davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Mental Completes.

1t used to be supposed that mental
complex was something to get excited
ever. You were advised, by all means,
to find your completes" and then get
rid of them. That was 10 or Is years
ago, when the Freudian psychology was
a popular sort of mythology, character
lied by its abnormality.
This attitude has changed a great
deal in recent years. 1t is now recog-
nized that one may have all sorts of
omplexes-strong and weak, good ana
bad. Very few persons have any need
to worry over their completes" if such
they can be called.
A complex is nothing but a tempo
rary chat is. usually temporary group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Cranberry Salad.

Cook four cupfuls Of cranberries in
the juice from one can Of pineapple,
adding enough hot water to make three
and one-half cupfuls. Soak two table
spoonfuls of gelatin in half cupful of
cold water, add the cranberries, then
add two cupfuls Of sugar and cool.
When cold. add one cupful of walnut
meats chopped fine, one cupful of
grapes halved and seeded and one cup
full Of diced pineapple. Stir well. This
is attractive If nodded In individual
molds. Turn ouS and serve on lettuce
leaves with mayonnaiSc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
BEDTIME STORIES y \. T ss,,:..

to yo'," said she, GROSSLY. Suppose yo'
take them for a while and let me get
q little rest"
Unc' Billy hastily backed o few steps.
"Ah don't know anything about chill
lun,' he protested, hastily. "Yo' know
All don, nah deah. Ah--Ah-Ah would
lose some of them. All know All would.
They dom know me, an they wouldn't
stay with me-"
or Mrs Postum grinned. "Ah
whereat Unc' Billy sighed with relief.
But the least yo' can do Is to stay
around and help me find enough To-
them to eat" she added.
Unc' Billy could find no excuse for
not doing this much.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Custard With Cake.

Beat the yolks of four eggs slightly,
add two-thirds cupful Of sugar, one
fourth of an orange rind, grated, and
the juice Of one lemon and one orange.
Cook in double boiler until thick, then
beat in the whites of the eggs, beaten
stiff. Cook for a few minutes. Serve
In sherbet cups lined with lady-fingers
and sprinkle on top some coconut or
whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Anchovies.

Anchovies, If salted, should be soaked
for some time before being used, other
wise they should be dropped into hot
water for a minute to take away the
oil. Wipe the skins of with cloth.
II they are to be fiileted, cut of the
heads and tails, split them in halves
and draw out the bone. Sardines may
be treated In the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Would Rid Alleys of Cats.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (P.-Rob-
ert F. Sellar, director of the Animal
Rescue League of Boston, wants cats
curtailed. He says the only reason
there are not 100000 cats prowling
around the alleys of Boston is that his
league reduced the supply of potential
ancestors by some $4,000 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

back" retorted Mrs Postum. "Yo'
might have come once in a while to
see how All was getting along. Look
at those IL ctillun, who dom know
their own father and whose father don
know them Just yo' look at them"
Unc' Billy was looking. They were
O fine-looking lot of youngsters, and
inside Unc' Billy feeling of pride was
beginning to stir. "Ah never saw q
finer family" said he.
or Mrs, Possum shifted. mo thanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Handwriting
What 1t May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.
" 80 uAR
On 70 QAAA

TIME extreme simplicity OF letter
forms used by this writer, par,
ticularly the cts" and US,
Il would lead us to believe her 10
be Of an independent mind, ootn
in dress and manner. She apparently
would not be one slavishly to follow
current modes of fashions. Rather. she
would tend to express something OF
originality in her choice of clothing
It is possible that she would be sue
ceSsful in promoting club and organlza-
ton projects, where leadership OF ner
type is necessary. Possessing, as she
does, apparently, a clear and quick
thinking mind, it is possible tnat at
times she may seem impatient with those
decisions quickly. She perhaps may
often tend to be overcritical OF little
mistakes made by others. This ntol.
Grant spirit has possibly antagonizeo
some persons who might not unoer-
stand the writer's unconscious desire TO
hold others to a high standard.
Seemingly she takes a great interest
In books, authors and things literary
The manner in which her words are
written, with some letter forms dis
tinctly separated. would lead us to
think that she is fond OF the more
realistic school of novelists. she ap-
in her readings, perhaps feeling bit
superior to the more romantic and
"Polyanna" type of story.
The out of doors probably has a
great appeal for her. Vigorous sports,
such as polo, horseback riding or arch
cry, would afford a safe outlet Tor ex-
preston of her great energy. On the
other hand, she should avoid competi-
tive sports and games such as tennis,
nlx 20 kNa hat
two individuals. Were she often de-
feated in such games, it would under
mine her now fully developed leadership
and self-confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

