davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-19

8 ! e n e institute.
Nor treal. tells us
that most of the
S pc e C h defects.
aside from those
caused by some
definite disease of
the central nerv-
Gus system, can be
generally classified
into three groups,
known as delayed
speech, lisping and
stutt e r ing. OF
these defects, stut-
tering Is the most
common, and in
terferes most with
the happiness and
ability Of the pa
tient.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
Christmas Canape.

Cut slices of bread into star-shaped
pieces and saute in butter. Spread
with butter creamed with minced pi-
mentos. Garnish with a strip of green
peppers and dots of pimentos to sirnu
late q sprig of holly. The bread may
also be cut into Christmas tree shapes
and garnished in the same way. Paper
patterns may be cut for the trees.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
DLO l. 1N1L OlOANALO w. Burgess.

risk all sorts of dangers. I have had
to Go some travelling when driven out
by flood in the spring but each time
1 got back here as soon as I could.
You never find me far from home i
I can help it."
And yet you think you know some
thing of the Great World! Tut, tut.
tut, TUT" exclaimed Little Joe.
Il know enough to know when I am
well off" retorted Jerry
But you don't know enough to know
if you might be better off" said Little
Evening star., 1932-12-19
Fruit Squares,

One cupful figs. One cuptul dates,
One cupful dried apricots. One cupful
nuts. Stem figs, stone dates. mix with
nuts and apricots and put through food
chopper Press in fiat square cakes,
and cut into squares or shape into balls.
Roll in granulated sugar.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST

Baked Apples
Dry Cereal with Cream
Creamed Eggs on Rice Mounds
Toast Coffee
LNCHEON
Baked Sausages Clover Rolls
Duchess Potatoes
Orange Cream Pie Tea
DINNER
Lamb Stew with Carrots and
ParsnipS
Boiled Potatoes Beet Salad
Suet Pudding, Foam Sauce
Coffee
CREAMED EGGS
Boil 4 eggs 20 minutes. make
white sauce with ! cup milk. l
tablespoon butter and l table
spoon corn starch. Lay mounds
Of rice on dish, cover with sauce,
add egg whites chopped fine, and
over all the yolks rubbed through
fine Strainer.
DUCHESS POTATOES
To 2 cups hot riced potatoes,
add tablespoons butter, p tea
spoon salt and yolks of 3 eggs,
slightly beaten. Shape, using pas
try bag and tube, in form of
leaves, roses, etc. Brush over
with beaten egg diluted with a
teaspoon water and brown in hot
oven.
SUET PUDDING
One-half cup suet, ground; 112
cup sugar. 2 eggs, p cup mo-
lasses. Beat eggs and sugar; l
tablespoon salt, II tablespoon
cloves and nutmeg, 1 tablespoon
cinnamon; mix thoroughly l cup
milk, l cup raisins Cfoured), l
tablespoon SaleratuS, flour enough
to make stiff batter. Grease pail
thoroughly and steam 3 hours.
Serve with foam sauce.
Foam Sauce-Beat l egg light
ly, add l cup sugar, a little salt
and beat together. Scald cup
milk, thicken with l teaspoon
corn starch. Pour boiling hot
upon the egg and sugar. Flavor
with vanilla.
(Copyright. 1932)
Evening star., 1932-12-19
Bread Stumng.

Four cupfuls soft bread crumbs. One
fourth cupful melted fat One chopped
onion. Sage or other herbs. Salt and
pepper. Water. Melt fat, mince
onion and cook two minutes in fat. Mix
seasoning with bread and stir into
melted fat. Cook two minutes, stir
desired add a little water.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

1T IS A LONG TIME SINCE I HAVE
SEEN YOU AROUND THE SMIL-
ING POOL" SAID JERRY TO LIT
TILE JOE.
Joe. There is nothing like travel to
educate the children, That is Why
their mother and I take them along
with US. Besides we like to have them
Join in our play"
Play" sno-ted Jerry. Haven't you
anything better to do than to play?"
Little Joe Otter grinned What is
the good Of life if you get no fun out
Of it" he demanded. If there is any,
body who gets more fun out of life than
I do. don't know who it is. and it Is
all because I find time for little play
every day. What is more. hope I
never will be too old to play. There Is
nothing like little play every day to
keep you young. Hello! Here comes
the family"
Sure enough. just entering the Snil-
ing Pool from the Laughing Brook
were Mrs. Otter and two young Offers
swimming in a row, with Mrs. Otter
leading.
(CopyriGht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-12-19
Coifures.

