davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1933-02-17

be-, Mltterliebe, Menl6enliebe; MIR
ioa no6 @Gbmer a~Qeroings Der
III itte1alterIi6e 8ar5ipol Die
ie 9iebe BON p%ornberein beiiben, aber
Dor Mmfortas umteroriiden. Ser @eg
@olframs ioa Der 3u elmer geltei-
qerten 9iebe iein. Wtag iein; aber
in bei0en 6GQen ban0elt eS iid oo6
mobl Inn iiegbafte, u%ngemoate, be-
freienoe @ri9iitterung inorGngenoer
llnidJulo uno 2iebe.
Gin Imerifaner mafte norigeS
Sabr in elmer beIten SEEM Dorfer NIT
iifoliiden 3eitidrift uud Die @ II
@ogner's (im uBariifalD
Idlebt, inoem er iie ols iiiBlid, re-
liqi0s, monoton, unleioenI6aftlit
etc. binlteQte.
MQe oieIe 8eriu6e peroen Wag-
ner's &ubm, peroienten &ubm, nidt
IhmGlern f0nnen. Sbm gelang eS,
Die M0glidfeit zines neuen, oelttl6en
9ramos our6 3uiommenmirfen BON
9idtung uno Wtlliif au eripeiien nto
BON 8opreutb aus aae 8olter 5nr
9lnerfennung Der 8orberri6aft oeut=
ider &unIt i'm 0rama 81 5%fpingen.
Sin Slid in Die fortmabreno pad-
ienoe fran3oiil6e, itulienii6e, engli-
ide, anerifanii6e, @agnerbibliogra-
pbie lebrt, mie ni6t nur Dem Mfullfer
@aqner, lonoern ou6 Dem S6opfer
eines neuen Dramas cine Stellnng
in ser @eltliteratur eingeraumt miro,
cine qan8 beoelttenoe Steaung. Ser
@aibingtoner Star" logte: uEbe
mbole morlo = not onlp the fporlo Of
maiic - is rider ano more colortul
becauie be lipeo. Soothing finer man
be Iaio Of ann %artiit." SIT oos nift
elm groBes Sob aus Dem Weunoe elmer
bisber ausgelpro6en oeuti6f e Il =
liden Getting Amerifas? Stromt
man nidt in S6aren ms Sbeater IN
Seem gorf, @aibingtonL Baltimore,
Bolton, Gbicago uto anoeren groBe-
rem Stqoten, penn cine Us agner,-
Of e Sper oufgefiibrt miro2 Grto-
men nidt fat tGgli6 in Spmpbonie-
9on5erten nno iibers n&aoio" Die
beiliaen Welooien 8agner's 81 I'M
fern Obren bier in Amerifa? Sabert
lie iib ni6t Die gan3e 8elt erobert?
Mos fonn iih nit ben yWei1terIin-
germ, Dem Sting oes N%ibelnngen" !,
Dem uSannbGuier" uno n2obengrin"
perglei6en? Satte Setting emit ubsr
oie Sorbeit Ser 9euti6en gelpottet,
ooB lie elm 9ationoltbeater bobsn
molten, obne cine Station 81 iein, 10
lit Geutl6lono ourd 8agner oeut1d
uno Nation gemoroen. 8agner pre-
6iqt obenorein oie 8fli6t Der e b it
il NJ 2iebe e, ben
Stud, oes Wammons uno Der Sab
iudlt, Ser L e II, opferberei-
2iebe I'M n5liegenoen SOL
lGnoer", Der gottli6en g~egenitber Der
profanen 2iebe i'm ySannballler"
Ser bertrouenoollen, gr%en5enlolen
2iebe i'm y2obengrin" uno uSriitan"
Ssn BEN 5eitipielen in gaprentb, me
nur Die eoelIte &unit nm ibrer lslb't
miaen qepflegt meroen loa, bat man
elm lebenoiges 9enfmal oafiir ge-
ihaffen, fpas Die Seloenfraft uno Be=
qeiIterung zines ein5elnen Wfonnes
i'm uneridiitterli6en @lauben an ben
quten Germs ieilies Golfes uno Der
@eIt permag. gbre fir immer uno
Ganf Dem S6affen &idaro Wag-
&arfreitag 1917, ais in 0ep gorf
i'm metropolitan -Sbeater geraoe
n8ariifal" aufgefiibrt pitr-
oe, erfl1rte 4merifa an 8agner's
Seimat i'm Namen Der &lltlir Der
MenIdbeit ben &rieg. Seute gebort
0agner niGt mebr gum Tolfe Der
,8arbaren" mie oamals, ais orh er
fiir Sabre BON Der giibne perlhmin-
ben muBte, ionoern gum oauernoen
8eItanoteil oes Beiten, mos &iinltler
ben Meniden 81 geben batten. Wfoge
es INNER 10 bleiben.
Washington Journal., 1933-02-17
@Drfibrnng bes Oentiden SilmS
nGin @alser pOn Stranf" pDrigen
SDnntag.