of ideas which cling together and
around some emotion. If you were to
get I'd of your completes. you would, by
definition at least, have to be rid of
your entire emotional life And that
would be fatal blunder.
your notions about the things which
pertain to your feelings are the very
notions which give Zest to your life
and color to your personality. Get rid
OF your emotions and you will be un-
able to find anything interesting in
this world.
Copyright, 1881
Nearly 100000 board feet of Rus
sian lumber has been sold in Argentina
III the last few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

an ST0ct Science, according to lDorid In
SestioGtors. but ali agree II Is Interesting
and lots OF fun. The Stgr presents the
II vol tpiSh to have. your pritin0
andlvzed. send a sample to Miss Mocka-
bee care OF The Star. along With a
Scent stamp. IT mill be either inter
preted in this column or you mill Teceipe
a handwriting analysis chart iphtch rou
WiH ind an interesting study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
NANCY PAGE
Cole Shaw is Good Either
Hot or Gold.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

An argument year ago had settled
the question of the correctness of the
word cole slaw. Cole, apparently, was
used as the English version of the Ger
man word kohl" meaning cabbage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
ODDS ARE 100
TO 5 AGAINST
Twins COMING
Insurance Protection
OF All Kinds Is
Available

LOxDOS- Ez--a Z-P--rs =
lz-csz1 . FIRE 15z- y0r zex-
ch-6 Ezt - = tE3 and y0z cz1
-zks ext e l-sEzzoe po-E
zgz-s- = beng : tE11 E1-n a
pren-z q . Pe- es1-
Do1E-ss CyZ Loz611 Insurance
h-0<e-. 3 Il zz-10l-y @ .-s--
z-fe zzz-E -KlR He takes the
- rzz- rs po-ry : c-s o. the
3s- -oEEz- from Al 1-S--znce
Ez7s Po--- g -sT-
FU- ire 1o--- E-E--Zn- pad
SIX zo1-zz P--1- % The expeEsn-
birth = 7c-CT 5 zS1z5-e paying
$50 = ne eTs1- TITS - born.
Bo-h Children must I've n hours
Ezcs- Ire p-0Ez07 &C -Ee Po-cy-
Sine p-s--ZZ depending q
the freoze-E C tz--s u tae ar
ceS-o-S q Ire prospective parents,
z-z1- y s.
F-ezx PES. o+-s1 reported as hzT-
--g ben p-zc@1 through Lords,
Cox says a. ze-e-z-v but -1Ec-S.
-cr re inspection bureau O. the
worlds Lz-EEs- Zs--zcCe 0rZz-zz-
--o1 tr0T-s q Ezcn po-1rleS ard
cECoE-zE@s TER Es-zEcG
LoTds does ro- T--e arr In
Sl-z-ce tut cl-v H-1gs -oge-5e-
TIE 5-ozE-s ard those 6eS-lzz II
S-z-1E LoTCs 51S--eSs dung TIE
las three Ce1-Z--ss 5zs 5eez p----
c-pz-T marine 51- o. ale other
-0-Es q Zs1-zrce are 5z-Ei-z
larger II -1e z-zzzI turnover
L0T1E- Wise 2--c11zT EzrEE
bushes zoT s mainly Gs--11u--
rig E-o-Ez-1z cozcs--zz z1z1s
Sz z16 szcpe-z Vas S-zr-e6
- z-e I7-1 cz1-z-T o. E6xE5
L1cT6 Ezo rz- a co1tse 51zSe x1erz
R-ze-s gz-1e-e1 = SIN t1e-
jars
Through L1Fdrs Eou can - as
E-s1 zE-
Al E-zzsE = IRE E11zz- death
Il e r1Tz 1z-LT- rain E1E.
seer zz- -7-z11S ard 0tze-
@--z- cr---E-cES -Ee16@z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
ARRESTFORMER
N. Y. OFFICIAL
Retired City Building
Inspector In
Charged