"HE variety in coiffure styles is
likely to continue, SO that one
may choose whichever style is
suitable to ones own individual
type without fear of being out
of date. The thing to keep in mind in
arranging chic coiffure is to study
your face from the front, both right and
left side, and the head at the back. The
ideal feminine face is a graceful oval
and hair should be dressed in such a
way as to make the face seem oval
when it is really too long, too round, too
square, or too broad.
Arranging a coiffure for an oval face
with regular features is simple mat
ter, because almost every pretty style
OF hairdressing is becoming to this type.
Evening star., 1932-12-19
Defects in Speech.

Defects in Speech.
Z you will probably be surprised to
" learn that nearly one in every
hundred children of school age
i has defects in speech. Unfor-
tunately. children do not out
grow these defects. and habits of speech
which are formed in early childhood
are very difficult to alter later in life.
DR.. Baruch Silyerman. Mental Hy-
Evening star., 1932-12-19
Miscellaneous.

:;::; :;:: s T.: p: .: :; 4:
to engrave it. Upon open
ing the chest, find that the
knife has been engraved on the side
that does not show when the table is
set. I complained to him and he states
that the engraving should be visible
ie ipn
Evening star., 1932-12-19
Old Hermit's Christmas.

~ YHAT did you do with your
~ n I broken anIle?' aSke d
wv John Il bound it as
we'll as I could with my
l,a.eilrn,.al,inf o. a
Evening star., 1932-12-19
More and m0re
W6nehD

. More and more fascinating
Americans are discovering England's
secret of complexion beauty. No
longer does the most irresistible
charm of all elude them. Pears
Soap now gives their skin the same
gentle care it has given the COM
plexions Of English noblewomen for
143 years.
Get cake of this long-lasting
soap! Watch its generous lather
bring the rose-petal color to your
cheeks. You'll find Pears Soap at
all drug and department stores,
wherever toilet goods are sold, up-
scentedl5f. Scented, just a bit more.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

the Old Hermit. Then I looked up,
ana what should I see but the donkey!
The rope by which he had been tied to
a tree was broken. and the animal must
have roamed for some distance, but here
he was again!
After great effort, I managed to get
on the animals back That was a
deserted part of the Rockies. So far as
1 could tell. no one lived for miles and
miles around. Dimly 1 remembered the
trail. and guided the donkey along it.
There came fork in the trail. and I
let the beast take his choice. I cared
Nttlo what might happen to me. BE-
Evening star., 1932-12-19
Little Joe 0tter's Family.

Who thinks himself too old TO play
The sooner Will become that way.
Little Joe Otter.
Evening star., 1932-12-19

ut is a long time since have seen
you around the Smiling Pool"
said Jerry Muskrat to Little Joe
i Otter 1T is quite time since
uac last here ~ rpnlied Little
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
IS TOPIC
Of RADIO TREAT

=. Egypt today, with its modern
seaports and cities, its libraries,
schools and museums, was the
subject Of an address by Sesostris
SiLarouss Pasha, envoy Cxtraor-
dinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tisry of Egypt. yesterday in the
weekly radio treat sponsored by
The Washington Times over Sta
tion VOL. a..
The envoy detailed the modern
aspects of aAle1andria Egypt's
seaport, and painted his picture
OF q twentieth century city against
a background Of age-old customs
and relics.
Cairo, the city Of Minarets, oc-
cupied much of the ENJOYS ad.
dress. It is a modern city of l.
100000 inhabitants, includ n G
thousands of Americans and Eu-
ropeans. Credit for the moderni-
zation of Egypt should begin with
"the Great Mohammed Aly,"
founder Of the present Egyptian
dynasty, he said.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
BIDDER
SPEEDS UP
GAME

