davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

Mr. William Hollett of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hol-
lett, Sr.
Master Jimmy Peterman of Mil
ford, is spending several days with
his aunt, Mrs. ]. L. Shortall.
Mr.. Harry Johnson spent last
Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Francis Brown of Dover,
spent last Wednesday with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. James S. Cobb.
Miss Betty Houtman of near
town, was a recent guest of friends
in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hume of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swain.
Mr.. F. A. Marker is able to be
out again after being confined to
his home last week due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heather and
daughter Janet, of Marydel, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wright.
Mr.. Harry Johnson spent Satur-
day in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Reed spent
last Thursday in Wilmington.
Mr.. Clarence Miller of Whining
ton, spent Saturday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ennis and
children, and Mrs. Ennis, of Odes-
sa, spent Sunday with Mr.. Arthur
Carey and Mrs. Mary Naylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hurd,, Mr.. w.
T. Hoffecker and daughter Evelyn,
spent last Tuesday in Wilmington.
The Clayton Fire Company re-
sponded to a fire call at the home
of Mr.. Weston Smith of near town.
Due to quick action by our com
pany, the damage was very slight.
Mrs. Robert Wallen, Jr., is visit
ing relatives and friends in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
4. Horn.
Mr.. John Shortall Of Cape Char
les, Va, spent the weekend with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Boggs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat knight spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. 2.
Knight at Lebanon.
Mrs. Julius Hawkins and grand
son George Davis, Jr., spent Thurs
day with her daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond Shockley in Darby, Pa.
Mr.. Willard Hickman spent the
weekend with his parents at Rob
erts, Nd.
Mr. Charles Clayville Of Della
ware City, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Clayville.
Mrs. William Shepherd is i'll at
her home on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mills and
son Junior, spent the weekend
with her parents at Roberts, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dicie Kitchens and
children, and Mrs. Howell Sevil
spent Thursday with relatives in
Philadelphia Mrs. Louise Hudson
and children returned home with
them.
Mr.. William Hutchinson Of near
town was operated on for tonsils
and adenoids at Dover last week.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

son of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davidsn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry David
and daughter Nora of Smyrna,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson David.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and
family, Miss Rachel Shockley of
Newark, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shockley ard daughter, spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John VanHorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daniels
entertained at turkey dinner on
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stel-
Ter and sons, of Essington, Pa, Mr.
nd Mrs. Charles Steller and daugh-
ters, Miss Minnie Spitznagle OF
Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Ogal
Durant and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Steller and daughter of New Jer-
sey, and Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Steller and family and Mr. and Mrs
Delbert Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee David were Sun
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.D .Dud-
ley Kemp near Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Yerkus of
Collinswood, N. j., spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carlin and
son of Salisbury, Md, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
David.
Misses Rachel Hastings and Arie
Hill attended the Eastern New
County Teachers meeting on Mon
daY.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
LEIPSIC
Accident Happens to Rail-

accident Happens to Rail-
man at n. T. Jermar,,
Leipsic Delaware. Ms,I
Joseph Kuppy, Of TS5'
radio repairman, was H.,
week, when he fell from /
the home n. 7. Jermsr /
He was installing an n
wds steaoylng himself By !
'lie Up q the chimney
crumbled, and he lost Ii,
huppy was removed to Ka
eral Hospital where il vs,
ne nad dlslocated his rg4
received bruises Of The /
and injuries to the wrist /
CONTINUED on Pare Fc,
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

s8a s6:p5'12 5Hs SONS .oa: e f.: w. i
Steele. Nfs F. a.
IN Miss Linda c.,
Friday. = 'aaay lin
ed her bridge chb 15%ls' ]s .
Mrs. Rebecca C,,n -asS Nd
hsr home. near torn 9ll5a is =
=, Miss Mary AdeIsid. !, !, I
Y, Wells Horssy wers els-as IL "A
Wednesday evening olaae; n
Mrs. Edwin r. Lsv.,o : q 4
new home at Bri5esrinl. ,9n. q
Miss Alma FOOLS Is'..-s
Of her delightful IA, d;nI. gave \
the Mapledale countrr r,---5S :, =
evening. '''y I'D
Rev R. c. HeIf.r...
been i'll with the srin y, ,sla II
Tor the past week. sI.y i h.. !,
Girls Club held = d. di.,. ~
I9g mI5, Thursday evening }, Il
Hid Tea House. a
Mr. and Mrs Rr..n
had as their recenr ,,ssll .-, =
Mrs William Reasi1s sa.s.' ~
nam Jr- Of Belair M
Mr. and Mrs. Henrr - Il
tbair a. ullner and !
Nj Hol,ie r. on Kings Higa
,,,n5 ,,5 oaloilne Hughes
,,isi+o5 ! IIoln Wilmington
Hughes, and ATTENDED q,
Of Miss Eleanor Snys.. ~
meth McMilIin DiIIabo,,. Il,
mantown.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
OUTLOOK
Ella West