Die @orfiibrung oes oeutiAen
6ilms Gin @al5er BON StrouB" DO
rigen Sonntag @lbeno in Der n@a
Souls Gbur9", 16te StraBe uno
p@orparo~ StraBe, bot alien oen bic
len 8eiudern eroBe 6reuoe bereitet.
9as mar Elm lol6er @enuB, oaB To-
gar ser 8eri6terltatter oes @aibing=
toner uGpening Star", 6. De g.
Mel6er, Der oie @o6e porber boie
@orte iiber ousl1noilde 6ilmfiinlt-
Ter gei6rieben bate, gan5 ent5iidt
mar. @r lobte BEN Salptoarlteller
@uitap 5roelid, gang belonoers aber
Die Wriif. So, meinte er, oiele berr=
li6e 0fuiif ma6t oieie nuslGnoiiden
Slime, ,io different from our ia35=
infected dronicles.~ Die 8eiu6er
uno iangen ben o8lauen
=@ol5er nit uno Die SiiBe
pollten iih gum San5e anididen.
Die SommergGrten, 8aldite. euro
pGil6en Stootbiloer, Die oeutid-oit=
5rduleins-oaes oas be-
reitete cine tpirfli6e Sreuoe. Ser
Star" bofft, oaB iolde oeuti6en
nod otter ge5eigt meroen; neil
lie mot onlp pleaiant for tie epe anb
TO tie eor~. ionoern audi biloenO uno
er3iebeno ieien.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
Movies, Radio And
Vaudeville Held
To Be Cause Of ills

ROME, June 2S. (UP)-Mov-
les. radio and cheap vaudeville
acts are responsible for the maj
or portion Of our present-day ills,
according to the OsScrvatorc Ro-
manO, official organ Of the Rom
an Catholic church in Il front
Ipaged editorial recently. "Bar-
| barrie" "WorSe than pagan, "
were some Of the characterize
tions used.
The article said:
"MovicS can be made an art
but save the rarest Of cases, the
output of recent years is di-
rect violation Of all the whole
some laws governing mankind on
this earth.
owe dare herein affirm that
excepting Il few praiseworthy
works, movies are sheer poison
not only to Catholic souls but
to the entire civilization.
1--WE do not believe that these
vicious films were conscientious
| y made as such. They repre-
sent an authentic product of this
modern era. Besides the movie
industry was first to reach tire
mendous success in that part of
the world where the least sub
stratum Of Catholicism existed and
where science and mechanics al
ready had firm grasp on society"
This evidently referred to Holly
wood.
While on the theatrical or OPP
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
? 20 SISTER MARYS
G 81 KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
u DAD n
SEA Service Writer