Contract bridge fans, whether
beginners or experts, are always
anxious to improve their game
and the great demand has been
for Q method whereby the bidding
knowledge could be attained
quickly and simply. Because Of
the time needed by a novice to
study any contract hand much
playing time is necessarily lost
during an evening. A depend.
able bidding device not only adds
to the skill Of the beginner but
also leaves more time for the
play.
The Washington Times Is now
distributing just such an indi-
cator-the Shur.Win Bridge Bid
der. This unique device gives the
player the correct bid in half a
minute. And the right responses
are also given in the same man
ner.
This novel aid to the contract
novice is now obtainable at the
offices Of The Times at 1917 H
st. N. W., for so cents, or IS cents
if mailed. And in conjunction
with the distribution Of the bid
der, The Times Is offering free
contract lessons for all purchases
Of this time saver.
Arrangements have been made
with one of Washington's most
popular contract bridge teachers,
Lucille Claire Smith, who Is not
only skilled in the art Of relaying
the much needed information TO
the beginner, but is very highly
rated as a player in the bridge
world. Miss Smiths next free
lesson will be given at the vii
lard Hotel next Tuesday morning
at IL o'clock, at which time she
will explain the interesting fore
ing two bid. Miss Smith is a
member Of the Culbertson 1nsti-
tute.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Stray Dogs Take Toll
Of$3,142.7OFrOm
Stock in County

Stray dogs in Montgomery
county killed sheep, turkeys,
chickens, hogs, heifers, lambs,
ducks and geese valued at So
1870 during the past fiscal
year, according to ]. Forest
Walker, county treasurer, who
reimbursed the owners for their
loss. The money is derived from
dog taxes.
To combat forest fires, the
county paid $66O90. from spe-
cial allotments Of funds, to SO
individuals and eight volunteer
fire departments.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
K. 0E c. BALL

The relief fund of the Knights
of Columbus will benefit tonight
from the dance given by Carroll
Council. K. Of c., at the K. Of
C.. Hall. The ballroom has been
redecorated for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
77H ST. SHOPS
IN GALA ATTIRE

A signal from District Commits
sioner Luther H. Reichelderfer
tomorrow afternoon at Seventh
and I Sts. N. W., will transform
Seventh Street from @ to K
Streets, into one of the most bril-
liantly illuminated Christmas
shopping centers ever seen here.
The program will be staged
under the auspices of the Central
Seventh Street Association.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

Want to buy q business of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunitieS advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this Newspaper.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
Marcia del hambre. Las reser-

marcia del hambre. Las reser-
vas de la policia fueron llama
das y bombas de gas lanzadas
antics de que las autoridades
~pudieran dominar la situaci6n.
La lucha Sc precipit6 GUAM
do una persona trio una bote-
LA a un policia, que Sc halla-
ba de guardia en- ell sal6n. La
botella lie do en- Ia cabeza al
vigilante y otros dos policias
que trataron de c~ontener al
publico fueron maltratados.
Hecha una llamada de ur :
gencia, e. superintendent de
policia Black y ell jefe de po-
licia Boyd hicieron acto de pre-
sencia, al frente de 40 hon.
bres, disolviendo a los reuni-
dos.
Cuando la policia lego des-
de las ventanas del salon Sc lie
tiraron botellas y prcyectiles.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
SCHLEICHER TRATA DE
CONSTITUTE GABINETE

Berlin, Die. Bel genera.
Kurt Won Schleicher trata hoy
de constiutir un nuevo gabine-
te para dominar la desuni6n
del parlamento y TODD indica
.ue 10 lograra.
Ell dia 6 de diciembre ell nue.
vo canciller Sc presentara al
p%arlamonto, investido con au-
toridad para disolverlo 81 asi
Sc considera necesario.
Cuando Won Schleincher Ia
ga frente al Reichstag proba
blemente tendra de su parte a
Isl diputados, entire ellos ma
cionalistas, centristas, bavaros
y populistas.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
PRESTARON AVER FIANZA
DOCE DE LOS N c
NARIOS QUE TOMARON
POSSESSION EN- ENERO

Doce de los uevos funciona-
rios del condado que tomaran
possession ell dia primero de enc
70, presentaron aver fianza y
son C. E. Culbreath, secretario
de la corte del circuito, $4,000;
w. T. Watkins, DR.. John H.
Harris, A. w. Frank, comisio-
nados del condado, $4,000 cada
uno; Ell. Keefe y J. S. Robin
son, de la junta de educaci6n,
$4,000 cada uno; E. L. Robin
son, superintendent de escue-
las, $1,000; w. S. Sparkman, re
caudador de contribuciones,
$1,000; w. G. Allen, de la junta
de presupuestos, $4,000; Loren
70 Hernandez y ]. A. Savarese,
jjueces de paz, $500; Jesus M.
Fernandez, condestable, $500.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
FUE HERIDO POR CELOS Ell
VAUGHN