Mr.. and Mr.. Anton Hatviq q
nis BEAVER. Sask.. We're calling o.
iilehds and relatives ON Monday O
last week. :
ar. and Mrs. Joe Johnson anf
rniiaren returned on Sunday from
f1lls4iaie where they spent the I'll
with relatives.
Miss Leone Deck spent the weey
III Plentywood. Charles RodericI
'ooh her place in Presteffs store.
Mrs. Nellie Deck and daughters
Miihelmina and Frances and Loui,
m!pley motored to Fairview Sunday
Iiies returned Monday by way Of
winston. Miss Helen Hank assist.
ed ut the cafe during their absence.
AIRS. \. j. Nelson entertained the
Arthur leland family in honor of
aifs. julia LELAND of Edgley. \. D..
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert West am,
daughter Rita and Miss Mildred
Ifafk We're Plentywood callers ON
Tuesday.
Mrs, Roy Udy and daughter and
airs. Bob Fitzgerald were PLENTY
WOOD shoppers Tuesday.
Clarence Doe. Margaret and Ram
some eosper left Tuesday for Dod-
son, Mont.
Mrs. BILLY Lee has been visiting.
nef parents Mind Mrs Cicero
Dryden for a few months returned
10 her home in Minneapolis We'd
nesday.
jack and Joyce Mclean and Chr
us sfenehiem of PIentywood spenf|
Monday night at the Deck home nm
their way from Great Falls.
Mrs. n. J. Nelson. Mrs. Claude
MINIS and 0 Frederick and Mss
Helen Hark motored up TO the Ar
lhur leland ranch Wednesday.
Mrs Henry Otery and Mr. and
MRS Charles Drake of Drake. 4
i'ak., were guests ar the VIM. Good
laxon home Wednesday. They left
y e~dnesday accompanied by Mrs
Goodlayon.
Rev. Father Alban Anelens o.. 8
8 i taking Father praetchnerss
place while he is east.
Miss Leon Woodruff and Mike
NeWdeck of Beach. N. OAK. are
at the Lloyd Deck home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Berg who
been visiting with Mrs. Reress
PARENTS, MI. and Mrs. Oscar Boe
efurned to their home at Spokane
Thursday.
AT. and Mrs. John Lien and fa-
llv LETT Thursday for Fergus Falls
minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman WITT
thursday.
Liovd Deck and family, the Miss
'ieille Nildeck and Leone Woodruff .
40 Mike Nudeck wee dinner guests ,
: d home Of Mrs. Nellie Deck on |
fednesday- !
hoy Glinther Of Great Fails was !.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20
calIer in town Thursday.

a caller in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.. Shirtliff of
i~Iehtywood were in town Friday.
A number of people from here
drove to Minton, Sask., Friday.
Miss Frances Deck is having den
tai work done in Plentywood. She
Went down Friday.
As Mrs. Berg and son Henry
We're going home from Outlook on
Friday something went wrong with
the ear. and it turned over. Mrs.
Berg suffered numerous cuts and
bruises.
Carson. Rolf and Dean Eckman
spent a few days last week at the
Martin Nelson home in brentwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royd Nelson an
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Eckman took
IN the show .'42nd Street. in plen-
tywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hass of
crosby. y. OAK. is visiting his mo-
ther, Grandma Hass.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NELLIE and dangh-
ter went TO ffFnnfng, Mimi. TO visit
friends.
Mrs. Julia LELAND returned TO
her home in Elgerly- N.-Dak.. Sat
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and
Marjorie and Mrs. Frank Rooster
returned from their trip to Red
wing. Mimi. Saturday. Mrs. Koes-
Ter visited her daughter in Chicago
ind also attended the Century of
frogress'. They report poor crops
N Minnesota and North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruegsegger. Fitz-
gerald. Olson Tobin. Emilson. Fall
flannery, Lindhe and N. T
We're among those who went
Q Wolf Point to attend the rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert West start
q for Hot Springs Mont. Saturday
MISS Helen Hark is spending the
week with Mrs. N. j. Nelson.
The Misses Margaret and Esther
and Ruby Doe returned
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

10 earnestly request that immediate
consideration be given to this sit
uatloi and that every effort be
hiaae by the State Highway Com
mission TO grant the petition here
III contained.
DE- 1T REMEMBERED. That the
ahofe and foregoing resolution was
continued on Page -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-20

from Spokane. Wash. SUNDAY. Dem
ms johnson Joined them at Great
Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

(The Tinies Watch or Sol get polished in the next story.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
By Blosser
SAM1 OLD CRASH!

