davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
PLAN JULY 30 OUTING

The theatrical club of the Sacred Heart church held it's monthly meet ing last night in the Rectory hall at Orange street. Paul NurcZyk, pres ident Of the club, presided.
 The outing committee gave a re- port on final arrangements on the outing which will be held July 30 at Lighthouse Point and Savin Rock. Club members will be transported in buses. which will leave early in the morning and return about 9 o'clock in the evening. This outing and a party which will also be ar ranged by committee, will con- clude the social events of the the atrical club for this summer.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
HARTFORD BANKER DEAD

New Haven, July (UP)-Victim of appendicitis, Antonio S. Andret- ta prominent Hartford banker, died at St. Raphaels hospital here last night He was in his 54th year.
 Coming to this country from Italy A years ago, Andretta became pres ident, treasurer and director of the banking firm of Pallotti, Andretta and company, vice president of the Land, Mortgage and Title company and director of the Riverside Trust company.
 He left a wife, three sons and a daughter.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

was located through key found in the former boxers possession. Whalen said its opening was part of the search for evidence and that police were seeking nothing specific in it.
 Whalen said that Lewis was about to take Marlow into partnership in his Boston whiskey running business when the murder intervened.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

J. B. Alice warns against trend of politics.
 New Britain Conn.
 Juuly ?, 1929. Editor.
 New Britain Herald.
 Dear Sir
 Americans, whose chief interests In life are not baseball, prize fights or Paris fashions, would do well at this season to give some thought to the future Of the republic.
 A menace, more serious perhaps than any since the outbreak of the Civil war, now confronts us. Propa- ganda, hidden for a time behind a smoke screen of Communism and Bolshevism, but now scarcely veil ed. is operating on an enormous scale clearly designed to discredit in public esteem the fundamental principles of republican government A former American ambassador to Italy has recently published a book, described by a New York newspaper as An argument that democracy is played outt'
 In paragraph of the opening chapter, appears the following: --centuries of struggle to oust try ants . had produced a number Of fine catch words, which flat tered the self-importance of the little man. Self government was one of these phrases!
 Similar gems are scattered through a volume of nearly three hundred pages devoted to praise of Mussolini and his works. lurid pic lures of the dangers of Communism and Bolshevism, some thought pro- Voking references to corruption in politics here. the so-called apathy Of American voters. and an ingen- ious arument that, having proved 70 his satisfaction the futilty of thinking with the present sys- tems, there are left two choices. One is dictatorship; the other is the mob"
 When government breaks down. mob rule is practically always fol- lowed by that of the dictator (un- less something like an American Vigilance committee intervenes), so he considers his case as proven.And
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Sudbury Will Honor
 Ambassador Dawes

London, July LP,-Ambassador Dawes today received notification from Sudbury, Suffolk from where one of the Dawes ancestors went to America at a pilgrim father, that the Sudbury town council had voted to confer the freedom of the bor- ough upon him.
 The American envoy is a direct descendant of William Dawes, a na- tive of Sudbury, who went to the new world in the seventeenth cen. tury.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
SOCIAL WORKERS ELECT

San Francisco, Cal, July 3 LP- Dr. Miriam Van Waters, referee of Los Angeles juvenile court, has been elected president of the National Conference of Social Workers by majority of one vote over o. M. Bookman. executive secretary of the Cincinnati Council of Social Agen- cies Results of the annual election were announced last night
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
NASHUA CLUB AEIRE

Nashua, N. H.. July 3 R-Ffe which started in pile of rubbish in the basement. worked up through the grill room of the Nashua Coun. try clum early today and burned part of the second story containing guest rooms before reaching the roof. Loss was estimated at 5000. The blaze was confined to the. east. ern section of the main club building. There were no overnight guests, b, [ the staff of employees was force out by the flames.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03


 Budapest, July 3 (CP) = Hun garian officials defended the arrest of Wenzel Pecha. railway ticket agent at Hidasnemeti, on the Czecho- -Slovakian frontier, today, as sorting that he was caught Tn espion- age.
 Officials declared the Hungarian government had every right to ar rest espionage suspects in its own territory, adding that Czecho-Slo- vakia was arresting Hungarians in that country daily on even lesser charges.
 Advices from Prague said the Czecho- Slovakian government had ordered the suspension of railway traffic to Hidasnemeti because of the agents arrest.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
ESPIONAGE ARREST IS
 SUBJECT OF PR07ESTATION
CZccho- -SlOyakians Plan Kick-Hun gary Says Man Was Niolat-
 ing Law Of Land.
ing Law Of Land

