davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

here, lis mo. champion to defend
me title, there pro obablY will be none
tomorrow morning. There may be
fo sfigfit, rain Being Indicated by
the forecast
k;liarkeg perhaps is the stand.out
"a field of rather dubious contell-
ders and LoiTghrhn, making his
flrsf fight as a heavy weight after a
ma lsa Bile career as beilWether bf
The class below, can hardly hope
to win IL chapapi nship on one per
k0rrla nee ID INST n man who is not
The. champion. 81,
That would seem to Be logic
ana tae AEul b O0n. Tlnlley COM
haittee, hnggtng its masterpiece
iii its ,b0sQfll, probably Is pre-
pared 20; Be sdefiantly logical.
This sterling body Of men Is likely
Ia be moved BY only one cil,cuin.
knock out. the COMMITTEES might be
stannpeded into renqing unto him
the things that were Tunney
The COMMITTEES could do 4worse.
Anything as definite as knockout
tonight would mean that the man
Who lands It Is the absolute class ct
his division.
As It is, the man who wins either
By decision or on a foul will
have none save Schmeling TO say
him nay. The rest Of them don't
seem to figure. This makes to
NIGHTS affair q sort OF hybrid cham
plonship fight: the winner may
not ret the title. per se. but BE
Wsfl qualify himself Cor a spof where
he can see that nobody else does,
either.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
GAINING EXPERIENCE

jules Vera. youthflll reserve IN.
t'eiaer % re Yankees. has PLAYED
.N 81 tnfee Class "A h1setnil
-. ilez--aH Hlertc1n Association. Pa
enc -gezt Les1ue ana fnierna-
t.enel AsaEus-in ne parl lhrss
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Y0uTH rs. Lee

s.Rurlvs Harris. -. was the
younessf mauaeer ever g win
- - lsawue reHnanf and Counle
80 sf. - fha ui1N1f nan wao
-. ri,rf.s e G.nnla1 li11.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
abOnt 10 OseIOcIx: Eastern Day
light Time, tonight.

Z i 4 4 - ~ -
The, Garden corporation may need
more than this to set their books
out Of the carnline on the proposi.
tion but, considering the general
apathy Of the popiiace toward all
boxing and the fact that neitheE
man ia supposed to be- "A pune her
the gate is doing well eitoIig hi
/, 1T got the benefit Of nhs doubt;
In fact, when the suspicion became
active that the gent lenaen involved
do. not care Tor, each Qtnef III on
vay.
This will be something Of q hate
fight and that kind always looks
good, even when they hit each other
. .teiTific clouts on the palm of the
hand.
Both were on the scene this morn.
Ing, Sharkey having come ii from
his camp at Orangeburg yesterday
for d final workout at d gymnasium
and Loughran arriving from Haryeys
Lake. Pa. Ia time to spend the night
sona yacht. They will weigh II this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Isoughran
being expected to do about 19a
pounds and sharlxey approximately
ls4.
The gamblers had the latter lead.
ing in the betting at to last night,
although the Garden crowd had this
price rscedins in its iast-rninute pub.
lefty r. wac BY no means unlikely.
however, that even money would pro.
van a. gong time.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
L0UGHRAV OR SHARKEY
NEED DECISIVE WIN
To GET TROPHY
b Davis j. Walsh