CHORT cuts in cooking which do
= not sacrifice wholesome food,
deliciOusly prepared and attrac-
lively Sarye1 are always worth
considering. EcOaOmy of money
and time is essential TO success
fui housekeeping. Dishes which
provide the maximum Of nOurlSh-
ment with the minimum of work.
preliminary cooking anu dish
washing are practical and real
help to home-makers.
The "three-in-one" dish, con-
sisting of meat or -Icat substitute
vegetables and sauce, may be not
or cold. The casserole suggests an
infinite variety CT hot dishes. whine
salads, too, may be varied endless
". On a hot day, if the main dish
is hot a cold dessert is preferable,
but if the main dish is cold, hot
dessert, such as shortCake, is de-
Sirable.
Combinations Are Many
Scalloped potatoes and ham,
spaghetti or n!~CarOni ana nam,
corned beef with sweet corn, po-
tatO and dry lima beans in a sort
Of thick chOwder, chopped beef
with macarOni and lew turnips,
casserole Of veal and mixed Vege-
tables. lamb in rice bOrder--all
these combinations and many
others use inexpensive cuts OF
,,aot ard cngSpDahln vppEtI HES 10
excellent advantage
There are two general ways OF
preparing these dishes. The veg
etables and meat can be cooked
separately md combined in Il
sauce for relocating before serving,
or they can all be cooked slowly
together in one dish. When left
overs are to be used up. the first
method is. Of course. necessary,
but when fresh materials are used
nothing is gained by cooking them
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
SenaratelY.

separately.
Lamb in rice border is an eco.
nOmical dish IN both Time and
money. The shoulder Of lamb is
one of the cheapest cuts and
should be used more frequently.
Lamb in Rice Border
One and one-half pounds Of
lamb, ! pound green peas, 2 cups
canned tomatoes, l small onion,
tablespoons flour, . teaspoons
salt, 1-2 teaspoon pepper, | l.
cups cod water.
Trim lamb into neat pieces of
clear meat. Put bones and trim
mingS intu sauC@ pan, add cold
water and let stand 80 minutes.
Bring slowly to the boiling point
and simmer 80 minutes. Strain.
Brown lamb in a hot oiled frying
paa and put into casserole. Add
tomatoes, minced onion, salt, pep
per and broth. Cover casserole
and cook 80 minutes. Add peas
and cook about an hour longer,
until tender. Remove meat and
vegetables to center of hot platter
and surround with a border OF
steamed rice Tnicken liquid in
casserole with -four stirred to a
smooth paste with a little cold VIZ
ter and pour over me-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
.BRFT0-GERMAN
AIR ALLIANCE.
is Ri MORED
Aeronautic Co-operat i o n
Accord Reported In
European Circles
By FREDERICK KUN
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, June 2S. (UP)-
Although their belief appears to
be supported by meager evidence,
European governments and gen
eral stats have been displaying
interest in what they consider the
dawn Of Anglo-German aeronau-
teal cooperation, in, which they
detect important military impli-
cations.
Blitain's insistence at the arms
conference, that use Of military
aircraft in colonial territories
shall be exempted from the pro-
posed general abolition Of bomb
ing planes. is taken to indicate
that the British Air Ministry is
determined to retain all its bomb
ing planes. Il is realized here,
however, that world opinion will
hold Britain responsible for block
ing aerial ornaments limitation.
An escape from this dilemma is
seen in the collaboration of Brit
ish air forces and German mill
tary aviation.
It stands to reason that Britain
could afford to reduce the number
of military planes at home, were
she permitted to keep, or even eN-
pand. the total of bombing planes
in her colonies and inundated
areas.
If, in addition to this, Britain
entertained an understanding with
Germany regarding the future
German air force, France pre-
sumably would be outclassed.
It is known that the military
facilities Soviet Russia formerly
offered Germany largely were
withdrawn as a result Of the cool
ing Of Russo-German political re-
latiOns.
Now it is cOnjectured that the
German government has succeed
ed in interesting the British Al?
Ministry. Foreign secret service
agents have been using all of their
resources to ascertain whether
Britain is drifting towards an
aer0nautic alliance with Germany
and, if so, what the extent and
military significance Of such an
arrangement may be.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
Clarified Pace
Times-NeWs
Want Ad Rates
(Terma-Cash in AdYance)

