davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

BUICK STANDARD SEDAN. is2s-Peint, up
holstery and tires like new; motor In excel
lent eopditton: See this today. 1919 18th ct.
BUICK MASTER RoADsTER With rumble
seat excellent condition throughout; cheap
ct S21S. 1912 l4th Ct. NV. North 1900
BUICK MASTER 6 COUPE. i92T-This Is
convertible coupe. with new paint and rub
Der; motor reconditioned and guaranteed;
Job price $700 easy terms Emerson a.
Orme. 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
BUICK i2i" SEDAN, le2s-This Is q famous
Gold Seal Buick. which means IL is guar
anteed the same % new car; think OF the
value you are getting in such q car as this;
irads. Emerson h osme. iTth and II sts. NV v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
tContinued.)
STORE FOR RENT, with or without rooms,
sSoes lust sef vacant s good stand For infor
nation, 2S06 Pa. ave. Sc. s.
DELICATEsSEN STORE for rent, fully
sa1es rs s9 for aood
Call Mrs. Herman Fischer, 2so8 Pa. ave; Sc.
WANT 70 buy dslIsssessfn q FrSyssy will
brokers. Address Box S43-M. Star once.
FLA. AVE: AMP ~ 81: N;E.oascllns sta
1915 x E e & s.w RosToN q n S0;s O7so.
ssssn eo 59 Ezs 8 toF 's good business
Shop. Rear 2sl4 a4th st. ne; 1000 sauare
s iss or Nofss Ct yard spaces SIS per month
CAFE y tashionable apartment bgilding on
Of address sar
LUNCH. ROOM for sale IN . .desirable l9ca-
For appointment can Lin O2eS. e.
ATTRACTIVE, ven Equipped Cafstsris. sur
1E 1 address sH So. K
Office g.
MAN-Estabiished Baltimore manufacturer,
sor YEARS so6a
handle washington district with $4,000 in
vestment in 10 stock of company: pay 5000
month to start and place stock OF mdse. at
WASHINGTON. Unusual opportunity. Address
Box COX, Star ONCE.
AN ACTIVE CORPORATION for sale. s.. 900;
cash or terms; selling information regarding
Government activities; big field, big dividend
payer; needs more time than owner can de-
vote to II; an eye-opener for profits II sut-
f1cient time and interest is put in 1t. Ad-
dress Box 56-K, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
LEARN BARBER TRADE. s25.
Day or night.
CITY BARBER SCHOOLS,
1856 N. Gay ST., Baltimore, Md.

STENOGRAPHERS!
Applications for the next Civil Service ex-
animation must be filed by May @. The
date of assembling of competitors will be
for senior stenographer, 100 words; junior
stenographer, 80 words per minute
the Columbia Shorthand Club assist in
your preparation. Join Washington's fore
Intensive practice you need to gain speed
ard promote confidence.
Glasses on Tuesday. Thursday and Sat-
POST OFFICE BUILDING,
18th and Park Road.
F-olur.hia 7nTQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
MOTOR TRAVEL

MOTORING 70 Los ANGELES, TAKE
three, sharing expenses; 5000 each; refer
ences exchanged Address Box 3so-M' Star
office. q
GENTLEMAN, EXPERT CHAUFFEUR, DE
sires driving to California for free Trans
portation; references. Address BOX soS,M'
Star ONCE o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
PERSONAL.
BEAUTY PARLORS.

PERMANENT WAVE, IS. COMPLETE
MABELLE HONOUR scHooL Jest 1919.
1925 n H. Ave. NV GIT l4th 81. NV.
MARIE STEVENS, Electric Needle Expert. 20
years experience. Ugly Hair, Moles, Perma-
nently Removed, 81: Satisfaction Guaranteed
800 Kresge Bldg, HOS q ST. FIR. 1921 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05

OLDsMOBILE 1929 sEpAN-Do not miss this
w. n Car ne M hold Ss
road. Will make some one Q profitable In
vestment. Tires like new. YOU will be proud
6tudebaker pledge, Reasonable terms ar.
ranged. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2i55 Champlain
st. Int Ka1orannA rdO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

sTENoGRAPHERs. bookkeepeEs, typists
needed daily. No charge unless placed.
Washington Employment Exchange, 2f4 Nat.
Press Bldg, i4th & r SITS. NV. District 2460.
NOTICE-NationaI Personnel Bureau. lIls
K ct NV. Competent help Furnished daiiy'
DOCTTJONC Need 500 applicants daily.
oSA 1lo>o Stenographers, typ lists,
bookkeepers. clerks, statesmen. etc: Free reg
istration. Boyd's, 1888 r NV. Natl 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05