NEW YORK Sept 26.-Heayyweigh boxing will attempt
to die with least its house slippers on tonight with 10
finale between Tommy Longhran and Jack sharkey
at the Yankee Stadium the event being 1925 g O pos
age in which the miliondolIar heavyweight title has
owner and, far anyone knows this parous state Of
affar still w prevail when thsast cineh s ayeled this
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
| IHAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE n Two-year-o -oIde: Nary
land breed; the Young Maryland Hhnsif-
cap; purse, sl.a00 Six furlonGs
aThundef Lark 0sl Rocket Glare = los
bKllrlish Y. ,. .10BlaTgea Brain. 1Is
scared ri Nnthln. q lgI hAzi3 - ...ss.1e1
Kitty Marie =. 1t2
All. q. Bedwell entry.
bA. q. Ober. ire. II Steyker entry.
SECOND RACE 4 wb ~ ar olds; c0lta
and Reidtngs; maidens; purse. S1.500i
six furlongs.
Joe teddy &. 5lbF'rumper S.. IFS
/ aFlyer So. i 81 ctorarddn 1l5
| Yankee Doodle II 81 zafn .s..s IS. 3. Ii5
/ Peeping Tom ..ss. III I5lbSkjrt lis
Geronimo ...ss u l5Rlncon i. Il. .s 10
Cnlleden .llsl IIlng,s Cries. ~
aAudfey Farm entry.
bH. r. whitney entry.
THIRD RACE Three.year -oIds and
inward: elaiming purse $I.so8; : fur
slSngs.
xTerrR. Nova. .l tslT6san $50. III "a %
1IsoskasE s...n'. Il alFIanenr ...s... ~. III 4
High PLAYER. -. III q lR0uInls ~. Y. III
xGo0d Shepherd 1LalFaIxfr -, Il / Z
Highlsnd FiinE lesI5oy Rock ~
Broadamoor .,.IIyl AbinKdon ..... IA
wrench III
Also elIRible.
xIraa ... :. - n i2l Giided Youth. Ia
Final 1880. -. II Iii
FOURTH RACE - The Perryville: /:
three-year-olds and upward purse.
s1.400: mile and 10 yards.
Reform .ISa!IsI.isut. Z Russell. icy Iss
Lisa &. -. S. 104iFriar Cliff .1oS
apassin9 BY 81 1927 lTfnita Il. =. 10s
aAudley Farm entry.
FIFTH RACE--Three- ear OldS ana
upward; claimine purse a. 500; Ais
miles.
! -. ,,,tre fYatReiyA rpTrs fAS
xF'ire Opal .I05l Thestylls - los
Sanford 4 134xCogwheef ...sss Jos
xFafr Bill rs. los Battle Az -. /. Ill
PrickIy Heat 1f5l single step 80. 8
xRnby Keller 1i5lReJuyenatton rs
SIXTH RACE Three year -olds and
upwards claimings purse 81, AGO. IA
miles NIL
xyernan 111ixIToroIog y. los
intrepid .5.... !. III ixCapt. Applej'ck. %
xWrack Maid taixOnd0ra ...s.. lbs
Battle Shot 1. 113l Rackrope ll2
Acme s. J. :. Z. =. i Nancy BYRD 80. 10 ;
Happy Jack Oyerlook ;. los
xSandeoro -. .1h3IxWllip Cracker. 103
xTroll -. -. iQSl
Fire Chief 49,. 1Iai IIaniy.s Bend Iis
SEVENTH r hree -year-olds ana
upward; purse 91,s00; mile and an
eighth.
Royal CharGe. 11sI ILncie Ann. -. .10e
xRuban Rouke. III lPy gmalion fl3
Bfli Hare. 9! Elizabeth 8. les
I Sisrahinari -. los xRock Candy. s.. ias
Shadowdale .113ixEeiiie Ballot. Ice
.xCupid's Dart. 1e5txfndras .s...N 10b
xJohn W. Weber, 1881
Also eligible
xCoIden Lux, Z, lgSixFair Lark. -. 4 Ns
HIRhIand chief ifs fstxvaientino - .I0s
xAppreRtice allowance claimed
weather ehear: track fast.
Evening star., 1929-12-20

