davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-23

swine! You think I don't care-you
think you're the only soul that cares!"
And yet you can sit there and drink
champagne, and smoke cigars. :"
1t was as though Stanhope did not
hear the interruption. THE one man
could trust" he went on. The one
man could talk to as man to man
who understood everything-and you
think don't care.
But how can you when . ?"
ITO forget. you little fool, to forget!
Don't you understand? To forget! You
can bear?" He turned quickly from
Raleigh and went to the dark corner
of the dugout, by Osborne's bed He
stood with his face toward the wall,
his shoulders heaving as he fought for
breath. The dugout was very quiet.
At last Raleigh spoke.
I'm awfully sorry, Dennis. II
didn't understand"
Stanhope made no reply.
You don't know howl"
Go away, please-leave me alone" ="
But Jimmy Raleigh could not go
like this. cant +" he began.
Stanhope turned on him. Get out!"
he begged. For Gods sake, get out!"
Raleigh crept away quietly to his
own dugout. Despite his fatigue, he
lay for a long time on his blanket,
staring up at the dark. smoky beams
of the ceiling. Now and then he shiv-
cred slightly. as though he were fe-
verish; he was too bewildered and con-
fused to put his thoughts into any
clear and proper order But, some
how. there was general sensation of
relief. The growing burden of the last
few hours had shifted. At last he
understood about Dennis. Osborne had
gone, and nobody knew what would
happen at dawn, but there was that
one fact to cling on to-he was sure
it was a fact-things would be all
right again between Dennis and him.
self.
Stanhope lay for long while crum-
pied up on Osborne's bed, his head
buried in his arms. In his sobs we're
concentrated all his loneliness with
out Osborne, the fear that Jimmy's
arrival had put an end once and for
all to his daydreams about Madge. the
bewildering, soul-killing. ceaseless strain
of routine and responsibility. In that
wretched effort of the afternoon to
Evening star., 1930-06-23
ocontinued Prom Yesterday's So

'I don't know. I whistle some
But you always feel the same"
Trotter was not in a mood for con-
ndences. II feel all blown out now. II
he remarked. "I'u go and relieve young
Raleigh: Pity e didn't come down to
supper"
He stood up, tried to button his
tunic, but without success, and buckled
his webbing belt over his paunch. He
put on his helmet and reSpirator bag.
Then he picked up packet from the
table.
"'Ere's 'Ibbert's post cards" he said.
Funny q bloke carrying pictures like
this about. Satisfies his lust, s'poSe-
poor little fellow!" He put the cards
carefully into his own tunic pocket,
said "Cheerol" to Stanhope and went
toward the dugout steps
You realize that you're my second
IN command now, don't you?" Stanhope
well. you 'adn't said nothing about
It, but"
well. you are"
"Righto, skipper. Thanks. l won't
let you down" And Trotter went of
quite jauntily to relieve Raleigh. leav-
ing Stanhope staring with disgust at
the dirty cups and plates on the table:
called to Mason to bring Mr.. Raleigh's s
dinner Mason brought in steaming
plate of food and went away with
some Of the dirty crockery, Just as
Raleigh came down the steps. He
paused at the bottom. took of his
helmet and hesitated.
II thought told you to come down
to dinner at o'clock?" said Stanhope.
"Oh, I'm sorry. I didn't think YOU
ef-"
well? You didn't think Ter
what?"
Il didn't think you'd-you'd mind
Il I didn't"
"I see. And why do you think
asked you if didn't mind?"
I'm sorry"
well" went on Stanhope. changing
his tone little, we've kept your din
ner. It's ready for you here"
"Oh. it's awfully good Of you to have
kept it for me, but II had something
to eat up there"
Stanhope's voice became cold and
hard again.
"You-you had something to eat up
there? What do you mean exactly?"
They brought round the tea while
was on duty"
Are you telling me that you've been
feeding with the men?"
They asked me to share"
Nov, look here. I know you're new
20 all this, but I thought you'd have
the sense to leave the men alone to
their meals. D'you think they want an
officer prowling round, eating their
rations and sucking UP to them?"
why did they ask me if they didn' t
mean it?"
Don't you realize they were making
Q fool of you?"
why should they?" asked Raleigh.
80 you know more about my men
than I do?"
I'm sorry. then-if was wrong"
"Sit down." said Stanhope.
''It's all right, thanks"
Stanhope's voice rose to a shout.
"Sit down. Then he went on more
quietly. "T understand you prefer
being up there with the men rather
than down here with us"
81 don't see what you mean?"
what did you tell Hibbsrt?"
HILBERT? 1 didn't say" d.
Don't lie"
Raleigh's voice Tas nearly as angry
as Stanhope's. I'm not lying" he de-
clared. why should I lie?"
Evening star., 1930-06-23