(Terms-Cash in Advance)
&c word for this size type,
for first insertion; half price
for subsequent insertions.
Monthly rate-$1 a line (this
size TYPED; minimum of five
lines.
4c a word this size type
for first insertion, half
price for subsequent IN
sertions.
&c a word for type this
size for first Insertion;
half price for each addi-
tional consecutive inser-
ton.
Minimum charge. 25c.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
SOC per inch
Cards Of Thanks and Trib-
utcs Of Respect are accepted at
&c word.
Do not ask for information
regarding keyed" ads, as they
are strictly confidential.
If error is made, The Times
News is responsible for only
one incorrect insertion. The
customer is responsible for sub
sequent insertions. The adver-
tiser should notify Immediately
of any corrections needed.
No classified ads taken over
telephone.
Want adj department closes
at noon, and classification posi-
lively will not be guaranteed
after that hour.
Want ads are always cash in
advance except to business men
or concerns having accounts
with this newspaper. When
Want Ads are charged the rate
is 1Oc and sc per line, zoe ana
Toe per line. and 3Oc and l5c
per line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28

cratic stage, the editorial argued,
the artistic responsibilities of the
work fall principally on the head
Of the author, the same cannot
be said Of the motion picture.
In the latter creation. it is the
actors who either make or kill a
film. This affirmation, incident
ally, was noted by several Itali-
an movie ":1t:cs and strongly at
tackled, WIZ maintained that a
movie director was foremost in
the success Of any him.
Among the favOrite movie SUBJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28

fleet of automobiles. The mare
was stolen. Mullas phoned police.
Patrol cars sped over TIE city.
She was found tcthered on the
outskirts Of town, but the thief
had disappeared
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
....! n5H2 Nny!EE=

don't like women's smoking. Aunt
Ella. but like less-women's
| lying"
Barrett held his lighter to
I Elinors cigaret. hands Shaking so
! that he was shamed Her hands,
too. had shaken. Perhaps that
/ ,remor was made TO order SO that
; lie. an older man. should be re-
! iieved of consciousness.
Miss Ella doomed In a voice
strong but Quayerlng. u am
! shocked, am, deeply shocked!
To think that you. Ida. permit
! this!"
Barrett stiffened. then looked.
amazed. at Miss Ella. .-".
Falterinely Ida muttered e&-
cuses. She had little influence
oyer Elinor." she said. She, had
done everything to dissuade her
{ l.'om the unpleasant habit. Be-
( cauSe-for one thing. She said
/ remembering BarretD. Elinor
I was too young TO smoke.
Miss Elias eyes rested upon
Lida's right index finger. the, In
4 side of which was Touched with
/ yellow stain. Lida's blond skin
made Il Llotter and the nicotine
proved Lidu's latest deception.
THE old woman smiled the
I II 4. T..
I she turned with the same express
sion To Barrett and the smile
changed TO one Of tremdlous. az
. fectionate gratitude. Her old
eyes filled with tears. lie had
served her well and he would DO
rewarded. No one would know
how wei! he would be rewarded
until she was gone! lie man
aged money as Bessie and jim
could not: he told the truth while
Ida and Eiinor lied. He was
fitted TO DC that which he should
be-her sole heir.
. No one should say that she had
been duped by clumey tricks or
fooled by lies. Lies!
She rang The bell that waa by
her side on u low table. Craven"
she said smoothly when lie APP
peared, tel! Miss Smythe to ask
MIR. Grotner to come to see nae
this afternoon at five. promptly
at five. That will be all. CraYen!"
she ended and sat back. -.
The butler disappeared. his
face a mask, but Ida had shown
her emotion. She smiled forced.
~ and her eyes held fear. DIR.
Grotner was Miss Elias attorney.
1t could only mean that once
more Miss Ella was going TO
change her will. rs
Barrett. who had started II all,
stood up. He bowed above Miss
. Elias hand, murmurirg some
thing about having TO be on his
way. lie gave one glance to
Elinor at leaving. sick with long
ing, and trying to despise her.
II am very glad that Mr.. Bar
rett Colyin was here when you
came" said Miss Ella Witi em-
phasis. ...5. ..u. .
Ida moistened her lips which
were threatening to crack on her
forced smile. When she had
Elinor alone! The little fool!
What had she done by that insane
. gesture? 81 could strange you
bare-handed!" Ida thought. =.
And Barrett Colvin knew what
he had done, she reasoned. he
|, must know Miss Elias feeling
, about women who smoked. Prob
; ably he had planned the. AFFAIR
: deliberately and maliciously for
the good Cf some charity he want
ed her TO include in her will.
: I'VE must be going. dear Aunt
Ella!" Ida murmured. she
could not keep 1t up MUCH longer
, this restraint. .....y .ast,,. .
Miss Ella merely nodded aHA
, turned a cool. cool cheek Tor
. Lida's kiss. ...--' .'
, Ito BE Continued, ~ '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28