Prague, July (UP) - The Czecho- -Siovakian envoy at Budapest has been instructed 10 protest the arrest by Hungarian police of the railway ticket agent at Eidadnemeti, on the frontier, on charges of es-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
TOKYO DOCTOR DEAD

New Haven, July 3 tP-Pshihu Morishita. graduate physician of the University of Tokyo. died last nigl at the New Haven hospital of pleu. risy, He had been engaged in re. search work at Yale University Funeral arrangements were moi completed.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

Many is the family today that makes it a rule always to have q bottle of this perfect preparation in tho house. Keep it handy and observe these three simple rules of health: keep the head cool, the feet warm, and bowls open.
 Why not try Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln today2
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

One billion in France or tie United States is one thousand nil. lion, or 100000. In England and Germany it is one million mil, l lion, or .0OO, ,000, ,O00,0OO.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

dentally shot Gordon. The customs men took Gordon n a hospiti where he died, and left without git. ing their names.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

pionage. The incident is viewed with some concern.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
COMMlINICATED

J. B. Alice warns against trend of politics.
 New Britain. Conn.
 Juuly ?, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

SHANNON & LUcHs, NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

JEANNETTE.
1914 14th ST. NV.
Convenient location, rooms a bedrooms),
and bath, $3.50 to $500. = 90 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

GLASGOW COURT,
$50 r. !. AVE. NE
. 2 rooms. Murphy bed and bath. $3.50;
rooms and bath: $50 90, and rooms q
bedroons), bath, $500; FRlGDAIRE M
CLuDED; resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

