davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
IRISH CENSOR Baked
BY SOUND IN L

DUBLIN, June 1.-tP1-The Of
fetal molten picture censor of the
Irish Free State has encountered a
problem with the advent Of the
"talkies." For, while he nGy alter.
forbid. or edit the film OF matter
which he regards as Objectionable,
he has no control over the talking
parts.
Investigation by legal authori les
has disclosed that Free State stat
ute books are blank as far as sound
IS concerned. So the censor is at
taching to his certificate in the
case of talking films the notice.
Sound not censored
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
VARIED MENTAL MENU
AT PARIS

PARIS, June 1.-PJ-The Uni
versity OF Paris. declared 70 be one
Of the most versatile i'm the world.
had lectures In one month this wear
on the theater and dance ~ Cam
bodia, the history Of modern archi-
lecture in the United States. theories
OF old age Spanish art and the theo-
~ of probabilities.
There was a lecture too on ieal-
ousy and students might also follow
a course in glassblowing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02

in the synagogue and his " de-
sire to shine on Broadway is well
known. Alan Crosland, who direct
ed the picture. is said to have treat
ed the story in the spirit in which it
was conceived. That Jolson is the
logical exponent Of the story of the
picture is cleer from the fact that
the story of his own life parellels
1t in many places.
Chief in Jolson's support IS MAY
McAvoy as leading woman in the
role Of Mary Dale. Warner GLAND
has the role Of the elderly cantor.
Among others in the numerous cast
are Otto Lederer. Eugene Besserer,
Cantor Josef Ro5enblatt, Anders
Rendolf, william Demarest. Bobby
Gordon, Richard Tucker and Nat
Carr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
s

When the menu for a reception or
a large party is to be prepared at
home, the following table will prove
helpful in estimating the amount OF
food needed.
A gallon Of salad serves forty peo-
pie.
"A gallon Of ice cream serves thirty
people.
A gallon Of coffee serves thirty
people.
A loaf Of bread usually makes
about twenty-four small sandwiches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
NEW 10000 BARREL
OIL WELL ANNOUNCED

DALLAS. Tex, June 1-Pi-The
Magnolia Petroleum company today
announced the completion OF a
10000 barrel oil well on the j. ID.
Bowers farm IN the panhandle dis.
trict. The we'll was drilled In at the
2.pal foot level
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
TOURTsTs SPEND s1nnnnnn

SHANGHAI. June 1.-Hg-Mer-
chants Of this Chinese mecca for
tourists estimated that a group
which recently came here on a
world-tour steamer spent S1O0.C00
in their stay Of one day. Tourist
trade is fast becoming one of the
chief ~reliances OF local s%hopkeepers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
MILLIONS TOYS PEAT

MOSCOW. June t@fPl-Seven
and a half million tons Of neat were
cut in the soviet union lost year.
This was four and q half times the
volume OF 1927. but the government
plans tn double the present figure
within five years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-02
REQUEST TO IRISH CULTURF

SYDNEY, Australia. June III,
irish culture has received a be1uest
u 100000 under the win Of the
Australian high court Judge. Mr..
Justice Higgins. The money goes
% the Royal Irish academy.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
RULES
FAvOR|TE

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-on
form. the Tigers Of Missouri Uni
versity ruled favorite over New
York U. in their gridiron battle
in the Yankee Stadium this after
noon. The Missourians stand a
chance of evening q year-old
grudge. The VioletS have shown
themselves to be Sugar-coaGd and
easy to take for a team that can
pass. The Tigers have a fast and
tricky overhead game.
After four dismal days OF rain
this week, the weather promised
for the game was clear and bluS.
terry, but it was feared that the
sleek turf of the stadium might
hold possible trouble for the fleet
Tiger backs. The VioletS, on the
other hand. have depended largely
on a straight power attack and
will not be much diScommoded
If the going is slippery.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
4I(3EI
I.ASEzEsllS|