Tarpon Springs, Die. s.
Aunque meior6 algo en- la noche
de aver, continua siendo bastan-
te grave ell estado de George
Vaughn, comandante de la Le-
gi6n Americana, quien fuera he
rid0 cuando hablaba con la Sra.
L. C. Bates, esposa de un pesca-
dor de Anclote, en- un camino so
litario cerca de aqui.
El esposo, que no admite ha-
Der hecho ell disparo, Sc halla en-
la carcel de Clearwater, donde
tambien Sc encerr6 mas tarde a
la Sra. Bates, como testigo ma
terial.
Despues de su arresto Bates
dijo al sheriff Booth y al condos
table Cause, que 6l s%orprendi6
a Vaughn hablando con su espo-
sa y lie hizo un disparo a corta
distancia. Vaughn corri6, escon
diendose. Entonces el hizo va
rios disparos contra ell autom6-
vii del fugiti6, merchandise.
A la p~olicia declare ell herido
en- ell Hospital que la sonora
Vaughn lie pidi6 fuera a verla
para discutir un negocio impor-
tante e insisti6 en- que la entire
vista fuera en- I'm pequenO CANT
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
Ell P~RESIDENTE DE LA CA
MARA FORZARA LA VO-
TAC1ON Ell LUNES PRO
XIMO

Washington, die. "a pc
sar de Ia actitud del comite de
asuntos ~judiciales, ell p~residente
de la Camara forzara una vota-
ci6n ell lunes pr6ximo, mantle
niendo las promesas que ell par
lido democratico hiciera al pue-
bio en- la pasada campana cleo
toral.
Garner manifesto que ell re-
%presentante Summers, de Texas
o ell Representative Rainey, de
Illinois, serfan reconocidos por
ell para ofrecer la enmienda a la
Constitution, suspendi6ndose
los preceptos reglamentarios.
Rainey convino en- someter-
la a la consideration de la Ca
mara, pronosticando tambien
que seria aprobada. Ell debate Sc
limitara a cuarenta minutes.
Por trece votos contra seis,
el comite de asuntos judiciales
rehus6 aver autorizar a Sum-
ners para actuar en- csc setido.
Comentando ell acuerdo del co
mite, Garner dijo: "Yo quiero
mantener la fe del pueblo anne
ricano, de modo que nadie pue-
da decir que no he cumplido mis-
promesas."
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
gria y Croacia.

Moscu, die. 3.-La transpor-
taci6n de nuevo Sc ha revelado
como ell mas debil eslab6n en- ell
sistema econ6mico Soviet. Las
cifras de los 10 primeros meses
de 1882, muestran que ning1n
otro factor sc halla ia distancia-
do de la rapidez del plan de Gin
co amos y que los ferrocarriles
no han extendido sus parallels
de acuerdo con ell programa com
binado.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03

Viena, die. 3.-La vista a
Roma del primer ministro hun
caro- julius Goemboes, seguida
Por la vista a Budapest del can
ciller auStriaco, DR.. Dollfuss, Y
la c%onferencia con ell primer mi
nistro bavaro,D DR.. Held, ha da-
do origen a gran n1mero de ru-
mores que han sido recogidos
por los peri6dicos de Paris, Ber-
lin Y ell Sudeste de Europa.
Las interpretaciones de estos
acontecimientos revelan los te-
mores y animosidades de os
comentaristas. PariAha mostra-
do disposition a verN h esoS ac-
tos la formation de- un bloque
revisionista, apoyado por TIA
liza y Alemania.
Por su parte ell BerlineF- Take
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
DETENIDOS POR V1OLAR
LA LEY SEGA