EXCEPTIONALLY WELL FURNISHED;
Light, airy rooms: private bath. free teie.
Completely equipped, a,mi.; near Capitol,
HniIse once and IJhyAry 1Se ri Il ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
Main 2l00. 92S 18th st. NV
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY,
Corner 10th and F SIS.
TranSients and Tourists Accommodated
Furnished or unfurnished apis Of room
s are r9ST murphy seS dining aicove
uNFUR. BACHELOR APT. r. ANp B.; sss
Thoroughly modern building Witt .24-hr
ice IL desired. Apply resident manager.
]. {. WELDON CO.,
l727 K st: NV. Metropolitan 301l.
THE HOLMEAD, 1913 PARK RID. NV.
THE wfs Ter isis PARK RID. NV. 20
THE BERMUDA, 1908 10IRkRD ST NV :
18th The onPsIc. iiao ii4thi ST.. INV. %
ASA coNN. AVE. INV. '-'''
TIE bERsYs hH s' isss COL. RID. NV %
rooms, bath, porch. yard ...:...... .86S 90
THOMAS 2. Brown. 6ls 4iA ST. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
$55-l466 COL. RID.
Delishtful. hrisht !, front apartMsnt q
r reSiaas; r Mss. pRfscn siz nSss
CORCORAN COURTS,
v. ossTo g doy IRs1n ..sos and cont
seoECharminsiy Furnished apartpsnttss
@nrpna BED siiehsn a ana BATE. room n
sss-well fgrnisned APARTMENT containinE
Telephcne and Elevator Service. !. :
Mesldent MANAGER on Prentses- ". l00al
THE LA SALE,
Conn. Ave. at L St.
washington's newest, largest and Anest
and 2 baths, at astonishinsly low rentals.
Frigidaire, All-Night Elevator
and Switchboard Service.
WARDMAN MANAGEMENT.
5311 9Th ST. N.W.-$37. 50 UP.
Front Apts.-The, Jefferson.
.rs eos. To0 E Ssh haul. Be- et shtd Kitchens
DESIRABLE NORTHEAST APTS.
THE GELHAVE AND Ne. MANOR
) Rooms: H Re aesh and nd s Bath
$3.50 to $3.50.
FRIGIDAIRE
Eesident Manager on Premises.
L. E. BREUNINGERt & SONS,
INVESTMENT BLDG. MAIN el4o.
u.,r,.or,, WEJTE.
ADJ sO' ia I2on TsN "a f rI NV .;sssoo
APT lS bath iie inf s5SE 81 Nv %
Apts. OF 3 rooms and bath. $3.50 to SlT.s0
TIE z! S4s%i ~ NE GAP AND s sTs
Apis. of 5 rooms and bath. .s52.s6
apt the o 5ns sas ss's sis Il sr INV $500
Ats q rooms ana and s Bath, 5000 to ssSS
TIE ]. wooD s oRa Rst iaos 10th SRI nv Voc
Rhs 81 Esas sd ISL isse cxS 20 ~ e N%
zpss q rSS%s md Sss6 R: $1,000 70 s ssss
apt TaE F s%1A sss s sia ! SRI NV: 5000
A spt 81 s rooms and bath; 5000 to $3.50
Apt I'm I RSpso ssd , sssa 81: NV a7so
THE REGINA. isiS EYE; siTr.. NV 49,
ADJ: iA rs3a 3D. i sssh 18TH sr ss1so
The vAazi ISL a.s; 5sA B,S. Ts9F %
7 ..... 1910 PERRY g. NE
SRIa1DaSisss fse as to ts sSsma 0asn 1880
1888 18th ST. NV.
bath, $3.50 and 5000. 50 EFt-
MAMMOTH .oAK GARDENS.
:. DETACHED. modern snart; ~ H..,,t,f.I
awn sne se sshrSuSa5Sery oS reoEs
$3.50 ub: resident MANAGE .'0ns' si's oasa'
e 81 Z. 2 z3 Gog Ea.
sSPss. snf Iii. SssS :ssSS rs ss iSs
CLuDED; resident manager.
JEANNETrE.
co,v.,,..1 3la 18th ST: NV s<
and bath. $3.50 to $500. :. ','
i TIE INTEREST. s
roon 500 fees1tion bah s and s Ssss. 80.
1880 R 81. NV.
rooms, tile bath, 2 rooms and bath, g.
sfstion 1865 SD sii-niss es Ssss service.
room. .ss s.s Ss.s Corner ct sE ss.n.; ,..,a.as
manasers $52.50.
..ss looms and bath, near western Hish.
EIsGEy-WoopgcRD.
rcosns and bath, $3.50; rooms and
GLADSTONE.
Z t42S r ST. NV. -.
throughout; 5 rooms, bath and porch, al
outside rooms, bright and cheerful; elevator
- asi2 conn. AVE: N.Y.. !,
rent apartment, rocniss bath porch,
1413 18th ST. NV.
no 5sshel9r apartment OF rooms, BATH 4asa
.,.. rs 5sss s Sc s:|G ,lss.gls.,. ss...
+, ls4e = 81. NV.
rooms ana bath. corner roomS, xb0.e0.
,., BOSS . PHILIPS &
500 WISCONSIN AVE. !, J,
Modern. new: nEeptocs b,.ildinE. everieck.
. Eng iMsS aasss g ou.. ss
Elevator Service.
.lo TwS iatss icons. Kitchen and BATH iasss
Inspection Invited. s7s
II. L. RUST COMPANY, !
1901 18th s ~ NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
TO COLORED.
THE MITCHELL. & 81
2lla ST. n.w.-2 rooms, kitchenette and
FRANK A. ONEIL,
1a9a Wis. Ave: NV. Phone west 1885.

pdtHs SAU
FRANK A. ONEIL,
1881 wis. Ave. NV. Phone west 1885.
WHY PAY MORE? "
THE CALIFORNIA, IRIS California st. NV.
H Ef0S o sa isss o.iSers g. e. S%
THE DETROIT. lao Mefidisn 81 81 n Nv. seo'O'
THE LAMONT. 1877 ST Lamont izi 81. NV s'''O
aa sses hbs 1 issi Lsoss g. z
rs fas BE- Be s sosR 1900 Mass: Ave. nv 80
THE TULANE. siOs 18th 81. i NV u 49,. !.
THE cAsIs R1so iii Lsnis s0 Il 4 SsoO'
Ta aad o SSans ins ,sss e
70 s0 soss sas ss'a lass issa g.
THE 81: PAUL. isaa 18TH ST. Sc. NV Z II, y
rooms and bath .......,....... .S32.5 so
You win md b, comparison that the above
due to the fact that you rent direct from
the owner; The wise apartment. house
FAN when there IS always o scarcity Of de-
sirabie apartments. As . special induce.
for any period desired and rents will be
Detailed list mailed on request. Inspection
may be made ct any time by applying to the
Janitors. Most Of these buildings are equip
ped with Erigtdatfe. - ,
CHAs. Z. TRIBBY, SIC Dist. Nat. Blk. Elds..
Day ph.. Main z779. night phi. Col. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

wANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
EFNmFT1N va;3Js 7oo;,3 ;1.3f5-- - ;75fI,o;;TF
9 board IN Vs:; Also place 70 keep car. Al
orsss 5oz 4so-5, 5Iar once. %
.-.S-.-..-.,.,. ---~--zS---.---.-' =
INN q COW ~ As osso STFf-S Was5nzs
PARK Hotel-Bedroom, kitchenette and bath,
T 111s ~ ssS; 7z,S 80 aasz
newly decorated. Franklin Tzs5. -
BEAUTIFUL APT, THREE ROOMS K. AND
ana o., I & e. QUA h'neinurss Ae'' sstn
CORNER OUTSIDE 1PART1FNT. LARGE
living room, bedroom, breakfast room and
kitchenetfe, tiled hath, gas, electricity. tele-
phone private entrance; porch; sarase. sa4is
6nrlng ro:------------ -
8i4 CoNN.-LARaE, I r.. KIT, b, EVERY
thing furn.' $40. Perior: sleeping room, So
cooI. BOON. kTTcaEN sEoWER HATH,
board. SIS month. Ant: sil. s02s 1zth ct, q g.
ICONS 70 fitchsnstte; ns1iy dseoEsssS: si.c.:
$50: Phone North 2as:--------.---.--------
aesa.ne .: 9sss y e
looking Lincoln. Memorial immacuiately
clean housekeeping apartments OF two or
three rooms, completely ana newly f,.rnished.
service; Eirst-eiass house; 20 docs 81 eats;
Sss = s:.js. 5 are invited . can
ATTRACTIVE APAETHfENT FOR. SUMMER
Isl New Hampsi,ire ave s NORTH 1855. ..''
THE m MIAcDosNsJAIp: sIIs 18Th NV, APT:
6edls bedrooSns dinetie- kit. BATH: $50. Ad
es77-M "a.
Iivins room, bedroom; SstS and iaTEs fiteh-
Cali Columbia 1900. Apt: so2;-..-..as %. :
fSSa,.sa s0sT.;ms;at;s ~. enc ana We room:
1'G loO ssS.n eye S s1 As
sanltor service: ss0 ana sso.
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW APT, ROOMS
g: sas. sa's ons Glen seSG. ' IA ssie
NAVAL OFFICER WILL RENT UNUSUALLY
cool apartment, three exposures; three large
$or sumner lns mon5ns' 1901 ie'n ~. ,,I.eL
E9I!n SIo: ~: = :: =
tastefuily furnished. = r, <, b, Trisidkirs
Available July Ior GUNNER. souen cs a1a
sna sls also sssr .S CAPITOL rooms large
LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, SCREENED
cool and attractive; anal, Frigidaire; suit
!eble two or three. adults; Chevy Chase, half
RlccE from cars, stores tnestsTsI restaurants;
ssssSS9s fs2Rs s Ts4I ~
lEar, airy rooms; private bath, Tree tee.
,.alSS Ssveees' sntHS nTpsOL'
House once and Library. zss II. !. ave se'
gGATHkDFAt, MAEStoNS- BEAuTIFgLLY
A1s 9Ae.- GsMSer. d.
M@1 EF 1i2La ,,i Hill. l4zS CHAPlN ST N.Y.
one iarsG nVing,peo r1om' porSn a1o kitcn-
fiH. sss i per mo. Adams as sSpi ana
OSOt UL 49, 10 VoIosEE, AT LESS THAN
yonms1 Titcb.n ttnciossd narch
[rSS s.,nntb caSg osf9 yoton FfigIdaroen'
Monterey, Conn. ave. and Porter Ciev. $751;
9SI0 f=11NI5 AYR ~ I0OEFa WTT5Ta
e., and bath, Frieidaire, porch. southern e1-
November /. longer II desired, Phone n.
f006
niSlled, three.roori apartment, priyate bath.
Reasonable rental. =.
j7IS fSNNECTTCTTT AYR . f;0NTpT, TTTT v
Furnished apartments, each with living room.
bedroom, bath and kitchenette: may be
used as one large apartment with 2 baths;
msid or valet service as desired. Can North
9zo: :
Kitchen, bath, including radio, telephone;
80 1 per sa9nth; Pot t;z 900 - ~
posufes; three large rooms, Kitchen, bath;
lunlhia I'd. Apt: zoo. Col. 6e06. %.
=
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
More Camp Facilities
For Tourists Sought