At New YorkLMaxie Rosen.
bloom, East Side, won ten-round
decision from James j. Braddock,
New Jersey. Dominick Petrone
and Young Zazzerino, New Jersey.
fought ten rounds to a draw.
Harry Carleton, New Jersey. and
Dominick Volante, England, fought
ten rounds to a draw.
At Detroit Charles Belanger,
Canada, won ten-round decision
from Leo LomSki, Aberdeen, Wash.
At Miami-Dave Shade, Cali
fornia, knocked out Dick Evans,
Cleveland, in the second.
At Boston-Andy Martin, Bos-
ton, won ten-round decision from
Fay Kosky.
At Providence-JimIny Watts,
Atlanta, won on a technical knock
out in the fourth from Harry
Martin, Providence.
At Erie-Leo Moody, Erie, won
ten-round decision from Happy
Atherton, Indianapolis.
At Chicago-Bud Taylor, Terre
Haute, Ind, beat Santiago Gorilla,
Panama, ten rounds. Vince Dun
dee, Baltimore, beat My Sullivan,
st. Paul, Mimi, ten rounds.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
Football Results
Yesterday

Tech. 81: Business. 0.
Landon. Z: woodward, q.
Gonzags. a.; st. Johns. II.
g. U. Freshmen. 0; Dewitt Prep. 0.
q. u. Prep, 25; swavely Prep, 0.
v. P. 1. Frosh, 10: W. and L.
Froah, 0.
Yale Junior Varsity. IL: Princeton
Junior Varsity. z.
st. Ambrose. 13: AugustanR, z.
Duquesne. 81; Westminster. ..
DoaDe. IL: Nebraska Wesleyan, o.
Ashland, So; Adrian, 0. '
St. Olaf. 81: Augusburg. II.
Iowa Wesleyan. IS; Upper Iowa, ..
Capital. o: Defiance. o.
Georgia, "a; Auburn, 0.
Roanoke, Z: Randolph Macon, 0.
Springfield (Mo.). 8; Warrensburg. o.
Central (Mo.), Is; william Jewell.
Mississippi, Is; Louisiana Poly. s.
Wofford.. IS; Hewberry. .,
Iowa Wesleyan. 2s; Upper Iowa, 0.
Kentucky Wesleyan. 20; Richmond. o.
Bethel. 10: Mayfield. Q.
Maryvills (Tenn.), IL: Carson New
man, 0.
Rsthany (Kans). so; Bethel. ..
Princeton Frosh. Z: Dartmouth F'roafl. I.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
TYPO FLOORMEN
PRACTICE

The Union Printers will hold
their first basketball practice to-
night at 1880 O'Clock in the Noel
House gym. This marks the first
year that the Printers, who have
been successful for a number of
years in baseball, will enter the
basketball field.
Asked to report tonight are
Norman Hutchinson. T m m y
Tuck" Dalglish, Malinoff, Charlie
Holbrook, Frank Waple, Gerard
Edwards, Gladstone Roudabush,
Allan McAlwee. Silberhorn and
Ray Homan. Any other printer
eager to try out for the team is
urged to attend.
With the prospects that the
Skinker Brothers Eagles won't
reOrganize because the Con-
gress Heights auditorium may
not be abailable for games.
the United Typewriter Grays
will probably take rank as
this city'S foremost independ-
ent floor team.
The Skinker Brothers team,
nothing more than the old Ana
costa Eagles under a different
name, held sway in the Congress
Heights hall since 1923. If it
doesn't band this year the mem
bers will perhaps join other
clubs.
The Grays are now composed
Of Mickey Macdonald, Bill Banta,
Bucky BuScher, Jack Former, Jack
Fones, Wilbur Wright, Nelson
Colley and Sam Gordon.
The Western Electric toss
ers usher i'm their season to-
night by entertaining the
Georgetown A. C. in the East
ern High gym at 8 o'clock.
The Stewart Brothers five Jour-
neys to Fort Washington, Nd, to-
morrow morning to meet the Sold
iers. Curtin, Denniherg, Calm,
Harris, Messler, Mealy, Mendel
and Shapiro are asked to report
at the Washington Barracks
wharf at 10:30 a. m.
The Calvary M. E.-Petworth
fray is the topliner of tonight's
program in the Sunday School
League. These teams are to tan
gle in the Mems ''Y" gym. To
nights schedule, the first game OF
which starts at 7:15 o'clock, fol-
lows:
Mems "Y" Gym-Mt. Pleasant
VS.. Mt. Vernon, Hamline VS.. Cal
vary Sekards, Calvary M. e. VS..
Petworth.
Boys "Y" Gym-First Brethren
VS.. st. Paul, Calvary brakes VS..
United Brethern,1 Atonement VS..
Trinity M. E.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
WILDCATS Howl
At TARHEELS

