davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-15

could not do that. To get on q train
now, to run away, would be to confess
what she could not confess, to admit
what was not true. For flight could
only seem, to Dick Mason, like confes-
sion.
And what could she tell her mother
and her father? How could she explain,
having written about the contract, about
the Job that would last for a year, the t
after few hours she had changed her
mind, had given-up? When they needed
the money, her mother and father even
could send to her father in a year might
him for the first time in his life?
No. As nothing to be done" had
been set to the rhythm Of her steps that
day when she left Dick Mason on the
street, so nothing to be done" was the
riding block after block. mile after
mile, south and still south along the
Michigan beach, Judy found no other
answer.
So that finally she told the driver
suddenly, Now let's go back"
It was almost time to go on the air
again. Almost time to send her voice
to women all over the country. telling
them how to solve their problems.
Solving problems for other women who
knew more about life than Judy Allison
knew, while she could not solve this
simple problem for herself
1t was funny. 1t was funny and tragic
and ironical and mad. But it was so.
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1932-10-15

And I can. And-well, Billy's gone.
too. And I don't know when he'll be
back. Maybe never"
Behind the casual words, the words
that tried to be funny and weren't at
all, Judy sensed something she had been
too selfish to realize. That Elsie, too,
might be In love. That Elsie-she
asked about it point-blank as they en-
tered taxicab.
Elsie, you like Billy q lot, don't
you?"
Hes all right"
That's not what I mean. You like
him?"
Il dunno"
"You dol"
And what if I do? What's the
good?"
Elsie"
"A husband? Hah! I'm laughing!
I'm dying, I'm laughing so hard. A hus-
band? For me? Ah-h-h-h!" Elsie
pushed the words away with a capable,
large hand. Me! Ill be keeping six
cats and living In single wretchedness
when you've got grandchildren, I
betcha."
THAT'S not so. You ought to be mar
ried. Elsie"
BE a bum housewife instead Of an
Evening star., 1932-10-15
HIGH VALUE GIVEN
ASSOCIATIONS HERE
Radio Speaker Cites Worth
of Citizens Units to
VoteIesS District.

The peculiar value Of citizens asso-
Citations in a voteless community like
the District of Columbia was empha-
sized Thursday in an address over Sta
ton WMAL by Albert E. Stephan. a
delegate from the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association to the Federation
of Citizens Associations.
Mr.. Stephan appealed particularly to
the young men and women OF Wash
ington, urging them to consider care
fully the value of the citizens associa-
ton in their community as means OF
effectively expressing their views on
public questions.
He quoted Senator Capper. chairman
of the Senate District Committee, as
follows
"Of one thing there can be no doubt
the citizens associations OF the District
OF Columbia are Of great value in the
upbuilding of the community and
should have the active support of every
one who claims to be an American
citizen"
The voteless residents of Washing
ton, Mr.. Stephan said, do not concern
themselves once every few years with
the election of certain persons and
then relax, but must concern and in
form themselves as to affairs, which is
effectively done through citizens asso-
Citations
He also stressed the Importance Of
the Federation of Citizens Associations
as a medium for crystallizing the
thought Of the community.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
ATTENDANT HELD
IN PATIENTS DEATH
Others Say Veterans Hospital In.
mate Was Beaten, Choked
and Tramped Upon.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
AUGUSTA, Ga, October 15.-Testi-
mony that an attendant at the United
choked with towel, and stompled" on
patient, was given at a preliminary
hearing yesterday growing out OF the
patients death.
One of three men who at first had
been charged with the patients death
was bound over to United States District
Court for trial on a second degree
murder charge and the other two were
released under bond Of $500 each as
material witnesses.
Austin Leroy Brown was bound over
on the murder charge.
Aaron OFT. another attendant, testi-
fled at a preliminary hearing before
C. J. Skinner, jr., United States COM
missioner, that in spite of his protests,
Brown beat the patient, Charles Dick
inson of Somerville, Tenn, checked him
with towel and walked on him short
time before his death Saturday. Walter
L. Epps, the other material witness, was
not called to testify.
A physician said an autopsy revealed
that Dickinson had 16 broken ribs, one
of which had punctured lung, causing
pneumonia, which brought death.
Brown OFT and Epps were charged
with murder on affdavits made by Col.
r. w. Soper, medical officer in charge
of the hospital The death Of the
patient at first was attributed to fall.
Col Soper said an autopsy aroused his
suspicious and led to the arrests.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
The driver mumbled indistinguish-