jects, according TO the Osserva-
tore Romano, the following fig
ure predominantly and scenarios
based on them are avidly sought
for by producers: Divorce, Adul-
terry, Nudity, Hysteria, Wealth,
Capriciousness, Sin, Motherhood
and Murder. The last four sub
iects named, wrote the news
paper, are used invariably in 4
desperate effort to illustrate the
unique intelligence of the differ
cnt studios.
There is ALWAYS an underlying
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28

e.. ,
and Rassie soId that in the
woman's place she thought she
might drink too
Miss Ella $ ups grew IGN
am surprised DIT I'eSa'e ''''o
ELlNoR coior rose ''' '"e
first time. She resented the
,o,a which she knew had been
,,,. p;, rnro,o
'o'u ~ u''-' . ~.
For moment her ardent '""''
pionship of those she loved made
bar foroet p.rrat, Colyin.
... n.,..... ror, oorerous
aunt '''e''''
and kind. SIZE can pear au"e
iucl" Elinur put in and not quite
s,o,diIv
49,. ,,.,. ,Lo,.
II Is pe''e' u ! s'''' ~ ~ ~
charity begins III nome MISS
Ella pointed out rebukingly. "fhc
parpful uSe of money TO Suafu inc
- ,roso =, homa
~, 49,. -, :.
Is quAii'y app'""'' NV nc -
diligence OF giving that WHICH -
not ones own to give. under sen
timcutal impuise."
ITS no wonder dear Bessie
never has q cent" Ida muir
INJURED. she throws money
about in the most insane way!
Poor dear. she admits she never
can learn how - MANAGE"
I.ida's widely opened eyes
seemed completely frank. COM
plctely innocent. one was CON-
plimenting herself upon havlhS
, said that rather well. one lau
spoken Bassie's name win a2ec-
ton. she had smiled lhuulschtN
over BeSsie's toihieA WINE sue
divulged the one failing Miss Ella
would never pardon. inc "oIcms
helped: not those VINO Feeheu
Of strong drink. $780,.
Ellhor Sald hoIly' tninh nun 49,,
Bessie manages "o,'ue' 'u.'.
NO one answered. Que 'e'"et
Dered Barrett thet' anu t''e 80
left her cheeks as sue e'"' '''
down at her twisting hahuS.
Not one OF them IS worthy Vi
my trust! thousht MiSs Eta,
! Barrett had risen put MiSS
Ella waved MIN back 10 ms Iha, :
/ Just moment, barrett sue
said infeSibiy. nave que'-
ton to pat 10 you oelore you
leave and. II you Ike you may
smoke.
That might quiet MN. II was
unfortunate that gentlemen SO
often depended upon the seuative
gained from the uhheai'hy h"pit'
iii make one cisaret tue
measure OF my stay, ne Saiu' %
intieXlbly as she mao.
49,
CHE "ould ask MIN "he'het -
- not he thought her taxes eS'
cessive. Miss Ella decided as he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
TOmorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled or
ange juice, cereal, cream,
baked French toast, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Open egg and
lettuce sandwiches, Tadishes
and olives, peach cabinet pud-
ding, lemonade.
DINNER: Lamb in rice bor-
der. stuffed pepper salad,
strawberry batter pudding,
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28

excuse for all actions adopted by
the given actor or actress. For
instance murder almost always is
pardonable because Justified
and the abandoned young mother
who suffocates her babe conceiv-
ed in sin becomes a heroine be-
meath the Kleig lights, adds the
OSservatore. ....
Radio programs, too were de-
fined by the writer as "flightly
and poignant" -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
POLICE CARS FIND HORSE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.
(UP).-An old gray mare belong
ing to Harry Mullas has the dis
tinction of being recovered by a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28

Viscount Ishii is chief Of the
JAPANESE DELEGATION at the
Economic Conference at London.
The symbol Is the STAR OF
DAVID. The animal is a CHA
MOIS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
BATTERY AND ELECTRIC work
a speciality. Midcity Tire Co.