Plans for increased camping IA
cilities for Washington were dis
cussed at a meeting OF the recreai
tional committee Of the Council Of
Social Agencies held at noon yes.
tcrday at the r Street branch OF
the Y. w. c. A. The committee
also went on record as favoring
some standardized form Of camp
management arrangements and sani.
tation.
Foremost among the camping
needs OF Washington is a place or
places where whole families can go
for an outing. according to Miss
Bertha Howell. OF st. Louis. who
has been making q months study
OF the Districts camping facilities.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Banker in Record Trip
From u. S. to Bombay

BOMBAY, Aug. Is u.N.s).--w. J..
Manning. OF the Calcutta branch OF
the National City Bank OF New
York, hung up a record in quick
travel when he arrived in India
recently only is days after leaving
New York.
He landed at cherbourg, France,
six days after leaving New York
by steamer. Three days later he
caught British airplane at Genoa,
and six days after this found him
at Karachi, just Is days after he
had left New York.
En- route he was able to have II
hours Of sightseeing IN Paris and
"a hours to spare at Genoa, hav.
ing arrived at the Italian4 city
ahead OF the air liner.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Connecticut Town to
Celebrate Birthday

CoLEBRoOK. Conn. Aug. is q.
N.sl-one hundred and fifty years
OF civic life Twin be celebrated here
on August 81. The town Of Cole.
brook. named after Colebrooke in
Devonshire. England. was settled In
1865 after name ,hao been applied
tc its bounds in 1893, and was
incorporated In 1870.
Norman n. Thompson, jr.,
winsted clock manufacturer. Is
heading the committee on which
are many of the writers and
painters who have summer homes
|, the hills here.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

Well. folks, at last the deadline
is here.
All participants in The Wash
ington Times Distinguished Cross
word Puzzle Contest must have
their entries in the mail not later
than this midnight.
For the past few days. the editor
has been swamped. with each mail
growing heavier, and from the
looks of things now. the judges will
have A real task on their hands
picking the $50 winners of the
$4,000 in cash prizes.
The special puzzle force now is
busily engaged checking over the
sets. The judges will be announced
within the next few days, and the
winners as soon as they are ascer.
tained.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE
CONTEST is ENDED

The contest has gone hong way
iB creating a new interest among
newspaper readers for crossword
puzzles.
Give your set the final check
over, and then he sure TO have II
in the mail not later than midnight.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Times staff Photos

ALL FROM CROSSWORD FANS
MRS. D'ALMA HOFFARTH, is shown in the picture
above with just few of the crossword puzzle returns
that have flooded the contest editor of The Washington
Times Every mail brings in flood of contributions
to the contest the deadne at midnight tonight draws
near.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

hope that some day he might
find one who could give him
hack his sight. Most Of them
said it was hopeless, but he
never deSpaifed.
Finally, at about the time
this gigolO was about to reveal
his true purpose, the husband
went away for q few days. He
told his wife he had to attend
TO a business matter which re-,
qIired his personal attention,
and while he was gone the
gigolo struck.
He met the wife one evening
and wasted no time about 1t. He
showed her the letters he had
and even read portions of them
to her. Then he told her it
would cost ner ten thousand dol
lars to get them back again.
Otherwise, he said, he would
send them to her husband.
She pleaded and even cried
/ but he merely laughed at her
and gave her "a hours.
Well, she couldn't raise the
money. Her husband would
have given it to her, Of course.
but she couldn't ask him for 1t.
That's the way it stood when
the husband came home. The
wife had raised about So, by
this time, but the gigolo said he
wouldn't take q dime less than
$4,000.
He proceeded to apply this
pressure by writing her threat
ening letters. Each time he,
gave her Just another q hours
to produce the rest Of the
money.
The day the husband came
home his wife wasn't in the
house. He went into her room
and he found one Of these let
tiers on her dresser. She was
SO upset and unnerved that she
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
TOday's True
Story