DAVIDSON, N. c., Nov. 16.-At
the forefront of the North Caro-
lima football today stands the
North Carolina-DavidSon battle
here.
On one side you have the Tar
HeelS-with IL backs between
whom it's hard to chooSe-aver-
aging new high Tar Heel mark
of 33 points a game-held by
Georgia to two and by Georgia
Tech to three touchdownS but
not stopped short of five goal
crossings in any other game.
On the other you have the
WildcatS-with much less re-
serve strength but the tradi-
tionaI wildcat fight-playing
off and on at times-rlSing to
briIIiance to beat Citadel, lead
Army for a half and lick N.
C. State 13 to O-playing In
Spired football always on the
home field.
Over a 31-year period the Wild
cats have licked the Tar Heels
but three times, two Of which
have been since the world war.
On the other hand, the Wildcats
have always given the Tar Heels
their full moneys worth in cool,
sheer fights. The Tar Heels got
away to a 41-6 win in 1915, but
outside of that big victory there
have been but four games won
by as much as four touchdownS.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
PRINCE TON
HASSHONN
NOTHING
By TOM THORP

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1e.--
Yale rules strong favor1te
over Princeton in their historic
gridiron meeting in the great
Yale bowl this afternoon. The
superior record of the Ellis gives
them a decided advantage over
their Tigertown rivals. Nothing
but a miracle can save tn,
representatives of old Nassau
from a humbling.
The Blue looks to hopelesSly
outclasS the Orange and Black
The failure of Princeton to show
anything that might resemble Q 4
standard Tiger team has been
mystery to the football authors.
ties.
The material at the Jungle
town seat of learning this year
was normal. Preseason reports
spread a propa ganda which
caused the gridiron world to ex-
pect a championship outfit at
old Nassau. This, however, was
short lived. The disappointing
showing made against Amherst
and repeated in the Brown and
Cornell defeats caused much con-
Germ at TigertoWn.
The comeback against the
Scrappy Navy outfit gave
some heart for the time
being. However, the 1871 hum.
bling administered at Chica.
80 proved the straw to break .
the camel'S back.
The Tigers entered the Lehigh
contest in desperation. Their
state of mind was not relieved
by the 21-0 win over the Bethle-
hem collegianS. Like all desperate
characters they are dangerous.
That is their only hope for vic
tory. One of their desperate at
temptS may prove successful. This
may upset the Ellis so they may
fall prey to the last bold bid Of
team made desperate by a sue
ceSSion of defeats. Such miracles
are not unknown in gridiron his
tory.
Yale has improved in each game.
The trip to Georgia was more Of
an excursion for the Blue team
than any real football test. Geor.
gia has firSt-class team. But we
doubt if the Crackers would have
the punch today to repeat the l5-O
victory they put across at Athens.
Nal Stevens has brought his squad
along at a very satisfactory pace
since.
Brown is real good team. To
beat the Providence outfit 146
took more than ordinary football.
Later when the strong Army team
was vanquished, 21-13, the grid
iron community awoke to the kN1r
that the ELS were advancingssstS
their usual pace. =
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
Whippets Run Tomorrow
At Potomac Park Field

A series Of whippet races viii be
staged tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock on the East Potomac
Park field, with several D. c. ken
nels furnishing fleet CANNES as
entrants. The feature race will
involve Summers Beauty, owned
by William c. Sumner, of Beth
eSda, Md, and Try Me, owned by
Felix Angus Lesser, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
Rockne to Direct
MOtre Dame From
WeeEchair