I'm fact, we have statement from a
guard at the gate that night after night
he has looked through the window OF
this room at gambling going on with
money on the table and drinks OF what
character he did not know but surmised.
prisoners have cat-called at the
guards and have used vile and abusive
language to them, defled their authority
and when put in the cells by the guards
have been let out through the league Of
ficials. Immediately to laugh at the
guards.
Members Beat Prisoners.
League members have taken prison.
ers out of the line as they were march,
ing and have ordered them into the
league ROOM and here the league MEM
berS themselves have. behind closed
doors. beaten up prisoners so that they
had to be taken to the hospital. In fact,
a veritable reign of terror has obtained
in this prison through the Vaccinations
Of the criminals in control OF the
league"
Evening star., 1929-12-20
FIGHT u. S. AUTOS.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, December
20 CP-Representatives of German
and Czechoslovakian automobile COM
panies met here yesterday and agreed
to form a European committee in the
automobile industry to fight against the
growing importations of American cars
Another meeting will be held in Janu-
uary to discuss the possibilities of form
ing a continental combination to COM
bat the transatlantic trade invasion.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
REICHSTAG BLOCKS SALE
OF ART TO AMERICAN
Offer of $1,eso,ooo Made for
Fifteenth Century Altar Piece
in Cathedral.
BY the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 20.-The Reich
stag has virtually vetoed the sale
of a fifteenth century altar piece by
Hans Memling which now is in Lue-
beck Cathedral 1t was reported that
an unnamed American buyer had offer
ed 1000. 600 marks (about 81 O,O0O) .
In the course of discussion Of extern
sion of the law on expectation of art
works the Reichstag adopted an ur-
gency motion resembling the existing
exemptions whereby expectation is per-
mitted in certain cases for financial
considerations. It was decided to sub
NIT a list of nationally protected art
works to a careful revision.
Hans Memling was a Flemish painter
of Bruges, who died about 1494. Among
his most famous works are Shrine of
st. Ursula" Seven Griefs of Mary and
Seven Joys of Mary" The Lubbock
altar piece was one of his later works
and is attributed to the year 1491. 1t
has eight wings depicting the cruci-
flxion and scenes from the Passion Play
of 149l.
Memling also did several portraits,
one of which at least has found its way
to America and is in the Altman COL
lection,
Evening star., 1929-12-20
RUSSIAN DECLARES
HE is DEAD" HEIR
Passport Arrest Brings Tale of
Confinement in Siberian
Prison.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAGDAD, December 20.-A young
Russian, arrested by the Irak police on
a charge of entering this country with
ont a passport. has caused much excite
ment among Russians here by claiming
to be the Czarevitch, who supposedly
was killed by Bolsheviks with the rest
of the Russian imperial family in 1918.
He told his tale after he had been
released on the passport charge. He
said he had escaped to Russia from
Siberian prison.
Countrymen of the youth say his like
ness to the last heir to the Russian
throne is startling, but others say that
he is obviously younger than the Care
witch would be if the latter had escaped
the bullets and bayonets that killed his
father, mother and sisters at Ekaterin-
burg.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
CONWCTS' LEAGUE
ABOLITION ASKED
Officers and Members Gre.
ated Reign of Terror,
Warden Charges.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, December 20.-Col.
George F. Chambers recommendation
for abolition of the Auburn Prisoners
Mutual Welfare League was before Gov.
Roosevelt today. backed by the coloners
assertion that the league was CON
trolled" by plotting criminals and Great
ed a reign of terror which caused two
riots at that institution.
Col. Chandler acted as Mr.. Roose-
velt's personal investigator in an inten-
sive study of the December i riot.
Privilege Abuses Charge.
Desperate characters have obtained
control of the welfare league and have
held responsible positions in the league,
said Chandler. This has given them
freedom, and they have gone about the
yard, throughout the corridors and have
used their league room at any and all
times. even well into the night.
Evening star., 1929-12-20
Beer Cheap in Berlin.

BERLIN (P.-Berlin's most popular
refreshment emporiums are those of a
chain store variety, where beer is dis
pensed at 215 cents glass.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20

method of ending your foot troubles.
DR.. ScholIs Zinc Pads will do the
trick, because they remove the cause
-friction-pressure. They protect
while they heal.
Put One On-ths Pain IL Gone!
Box of IL Pads. .:35c
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
AIT CLUBS HEAR.
ALEXANDER