DR.. w. w. GEORGES, Foot
comforts Appliances and Spec
ialties. Free examination. DIR.
Webb, Foot Specialist in charge
Freeze Drug Store. !iender-
Sonvile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28

IF located and not satisfied try
! Poplar Lodge, 500 fit. above
7 HendersOnville. Second largest
, log house in U. S. Reasonable
rates. Phone 9120.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
Special Notices

SQUARE and Round Dance
Log Cabin, Wednesday and
Saturday nights. Admission 35c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
24-Personal Property

LOST-Shaffer fountain pen in
business district. Finder bring
to Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28

WANTED-Exchange Thousand
Dollar IA fc Henderson County
Bond, for Ten Shares Hender-
sonville Building and Loan
Stock. Address Box 527, City.
WILL TRADE six-cylinder four
door standard sedan in medium
price class for Laborers Build
ing 4 Loan stock. Car in good
condition throughout. Address
M care Times-NewS.
11-PoSitionS
MIDDLE aged experienced white
woman wants work or home
with good family. Best re-
fcrences. Box 10, TimeS-News
office.
13-A-Help Wanted, Female
WANTED 4 middle aged man
with real ability to sell for
local organization. Reply in
own handwriting, experience,
age, salary expected and refer
enceS. p. o. Box 53l.
lS-Business Services
RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE
at the shop. Midcity Tire Co.
21-Good Things to Eat
VISITORS welcome, try our deli
cious Blue Bird Ice Cream.
Large cone Sc. pint pkg. l5c.
Shorty's Pig N Whistle No. l..
Located at Mud Creek Bridge.
South Main Street.
23-Pets and Livestock
LOST-Tan and white Cocker
Spaniel. Reward if returned
to 800 9Th Ave. West or telc-
phone 1028-W.
24-Personal Property
LOST-Shaffer fountain pen in
business district. Finder bring
to Times-News.
LOST-Ladies right hand pig
skin driving glove. Phone
1911. Reward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
11-Positions
13-A-Help Wanted, Female

WANTED i middle aged man
with real ability to sell for
local organization. Reply in
own handwriting, experience,
age, salary expected and refer
ences. =. o. Box 53l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
23-Pets and Livestock

LOST-Tan and white Cocker
Spaniel. Reward if returned
to 800 9Th Ave. West or telc-
phone 102S-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-28
1S-Business Services
21-Good Things 10 Eat

VISITORS welcome, try our deli
cious Blue Bird Ice Cream.
Large cone Sc. pint pkg. l5c.
Shorty's Pig N Whistle No. l..
Located at Mud Creek Bridge.
South Main Street.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
TRIED FoR MURDER
Jessie Costello Tried for Murder and Found Not Guilty.
in the Most Sensational Murder Trial of the Year. Now
Tells Her Own Complete Story for the First Time
LIZ said I was his mistress. say h's .

NJ E said l was his mistress. I say a's .
ut was the night Franklin D. Roosevelt was
elected. We were all on fire with excitement.
In the intoxication of that parade made q
remark that cost me everything a woman
holds precious.
''For on that cold November night our car
halted in traffic beside good looking young
policeman in a blue uniform Mischievously
yielded to that universal feminine impulse to
flirt.
''He caught my eye and smiled and shiver
of exhilaration went through me. For his eyes
registered that I, Jessie Costello, mother of
four children, ten years married, was to his
vision still pretty girl behind the wheel of an
automobile
Later Jessie Costello says she helped this
young policeman and his wife when they were
in difficulties, taking him into her home when
the wife was about to have baby and taking
the wife and her two children into her home
when the policeman was stricken with appen-
dicitis. 1t was this policeman who became the
star witness for the State when Jessie Costello's
husband was found dead of poison
1t was thus that Jessie Costello travelled the
road from mild Irritation in a traffic Jam to
within hairs breadth of the States electric
chair.
Read her story and see what your verdict
would have been.