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 Q.N.S).
Coach Knute Rockne greeted
his Irish troops on their arrival
here today after he himself had
made 80 mile trip from South
Bend, Ind, in an ambulance.
Assistant Coach Jack Chev-
igny, former Notre Dame grid
star, accompanied him.
Rockne has been suffering
from q leg infection since the
first Of the season. He viii
sit at the SidelineS in q wheel
chair.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
BellefOnte Eleven
HaIts N. Y. II. FrOsh

NEW YORK. Nov. 16-The
New York University freshman
football squads three game win
ming streak was broken today as
the result of a Z to defeat yes
terday at the hands Of the strong
Bellefonte Academy eleven.
A line plunge following a IL
yard run in the first quarter gave
Bellefonte victory.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
ARMY USES RESERVES

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. IS.
ArmyS reserves were expected to
carry the burden Of the fight
against the Dickinson College
eleven here today. Coach Jones
planned to use the varsity only
long enough to allow them to run
q few plays.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
CADETS FA[TER
NEAR END

Held to a 7.to-7 deadlock during
the first half, Orrel Mitchells
Gonzaga eleven opened up a
passing attack that netted it a
34-to-7 win over st. Johns Cadets
before 1900 enthusiastic rooters
at the Benning Field yesterday.
Out-weighed and corceding a
substantial edge in experience,
the Cadets fought CALAMITY to
the end. Let by Monk Berger,
9O-pound center, Paully Byrne's
soldiers failed to display a let-up
in their aggressiveness from start
to finish.
The Saints stepped out and
actually carried the fight to the
Purple in the first half. Get
ting the jump on Gonzaga's sec
ond string starting lineup they
continued battling on even terms
as the regulars were rushed in
and the matters were resting
even up at midway.
The pace was too hot when
the Purple unlOoSed its aerial
game, however, and the val
liant midgets passed into dis
card as the game wore on.
st. Johns pushed on to a touch
down from midfield in the first
quarter. Mixing line plays and
forwards the Cadets paraded to
the 2O-yard line. Batch then
circled left end to score on a
pretty lateral pass while August
derfer drop-kicked the point.
The Purple knotted the count
in the second heat when a pretty
punt by BuSSnik, passes and a
plunge by Brew terminated over
the Cadet goal.
Buddy BuSsink was the hero Of
that last half passing game which
netted the winning margin. Thir-
teen points were marked up in the
third chapter and II more in the
fourth to account for Gonzaga's
total.
Dewitt and Georgetown
Freshmen galIOped to . score
less tie in q IiStIess exhibit
tiOn on the Hilltop field.
Both sides uncovered period
teal rusheS which stimulated
= mild interest, with Abram-
SON and Keefe proving out
standing.
A straight march down the
field in the third quarter along
with "a lateral pass, Baker to
Quinn, gave Landon an uneX-
pected triumph over woodward.
7 tn o. The game was well-played
and interesting and was witnessed
by q turnout Of 500.
GEORGETOWN Prep dealt $50
smacking to a huSkier Swavely
onnonent at Garrett Park. The
Virginians had previously shown
plenty of class against all brands
of opposition but were stopped
cold by the Prepmen.
Thirteen points in the first
quarter, six more in the second,
seven counters in the third in
stallment and q scorelesS fourth
heat represented the Garrett
Parkers' total.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
100000 To SEE
IRISH PLAY

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The near
record football throng Of 10000
spectators were gathering at Sold
Ter Field here today for the inter
sectional gridiron classic of the
year between the University of
Southern California and Notre
Dame.
Both teams are practically at
top strength and will place their
strongest lineupS on the field.
Edelson Trojan right halfback,
will be missing from the South
ern California lineup.
The power of the West Coast
aggregation Is expected to force
Coach Knute Rockne's hand to
the point Of giving all the Irish
posses extensively.
This afternoons battle is
the seventh In . nine game
program for NOtre Dame this
season in their quest for the
championship. AIthOugh
critics regard the schedule as
an impossible one to survive,
the Irish stand six up and
three to so before tOday's
kickoff.
Last year Southern California
trouced the ramblers rather hand
lily, as did Wisconsin, Carnegie
Tech and Georgia Tech. This
year Notre Dame has squared
matters with three Of the four
who defeated Rockne'S men.
Coach Howard Jones, possessed
Of a wealth Of material, has
brougt with him enough players
to keep sending in relief troops
is so inclined.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
GRID SURVIVORS