PONTIAC COACH, LATE is3e-This car has
tWootops or!sinsl paint; and Y u Al con-
gut spywhsss: fsss; Net; et!I; isaO q s..
fo POM SsoKT EEIS IA seat
with fine tires. Must sen bsfore May ilth.
only sas7.5o; can stvs terms. iii 18th
gsoNTIA TAG oo3AcH: i.35 5T; a ICED Tires and
tsrms iili ilss &. NV, Nolan H sS s cc'
PONTIAC COACH, and series. all new tires
and driven very little By careful owner; see
this eareaAn today without fan. Dick MUIR
ply, Inc, 1855 18th st.
PQNfIXc DE luxe SEDAN. 5.dooF. sdIlppsd
WITH wire wheels. trunk and every extra;
this 10 pfRcticany O new ear, 9eak0n Ga.
rage 81 SeAton 90. ne. North 1859.
REQ MASTER FLYING CLOUD, S.door.
1880; demonstrator. used very. little; new
car. guarantee; an opportunity to buy Q fne,
hieh- grade @ Of 9 big saving. We. only
act quickly viii accept trade and give easy
terms; pick Murphy Inc. REQ distributors,
1conEinned On Nexf Faaa.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05

La SALE SOB SEDAN, 7-pass: Al In every
respect; you can't AFFORD 20 miss this one;
your car in trade: terms. The WASHINGTON
Cadillac Co.. l136-40 Connecticut ave. De
catur $780, Open evenings and Slndays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05

passenger; in perfect condition: fully equip
ped; low mileage and appearance proves
sne very pest q care cost over $500 snd
terms or trade. Auto Loan & Sales Co, 9os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-05

MARMoN "a" SPORT ToURNd; Just the
thing for Hpriifg and Summer, ut q price
you viii like; In perfect mechanical condi-
tom has Eg9d tires with Q spares, paint
IKE new; 500; on easy terms. Dick Muir.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
SOCIETY KILLING'
 PROVES ONLY HOAX
English Woman Gives Novel
 Thrill" to Dinner Guests

London. July 1 UP)-Twenty- five members of Gondon's highest society sat about the table in the luxurious house of Lady Ribbles- dale.
 There was also an empty chair. Several of the guests noticed it but said nothing Anxious glances were directed at it. Finally one brayad the braach of good manners and asked who the tardy guest was.
 "Oh just girl who is staying with me" replied Lady Ribblesdalo. She probably will be down soon"
 But she didn't come and an ecrie atmosphere settled about the diners, Finally a search was suG- gested. l. lod 10 the door of the gIrIs room. A knock, No answer.
 The door WAS pushed open and there on the bed lay a beautiful woman Mrs. Arthur James, who a flow years ago was a leader of the younger smart set. Her face was pale: her left eye Horribly bruised.
 Women gaspad Men palei. Someone picked ID a revolver and it exploded. Five LOUIS lay near the bed They were clippings from q personal column of a news raper one reading Darling, don't sec L. before we meet tonight, Ali"
 Lipstick-stained ctgarets of pc culiar brand were found. The men
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
HEML|NE TUMbLES
 YET ANOTHER TIME
Even Sports Dresses Feel Trend
 Toward Discretion

Paris, July i LEl - Slowly out surely legs are going into eclipse behind constantly lowering hem line.
 Afternoon dresses. shown here in midsummer style collections which are the final edition preceding win ter showings. consistently cover the calf and range downward to the ankle.
 Even street clothes are influenced by the trend, Sports clothes OK cepting those for active tennis play version. Even here the new styles and golfing, come a full six inches below the knee in their newest bespeak discretion.
 Evening dresses have been lifted slightly as partial compensation for the lengthening of day skirts. Ex- cept for ultra formal frocks, the new length is four to six inches off the floor-or ankle length.
 The All-Japan LaborerS' assocla- ton has organized a laborers' bank.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