-
80 -
-
~
- ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

A&%DG&8A7 EAG4 @NN4AE WEA&E-
BALTIMORE N2-ca -
E7-> cazz <o- z311 peo-e =
"a United S-zs& E--1-g o
z- c1-sl p-o5z5y s-s 81
EereE 1-cz l1T-z-r- q SIX zSzE-
arr D. Zzr II 5Avsz- C 10
T-xy q Ok -rE -1e
American co1e-e O. -LwEcz-E
a5C-- SeTP- rE- ce-- rs TIE p----
-z--c- sz<te- 1-1- -lE-z--e s1-e-
tire 6----E -1e- ives lie -Ep--e1
TIE -zl--s C Ez1iEs &C 10 czzsE
M-E-a--e 1E = cz-e relative CO
hzF 1eTP-- EE-EEz- and E1rR ferns
Of e-zKzs- People VINO have Ez-
-he@ diseases are more KEY -1
hare z-Erz1ze --Erzzze sufferers
are highly sensitive ID sore s1--
OF sood- Dr. 5slrezt er1z-n6
Eating 15z- Ps-lculz- 1nod 4
% hare q co1s-r-1E Ft1e-r on
snail arteries Z re cc-rPx O. cz-s-
lsTe- q -ae n-sz. ard pan -
suits
Nh wheat ezEx nuts beans szc
SSh a. zzT czzse mz-z-e T-Ez--
ns-- cc-SS-s n finding . E1z-
food TIE pe-sz- = ss-Ersre Ar
than removing = troz rs de-
G-E-z-e zp1z-z---T -zT Be t.
he---e6 re sid II occ-rs -r-e
@-Eo1e1-l- Il szzZes -az- also
suffer from hzT fever. Ez-h-z z-1
e-ZEEz- 5-zz -1-kF-- E--- 80
co-Ege r-11sss1-E E--rE--E I'D
b1s--eSS rs- SEN % 60 --z1e -
Susceptible 20 z--z-e - zb1-s-E.
b%cz-s@ -leT hare ---e hE-
6eFzcr@l -E--T-s E-E-E= 49,
twice Is -z-- T1-e- e. - EE-E
ElZ-z-R
TEc-tn-Ls @ re czFr 70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
Ouer Four Millions Are
Headache Sufferers, Says
Physician After Research

E--z1e a71aEr--T EA- be-urr
re zEe q =. E-6 Eboz- 01e-rc
ae-ue - 2gs o. - Mary chl-
6-ez are G-e6 We gases 20 ere
hez1zraex Supposed 20 reszs sruE
ere E--El xzsz Ac-1&-y rheT AaEe
EErz-e. Dr. BzlFezt declared
D- Cy-zS C E--rEE O. Arr
A-aE. M1rE2z- rcpar-ec -zEt e4t-
.-E ~ Etc-arh seems 10 bene..
pE1-@ VIII rE--lZclE lL1eE-A
beams u E-r1.rE n-E-er4Ml r1 t~R
A--EE E-r--NrE. the LArE ME
K1r1 * rrEr1-E-n-r .rr IhN EE-
eaEF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
Two Days Spent I'm
School Inspections