The Star Man then said, There's a sight that you will all enjoy to- night. We'll have to hurry, though, before the Moon Man disappears.
 'I have a dandy telescope that you can all see through Ihope. You see, the Moon Man leaves each night when break of morning nears."
 Then to the telescope they ran. Gaze through it," said the old Star Man. As Goldy did, she shout ed ,"I can see the Moon Man. Geei
 q guess he is a sleepy head. He'd just about to go to bed. At any rate, he's stretching, and looks tired as tired can be-"
 The other Tinies took their turn. The Star Man said, Each day you learn something that's new and in- teresting, as you have tonight.
 You see. the sun soon will be out. That scares the old Moon Man, no doubt. He's crawling into bed, lads, so that he'll be out of sight"
 (The Tinies Watch or Sol get polished in the next story.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

The Tinymites just stared awhile hnd then wee Dotty. with a smile, said, Gee, Fl bet the Northern Lights are pretty, down on earth.
 T wish the little tots could hear how they were fixed up, way up here. I'll bet they'd never guess that we have worked for all we're worth"
 And then the bunch heard Duncy say, "Just how does Dotty get that way? Why, she was look Ing on while we were dipping all those lights.
 q dipped more candles than the rest. I'll bet that mine are burning best. The ones who do the least. I'm thinking. most enjoy the sights"
 "Aren't you ashamed?" snapped Scouty. "You should never brag bout what you do.NI do not think the girls should always have to Dnd a hand.
 But, let's not argue. It's all done and everybody's having fun. At least. you will admit that all the Eartherh Lights look grand"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-10
I @G0HA@@SSzzP byWynne Ferguson
NV Author of PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE"
Copyright, 1881, by Hoyle, Jr.
ARTICLE No. d

There is still one point in Auction
and Contract that is undecided, one on
which the experts disagree, and that is:
When should the partner of the dealer
take out the latter's no trump bid with
a bid of two hearts or two spades? AS
I of my fellow authors has said: at
IS the thorniest question Of latter day
bidding"
Every writer on the game seems to
have a different opinion SO that it is
not surprising that the average player
has difficulty in deciding what to do in
this situation. The writer has frequent
ly stated that, in his opinion, partner
should take out freely with any five
card heart or spade suit, provided the
hand contains at least one quick trick.
Of course, with any greater strength,
the take-out is obligatory; for example,
with six or more hearts or spades, all
writer's agree that a take-out is obliga-
tory. If the original no trump bidder
cannot help the major suit bid, he
should either bid two no trump or
show his own suit, if he has one;
otherwise, he should pass and let his
partner struggle along with the major
suit bid.
The object of all bidding, both at
Auction and Contract, is to find a bid
that will go game, and the best way to
accomplish this purpose is to show a
hve-card major suit whenever possible.
Experience has shown that a hand that
will go game at no trump will nearly
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-10
Happiest OF Men
Unable To Move

New York.-Dean Van Clute
considers himself the happiest mar
in Greenwich Village.
And yet
He started out to be a big-time
baseball player, and just when ne
was making his mark became para
lyzed.
He turned to reading and in
spite of a meagre education was
just beginning to enjoy real ~litera-
ture when he became blind.
His wife and only child died on
the same day.
He wanted to end his own life,
but his inability to move a single
muscle except those of his face and
throat made it impossible.
He came to New York with
the expectation of being cured, and
ended up in a charity hospital on
Welfare Island, where he remained
seven years, labelled an incurable.
He did some writing on the is
land, earned enough to leave, and
opened a bookshop in Greenwich
Village, only to have a carload of
racketeers steal all his volumes,
while he sat, helpless, listening to
the pillage.
He found a comfortable room,
then had to move because the gas
with which it was heated affected
his lungs.
He prided himself on his free
dom from the usual diseases, but
recently contracted a severe case
of pneumonia.
During this career of misfortune,
Van Cute has developed a philoso-
ply which accounts for the smile
that wreathes his face most of the
time.
PAIN" he explained, "is not, a:
most people think, something to be
avoided at all costa condition
wholly evil and never willingly
accepted.
pain is the impetus Of most Of
our progress. 1t refnes u senses
1t challenges our mind. 1t helps
us to discover beauty.
"Out of suffering leap cath
edrals and symphonies. From the
grandeur of tragedy springs the
sublime poetry of the world"
AS he talked, Van Clute sat in
the wheelchair which has held him
prisoner for Is years. A twinkle
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-10
How Black raught
Holds its Popularity