Continued in Tomorrow's star }
Evening star., 1930-06-23
RADIO CENSORSHIP
is TAKEN TO COURT
Candidate Says He Was Refused
Right to Air Until Speech Was
o. KID by Company.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla, June 23-The question
of whether the radio station has the
right to censor the material used by a
customer during his broadcasting pc
riod has been raised in a suit filed in
Federal Court here.
Ben Fishback, candidate for States
attorney at Orlando, Fla, brought suit
against the Orlando Broadcasting Co.,
asking that the court decide if the sta
ton had right to refuse to allow him
to make a speech without first having
a transcript of the address submitted
to the company's attorney for approval
Fishback complained that in his
campaign many charges were made
Evening star., 1930-06-23
TWO SAINTS CAN0NIZED
AT IMPRESSIVE RITES
Pope Proclaims Sancity of Spanish
Canoness and italian Founder
of Order.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, June 23.-At an
impressive ceremony at ST. Peters
yesterday two new names were added
to the roster of saints of the Catholic
Church, many Americans being present
Pope Plus in a Latin allocution
solemnly proclaimed the canonization OF
Caterina Thoma. a Spanish canoness
and Lulucia Filippini, italian founder
of teaching order of nuns.
Bishop Thomas j. Walsh of Newark
N. j., who has large colony of Filippin
sisters teaching in his diocese, partici-
pated in religious procession before
the actual canonization. Twenty cardi-
mails. 3 patriarchs and so bishops and
abbots took part in the procession.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

against him by an opponent who spoke
from the station; that there is no other
station in the territory he can use to
fight back, and that he will suffer irrep-
arabic loss If he is not allowed to re-
ply.
His suit alleged that he applied to
the broadcaSting company for permis-
sion to make a talk last Friday night
and another tonight and that he paid
for the privilege, but that he was in
formed that he could not use the sta
ton without first submitting a draft of
his speech to the company's attorney
for censorship and approval.
Switzerland plans to reduce its taxes
on theater and cinema tickets
Evening star., 1930-06-23

put courage into Hilbert, he had
talked Of the desire to lie down and
pretend that he was paralyzed. to wait
there until he died. He wished now
that he might never have to think or
move again. He had reached the limit
of what a man could bear.
But at last he rose stifdy to his
feet, crossed the dugout to his own
bed. and lay down to snatch the last
few hours of sleep before dawn.
Continued in Tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1930-06-23
Washington s OOeU-kmOom beauty shop

~THOROUGH cleanliness is necessary if you want to keep
J. your complexion healthy beautiful and young says this
leading beauty shop That means you must soap water
for nothing else gets down into the pores so effectively But
don't think that any soap will do We always specify Palmolve
Here is the advise Work up lather of
Pamolve Soap and Massage this gently into the
skin Rinse it off after minute with warm water then
with cold You will find that is easy way keep the skin
free from irritation, protect it and freshen it,
Evening star., 1930-06-23
World's best knosVn experts