The second day Of the Third Ma.
tional All Club Conference. being
held here from June 10 to Is, In
elusive, was begun today by John
Alexander. Of the American Youth
Foundation, who addressed the dele
gates--two boys and two girls from
each OF 40 States and the Territory
OF Hawaii.
Following Alexander's address,
the youths. all outstanding young.
sters in their rural communities,
held conferences among themselves
in the auditorium of the New Ma
tional Museum and from there went
on an educational tour to wash
ington Cathedral on Mt. st. Adams.
At 2 o'clock the youngsters are
scheduled to continue their educa'
tional tour and they will be shown
through the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing the Aircraft Building,
Smithsonian Institution, and the
Arts and Industries Building Of
the same museum. From $50 to 8
o'clock tonight they will have q
recreation period at their camp. In
the Department of Agricultural
Grounds. under the direction OF w:
P. jackson, of the Playground and
Recreation Association of America.
The day begins for the boys and
girls at, o'clock with the blowing
OF the bugle. Twenty-Five minutes
later the flag is raised above the
camp with much ceremony. after
which an hour is given over to
swimming or to setting-up exercises.
Breakfast is served at 7:45 a. m.
The conference is held each year
in Washington to give the girls and
boys, who are outstanding farm
club workers in their home COM
munities, an opportunity to study at
first hand the Department of Ag-
riculture and the other departments
Of the Federal Government.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
For Feet That Sweat and
Give Off Offensive OdOrs
Moone's Emerald Oil Must
Give Complete Satisfac-
ton or Money Back

Don't wait another day. You can
remove the disagreeable odors in
stantly with a few drops Of this
powerful generating Antiseptic Oil.
Druggists everywhere who know,
say that Emerald Oil is the speedi.
est and most effective preparation
they have ever handled for tired,
aching, perspiring. ill-smelling feet.
The very minute that this wonder
ful healing oil touches these sore.
tender, aching feet. you will get re.
lief. It's simply amazing how
quickly it acts, and no matter what
others may tell you, there's nothing
Just as good.
Moone's Emerald Oil is guaran.
teed to end your foot troubles or
money back.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
12-ox. Or
Bottle, AOC

You may safely oust
poisons. that sicken
you with this pure
"EvER-FRESH" Ci-
trate of Magnesia.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
FEANCEE
LOwer Prices on HOME REMEDIES

$1.OO Bayer Aspirin Tablets,
1905 ................ TIC
6Oc McCoy's c. L. o. Tablets. .37c
SOC Phillips Milk Of Magnesia.. Soc
75c P. D. Alophen Pills. -. .49c>
81 Zonite Antiseptic ........ .63c
SOC Weeks Healing Cream. !. .42c
Soc Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 39c
81 Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. TIC
6Oc Nozol, for head colds. =. Soc
7Sc P. D. Lavacol ...........5 Soc
$1.1O Tanlac Tonic .73c
The Washington times., 1929-06-20

You will truly enjoy the
delicious wholesome goodness Of
this maple nut favored con-
fection. Children and grown
ups alike viii find it very
delectable. Each piece instinc-
lively calls for another. Be sure
to take home q pound at the
special low price of 29c for this
week only.
The Washington times., 1929-06-20

SIPS Absorbine Junior -. .83c
4Oc Fletcher's Castoria ...... .22c
81 AIcorub, pint ........... $50
$50 Atophan Tablets. 80. .96c
75c Bell-ans Tablets ........ .43c
Csc Blue Jay Plasters s......... 19c
$1.2O Bromo SeItzer. ........ CSC
6Oc Carbona Cleaner ...... .46c
Soc Cuticura Ointment ..... .39c
75c Dextri Maltese ......... .46c
Emerson's Arodyne ........ Soc
75c Eno's Fruit Salts. ....... SEC
25c Ex-Lax Chocolate ...... 19c
The Washington times., 1929-06-20
TOILET ARTICLES at a Great Sauing!'

$1.OO WiIdroot Hair Tonic. +. .63c
$1.OO Kinds H&A Cream. ..... .66c
SOC Williams Aqua Vel4a. -. SOC
SOC Jergen's Lotion .33c
81 Angelus Lemon Cream. -. SIC
81 Azurea Dusting Powder. -. .79c
81 Blondex Shampoo ........ SIC
81 B. Paul Henna. ............S6c
6Oc Corega Powder. der............S9 .S9c
Csc Cuticura Soap ......... ..19c
35c Cutex Nail Polish. ...... .21c
6Oc Danderine Hair Tonic. 49,. .43c
The Washington times., 1929-06-20