The driver mumbled indistinguish-
able words.
Never mind. I don't care If your
foot is asleep. Step on the gas with the
other foot then"
Nothing happened. The taxicab
crawled as slowly as ever. And Judy
was glad. Because it was 9 o'clock, no
more. And she did not want to be at
the station until the last possible mo-
ment. until just before time to 60
on the air. She did not want to lea e
Elsie at the tall building where Elsie
worked She did not want to be left
alone even for an hour and half. Not
yet. Not just yet. Still, she said moth
ing about this. She waved casually as
Elsie entered the building. She told the
driver, Just keep going. Anywhere"
"Huh?" He turned startled eyes.
II said, Just keep going Down the
drive or up the drive. I don't care.
want to ride around while"
"Oh!"
The cab crawled down Michigan and
suddenly it turned east toward tie lake,
toward the outer drive. Here were huge
buildings, skeletons some of them; build
ings with signs hearlding a world S
fair Judy was sure she would never see;
buildings where men worked hard,
shouted loudly, turned their backs on
the beautiful sky line. Judy, who loved
that jagged beautiful line of buildings
along Michigan Boulevard, turned her
back now, staring at the lake, staring at
nothing at ALL
She might go to Elton. She might
ask him earnestly, simply to help her.
She might, but she could not
Before he said what he said yester-
day she could have treated him coldly,
as some one not important. But now!
When a man tells you he is in love
with you. when he asks you to marry
him, he Is no longer to be ignored or
to be put away by your detached inso-
lence. He has taken weapon into his
hands by throwing away his weapons.
She might 60 back to jerks, might
tell him the truth. But what II she
did? jerks wanted a voice. he was pay
ing for voice, he had given her a con-
tract that still had 81 weeks to 60 and
he would listen to Elton. not to her.
She might simply go home. But she
Evening star., 1932-10-15
CHAPTER 81.

<<NK AYBE," said Elsie to Judy,
- N n "ycu can get Elton Day to
jVl clear Dick Of taking your
addition. He won't right
now, that's sure. But may
be later. He's not the kind to get noble
and give anybody break. Not when ne
tells you he's in love with you himself"
II know that" Judy shook her head.
Then you'd better just go along. And
when Billy says what he can to DICK
he's going to write to me and tell me
the answer. Anyhow, he'll write as soon
as he can to let us know where he and
Dick are. And maybe then"
Il can't do 1t, Elsie. can't"
You can't huh? What else Is there
to do?"
II don't know"
Then you'll do it the way I'm telling
YOU. Because If you go down to the
studio now and raise fuss, you'll make
1t sound worse than ever. If you even
act as if you know what's happened"
But everybody else knows They
won't want me around the station II
they didn't want Dick"
Don't be silly. You've got contract.
You're not working for the station,
you're working for an advertiser. So is
Day. That's why you couldn't do him
dIly Hall CFCll IL yOu tliCO. oCSduoS
the station couldn't fire him, anyway.
But Dick wasn't on contract, he just
had job. You see?"
Couldn't I go to Mr.. jerks? To the
man who's paying for the Beauty
Builders show?"
What could you say? Anything you
tell him somebodyll deny. That's what
Billy says, anyhow. Because crooked
addition isn't supposed to happen. Hard
ly ever docs. First one Billy ever knew
about. And no station is going to admit
that a thing like that could happen.
That's how Billy says 1t, anyhow. So
what can you do?"
The answer was Nothing"
Not even letter to Dick. Not even
chance to explain. Nothing.
So, knowing this answer. Judy went
about the place that day. that evening,
saying nothing, not eating, watching the
door, listening for call that did not
come-as she knew it would not come.
And slept miserably, dreaming about
faces she could not remember when she
walked. In the morning dressing slowly.
miserably. Hearing Elsie's crisp knock
on the door.
Come in" she said lstlessly.
Elsie's face appeared around the side
of the door.
Ready"
Il guess So"
You guess so. Don't you know"
Il guess So"
"Oh-Well, let's be on our way" They
emerged into crisp. bright blue morn
ing, the kind of morning Chicago has
Evening star., 1932-10-15
SPAIN TO TAKE ALL
CHURCH PROPERTY
Process of Matchmaking
Holdings Gets Under Way
as Bill Is Offered.
Nv the A.sociat.d pr...