went to Wrentham, Mass, where farmhouse.
 Miss Keller then began to write and lecture. In 1906 she was named by the governor of Massachusetts 10 the state commission for the blind, and began to be identified with worthy, they were unprofitable, and the country home had to be sold. A few years later they moved to Long Island.
 4 moving picture called 'Deliv- arance' in which Miss Keller play ed the star part was q financial failure A four-year vaudeville tour, which she says she really enjoyed, vas really profitable, as were some O. her books and later lectures.
 Prominent in Social Work
 She emerged from these eXperf- ences a well-educated widely-travel- eG woman. interested not only in problems of the deaf and blind, but in the working classes. modern women. socialism, religion and politics.
 T don't pretend 10 know the so- Iutlon to the worlds problems she declared but I am burdened with q puritanical sense of obligation to set the world to rights. have neva1 1 hten willing 10 believe that human nature cannot be changed, but any way I am sure it can be curbed an led into channels of usefulness,
 T believe that war is the lnevi1- able fruit of our economic system, and I believe that life. not wealth, is the real aim of existence. T admit the prospect Of the mil 1 lonnium is not imminent as it once seemed. Our emancipation from l old ideas is very slow. Yet I do be- ! lieve We can live according 10 the 1 teachings of Jesus, and that great 1 happiness will come 10 the world when man obeys His command: i Love ye one another
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Valise Murder Puzzles
 Peruvian Police Officers

Lima, Peru, July l P-Police today were puzzled by what they called a valise murder. Break ing open the door of a room in boarding house here they found two small valises containing the body of a man hacked to small bits.
 Tenants complained of some thing wrong about the room, leading the landlady to call the police. An immediate investiga- ton was begun, but the officers have not yet found any clues.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
HELD FOR MOTHERS DEATH

Bridgeport. July 1 P}-Dominick Natale, IS, of Norwalk, today was held criminally responsible for the death of his mother. Mrs. Lima Na- tale. 4 who was instantly killed Sunday when an automobile her sor is alleged to have stolen, crashed into a tree in Wilton. Natale, who was driving, and three others, were uninjured,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Ter health is failing. During a e. cent illness it was Helen Keller who washed the dishes, made the bed and tidIed up the house in Forest Hills, L. l. She even made out the laundry lists Tn braille.
 Miss keller's only dread of the future is the loss of her compan- ion. T think about it with a very heavy heart" she said, For I should be blind and deaf in very truth If she should be taken away"
 Afflicted in Infancy
 Helen Adams Keller was born in Tuscumhia, Ala, June 27, 1880, daughter of a newspaper editor ani his much-younger second wife. The mother was related in Edward Ev- erett Hale, who throughout his lie was q close friend of the child
 They say that Helen was 8 strong, assertive youngster, quick, imglna- tive and precocious in learning to sneak. At 19 months she was taken seriously ilI and when the fever left her she was discovered to he totally deaf and blind. The experience even plotted put her memory,
 Specialists were powerless to aid her. After four years, at the age of {. she was taken to Dr. Bell ln Washington. All the inventor could suggest. however. was th2t a teache- be secured for her, Anne Mansfield sullivan went to the Keller home in March. 1SS7. and assumed the charge that since has made her nearly as famous as Helen herself. The young woman. who had been nearly blind as q child had eraduat- ed from Perkins Institute. Boston, where she partially regained her sight.
 Miss Sullivan had studied ordi- nary methods of teaching the blind, but her own great achievement was how to teach the spoken language tc the deaf blind. AS soon as cOm- munication was established with the outer world by means of the manual language, Helens intellectual i'm provement was rapid. She delighted in learning every new word Or fact, and her teachers descriptive powers fosrered her imagination.
 In 1890 Helen was told Of a simi- larly afflicted girl in Norway who had learned to speak She resolved to do ii too, and took eleven lessons in the method of feeling the moving tongue and lips Of a person speak ing. T never can forget" Miss Keller said, the thrill and surprise of uttering my first connected sen tence: It is warm-'
 At first she was very difficult 10 understand. Her voice still is not normal. but she has no serious dis- ficulty in her lectures, Nor are har three remaining senses except thIt Of smell believed 10 be more highly developed than those on the aver age person. And she seems to De totally without the instInctive dire ti0nal sense usually found in the bind She frequently gets complete ly lost in her own home.
 Her religious education began at 1-. When q distinguished bishop began carefully to explain 10 her tho glory and power of Q creator called God, she interrupted: T have known Him all the time. but never knew His name"
 Studies Foreign Languages
 Tn the next few years, He12n studied foreign languages, history and literature. She passed the ox- aminations for Radcliffe College in 1893, Her life it the school WAS full of difficulties and disappoin-- ments. T found" said Miss Keller that one goes to college only 10 lcarn-but not to think" She grad mated hoNnEer. win hnrors anI
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