Armand Cold Cream Powder. 81 90
Melba LovMe Face Powder. :. .75c
25c Mavis Talcum. .14c
15c Cont CASTLE Soap. q for Csc
SOC Mulsified Shampoo. ....... .32c
SOC Kolynos Dental Cream. -. .25c
6Oc Djer-Kiss Face Powder. ....... .39c
Cont CASTLE Soap Shampoo. ;. .45c
6Oc DIR Cold Cream. ........ .34c
SOC Pompeian Face Powder. ;. .34c
Zoe Laco CASTLE Soap. 3 for Soc
Ensemble Cream, medium. ). SIPS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
StarLOref
n OUR WORLD IS A
PLANET. TOO
BY Arthur Dew. Carpentel

by arthur DeN. ChIpGLlltI
After astronomy had begun to
develop into a science, the earth
was not regarded as n of the
planets. 1t was not until the hello
centric theory OF the solar system
became established, that man view
ed the earth as taking its place
among the planets with an annual
orbit OF its own. But since Copper
nicus, the earth has dropped out
OF its distinctive place assigned 10
BY the pride Of man, as the center
Of the universe, and Is but n Of
eight splendid worlds Of the solar
group. If the earth could be seen
from Venus. it would look six times
as bright as that planet.
more Tomorrow
Answers 10 Foregoing Questions
/. Howard Thurston; a5 a magt-
clan; my daughter, Jane.
2. When, in the course OF hui
man events"
3. Emanuel Swedenborg.
4. ColosSians, III, 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

of pity and sympathy. and Chatty
set her teeth in the darkness that
suddenly settled down over the
house once more.
Il wonder If he's sorry for Billie
when she works all day ard then
goes home and gets her own din
ner," she said to herself.
She wondered, too, what Billie
would say when she told her that
George had been stepping out that
evening with a beautiful and blonde
Clinging Vine.
Il hope Billie hasn't gone TO
bed" she said TO her mother, when
their flat. I'm going to knock on
the door, anyway. and see If shes
still up 80. I want to tell her about
her George!"
Her hand went out towards the
Langenaus' door a. she reached the
knock on it Mrs. Chatterton had
put out her own hand and stopped
her.
Now, WHY would you do that?"
she asked. Nov. why would you?
If you had q young man, would
you want someone TO come and tell
you that he had been out spend
ing the evening with another girl?"
Chatty had not told her mother
about Billie's marriage. For she
knew that if she did Mrs. Chatter
ton would forbid her to 60 TO Bill
lies flat when George Mayhem was
there and she was looking for
ward, eagerly, to the Sunday night
supper party that Billie had been
planning for "some of the boys
from the office"
mo I guess you're right
mother" she said now. and follow
ed Mrs. Chatterton into their own
hallway. 1T would just make Bill
lie unhappy to know about it, al
though she keeps telling me that
she and George n the most
ordinary friends. and nothing else
go. But ! won't tell her. ! prom
ise you that"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
Farm Board Urges Unity

The federal farm board has Indicated u is ntel-
ested in the appeal Of Florida citrus fruit growers
for financial aid and that likely a loan to that state
will be one OF the first approved.
But the board has urged two major cooperative
nrranizatinos Of Florida citrus fruit growers TO unite.
In fact the board indicated 1t would be necessary lot
the growers to unite If the farm board Is TO extend
the maximum Of assistance.
A news report OF the appeal OF officials OF the
Florida Citrus Exchange and Florida United Gro"eis
Inc. contained this paragraph:
1.-The board was most alphabetically inclined.
It pointed out TO this committee that the evident
intention Of the agricultural marketing act was 10
encourage group action to a point so that mtell-
gent direction and control could be had OF the
movement Of crops so as TO avoid surpluses and 70
avoid gluts and famines and unnecessary and ex-
pensiye duplication OF facilities. The board
therefore suggested to these two cooperative
groups that they should first get together IN a
consolidation OF this cooperative movement ana
come to the board with a unified program looking
forward to a more orderly distribution OF the
citrus crops Of Florida. They were assured that If
they could do this the board would 60 just as far
as IL possibly could in helping to finance them In
their most difficult situation"
In all probability Valley citrus growers are event.
ually going to find a pressing need for financial as
sistance under the new federal farm relief act.
When that day comes the board is going to insist
that Valley growers be united so that intelligent d.
rection and control could be had Of the movement OF
crops so as TO avoid SURPRISES and to avoid gluts and
famines and unnecessary and expensive duplication
OF facilities
This demand Of the board proves that body to be-
lieve that strong co-operatives only are IN position to
benefit their members and that unity produces great
or strength.
With this warning to Florida before them, 1t Is
time Valley citrus growers drop any differences they
may have and get together in one organization.
Leaders In all parts Of the Valley should give this
matter serious consideration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