By the Associated Press.
MADRID. october 15.-The process
OF nationalizing the property Of the
Catholic Church in Spain, one OF the
Wealthiest In the world, was begun today
by the government of the republic.
Exactly one year after the national
assembly ended. the most bitter Of its
fights about the new constitution, that
over the religious clauses, the govern
ment introduced the naturalization bill
in the assembly last night, 1t was con-
sidered certain to pass.
Church Must Pay Way.
1t requires the church to give up all
its great cathedrals, its ancient churches,
and its extensive lands, as well as all the
jewels and objects of art in its possess
sion, among them some of the greatest
treasures in the world. 1t makes it
necessary, hereafter. for the church to
pay for the maintenance Of its places
of worship.
The new law will permit the church
to have no more property than Is "ab-
Solutely necessary" and that will be ma
tionalized. 1t also requires all religious
worship to be conducted within doors,
unless special permit to hold outdoor
services is obtained.
Must Submit Records.
So long as members of the orders are
Spaniards, it provides, they may be
named freely by the church authorities,
Evening star., 1932-10-15
5z47zoN LOVE (zsSSzz z 60

copyrighted. when the blue haze rises
slowly along the thin buildings in the
Loop, when the whole city seems new
washed by the sun. A morning Dick
would have loved, would have talked
about In his boys deep voice. But Dick
would not see it this morning. She
would not hear Dicks voice today, or to-
night Or ever? Or ever?
Lets get some ham and eggs" Elsie
suggested, stopping at the corner.
I'm not hungry"
Neither am I. What's that got to do
with it. anyhow? Come on"
She followed Elsie. without much car
ing where she went.
George, hows the toast?" Elsie de-
manded
Good"
You're fibber Bring us some. And
how are the eggs?"
Just today from the country"
you're still a flbber Bring us some
eggs"
Food sat untouched on the table then
Evening star., 1932-10-15

but the state would have the right to
intervene against the teaching Of doc.
trines considered dangerous to the re-
public and to dissolve any order found
teaching such doctrines.
All orders will be required to register
the names Of their officers within three
months after passage of the law and to
submit careful listing" Of their prop
erty. They will be required to keep
BOOKS and submit to periodic examina-
ton Of their accounts.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
ELY DENOUNCES
REPUBLICAN TARIFF
Raises Prohibition Question in
Urging Modification as
Aid to Recovery.
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, October IS
Gov. Joseph B. Ely Of Massachusetts,.
speaking at Democratic campaign
rally in Public Auditorium last night,
launched vigorous attack on the Haw-
ley-Smoot tariff and raised anew the
prohibition question.
Gov. Ely. speaking from the same
platform where President Hoover will
talk tonight, took issue with Calvin
Coolidge's recent address in defense of
Republican principles.
Ely also declared he stood shoulder
to shoulder with former Gov. Alfred z.
Smith in support Of Gov. Roosevelt's
candidacy.
THE Republican party announced
that prohibition is not a political issue.
Not a political issue" Ely said, then
the tariff is not political issue. Then
the World Court Is not political issue.
Then nothing Is political issue.
He Hoover) says that everything
has been done that would aid recovery
but he has not touched the simplest
remedy-a modification of the Volstead
act. The Democratic platform calls for
immediate modification"
Evening star., 1932-10-15

while Elsie and Judy pretended to read
papers that did not Interest them at all
A story about a murder. A story about
somebody flying from somewhere to
somewhere. A story about something
being done to somebody for doing some
thing in some obscure principality. A
story about something Judy had never
heard about.
Nothing else?" Elsie asked finally.
Nothing"
well, let's be on our merry way"
And Elsie hummed the funeral march
for moment. and suddenly she grinned.
Listen, Judy. You're feeling terrible.
Som l. Billy-maybe he's not so
much, but he said had swell eyes. And
he said he had an idea I could cook.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

extra swell stenog? Don't make me
laugh It's bad for m heart
But Judy knew. Girls always know,
looking at one another as Judy looked
into Elsies eyes now, when q girl really
longs terribly for a home Of her own.
But she knew that Elsie was embar-
rassed. Elsie, having trained herself
for so long to deny the possibility OF
marriage, could not bear to talk about
it now.
So Judy was silent And Elsie was
silent, too, looking out Of the taxicab
with brooding eyes, until she saw the
Wrigley clock.
Hey. driver! Hurry up! Let's go
places!
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Police Radio Foils Truants.