WOrld's best knoVm experts
Joining the outstanding experts
in this city there are thousands (aou-
ally 1870 renowned beauty spe-
oalists !! who find Palmolive Soap
best TO safeguard beauty. Their rea-
sons are those of professional ex-
Perts who have tried many methods
of skin cleansing and found this
superior to all others.
The skin, you see, is constructed
of millions of tiny pores. These
pores must breathe. Every morning
and every night the collected i'm
Purities-the dirt, dust, oil, powder
and rouge-must be removed thor
oughly. And the penetrating lather
down into the pores where other clea
Evening star., 1930-06-23

oughy And the penetrating aher of Paove Soap
down into the pores where other cleansing agents reach
This famous treatment
Here the basic foundation cleansing urged by the great
European and American leaders in beauty culture:
With both hands make rich ather of Pamolve Soap and
warm water Work this tendery into the skn till you
actually feel it releasing the hidden accumulations.
Then rinse, first with water, then with cold Allow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

States Chamber Of Commerce. on the
evening Of June IL and extended on
behalf Of the Americanization School
Association cordial invitation to the
members of the United Spanish War
Veterans to attend.
The annual department memorial ex-
erciSeS, under the direction of Chair
man Charles w. Mccartney. were held
in Hitchcock Hall, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. May IS, when a musical program
was rendered by the United States Ma
rine Band Orchestra, vocal solos by Ira
Meyer, jeanette Mccartney, Helen
Tucker and Jesse Veith. and selection
by a quartet consisting of Christine
Irish, soprano; Helen Tucker, con-
tralto; Jesse Veith. tenor, and Ira
Meyer, baritone, accompanied on the
piano by Estella Wentworth.
Department Comdr. Lorin c. Nelson,
Past Commander -in-Chief Rice w. Means
and DR.. William A. White, superintend-
ent of the hospital, delivered addresses.
Department Installing Officer William
I. jenkins read Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address.
The thirty-first annual department
encampment will convene June IA in
the Pythian Temple at 2:30 pm. All
delegates will be seated at the afternoon
session, all officers and committee
chairmen will be prepared to submit re-
ports in typewriter form to the ad-
Jutant, all resolutions to be submitted
Sible handed in to the resolutions COM
mittee prior to the encampment for
action.
Memorial services were conducted by
the Ladies' Auxiliaries on board the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

U. S. s. Grampus May IS in honor Of
the soldiers, sailors and Marines who
lost their lives at sea. Department
President Louise M Moore introduced
Past Department Comdr. William L.
MattockS as master of ceremonies who
announced the following program: In
vocation, Department Chaplain Samuel
G. Mawson; remarks, Department
Comdr. Lorin c. Nelson; solo, jeanette
Mccartney; address. Representative
Scott Leavitt of Montana; solo, Rich
ard Titlow The singers were accom-
panied by the United States Navy Band
and selections were rendered by 1t
throughout the services. On the re-
turn trip from Mount Vernon flowers
were strewn on the water by those
aboard
A meeting of the department coun-
ell of administration of the Ladies' Aux
iliaries will be held on the evening of
June at 921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Department Inspector Catherine Dint-
Ter made her official inspection May %
of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
Margaret A. Howell, Mary Wilson,
Flora May Wood and Margaret Burk-
hart were initiated.
The charter was draped for Myrtle
Va, May II.
The Gen. M Emmett Urell Auxiliary
met May 81, when Mrs. Sophie Louise
Thomas was mustered into membership.
A large number of the membership
attended the memorial services on
board the U. S. S. Grampus May IS
in memory of the soldiers, sailors and
Marines who lost their lives at sea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Spanish War Veterans