RIO G7z<0= CITY Nz-Ez II
E@ Ez@ Ez@ Teas C.
NZ- O bari zH Ms Wax
g Z { GErz-zz- C zzh 49,
LNZT z Ey u ~ Cc-y
ED- EzC[ c9 <E So
-oS q -z7 T-sT zle TX
- = ET=E g c. w.
ST. E- EzEo c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

sz-E ting Ez1re-E6 1z-cE T
-ra- T1z-6 q Fate I w--L EEe g
4-~=~~
VIE II -zs z@ - as
ES -ErE-EzC II -s zz= 1EE T=zz
NJ E-71E zez-E III E-= E-r-
ting E1re E Lz- w.
zEs zE -EEE- ErFE =
cara 81 z5 r-sz-E1 T. arr E11E
@ Sc Las 2-G II 1z II
z fer Z 1--s = ~ -=z-T
I'm III = EE EEzT -z ~
z & Ez$E-sz g n 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
Vacant Property
Being Cleaned Up

~
WEs-ACO EArca As q rcslr
q = SOC II q activity. Es&ly whocs
have beez CIT O. rex.ceE-L A-E
EzczEx nrope-v = WHcx-aco
Cry &zEEEEF EE-- EaflSf E7z
GcZEC-e1 20 keep . rrew q. zT-
era peo1R c1ay CT tbs w1rk Ar
cc-C-E q some WeslEro crllr-z
Ez IS = Ee- En-Er-cAnR pnre r.
EEE 20 E=-rrT -he Er@-E arc Lee
p-DEE re 4p@zrEzne n< Wez-zrn
- E14-- ED rhr M11rr E .-E-
rle---F EFeE ~ E3o1 c. E c-rF-
EE-- w-rk ~ =-h -e@=e- FAC rE
Tn
Ml-- ~ " K-ra- ma h--rrr hF
TIE r1E-@-E rk WN1Mrn A- d
-z - EHErnz@ -n CT mH@@E M--
El- . EeE - r-1Fr -E EMEs
Wekz-9 Ec-r E-r-sr1Ee TO- -k res
ce--s an F1-gN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

zze oT-e- Cz--Cr S-1c g ez- C
zeeu OrEe- CcczElCE5 Tze- -FT
danes z-= 5e-- c1E1czEc Sc =
restless rezG ce-Er--TE Ecr1=z cz--
z0r sE--E z-TT -z- Sc
EE-zT zcrsrZ TIE -z=-Az-e
EcEEz LLz- 1- C = nay c--z
soEE -EE. zszx G-cE
OE -E 81 -EEs- E-A---
eS II CE-11c- E-C-Z
=. : z116 A--E . E=zE II
AZ - . -oCI c. E-z2 Z Ezz
~ EE tx III ~ cr-E
1EE Lar 81 so II -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27

N-Erxz z E zE-z ARE
rae z zzsZ EE E-0c-
~ -z E-E[-- -a
~szI - ia WA = Ez-
-z@ ~ FRI @ -@rV
z-E r7EE CEEz
- - bE ia 3
- d. F- - zET7
zD - aka cz@TE
Cs~ d. OE ~
ln% @ E@
E2Es ALLAN EZEA
zEz- zs -zT - E~
hzA L @& r1z@gs -
z<z rEZ=-gZS Ez<E -r1 -
So Adj Zz
BIS - IL E1
TZs- en- r-3 Z=poE1I
GT- = zEEz-s cas- T ez@
-sz- -T Au-BAS - TX
q C=z= frs & 10y z1
T%-E cc@ ReE-= @@
re1z-1-E1- EczE LZe -
KsE 5z= C-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
Ordered
To New Station

RIO G7ASDE CITY Ez-re II
lax SIZE C -e --z7
sz-TEs No EzS 5@=- <-z-1-< 9
Pea 1T -e E<- -=z-- Zs 5e<-
1-=-E . san A-1ca E= III
- -r-zc@ = E1a - Czz-S
F-ScC fry Ez-1cA6 . II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-27
MUST HA We
DANCING EYES
Bf JULIA BLASSHARD
NFA S<~~fre Writer