Dallas, Tex, police radio officers are
cooperating with school authorities in
keeping truants from straying from
their classes. When a child is known
to be truant the description IS broad
cast, with instructions to return the
chiH to school, II found.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Legume Planting.

JACKSON, Miss. LP.-Mississippi
farmers this year have purchased l.
250,000 pounds of legume seeds, accord
ing to an estimate of Charles Mcneil,
secretary-manager of the State Farm
Bureau Federation.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

A plumbers museum has been opened
at Newcastle on Tyne, England, in the
Modern Tower where Newcastle's first
Goldsmiths, Plumbers, Glaciers, Pew
terers and Painters Guild was organ
lied in 1886.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
S | so
yard

Haze sold this at So to $3.50 yard
Here leading wooens the have only been able to
limited qunty-many in lengths for only So
make selections early Included soft sheer wooens loose lacey
diagonal crepe plaid feahee flannel and novelty
crepes coors and black All 81 inches wide.
Woo1EN SECOND pFLooRI
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Famous
Pyrex
Ovenware
Have You Taken
Advantage of the
New Low Prices for
Many Pieces
$3.50 to 500 off

PIE PLATES; were 81.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sue
ROUND CASSEROLES;
were Sl.25. Now ......75e
SQUARE CASSEROLES;
were Sl.75. Now go. .Sl.25
OVAL CASSEROLES:
were Sl.50. Now ISL
LOAF PANS; were 90c.
NOW ......-....... .ooc
UTILITY DISHES; were
81. Now .............7Sc
CUSTARD CUPS were
l0c. Now ...............5c
DEEP CUSTARD CUPS;
were 2Cc. Now .15c
OPEN BAKING DISHES;
were 81. Now .........65c
PERCOLATOR TOPS;
were 10c. Now .........5c
BISCUIT PANS; were
$1.25. Now ...........75c
c MP A r T NJ E N T
DIS H ES; were Sl.50.
DOUBLE DISHES; were
81. Now .S1.50
MEASURING CUPS; were
Soc. Now .25c
CAKE DISHES; were 7Sc.
NOW SUc
APIECE SETS, for oven
and refrigerator; were $40.
Now ............... .Sk.SS
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
EUery Radiator in Your Home can be
n Thing of Beauty and a Joy Foreuer" -.
Let lis Estimate the Cost Of
Covering Your Radiators with
Radiator Enclosures

The best homes Washington have long known the value covering
their radiators with cuommade enclosures And with the low
prices prevailing these today possible every home have em
Let call and show photographs and samples the
styles Of enclosures He will submit ou will be under
obligation accept -an that will surprise you
will be much lower than heretofore possible for this quality work
Phone District $500.
SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-04
PIN HOPE ON BORAH .
I. AS DRyS ASSEMBLE
Indianapolis Convention Ex-
poets Senator to Lead
Coming Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, July A. Hoping
Senator Borah may lead them in a
fighting campaign for the presidency.
members of the Prohibition party, STIR
red to militant action by the repeal
and resubmission planks of the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, gathered here
today for their quadrennial national
convention.
The party's national chairman. D.
Leigh Colvin, sped to the city from a
conference with the Idaho Senator at
Washington, withholding meanwhile
any intimation of how Borah had re-
ceived his proposal. The Senator, too,
was silent, referring inquirers to Mr..
Colyin
Borah for the first time in career
of insurgency has bolted the Republican
presidential ticket because of the party's
stand for the submission to State con-
ventions Of an amendment intended to
repeal the eighteenth.
Delegates Hopeful.
Arriving delegates made no secret of
their high hope that the Senator would
accept the nomination. On the other
hand. those In Washington familiar
with his views were doubtful and quoted
him as having said the prohibition issue
was not one on which successful third
party could be based.
The reading Of a message from the
Senator was announced as feature Of
the luncheon held today by the Wom-
ems National Committee for Law En-
forcement, which is concluding a two
day meeting here. Whether the COM
munication would disclose any indica-
ton Of the course he plans TO follow
was subject Of speculation in advance
of its publication.
With the convention opening this eve
ming, the day was given over to pre-
hminary conferences among the party S
leaders attended by Chairman Colvin.
These talks included, in addition to a
report on his meeting with Borah, dis
cussion of the party'S platform.
This, it was predicted, would include
, a scorching denunciation of the atti-
tude Of the Republicans and Democrats
| and a vigorous appeal for support from
dissatisfied prohibitionists within those
parties.
Dan Moody Mentioned.
For the vice presidential nomination
there was talk Of former Gov. Dan
| Moody of Texas as we'll as discussion
OF giving him first place on the ticket
| If Borah should decline If both refuse
the party's leaders hope to obtain other
| figures well known in national politics.
For the Womens Law Enforcement
Committee, Mrs. Henry w. Peabody.
its chairman, last night issued a state
ment disclaiming any intention Of al
lying her organization with a third
! party.
We are an afflliation Of women s
| national organizations, she said.
I'VE represent only those national
| groups of women affiliated with lis and
We are not subject to any temperance
board of strategy or political group
even though we may admire their
| courageous efforts. We entirely are in
dependent and we shall make our own
declaration of independence tomor-
row"
For keynote speakers TO begin a de-
| mandatory barrage on the stand of the
major parties, the Prohibitionists Sc
lected Chairman Colvin, Mrs. F.
johnson of New York and Mrs. Jessie
w. Nicholson, national president OF
| the Won1en's Committee
Evening star., 1932-07-04
FUSI0NISTS NAME
CANDIDATES TODAY
Gen. Coxey at Kansas City With
Hope of Becoming Stand
ard Bearer.
a. the Associated Press