A LAXATIVE made from highly
approved, medicinal plants = yet
about the least expensive laxative
you can find: Thedford's Black
Draught.
There's no expensive container
for you to buy when you ask your
dealer for Black-D raught. And it's
light weight has saved freight bills
in your favor. Black-D raught is
right with you in economy. It
brings prompt, refreshing relief
to sufferers from constipation
troubles.
Don't put up with sick headache,
sluggishness. gas, dizziness, bad
taste in the mouth, bi~liousness, coated
tongue, bad breath, distress after
meals, when due to constipation, but
take Thedford's Black-Draught.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-10

Nc score; Z dealt and bid one spade.
What should A now bid with the fore
going hand at either Auction or Con-
tract?
A has the choice of one of three bids:
% an informatory double of one spade;
(2) a bid of two diamonds; (3) a bid of,
one no trump. 1t seems to the writer
that an informatory double with this
hand is bad practice. 1t is too strong a.
hand to play at a minor suit and not
strong enough to play at hearts. For
the same reason, the t~wo-diamond bid
should not be made. 1t takes a great
deal of strength in partners hand to
make game in diamonds but very little
to make game possible in no trump.
The no trump bid seems the best bid
with this hand for it offers the best
chance for game at either Auction or
Contract.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-10

played around the eyes which have
not see for IA years.
He lives, close to the roar of
elevated trains, in a basement
studio in Greenwich Village which
has become a rendezvous for liter
airy figures since H. L. Mencken,
magazine editor, hailed Van Clute
as a literary find.
He asks neither pity nor SYM
pathy. He wants only to discuss
books, music and current history
like any other man. His smile
grows when critics drop in and
praise an autobiography he wrote
by debating to a brother-sev-
eral months ago.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-10
Gauge Happiness
Among Married

Cincinnati. -Sociologist were
told here of efforts to measure
whether Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Public are happy though married.
Jessie Bernard, of Washington
University, told the American So
Geological Society of a method she
has evolved of "sampling" the
complex behavior patterns which
make up the attitude of man to
wife, and wife to husband.
The result is a score somewhere
between nothing and 100. Her
conclusion was that, unlike golf,
shooting a score of 81 to IS is
skirting marital disaster.
She's tried it, she said, on rs
men and 137 women in St. Louis,
Seattle and Los Angeles. Among
her findings are:
That husbands are most satisf-
ed when they are as old as, Or up
to 10 years older than their wives.
That wives like their husbands
as old, or up to five years older,
than themselves.
That family income has nothing
to do with material happiness.
Ne;+bar dooc oJ,c,,
In another paper, Leonard S. Cot
trell, of the University of Chicago,
suggested the basis of happy mar
hiage is laid in childhood. His idea
is another demonstration of the
old saw that "the child is father
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-10
Hw to play na@
and
CONTRACT

always go game if hearts or spades are
trump, and there is a fve-card major
suit in either hand. On the other hand,
there are many hands that will score
game in hearts or spades that are not
game hands in no trump.
For these rather evident reasons, the
writer advocates free take-outs of part
ner's nc trump with major suit bids.
From then on it is up to the original
no trump bidder to use his judgment
as to whether he should try for game
at the major suit or go on with his
no trump.
An English writer who doesn't be-
lieve in the American informatory
double, says that one way to settle the
question Of a take-out of partners
no trump, is to adopt the following
conventions: when the. take-out is
from weakness, say: 4 bid two hearts
and, when from strength, say make
it two hearts," This is, of course, the
English idea of humor and a more or
less severe criticism of the informatory
double. In England they don't entirely
approve of the double, nor do they
consider it a fair convention. Needless
to say, we will continue to believe in
the informatory double and not adopt
the English suggestion as to the take
out.
The following is a good illustration
of the value of the take-out with a
hand that most of the authorities
would pass:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-10

OF February, 1888, and answer or
demur to the complaint in this
action, filed in the office of the
undersigned, on said date, or
within thirty days thereafter, or
the plaintiff will apply to the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This the 18th day of January,
1888. (
B. D. McCUBBINs,
Clerk Superior Court, Rowan
County.
Jan. 20-Feb. 10.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-10