HyE1IS story was told to me
by g man whom ! have
known for years, and /
am telling it just as he told
it to me. There are no names
in it.
For some reason we had
been talking about gigolost the
sleek, somewhat shiny young
men who prey on women with
more money than sense, and
he told me this story:
He said, 81 know q case
like that"
There was q man. he went
on, who married 8 beautiful
girl just before the war. He
had plenty of money. and so
did she, and they had been
in love with each other almost
since they were children.
When the war came the
man enlisted. He might have
gotten out Of it, but he wasn't
that kind Of q man. He en-
listed as a private, but he was
sent to an officers training
camp and eventually landed In
France as a captain. He saw
service, plenty Of it. and when
he came back he WES blind.
For the first year or two 1t
wasn't so hard, because his
wife really loved him and, now
that he's was blind. she was
even more devoted to him than
ever.
But 4 blind man Is poor
company day In and day out.
He couldn't take her to the
theater, to dances and parties
and she was stiIl young enough
to want these things. That
was only natural.
That's where the gig0lo came
in. She met him ct an after
noon tea and 1t was q harm
\ less enough affair ct first
Probably there would have been
nothing to it Ii she had told.
her husband. But she didn't,
She didn't think he would UNI
derStand. She was afraid that
he might think her love Tor
him was dead merely because
he was blind. Whereas he
would have understood the
truth.
The affair went on for sew
eral months and then It got out
of bounds. Money was the one
thing this male vampire wanted,
and he planned to get it. He
began writing her notes, telling
her how much he loved her and
how he couldn't live without
her, and a lot Of other eyewaSh.
He didn't mean 1t. Of course.
All he wanted was, . few notes
from her. He got them she
was foolish enough to answer.
During all this time the hlis-
band didn't know q thing. Of
course. He seldom went out Of
the house except for exercise
and he was still going to spe-
cialist after specialist in the
= = =
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

'No-you go. Go alone. /
don't like rabbits. I'll stay with
Pat"
"All right. thenI" Slim
stopped down. picked thee boy
up. swung him under his arm
and strobe Off. The child kicked.
He reached out his hands with
tenSed fingers and Historically
called on PAT to make him
let go
They disappeared behind that
hump in the table.
Then Pat ran after him. She
tore wildly. She called with q
valiant attempt at breezineSS:
Ton! Toni"
He swung about and with his
lips drawn back over white,
cleaning fangs waited: ''What,1l
you have, grip"
She was almost fainting.
NOW get back therel Get
back there and stay backI"
He won't do anything TO
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

tie q handkerchief over your
eyes. I hold you tight in my
arms and run. Give Q great bic
run and Jump. You don't move.
You stay as still as still. Then /.
say: Where are we?. And you
guess"
Lets play it now. Right
nowl ] AM q little mouse
VERY, VERY quiet"
All sparkling with eagerness.
Fright now, Pat. Why do we
always have to waltz"
First / have to put on q suit
like an ayiator's. Then I put
straps around you. But you
mustn't say q word. Don't tell
them a single thing. When we
come this afternoon no one
must know. You just stand so
quiet. Then I put the handker-
chief over your eyes. Then /
hold you tight, You mustn't
even Iaugh-not till I say:
Guess where we are?'"
The little boy put his hand up
to Pats face and asked seri-
ously:
why do you look at me SOP"
How am / looking?"
Widening his eyes making
them very big and solemn.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

one bought just two weeks
ago-was in the chest under
the seat Of the cabin. The suit
she wore when flying was there.
too. Would any way be given
her to get these?
About 3 o'clock that after
noon Slim took the canvas
water bag and came toward
her. He was going for waterI
To that spring, q mile and q
half away. She would have the
tinneI
So excited that she dared not
meet his eyes, Pat heard his
approach The next moment
her prayerful thanks dropped
into . little black pit Of
alarm.
"Come on, kid take q walk"
the man was saying.
Billy shook his head reso-
lutely: II don't want to-"
Come along wen see .
rabbit"