b the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July LEADERS Of
a national third party fusion con-
vention IN session here profesSed belief
today a presidential and vice presiden-
tial nominee would be selected by
nightfau.
Jacob S (Gen.) coxey, Massillon,
Ohio. who in 1894 led march OF the
unemployed on Washington, was in
Kansas City, an avowed candidate for
leader Of the party which as yet has
no name.
Others mentioned as candidates in
clude w. H (Coin) Harvey, Monte Ne
Ark, leader of the Liberty party; Nor
man Thomas, New York Socialist; Col
Frank z. Webb, Farmer -Laborite. OF
San Francisco and Andrew Nordskog,
Liberty party leader from California.
The convention was called by Ro-
land E. Bruner, Kansas City. national
committeeman Of the Liberty party
He explained he hoped to solidify op-
position to the dominant Republican
and Democratic organizations on q
platform featuring cash payment 'ol
the soldier bonus and imitation Of cur
rency.
A platform featured by declaration;
favoring these policies and pledgtnt
support to "the Constitution" wa:
adopted Saturday Leaders Of the con-
vention said that delegates from ap'
proximately 20 States were in at
tendance.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

by the people in the event Congress
submits such proposal. 81,
The Republican platform neither
pledges the party power nor binds the
members OF the Congress to vote for
any such submission. Lest its general
utterances calling for party loyalty be
taken to extend to the imposition of
duty to vote to submit, the declara-
ton on the eighteenth amendment
gives specific release by the direct
statement that no public official or
member Of the party should be pledged
or forced to choose between his party
Affiliations and his honest convictions
upon this question:
THE platform plank adopted by the
Democratic party convention declares
specifically for the repeal of the eight
eenth amendment, and demands that
Congress propose such repeal to ratifi-
cation conventions in the States. It
urges the party, in case the eight
eenth amendment is repealed, to CO.
operate in the enactment of State
measures to prevent the return Of the
saloon, and demands that the Federal
Government protect the States against
importation of liquors in violation of
State laws. 1t also declares for the i'm
mediate modification of the Volstead
act to legalize beer and other alcoholic
beverages permissible under the Consti-
tuition, for beverage purposes.
This plank would eliminate the
eighteenth amendment in its entirety
from the Constitution and would open
the floodgates to wholesale and uncon-
trollable violations of the law.
Convention Plan Hit.
Both platforms provide for ratifica-
ton by State conventions. We oppose
the convention method for ratification
Of constitutional amendments as un-
tried, entirely unprotected by election
laws and corrupt practices acts, and di-
rectly inviting all forms of jobbery and
machine control.
In this emergency we urge the
friends Of the eighteenth amendment
to unity Of effort and against il-advised
and ineffective political movements
tending to waste their energies and re-
| sources, dividing and diverting them
into channels that would serve only the
enemies of our cause.
I'VE urge all friends of the eighteenth
amendment to devote their best efforts
| to the election of dry candidates tc
both houses Of Congress and to the
State Legislatures.
THE Board Of Strategy at an early
date will recommend and publish the
procedure and active steps to be taken
! in the conduct of the campaign"