ration of all graves of Spanish War Vet
Grams in the District of Columbia ceme-
terieS and Arlington National Cemetery.
Graves Registration Officer Bernard
S. Buscher reported a total of 4,81s
Spanish War Veterans graves TO be
decorated, $500 of these being in Ar
lington National Cemetery, 1872 in the
United States Soldiers Home Cemetery
and l57 in other cemeteries of the Dis
trict.
Past Dept. Comdr Jere A. Costello.
chairman Of the good and welfare COM
mittee, reported arrangements were well
under way for the department annual
Santiago day excursion to Marshall
Hall, July II.
Clarence A. Belknap, department
patriotic instructor, reported that all
public schools had been contacted and
that replies were being received daily
requesting speakers from the organiza-
ton for Flag day, which will be OBJ
served in most of the schools June -,
and requested that all veterans who re-
ceive an assignment to speak at q school
in the interests of patriotism and re-
spect to the flag to do so, and that
those who volunteer to speak to report
to him for assignment. Principal Maude
E. Alton of the Western High School
advised that their Flag day program
will be incorporated in a reception to
be given to new citizens at the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

troduced by Miss Janet Mcwilliams, SUI
perviSing principal Of the third division,
and Mrs. Dorothy Rus, chairman of the
arrangement committee for the Parent
Teacher Association.
The school Glee Club of 40 members,
under the faculty direction of Mrs. L. B.
Paris and Mrs. r. r. Noack, sang three
selections Music was rendered by the
United States Navy Band, under the
direction Of BandmaSter A. L. Norris.
Francis.
The final meeting of the Francis
Home and School Association for the
school year will be held Tuesday, at 8
pm. Besides the yearly election of off,
GERS, there will be musical program by
the Glee Club and a practical demon
stration of feminine wearing apparel.
Mckinley High.
The executive board of the Mckinley
High School Association met recently
at the home of President DR.. G. w.
Camalier. Plans were perfected for a
membership drive to be begun in Sep
TENDER under the leadership of Cyrus T.
Bright, chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

when flowers were strewn on the waters
OF the Potomac as q tribute to their
memory.
In the afternoon Anna whedbee car
ried the nag OF the auxiliary In Mass
ing the Celors at the Cathedral anA
others attended memorial services &C
st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Mrs. Katherine Boss, chief ruler Of
the Lineal Society. on behalf of the
society, placed a wreath on the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier on Mothers
day. The Lineals also participated In
the 'Massing of the Colors services
held at the Cathedral, Mount st. Alban,
May rs, Mrs. Boss acting as color
bearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

The department council of admins
tration held its last meeting of the term
May % at department headquarters,
Dept. Comdr. L. C. Nelson presiding.
Past Dept. Comdr. Charles w. Nc
Caffrey chairman of the Memorial day
committee, reported that the rlanufac-
ture of the red carnations had been
completed, having been assembled by
the members of the Ladies' Auxiliaries,
Lineal Society of the Spanish War and
others under the supervision of Mrs.
Victor L. Woodbridge, of the Admiral
George Dewey Naval Auxiliary. These
large carnations were used for the deco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Old Houses Suggest Designs,

Houses which look best in their sur
roundings are those which look as If
they belonged to the spot in which they
are placed. A very good rule when
building is to study the old houses Of
good design in your vicinity and make
your house look as if it belonged to the
same family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
CALIFORNIA ARTIST
WEEDS COLORED MAN

Mrs. Emily Scherzel of Glendale
and John T. Veasy, Gardener, Mar
ried in New York.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3l.-Mrs. Emily
Scherzel, white, an artist, of Glen
dale, Calf, and John T. Veasy, COLI
cred gardener of New York, were mar
ried Thursday in the chapel of the
Brooklyn Municipal Building.
Mrs. Scherzel, a widow, gave her are
as A. and said she was born in Mexico.
Mo. VeaSy said he was AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Col. John Jacob Astor Camp,
tomorrow night, Stanley Hall,
United States Soldiers Home.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp,
tomorrow night, Pythian Temple.
Richard j. Harden Camp,
Thursday night, Pythian Temple.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary, tomorrow night, North
east Masonic Temple.
Col. John Jacob Aston Auxiliary,
Thrsuday night, 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Lineal Society of the Spanish
War, Wednesday night, Pythian
Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