Mrs. Chatterton took off her hat
and coat.
ITS nice to have Saturday night
come around" she said, walking
into the front room, which had
taken on its weekend look Of neat
coziness.
The sewing machine was covered
with a lace-edged cloth, and Chatty
could almost make herself believe
that it looked like a tea table. The
half finished dresses were hung
out of sight in the closet, and the
big table that held the reading
lamp had been pushed into the
room looked like almost any nice
family's living room at times ike
these, and Chatty loved It.
IF David Jordan ever asks me
II ne can come to call on me, !
hope and pray it'll be on Saturday
or Sunday night" thought Chatty,
sinking into a chair by the yellow
shaded lamp. and stretching her
self luxuriously.
II always say there's M use in
telling people d~isagreeable things.
anyway" her mother was going on
with the subject Of Billie Lange-
nau and the faithless George.
Honey catches more flies than
vinegar as they say, Chatty-and
Billie would only dislike you for
telling her about that man of hers.
Let him tell her himself It's
her business and his. Certainly its
not yours
She stopped suddenly. and q look
Of fear swept into her face.
Did you hear a noise out in the
kitchen?" she asked, jumping up
from her chair. II did-Chatty, ]
heard someone out there! Pud, is
that you?"
AS she spoke there came the
sound OF a chair being pushed along
the floor, and all at once Pud came
walking out into the tiny hall that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04
Health and Right Living
By ROYAL q. COPELAN0, wi. ID.
Former Commissioner of Health

happiness through the entire dRy
than 10 cater TO the fleeting glaf
Of a stranger?
Wear comfortable shoes and have
better health as a result. With bet
ter health add to your personality.
ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUERIES
M. r.. Q.-Bran helps constipa-
ton. but would it have any bad eff
fects on the body?
III. p. Q-what makes one gag
after eating?
A.-This may be due to indiges-
ton.
A. Z. Q.-what would cause the
eyes 10 be dry, blurred and irritated?
2-Are arch supports good for
weak feet?
A.-Have your eyes examined.
2-Yes.
.. =. Own one per cent yell
low oxide OF mercury ointment help
TO promote the growth OF the eye
lashes IL applied every night before
retiring?
Ayes: II will help.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-04

ran between the kitchen and the
front room.
re stood in the doorway, grinning
AZ the two of them He mao peeh
having something to eat. n there
we're crumbs in one corner OF MS
Yeah. it's just me" he said
cheerfully. Il heard you both come
in. but I didn't peep. I was havln
a great time listening TO you.
He chuckled.
"What's the use of talking 70
Chat ike that, mother?" he asked.
blithely. Whatever IL is you don't
want her to tell-why. you know
she's goin' TO tell II! Shed tax
the nose off-a-brass monkey, she
would"
Chatty stared. at him in amaze
ment.
she asked, dumb-founded. why
should you jump on me Ike this
Pud Chatterton?"
I'm not jumping on you. the
boy answered, the cigarette on MS
lower lip moving UP and down with
every word he spoke. only you're
always bawlin' me out for things,
and you're not SO wonderful, your
self"
"PUDl How long have you been
smoking those things?" Mrs. Chat
terton, her tired blue eyes wide
with horror, walked up to him and
took the cigarette from his mouth.
She threw 1t into the dying coal
fire that still glowed in the steel
rodded CRATE.
Not sixteen yet. and smoking
those nasty things!" she cried.
Never let me see one in your
mouth again until you're through
high SCHOOL,"
"Oh, buzhwahl" Pud grumbled,
and ne kicked the floor at every
step as he went to his own room
and to bed.
Mrs. Chatterton shook her head
as she sank into her arm chair
beside the little CRATE.
II Just feel, sometimes. that i
don't know Pud any more. He's
growing up so fast" she sighed,
YEARLY. II don't know anything
about him any more"
She was right . But, II she had
only known 1t. there were things
more serious than cigarette smok-
ing that she did not know about
him!
Billie decided 10 have her Sunday
Continued On Page Five)