Por traficar con bebidas alco-
b6licas compareceran hoy en- la
corte municipal n. Martinez, O.
B.. Cribs, Sra. NJ. A. Spears,
Sra. C. Bennett, Henry y ELLA
Pat, johnny Provenzano y Dome
nico Provenzano, los cuales fue-
ron arestados aver por la pollcia
Confidentes fueron utilizados
para obtener las pruebas que hoy
Sc presentaran al juez Watkins
Cada uno presto fianza de cier
pesos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
I~MPORTANTES NOTICIAS
TELEGRAFICAS

Berlin, die. 3.-Aumenta en-
Alemaia ell nnmero de hombres
sin trabajo y las cifras publica-
das en- noviembre Is senalan
ell cOntingente actual en- 5,265,
900, Glen mil mas que en- octu-
bre de 1881.
Ell %negociado de trabaio del
gobierno dice que ell aumento
de desocupados Sc debe a la lle-
gada del invierno y esta en- con-
tradicci6n con ell proceso que tn.
90 lugar entire febrero y octu-
sbre, cuano Sc do tabajo a mas
de un million de hombres.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
I @IKgyTI

blatt ha acreditado a Italia Ia in
tencion de reemplazar La influen
cia de los hapsburgos en- el Da-
nubio y asegura que Italia esta
tan Opuesta a Francia como a
permitir que Austria y Hungria
former una Union Aduanal con
Alemania.
En- Viena la prensa socialista
aprecia ell resurgir de los
planes monarquicos, con ayuda
del Vaticano, para la creaci6n
de un grupo catolico que in
cluiria a Baviera, Austria, Hun
La gaceta., 1932-12-03

mo arenoso, cerca de su casa. A
grega que fue a su domicilio y
Irecogi6 su escopeta porque te-
mia un complot. Mientras habla
ba con la mujer IN hombre Sc
'levant6 en- la parte de atras del
Ivehiculo y lie apunt6 con una pis
tola, disparando dos wees. En- ell
cambio de tiros Vaughn fue he
rido en- ell pecho y una de las ba-
las de revolver lie perfor6 un
pulm6n.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03

production puede solo contri-
BUR al avance economico 81 las
mercancias pueden ser traslada-
das a los lugares donde Sc nece-
sitan.
Los caminos de hero estan
en- malas condolences en- muchos
lugares Y los carros saltan en-
las Was como 81 fueran barcos
en- alta mar.
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
LOS DE LA MARCIA DEL
HAMBRE COMBATEN CON
LA POLICIA

Wilminton, Delaware, Die.
3.-Cuatro policias fueron le-
sionados y mas de una veinte-
ma de personals detenidas en-
un combate que tuvo lugar en-
un salon dOnde Sc habian reu-
nido centenares de mujeres,
que decian formar parte de la
La gaceta., 1932-12-03
La production de nuevas ca

rios de carga, en- 1892, sera so
10 la mitad de 10 que Sc habia
calculado y los carros que han
transportado mercancias en- e
SOS 10 meses componen un nu-
cleo inferior, en- dos por ciento.
a los de 1881.
En- ell mss de octubre de este
ano Sc cargaron tres mil ca
rios menos que en- ell mismo mes
en- 1881.
Ell caos parece predominant en-
ell sistema de transportes y la
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
The Girl Who Obeyed Her Heart

have to kiss me, you might at
least"
Joe! My son!"
1t took a moment for that
familiar, throaty contralto voice
to register on Walls excited
senses. Like a slow motion pic
ture she moved her neck until
she could see Joe's mother.
Mrs. Carey stood at the open
door of her bedroom, tragic in
a red kimona and metal hair
curriers'.
One fat hand clutched the
billowing flesh over her heart,
the other was pointed in scorn.
This! In my home. While
I trustfully sleep. with the
little ones-the innocent little
ones"
"Mama!" (from the bedroom)
'Mama!"
And you! You'll can't say
it. Joe, I won't have such
conduct in my house. And as
for you. Miss! You leave nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
VALENTINE"