Whe" Life is at Sfake/ N
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lin onF irsto Tires III
every in
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

: The Kingsman Association elected
Rfdcers at the May meeting as follows:
AIRS. Szczesny, president; Mrs. Williams,
vice president; Mrs. Gosnell, secretary,
and Mrs. F. Bertram, treasurer. The
retiring president Mrs. c. E. McCalip,
was presented with past presidents
pin Nv the association. Plans were MADE
Tor the annual treat to the boys patrol,
with Miss Blum, seventh grade teacher,
eating a. chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

Memorial services were conducted by
the Ladies' Auxiliaries on board the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

EalrDrOtner-hOSSelI.
AT the recent meeting the association
was entertained by the pupils Of the
NTH grade, Mrs. HATS class, with
songs, poems and stories relating to May
day.
A report Of the roundup and physical
Examination of pre-school children was
made by Mrs. F. E. Litman, chairman.
Mrs. Fraser gave an account of student
aid activities and finance. The election
ot officers resulted as follows: President,
Mrs. T. E. Litman; first vice president,
Mrs. F. M Coffman: second vice presi-
nent, Miss D. L. Sampson; secretary,
Mrs. z. B. Castle; treasurer, Mrs. L.
Fraser. Plans were completed for a
ANDY sale and for the surprise play, a
benefit. PIT A. songs were featured
accompanied by Miss D. F. Mcclure.
The banner for attendance was awarded
d Mrs. 2. NJ. HATS fifth grade class
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-30
Are We Downhearted?
(NeW York World)

Nearly year and half ago business activity, after breaking all previous records began to slacken The recession at first slight and was not recognized as the beginning of a major depression. For many months thereafter the business fore casters were assuring the country that recovery would come quickly. Last February Secretary La- mont predicted that business would be normal with in two months' and in May President Hoover de- cared that i've have passed the worst and with continued unity of effort we shall rapidly recover" The extent of the economic trouble was underestimated. The story of business in 1930 has been one of hope deferred, and pessimism prevails today because of the repeated disappointment past expectations
 Is this pessmism justified? We do not believe that it is; there is to believe that it is being carried to extremes today just as optimism was overdone in 1929 It is true that the business indices have registered long and uninterrupted decline, but it is also true that every previous de- cline of this duration in our history has been followed by vigorous recovery Col Leonard P. Ayres, the noted business statstician in his latest survey and forecast says, "Al the old signs and symptoms of the bottom of business depression are here, and some evidences of approaching improve ment in the situation beginning to appear If we at the bottom looking up, the time for pes simism is past.
 There are many reasons to support the con- clusion that at the end of the long down ward trail
 l. There is evidence that the surpuses from
 
 Julius H. Barnes states in his latest report on business conditions, published yesterday. many in- dustries have at last succeeded in balancing pro- duction and market consumption. 2 Money is easy and promises to remain so in the future This will be a very substan- tia help to recovery other influences likewise become increasingly favorable.
 g. The prices of some commodities still re- cedng, but the declines slight and longer general and drastic.
 4 The prevailing opinion among industriasts is still opposed to wage reductions There have been some downward revisions and there is still talk of defating labor, but it does not from representative employers The maintenance of the wage earners purchasing power at high level is one of the best for speeding the recovery l once 1t begins.
 Past experience shows that recovery from de- pression usually begins not while the professional sunshine spreaders pointing out imaginary rain bows but after they have lapsed into silence and business becoming discouraged at the lack of signs of improvemnt A few months ago Henry Ford remarked that business will become better but will not know when it does" When busi- ness last year began to grow worse some time elapsed before were aware of the change anC the thing will happen business begins tC improve If at the bottom of tht agement, for the next move will be upward.