EL EE1NLE WEAME4
NEW TORE-ETET5ocT ca a16
should dance. even L Z = o1ly .
c1e-rE0--1-eS Cwz<r5c -Osezer-
that VII rezx yo1 after . hard
Gays wok BIT C coz-se everybody
: ut . Dancer
Yoz might think fae nay % tel
tne difference s - -he BODY move
Ee1- the g-sce- S0- 81 AL Yo1 CAT
tel the real 6zzcs y Le O0z =
MS eTes
Ills amazing fneo-- belongs %
= perfectly amazing Mar FlS-zc-
the German 6z-seuse Eto roczF
means the modem dance = EEcPe
greater O. the n-sr-5ess dances.
dances 6Ore 20 TIE beat CT prI--
tive drums that Eere first scorr@c-
then -Drxn-p-c q czncs-s e. oTer
her country and Others Is the NOS
modem O. zoce-rA
Dancer Effzce< Outside Weird
Tne ere s the focal point q al
czrc1rg activity. Ms Wsgnzz ez-
Dzlnec. The czzoe-s eye< see xirh-
out meaning. they Ioox INTO czEs-
znce. INTO space. INTO rc-a1aEez
Tne dancer effzceS the world O.
reality around him and creates a
picture o. his inner fantasy The
result s = staring luSrer 70 ms
eyes Accompanies take Their cuz
not from 6zncezy feet but from
their e-eS- 50 DO dancing pz-rrex
II At observer follows z-y tnczFi-
dual O. separate noreren- such Is
zrr-S. the bocT- TIE feet the cont
n---y O. TIE dane s list II s u
focusing CT the czrcers eyes rhzr
you absorb totally the entire action
c. the dance
TO DC = real cz1CE-r according 70
May WIg-z1- To1 nES- FEEL that
the dance Is a artistic expression
Il T-se1. E6EoerCer- q rrssc
Lgn-1-z- ccs-1nz1z or zry o-hr
Eed1u9 C z-L
10 Ee tie dance s . zczuzze
VIII WHICH y0z ezr-ezS sore-hnz
you feel and could not transmit n
any o-1s- TzT. she exuZz-A Tn
EszE y which you ex-rExs rats
z-gzSE- C coE-se- Is me h--z-
nocy- E- Is Toz Ez-s-zET Sc Il
III Ez--ec 70 5s r1 -zTEt-c
EEx-1E graceful z---cuzH
LezlEx TIRE znzzzE rEz- T.
t1s cz-rE-- = H. Elz-zn uus
= see9 61EE- zcEEh e ira
e11e ~ pe-sccz T1o z-E ror 5or-
VII Tie 5-@E Ezs 70 6z-re
Ny DGr-E -CL Ee i I'D aEzz
70 cz-ce T-ez 7 Ezs 4 rl --
EGcCcT II ~ 1z--T er-E E- --z-
Z1SE G-eE EzzE c1 czze-
WEE Cz-EG N@ vi Azzzzr
- zE -sgz-e6 rs -ez Ee a.
c E- 81 -11se VIC zE= zrz
- E5 -E<ZE - EeSTE Ez- :
Ezs GE-@
-ES-T r=z-S1 z-E-z-E Sr1--
49, ez-ElE- AZ 1-E e.
ST z1e 80 I'D - -
T7g-zz c Gz-rSx -E- LSE WE-
~ E=-S -5czT S1@ Fsz5 C
- SsE-- ~
H@EE Years g Serz<E&
Or -z ! LEzTx ESr- 7
MIST G--E NE ~ sd
= M -z . $500 -
= E--Ez~ - C.
- -EN -E ~ -ez1 I'D
5-E H-z-T O. -s ia
80 =z< So @--z=@ -
zE-z 81 49, "
E-c= -1CE $40 7~ ~
CT 1T HE@ ~
NJ w. -z - -e--E
g @1c@ 60 . -
Eo-z z@ e. ~ 80 FL
The Washington times., 1931-05-07
District d
from All Owl