Twelve survivors Of Iowa'S grid
team Of 1894. eleven players and
the coach, took part in the dedica-
tory ceremonies at the new stadi-
um and watched the Illinois Iowa
game which followed.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
Carnegie Tech Pruned
For Pittsburgh Rival

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 16.-The
Carnegie Tech football squad has
been working overtime every night
this week under the watchful
eyes of Head Coach Bob Waddell
in preparation for the Pitt game
today.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
BRADDOCkBO
TORO5ENBLOOM

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Maxie
RoSenbloom, veteran East Side
battler, today was well on his
way in quest for Tommy Lough-
rams discarded light heavyweight
crown as result of the artistic
and effective ten-round defeat he
handed James j. BraddOck last
night at Madison Square Garden.
Some $4,000 customers saw
Rosenbloom, cleverly mixing a
right hand smash to the head
with a light but keen left. out
score Braddock so completely
in nine of the ten rounds that
announcement OF the verdict was
but a formality. Braddock, max
ing his first appearance as a
heavyweight was slow and cum
bersome in front Of the light
stepping Make.
Weighing 1872. nine pounds
more than ROsenblOOm, Brad
dock was unable to make
his extra poundage count.
Only in the fifth round was
he able to annoy the East
Slider. In this frame he got
over q few Smashes but the
damage was light.
In the semi-final Of ten rounds
Dominick Petrone, Harlem Junior
lightweight, established himself
as q contender for first flight
honorS by earning q draw with
Young Zazzarino, New Jersey.
Dominick Volante. England, and
Harry Carleton, Jersey, fought
ten rounds to a draw.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
sAILORS CHALLENGE

The Naval Station tosSers are
listing encounters with unlimited
ageregations. Write Dr.. Ceres,
athletic officer, or phone Lincoln
63fl4.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
cELTICS Billing

The st. Mary's CelticS are list
ing basketball dates with ul-
limited clubs. Call Charlie Cor
ben. business manager. Alexander
664 after 9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16
TWO CANES
ALL THAT
!. REMAIN !.
(. R@mM"
n Continued from Page u
also spent some time famil-
iarizing themselves with the
field.

at Georgetowr1'S pep meeting
last night, Coach Little reiterated
the high regard he has for West
Virginia and predicted that the
Mountaineers would give his team
q whale of game. At the same
time he was hopeful of his war
riors pulling out on the long end
of the score.
Catholic. University, Ga1laudet
and Maryland all are performing
on foreign fields. Maryland's
doughty Old Line team, which
surprised the grid world last Sat
urday by battling Yale to a tie,
are concluding their Southern
conference schedule against Vir-
ginia Poly in Norfolk; Catholic
U. is playing William and Mary
in a night game at Williamsburg,
Va, and Gallaudet is engaging
SuSquehanna at SelinSgrove, Pa.
The season is gradually draw
ing to a close insofar as games
locally are concerned. The only
remaining college contests in
washington this year are the
Gallaudet- et-Sheperds College game
at Kendall Green next Saturday,
and the annual George Washing
tom n-Catholic UniverSit ity game
Thanksgiving Day in the Brook
land Stadium.
When the COIOnials and
Cardinals meet, an added at
traction will be the prelimi-
nary game between the rival
freshmen teams.
Both schools boast unusually
strong yearIing eleyens this year
and there will be almost as much
interest in the outcome Of this
event as in the varsity game, for
the C. U. varsity is an over
whelming favorite over the Co
lonials, which have had a sorry
season.
Catholic U. takes on a right
smart opponent next Saturday
in Loyola, Of Baltimore, on the
latter's gridiron. Both George.
town and Maryland are taking
time off next Saturday for breath.
1IlR Spells uC NIAA AlAICAo uAC w
meet Johns Hopkins Thanksgiving
Day and Western Maryland De.
cember 7, both games to be played
in Baltimore, while the Hill.
toppers are to meet Detroit
University in the automobile city
in their concluding game of the
season Saturday, November 80.
Coach Little may give his
charges only a light workout
Monday but on Tuesday win
begin an intensive 10 days of
practice for Detroit, which has
not been beaten since early in
1927 when they bowed to Notre
Dame. Since that time they have
been tied only once.
Last season the Hilltoppers
absorbed a 1888 licking from
Detroit and still smarting from
the effects of it. That they hope
to reverse this matter goes with.
out saying and every effort on
the Hilltop field will be bent in
this direction during the intensive
drills that are to come.
The Washington times., 1929-11-16