were compelled to open their cases and in the Duke of Marlborough's was found a similar cigaret.
 But Scotland Yard wasn't called. The Duke wasn't arrested. Mrs. James wasn't dead. It was just Lady Ribblesdale's idea of new thrill for a dinner party,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Studies Foreign Languages

Tn the next few years, Hel2n studied foreign languages, history and literature. She passed the ox- aminations for Radcliffe College in 1893. Her life at the school WAS full of difficulties and disappoip-- ments T found" said Miss Keller, that one goes to college only 10 learn-but not to think" She grad uated, however, with honOrs, and
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

That's what you can say, while away on vacation, if you have the Herald sent to your summer ad- dress. "Freclles and His Friends" and all the other comic characters will help to make your rest up en- joyable. And you can be sure the whole gang will be with you. if you just call up the circulation depart ment and give the good word.
 Phone 925
 We'll do the rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

198.S-kvW chieaeo-1ozo
K;50-UnelA Bob (Walter Wilson)
kos0o-Tea Garden Orchestra
ke:0O-WJZ d WEAF q hra)
1:oo-Brevities: Dance Music
10:00-News 3 Orch, 30m.: WIZ. Ism
10:le-DAnce Music (3A hrs.)
3A.oeWENR chieaao-s7o -
S:00-Weener Minstrel Show
10 :OO-Smith Family: Music Parade
I l:00-Grab Bag: Candle Chorus
II :3O-Mike & Herman; Gossip
19:0o-DX Air Vaudeville e hrs.)
41eA-WcN.WLiB Chieaeo-72o
S:o0-Quin: Ensemb'e: Comedians
7:0o-y1ooyWalkef: Handy Kids
S:O0-Axel Christensen
! 9:30-Same rs WEAF az hrs.o
1o:oo-News: Feat: Dance (ck hrs.)
AN.6-WMAQ chieaao-67o
S:00-Topsy Turvy: Principals Club
6:00-Orchestra: c.. OF c. Talk
. 7:0o-RoWard O'Brien: Orchestra
7:3o-WABC Programs (2iH hrs.l
lO:00-Dan 4 Sylvia; Orchestra
lO:10-AmoS.Andy: Concert Orch.
l1:oo-Dance Music q hrs.)
42D1-WIW cineinnati-7o0
e:lS-Scrap Book (lSm.); Radioet
,7:0o-Hour from WIZ
,4:tAChampions (3om.): Fiddlers
'o:0oeNlght' Club ;.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
4os.2-Wse Atlanta-74o

VOB-WO0 NSt1USo-J~
e:ooeNuSic (30n1.); WIZ CONN.,
1:oO-Concert; Bakers: Breyities
a:U0-WEAF Programs uh hrs.)
10:lS-Conceft: Kneisel's Orch.
1oo-WAp1 0irminoham-1t4o
1:00-Ldttlo Symphony: Comedians
e:30-Eeaturo Program
3e:oo-Danco: Organ: Dance
1M4-k0Io OalIas-1o@o
e:30-Jimmy Dugan. Singer l30m.)
ID: 00-Danco Music Hour
374.o-W0AP Fort Worth-ooo
4.so-Hour from WEAF
9:3O-Hour OF Features
10:20-WJZ (l5m.): Hotel Orchestra
n:30-Theater Entertainers &30m.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