Mems Sc OxfOrds. ..S3.9I
Mems S35 Sheldon Suits.S2S7I
Mems SIS to S35 SheldOu
TOpcOatS .SlI7
Society Brand $50 and S5i
Suits .............. SSS,7i
Mems $3.50 Atwood FIanne
Robes ............,. A1.ya
Mems csc Golf Hose So
S6 Harry c. Lee Tennis
Racquets ............$% 81.
Mems IS Silk and Silk,snd
Cotton Shirts. .S2,4
Mems S1.5O and $3.50
Ties s.................N,2S
Four for S.
Mems S1.SO Neckties -. = so
Three for $3.50
Mems 81 Fancy Socks. "a
Six for S2,7S
Discontinued Models of $40 ID
SIS Dunhill Cigarette
Lighters .............S S2.4i
New S12.5O to $50 Vacation
Luggage ........... .SlO.9I
Mems SIS and $3.50 Summed
Suits ...............S .SlO.9S
Mems $50 and $35 Tropical
WOrSteds S2S.7i
Women's Washable Printed
Silk FrOcks. $50
Women's Dainty Cotton Sum
mer FrOcks. .N.6S
WOmen'S Smart Sports
FrOckS ............. .A@.Ha
WOmen'S New Slip-On
Sweaters ..........H.Ba
WOmen's RayOn Crepe
Skirts ...............S .S1.&i
WOmen's $2.95 AIl-WoOl
Bathing Suits. .$1!S
Women's $40 Silk
Pa9amaS .......... So'd%1
Junior Misses Silk
FrOckS ..............S SKI9a
Misses $29 to S39 Spring
Suits ............... .44&
WOmen's and Misses $40 and
$12.95 Summer FrOcks SS.6a
WOmen's and Misses S5
Straw Hats. ..........
WOmen's sec RayOn UndeG
wear .....,....... ..''.'' '94t
WOmen's 81 French VOiA
Lingerie ............S9d
Bath Salts and Toilet Soar
Combination for. ... S9t
Women's So Umbrellas. ,S1.5E
Women's $3.50 Shoes ...,S
WOmen's Silk Hose .... 500
Women's S1.69 Novelty CUT
Lambskin Gloves, .95S
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

us any freedom. We dare not
have any friends, especially
boy friends. and are not
allowed to go to dances. We
try to reason and make them
understand, but they are obsti-
nate in their views.
Sometimes we feel desperate
and want to do something reck-
less. Please advise what we
should do. We are young, want
to live, have fun, but the way
things seem now, we shall be
kept in by our parents and
become shy or irritable old
maids.
Your letter starts with the
assertion of your attractions.
At 18. you are a long way from
becoming shy or irritable old
maids.
Your parents doubtless recall
their own youth in which not
so much liberty was allowed
young people as at present. I
would counsel you against
doing anything desperate or
reckless. You are sure to regret
it. Why don't you try to win
the confidence of your parents
by assurances of reasonable
behavior? l feel quite sure
that you will be allowed much
more liberty when your parents
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

room again, Anyway, they're
lettin' you have visitors an that
helps. Don't it now?"
The girl asked who was COM
ing.
Don't know. Just had a
call to bring you here"
Dee sat down on the bench
that was getting to be very
familiar. Her mother? She
doubted it. Babe Babe
had just gone. Perhaps there
was something she had for
gotten, something about Tony
she decided to tell . Could
it be Tony? She glanced UP,
but nobody was in sight yet,
except the guard at the double
door, and Mrs. Jones outside
Tony-if it were Tony
a message from him would be
heaven!
Three days. Of this. How
many more would there be?
Phil still lived. Her hands
trembled, her face grew a little
paler when she thought of him.
He was still lingering between
life and death. They were Civ
ing him oxygen, Sergt. Cook
had said. The last resort. AS
yet he was unconscious, had not
even opened his eyes.
Phil. her lips murmured the
prayer she had been saying
constantly since she had been
here.
Oxygen they were giving
him, and he had had two blood
transfusions. Since that first
day she had had no papers,
and had to rely on the Off
GERS, on the matron for infor-
nation. Mrs. Jones knew little
about the case, and was reluc-
tant to tell Dee what she did
know. The officers told her
briefly what they knew. Roche
was the same. They expected
his death any moment. He had
only a chance in a million.
His strong, healthy constitu-
ton had kept him alive thus
far. but it could not last for.
ever. Their words were like
knives to Dee. She suffered
keenly after each report.
Her head was bowed 7hen
the cell door opened, and she
did not look up when her
visitor came in. Indeed, she
had not heard the door open,
so engrosSed was she in
thoughts of Phil
"Ah. Mrs. Curtis" The voice
was familiar. Clary had seated
himself on the chair, and was
smiling at her.
She turned away, dispirited.
Why did he have to come?
Sorry to see you in this
plight. I offered to put tup
your bail but I was informed
you were being held without
bail. I've arranged, though,
for you to have little luxuries,
special meals from outside,
anything you want"
Somehow she couldn't thank
him, couldn't say a word.
Could it be that he had come
with word from Tony? She
looked up interested, and met
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