NORTH CAROLINA, ROWAN COUNTY
In The Superior Court
j. o. Lee Inc, Plaintiff
The Hoosier Veneer Co., an In
diana Corporation, Defendant.
Notice Of Service By Publication
The defendant, above named,
The Hoosier Veneer Company, an
Indiana corporation, will take not
ice that an action entitled as a.
bove has been commenced against
it and is now pending in the Sup
erior Court Of Rowan County,
North Carolina, the purpose where
of, is to recover for certain COM
missions and advances due plain
tiff by defendant, which arose OUT
of plaintiffs receipt, storage, and
sale of veneers for defendant by
plaintiff as defendants factor,
and for the further purpose of
foreclosing the factors lien which
the plaintiff has upon the veneers
of the defendant now in plaintiff
possession.
And the said defendant will
further take notice that it is re-
quired to appear at the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Rowan County, North Carolina
in the courthouse at Salisbury,
North Carolina, on the 18th day
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-10
APPLICATION FOR PARDON OR
PAROLE

PAROLE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Lizzie Campbell
mother of Charles Campbell, will
apply to the Pardon Commissioners
ind the Governor Of North Caro-
ina, for the Parole or Pardon Of
Charles Campbell, who is now serv-
ing a term in the State Penitentiary
for an alleged assault with intent
to commit rape and sentenced by
Judge ]. H. Clement.
Any person desiring to oppose
said Pardon or Parole will file his
protest with the Pardon Commits
sioner.
Dated February 1st, 1893.
MRS. LIZZIE CAMPBELL
Feb. 1O-17.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-10
AUCTION BIDDING:

AUCTION BIDDING:
No score, first game. Z dealt and bid
one no trump and A passed. If Y bids
two hearts, Y Z will score game but, if
he passes, A will open his spades and
Y Z will only score one or two odd at
no trump. 1t is good example of the
value of a free take-out.
CONTRACT BIDDING:
Y should bid two hearts and, if B
passes, Z should bid three hearts. US
hand doesn't justify a rebid, so the
hand will be played at three hearts.
There are many such hands at Con-
tract where a fortunate distribution of
the cards enable the declarer to score
a game that cannot be contracted for
in the bidding.
Problem ---
Hearts %, 8,3 Y
Clubs = A, Q, 10 "A B :
Diamonds @, ], 9, 7,6 Z
Spades A -
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-10
housewives
BEWARE!.

No MAN LOVES A ROUGH SKIN
Keep your hands, face, arms satiny smooth
with wonderful ANOLA CREAM LO-
TON. ANOLA formerly called ADORA)
prevents. heals chaps, dryness, redness
Not sticky. Greaseless. Dries quickly. Per
feet powder base. Amazingly economical
At PURCELL'S and all good drug stores
AN0LA "LiIyMist"
CREAM LOTION
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
By Joan Clayton
By Tuthill
By Cliff Sterrett
BY Walt Disney
BY Rube Goldberg

gently. whatever you say I
will say: your story will be mine.
But I very much doubt that you
can successfully gild the facts"
He hesitated, added, CLARK
Tracy simply is not constituted
to understand or to sympathize
with the peculiar psychology Of
the adventures"
"Are you inferYiag that I am
an adventuresS?"
"I am merely trying to force
you to see your situation from
Clark's standpoint. That young
man isn't living in the present
century where the question Of
women is concerned"
"I suppose you are" put in
Patricia bitterly.
II am. If I loved a woman I
wouldn't give a damn for her
past or for her future. I would
be too busy with her present.
Clark is different. After ALL" he
reminded her, II have known
the subject Of our discussion
much longer than you have"
The girl could not confute
him. She listened, ever fiber of
her being in silent protest, as
Julian continued his light,
mocking dissection Of the other
ITO be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1933-07-20

Clark Tracy?" Patricia flung
over a naughty shoulder.
II can give you one very good
reason" said Haverholt slowly.
Unwillingly she turned. He
looked straight into her eyes.
"Has it ever occurred to you
what Clark would think if he
discovered that you were not
my niece?"
Patricia walked to the break
fast table and sat down. She
joined her hands beneath a
strained white face.
"You aren't going to tell him,
are you?" she whispered.
There was a silence in the
precisely ordered breakfast
room. Patricia sat strained
and motionless. Julian Haver-
holt ground out his cigarette.
Why Tell?
"I don't need to tell Clark
anything" he said sharply. IF
you persist in falling in love
with him you will tell him the
truth yourself. And h won't
like the truth"
Patricia faced him bravely.
"The truth is not so terrible"
she said. II have done nothing
wrong. I'm not afraid"
"Save your defense for Clark" ."
suggested Haverholt, not un-