9:50-ProEran1 OF Brevtties
10:00-Ciime Reveries
11:00-Little Jack Little
11:30-Howard Melaney: Dance
29e.s-Woc pavenport-tooo
S:36-Builetin Board: Feature
I:Oo-WEAF Programs g hrs.)
10 :c0-Feature: Dream Hour az hrs)
sss.s-WJR oetroit-7so
e:nf-Amos-Andy: Orchestra
6:3o-Same as WIZ (30m.)
1:0o-Concert Orch: Rainbow Man
S:30-WJZ Conn.,: Orchestra
a:S0-Feature: News: Dance Hour
i1:o0-Organ and Dance Hour
2ss.5-WoWo Ft. Wayne-ft6o
3:30-lIour from WABC
9:S0-Musical Program (5Om.): News
37o.2-Wcco Minneapolis. St. Paui-stc
6:0O-Dinner Con-: Levitow I,nsem.
1:oO-Quartet: Old Time Orch.
S:00-Orch. t3Om.D: WABC C2h hrs.)
ll:00-Musical: Organ Recital
27s.1-kMox ST. Louis-ios9
s:oo-vocal: Tony Cabooch
1:0O-WABC Programs e hrs.)
10:00-Willie e. Lille: Sports
l0:30-Dance Music
2e3-kvoo Tuisa-114o
e:00-Wednesday Morning Club
6:30-WJZ & WEAF (2h hrs.)
STATIONS
zsS.3-kTHs Hot sprlnos-ic4o
~7.O0-Organ A. Orchestra q hr.)
":00-Orchestra: Special Feature
~1l:V0-Dance Artists: Studio Il nr.)
:65.6-WHAs Louisviile-62o
k.no-Dinner Dancers
6.a0-WJZ (3Om.l: instrumental
s:3O-Franklin Family
S:o0-WEAF & WIZ e hrs.)
10: 00-Reporters: u. ct Kentucky
II :00-Dance Music Hour
461.a-WSM Nashviiie-e50
6.o0-Studio Orchestra
6:3O-Same as WIZ
7:OO-Quartet: Orchestra
S:00-WEAF e WIZ (2lz hrs.)
10:30-WSM Dance Program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
KFYR
wEDNEsDAY. JAN. .


70 stEfaeeycles-SlS.1 Meters
An.
7:30-Brsakfast program and health
exercises.
1:0DEHappiness hour.
'113o0-Op0ning markets n music.
l0:41EWorld Bookman n music.
.19sD4-Markets and music.
311:11-Tlme signal.
a4s(DU.A Daily bulletins. (
11eEo-4uoic.
41ile@Markets.
l3511C-nismarck Tribune news;
WeathoE.
1t4ENMustc.
fGyOice of the wheat Pool.
[LmmCheon pr0grAm1.
e s1f@Donmarck 1rlbune news,
ysSH4 Nal1her and markets.
2D@QtoDang Grain futures.
fHNU1Vor9i1foA musical program.
fs koGke a141 nOnde.
~ N1iD49erck Tribune news items
sports.
Atceee cioslng grain snd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

5;40--U. S. D. A. farm flashes and
farm reporter.
5.50-Newscasting.
6:O0-Dinner music.
1:00-Adolph Engelhardt and Mar
guerite kennedy violin and
piano.
S.00-Time signal and good night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07

lBy The Associated Pressl
Programs IN Central Standard time. All time is r. N. unless
indicated. WayelenSths on lett Of call letters. klocs cles on right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-07
:: Radio Digest ::
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8
tBu The Associated Pressl

