half past seven. Now, goodbye. I'm going 10 give Sellers bad quarter Of an hour. Unil tonight, Judy" Jerry Hathaway took my hand. and holding 1t looked straight into my ey.s.
 | felt myself hlusting for I knew what Jerry expected me 10 say For once I thought Fl io fl.
 "Good-bya, Jerry. I'll ste you to- night"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

the little people in the Green Forest.
 You remember that Mrs. Grouse had ten c.ildren-ten worries. SD to speak. Now ten all at one age are not easy to Keep watch Of; but somehow Mrs. Grouse did il. The very first thing she taught them was to hide and keep perfectly still. She began 10 teach them that almost as soon as they were out Of the shell, They had wonderful games.
 "Now," said Mrs. Grouse, "when I cluck this way, all of you drop perfectly flat-iust as flat as yor, can make yourselves, right where you are"
 So then Mrs Grouse would wait a moment and the little baby Grouse would be running around this way and that way trying 10 find some thing 10 eat. Suddenly Mrs. Grouse would chuck. Down perfectly flat would go the ten little Grouse. And really it was just as if they had vanished. It was surprising how