(COntinued from Magazine Page.
I'm not trying to be funny.
Joe, came over to ask you. d..
to ask you if Joe, you aren't
too old, lots of the girls are
bringing older fellows! Joe, if
you just would"
Would what, Beautiful?"
go to the dance!"
He went back to the draw
ing board. Picked up a pen
Gil. Laid it down again.
What dance?"
"Joe! The SENIOR dance!
My class dance. Lots of the
girls are bringing older fell
lows. Why, some of the boys
in the class are almost as
old as you. Oscar Pralow's
21-truly he isl"
mo! You don't tell me!
Health still good? Walks with
out a cane?"
"Joe!-I'm SERIOUS! It
it means something to me-"
Her mouth trembled.
why, sure I'll go, if you
want me to. Look out for
my hobnails, that's all"
She swallowed.
IF you don't dance much,
I won't mind. We can sit out
the dances. Lots of girls sit
out dances. But you'd have to
wear a dark suit, because the
others-all the others" She
swallowed again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27

good boy. He's been a good
son to me, and he wouldn't
leave me for any girl. He
knows what I've sacrificed for
him. I've worked my fingers
to the bone, and pinched and
saved, and saved and done
wit hout, and worked my
fingers"
Mama! Mama!"
Vivian, the baby, shrieked
from her bed, then came run
ming, her too large canton
flannel nightgown trailing be-
hind, to throw herself on her
mothers heaving body.
"All my children love me.
A mothers love-"the thick,
impassioned words were almost
lost in sobs-"the only true
thing in the world, and if you.
or any other girl dare-DARE
to think"
Excuses Mother
"Now, Ma, that's enough. Go
to bed, there's a good girl,
Vivian. Don't hang onto ma!
Ma, you'll wake up the whole
house, and you know you'll be
sorry for what you're saying to
Val. Val! Mas all tired out,
she's had a hard day, so you
must excuse her"
A dozen crushing retorts
sprang to Walls tongue, but
she couldn't trust her voice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
Bv Hazel Livingston

She stood there, hating herself
for her silence, for her tears,
for not being able to hold her
own.
Mrs. Carey choked, gathered
her red draperieS tighter across
her immense, billowing bosom.
The child lifted large, china
blue eyes to Val, staring
curiously.
go to bed, Ma. Pleased"
Joe repeated, in the same, I'M
ruffled, matter of fact voice.
Val took a step toward the
door. She was terribly ashamed.
Ashamed for herself, for Mrs.
Carey, for Joe. Why wasn't
Joe ashamed of his mother?
He ought to be. He ought to
be wild, to have anyone act like
that-and he WaSn't-he wasn't
even mad
If only she could say some
thing crushing! But the tears
kept coming, she wasn't even
dignified.
AS she gained the screen door
Mrs. Carey's voice rose again:
"And all the good it will do
you! My Joe'S leaving town.
He's going where YOU'LL never
see him again! I felt terrible,
but now I'm glad-GLAD! Do
you hear me, Miss Valentine
Butter-mouth MacFarlane?"
Continued Monday
Copyright 1882 King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27

Joe picked up his ruler.
made a tiny line, laid down
the pencil.
How would a Tuxedo go?"
"A-What?"
"a Tuxedo"
Kiss Interrupted
She fixed large, startled
eyes upon him. Joe,. with a
Tux. Joe going with her to
the Senior Prom, with a ...
She couldn't quite visualize it.
Besides, would the other boys?
Marjorie has distinctly said "a
dark suit" She said, Don't
let Joe wear a light suit,
make him wear dark suit,
hon"
Joe was grinning.
wal, when you look at me
like that I just" His long
arm shot out, pulled her to-
ward him.
Joe'S kiSS-the first in almost
10 years. for he hadn't kissed
her since she was 8-fell on
her ear.
Joe was laughing, and she
was laughing. too, but she was
angry at herself. Why had she
ducked? She didn't really want
to duck.
1--WE just got to kiss you'll"
he finished, breathlessly.
But it wasn't any good! It
landed on my ear, and if you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27

house, and don't you ever dare
set foot"
Torrent of Tears
Val put her hands to her
ears. She looked at the red
faced, trembling woman who
stood painting, saying those
things. Saw her fat, livid
face, greasy with cold cream,
the quivering bulk of her I'M
der the sleasy pink night-dress
and the inadequate red cotton
kimona.
Anger and disgust rose in a
torrent of tears that Sprang to
her eyes, overlooked them, ran
streaming down her cheeks.
She didn't want to cry! Why
should she give that horrible
fat Mrs. Carey the satisfaction
of seeing her cry? Oh, why
had she come? Why didn't she
go? Why did she just stand
there, taking it
"And don't you think you can
get my boy! Because he's a