10y The Associated Pressl
Programs IN Central Standard time. All time is :. n. unless otherwise
indicated. WayelenSths o n lett Of call letters. knocs cs O right
lA.3-WEAF New York-eeo tNsc Chain,
70o-Erno FapeA Concert Orchestra-Aso WWJ WSA KSD voc WOW
y WDAF .WTAM kOA kVOO WFAA KPEC WOAI WkY WHO KSL.
~ R SsNy VIM wMc kxS6 MSM k s WY & WIS w MESsxx u :
WAX WHAS VINO WISE WSMB KVOO KPRC VOAl WSM WTMJ
S:0-OHyeP Palmer. "a Oliver. Orchestra n Artsts-Also WGY WTAM
WV VISA! WGN kSD VOC. WOW WDAF WSMB kSTP WTMJ
,:o-F MMas c, %sM T heSaM MsB r WSsx Ky g wM WIRE Es To M6C WAR MHs
soUo-Organ-WWJ kSD WEBC WDAF: Sptahnys Musc-WWJ WOW
s4as-WAec New York-eso (ces chain)
e0o-Bernard Ieviow Ensemble-Also WISH WAC WFBM VCCO WBRC
WSPD WlBW kMBC kLRA KOHL WHIT
1:0-U. s Marine Band- Also MOX WkRC WISH WAC WSFD WIBW
WCAO WFBM WGHP KLRA KMBC KOHL
I3o-Trawlers-Also WADE WMAQ WkRC WIKI WGlP KNOX WFEM
s"o-S Sasc %ssw TWS %xo wISG M y ko Mi,Hr " TE KMox wApc kLRA
8.3o-Smoker-Also WMAQ wOWO KNOX KMBC KOHL WCCO WISH WIKI
eNo-Orch-Also WADC WMAQ WOWO KNOX KMBC KOII. Wink WcCO
s3o-Romany Petteran-Ako WHIT I<MOX WCCO WGIIP WFBM kOIl.
Wade kLRA. MsPD WISH kMBC WlBW NMAQ Wink WKBN
Wink WIBW wsPD WCCo KFI KNBc KOHL kLRA WHIT
s:so-salute Frogram-Also kpKA KYw wJR kwK WREN wEBc MoM
wv WaTHy, k HogE1Tnp r nssra "A ADkA WI kf" W L WREN
t13o-Foresters' Male Quaret-Aso KwK WREN WLw KYw wJR KFAB
Is:esGlEM Tansq Rsma".icst Dolores Gass,ne WcIAXlS K IpHHA q WREN wcKY
ksSS-fif: VIII Ssneon 1ns ASxf ans and stations atom "eAf ssf:4,
tf0No-HoM Of aumber Musc-Aso KDKA WREN VINO
to3o-AmoO n Andy-Only to WMAQ KYW KWK WREN wTMJ ESTP
WEBC WHY WBAP KPRC WOAI WDAF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
Why Misrepresent Mitchell

Washington correspondents. including the represen-
tatives OF powerful news agencies. broadcast a story
that Atty. Gen. William D. Mitchell, "a Minnesota
democrat" was slated for the place made vacant by
the death OF Associate Justice Edward Terry Sanford
OF the supreme court Of the United States.
Justice Sanford was only 65. he was appointed to
the supreme court in 1923 by Pres. Warren G. Hard
ing. He was a republican. Ee was an ultra-conServ-
ative.
Why parade Atty. Gen. Mitchell as a democrat?
In 1916. he deserted the democratic party, which
was his American privilege. and cast his ballot for
Charles Evans Hughes for president He voted for
Harding. He voted for Coolidge. He voted for
Hoover. He has affiliated with the republican party
Tor II years. He is a very able man, a very brilliant
lawyer, but he ceased to be q democrat long ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17

grin turn UP the corner Of his
mouth.
You look and sound exactly ike
an uncle OF mine. And believe me.
that's no compliment" she giggled.
She was doing her best TO laugh
and tease him out Of his wounded
feelings. She moved close to him
when they sat down or a bench in
Central Park, and pouted cutely-
Don't you love me any more?"
Il didn't know that ! ever did
love you. Did I ever say SOP"
He said IL with ex~aSperating In
difference and Elanda felt quite
squelched. AS he had meant she
should. Usually men were not so
hard to get along With when she
turned her big gray eyes on full
power and gave them her best COM
pany smile. But not to be outdone
with Suwanee's indifference, she an
swered flippantly.
Then, they'll find my body IN the
park reservoir tomorrow. Or lying
in a pool Of crimson. And the head
lines will read-'SUICIDE-UNRE
Quilted LOVE- II you don't love
me. then I don't care TO live"
Suwanee turned quickly and took
both her wrists in a firm craps He
looked straight at her until she
felt her face coloring. 1t wouldn't do
for her 10 drop her head and admit
she could not be so nonchalant as
she thought she could.
So she faced him uncomfortably
His eyes, she observed with faint
surprise, were the bluest blue she
ever had seen. A clear. clean boy
ish blue that she had never noticed
before. His mouth was full-but
fine-and his chin squared.
The pressure of his hands on her
wrist she was not aware OF at first
But in a moment she discovered III
was hurting her with the intense
ness OF his firm grasp.
Don't. She tried TO pull away
from him.
Re misunderstood her. SO that IN
pressed them all the harder ant
drew her closer to him.
Surely, you're not AFRAID OF me
Elanda."
she laughed self consciously
\, and then said TO break the spell:
Not right out here IN broad day
light. with all these people around
Before she realized what hat
happened, he was holding her clos
to him-and she felt his kis
strangely tender, but almost bruta
on her lips. She tried 10 pull ava,
but he was too strong. She wa
a little glad that he vas so strong
and more than a little amazed tina