When the COIOnials and
Cardinals meet, an added at.
traction will be the prelimi-
nary game between the rival
freshmen teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
G 1929 W NEA SERVICE INC.

I couraging, loved him because there
was so much more of John Curtis
| Morgan in him than of Iris Morgan.
Loved him, too, because Morgan
adored him and because Iris, for all
her lazy indulgence of his constant
irritable demands, did not truly
love him. was merely proud Of him
because he was an ornament TO her
| beauty.
The child was urging demand
upon his mother in a low, whining
singsong: L wanna see the dog in
the picture show. Mother. 1 wanna
police dog just like the movie dog,
Mother-eri I wanna
Iris blue-green eyes swept him
with amused indifference. Mothers
going shopping, lover. Curtis going
TO stay with Mana, like a good boy.
He loves staying with his Mana Car
roll, doesn't hep And she rumpled
the silky black crest of his hair
Sc like his father's-and smiled
lazily at Nan.
Dismsy and anger flooded Nan
Carroll, as they flooded her heart
a hundred other such miserable
times in the last three years.
"Nana!" AS if she we're a nurse
maidl SO she went to take care of
him again. while her employers wife
shopped in untrammeled freedom!
Was Morgan going to permit the
outrage, when he knew as well as
did the secretary that there was
enough work to be. done to keep
them both busy until 9 or 10 O'Clock,
if the lawyer was to go to court the
next morning properly prepared to
defend his client But-wily ask?
Of course he was! He had never
in his life denied his wife anything
she wanted, whether it was a mink
coat or the services of his secre-
tary.
We're pretty busy" Morgan dep
recated. That Grace Cox case,
you know, darling. The prosecution
rested today, but of course" he has
tened to reaSsure Iris, whose eyes
were flashing green-blue fire at him.
Curt will be very good. Won't
you Sonny-boy?"
Don't want to stay with Mana"
the little boy protested, hia great
black eyes mournful, mis- beautiful
mouth sulky.
BE sweet. love, and mot1ar will
give you great big piece Ct choco.
late cake with your ice raam tcr
desert tonight" Iris promised in her
lazy, sweet voice as she accepted her
husbands check without thanks.
She's running his stomach with
her great big pieces of che, clate
cake and all the candy le v 'nts, 3"
Nan thought disgustedly. AID she
doesn't care! It's less trouble to her
to indulge him than to discipline
him. And I believe she actually
likes for him to be thin and frail,
because he's prettier than red
checked, robust children. Oh, l hate
her!"
Aloud she said. in a fiat, even
voice which she scorned to make
coaxing: Come along. Curt. I'll
let you write on your own special
typewriter Well both be busy.
Mans got an awful lot of work to
do, and so has your father
You're such a good little thing,
Nan" Iris thanked her carelessly,
in tone Nan had frequently heard
her use toward Curtis nurse.
A S Nan left the private Office,
4 n with Curtis hot, dry little hand
in hers, she told herself despairing-
ly. contemptuously; "She doesn't
even know you hate her. you little
fool! And she dot sn't hate you at