the gaze from his bulbuS, proni-
nent blue. eyes bravely.
Have you seen Tony?"
"Curtis?"
She nodded impatiently. Who
else could she mean? Was the
man evading?
"Oh, Tony Curtis. No. I
haven't seen him. Not for
about a week. I suppose he's
attending to his business as
usual"
Have you heard from him
anything?"
No, nothjrg."
She leaned back, disappointed.
Il don't know where he is,
Mrs. Curtis. Would you like me
to find him for you?" Her
thankful glance told him she
would.
II will, and send him down
here"
mo, not that! Please. I only
want to know he's all right
that's all. Don't send him
down here"
'Is there anything else you
want? Anything I can do?
You know I'm willing to do any
thing for you"
This man offering favors.
Dee wanted to shrek out that
she didn't want them, wouldn't
have them. But she controlled
herself and shook her head.
Nothing except to find Tony
for me, and get some message
in to me from him. The food
you spoke about-don't bother
about. Mr.. Clary. I'm all right
without special meals"
i've already arranged for it,
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Hes Witty. but Shy
EAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I want you to help me out.
I am a young boy in high school
and some people say I am
funny, especially girls. I don't
speak to girls very often. If I
do, it is after they speak to me.
When I speak to one first, feel
as if 1 am pushing myself on
them. There is girl in one Of
my classes would like to get
acquainted with, and 1 think
she would like to be acquainted
with me, but 1 can't seem 10
get to talking with her. She
makes a good impression on me.
Can you help me any?
D. w. H.
From your own account, you
don't need very much help. You
are witty and I have no doubt
attractive. Your trouble arises
from the feeling of not wishing
to push yourself unduly. The
young lady being in the same
class. may be easily approached.
But it is always better to get
an introduction when possible
through a mutual friend.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
The Marry-Go-Round
BY Helen Rowland

her morning coffee when she
wakens, without having to
rustic breakfast for a man and
get him off on the BIS.
Lots OF times, she just wants
to be let ALONE: to get into a
comfy old kimono and a pair
of mules and go off by herself
and read or commune with her
soul.
She knows where she keeps
her things, and she wants to
FIND them there when she
looks for them. 1t would give
her a. touch Of nerves to have
a man go routing through her
dressing-table or her medicine
cabinet in search of the court
plaster or the aspirin. She
doesn't want her precious pos
sessions TOUCHED!
She can't bear the thought Of
having a man around smashing
things, leaving lighted ciga-
rettes on the mahogany, put
ting his feet on the damaSk
chairs. scattering newspapers
all over the house, dropping
burning matches in the waste
basket, tracking mud over the
rugs, upSetting her dinner
hours. and calling for his
breakfast on mornings when
she has a headache.
She often dreams of love and
romance and sweet "compan-
ionship" and feels lonely on odd
evenings, when nobody drops in
or asks her out for dinner.
But she's a confirmed Bach
elorette, and the price she'd
have to paw for a husband-ir
fredeom, comfort and ,independ-
ence lis too great. So she
closes her ears to temptation.
clings to her spinSterhood or
her grass-widowhood, and let's
life go by--just like an old
bachelor!
CCoryrizht. 1885,. KinE Features
Syndicate. Inc.l