davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-14
The Nations Health
From the Lincoln State Journal.

AApHA thC AAASOAl Csatr SudIilats
DepreSsions must be good for general
health This conclusion is based not
only on the record for the year for 1882,
but on the recollections and fragment
tary reports OF other depression years.
That means that to no appreciable
extent has depression reached the point
where any considerable number of peo-
pie have been reduced to the famine
or hunger stage. Hunger brings eman-
citation and emanciation exposes the
human system to all sorts of ailments.
The past years records show an un-
usual decline in pneumonia cases. The
country as whole has suffered but
slightly from influenza, although, the
fear is expressed that the epidemic is be-
ginning and may spread rapidly during
the next few months. Tuhercular cases
have been less numerous. Accidents,
traffic and other causes, have shown a
remarkable decline, possibly owing to
less use of the roads and lesSened In
dustrial activity.
depressing fact is that the wear
shows marked increase in cancer
cases. There has been a less alarming
increase in heart disease, Bright's dis
ease and cerebral hemmorrhage cases.
Further heart cases have shown a
higher mortality record than usual.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

A. AerAted bread is made By charging
the water used for wetting the dough
with carbon dioxide (gaS). then work.
ing it I'D in inclosed iron or vacuum
kneading machines and putting it d.
rectly into the oven, instead Of allowing
the gas to form in the dough from the
fermentation caused by the working Of
yeast.
c. How thin can gold be hammered
out?-W. B. T.
A. The thinnest sheets known to
have been mechanically made of gold
are 0.00001 millimeter thick This would
indicate that if cubic centimeter Of
gold could be hammered out to the same
thickness 1t would cover 10000 900
centimeters, or 100 square meters,
equivalent to about 12o square yards.
@. To what political party did Abra-
ham Lincoln belong before the forma-
ton of the Republican party?-F. v.
A. He was Wing.
@. Please name some naturalized
American citizens who became famous.
A. P.
A. There are so many only few can
be named. James ]. Davis, United
states Senator and former Secretary Of
Labor, Wales; Jacob Gould Schurman,
/ former American Ambassador to Ger
many, Canada; Mary Antin Gratrau,
/ author, Russia; John Mccormack,
/ singer. ireland; James Couzens, United
states Senator from Michigan. Canada;
/ Samuel Gompers. late labor leader,
| England; Franklin K. Lane. late Sec
! retary of the Interior, Canada; David
/ w. Davis, former Governor Of Idaho.
Wales; Charles P. Steinmetz, electrical
engineer, Germany.
@. How many agents and investi-
gators were employed in enforcement of
the national prohibition act during its
| early enforcement?-C. L.
| A. In 1920 948 people were thus em-
! ployed. In 1921 only 608. but the num-
| ber then increased year by year. until
1892 saw 2,3oO people on the pay roll.
@. Did Joe Miller actually write Q
! joke book?-N. L.
| A. He did not. Joseph Miller was a
comic actor, whose name was attached,
after his death. to a popular lest book,
! published in 1889.
@. Please give the names Of Gen.
Robert E. Lees pallbearers?-E. K. G.
A. They were; Judge F. T. Anderson
and David E. Moore, Sr., trustees Of
SOllcBS, eA-GOV. john
Lelcher and Commodore M F. Maury
for Virginia Military Institute; Prof. w.
Preston Johnston and Prof. John RAN
dolph Tucker, professor of Washington
College; Capt. j. c. Bonde and Capt j.
G. Moore, soldiers of the Confederate
States of America; William G. White
and Joseph G. Steele, citizens Of Lex
ington, Va.
Q. How many crippled children are
there in the United StateS?-M H
A. AT a conservative estimate, there
are 100000.
@. Is there some place in Nevada
where divorce may be obtained more
quickly than in Reno?-H. S.
A. The six weeks residence require
ment to file divorce petition is COM
mon throughout the State of Nevada.
After the petition is filed the quickness
of the divorce depends on the amount
! OF congestion in the court, number of
cases to be tried, and the amount Of
| defense offered.
@. How many cooperative societies
are there in the WORLDS. c..
A. Data compiled by the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics covering the various
phases of the cooperative movement
throughout the world show more than
100000 societies Of all types In N
countries.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON,

Mental Stimulus.
Speakin' of folks that you don't quite
agree with,
Sometimes they're folks that it's better
to be with,
Keepin' you tryin' to think with expert
ness,
Maxim you follow their thoughts with
alertness.
Folks that just soothe you and smooth
you and flatter
Get you in wrong at the end of the
matter.
You get the most help from the folks
that make free with
The honest opinions you don't quite
agree with.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

Genuine peace is desired by Prof.
E.n5tein, who refuses to contemplate
war as manifestation OF the universal
forces which pursue fiery courses in
bringing into social as well as physical
relativities what Herbert Spencer re-
ferred to as q reduction from the ho-
to the heterogeneous.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Not q Reliable Rule.

Man." said Willie Washington, in an
effort to seem wise, lis the creature of
environment. See how his conversa-
ton invariably reflects his surround
ings."
But does it?" queried Miss Cayenne.
Have you reason to doubt it?"
yes; I have so often observed that
the young men who consume the most
lunch room pie and milk talk the loud
est about terrapin and champagne"
Evening star., 1933-01-14

In discussing Laval interviews, refer
ences to Senator Borah's eloquence are
coupled with intimation that he has
more than he needs of the diplomatic
ability 10 hold his tongue.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
A Convenience,

so you are taking up theosophy!"
Yes" answer Mr. Cumrox. You
see, mother and the girls are dead set
on having parties and receptions and
things. And if I could only fix up
some arrangement for seeming to be
when I really amt, life would be vastly
more cheerful"
Evening star., 1933-01-14

Referring to alleged laxity of marital
relations in Russia, Trotzky rather
cynically intimates that the Soviet dif-
iers from other governments in admit
ting it and saving time that might be
wasted in gossip
Evening star., 1933-01-14

Threats of divorce in Hollywood
society continue to show how frequently
motion picture star may be a reigning
fsvorite everywhere except in his home
circle.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

John D. Rockefeller is still playing
golf and the public rejoice5 as much in
a demonstration of stalwart age as in
the aggressive intrusions of flaming
youth.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

A Suspicion.
Miss Passeigh Is a delightful must
eian," said the young man.
Yves" said the young woman.
But she insists on playing continual
ly in minor key"
"of course. It's the only means she
has of suggesting that she isn't of age
Evening star., 1933-01-14

Old laws have always been trouble
some to the courts and the public.
Eminent minds are now suggesting that
there may be blue laws" even in rela-
ton to bankruptcy procedure.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

A machine age is described as de-
veloping with all kinds of variations;
but the old cash register is still the ma
chine most prominently in evidence.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Rate by Mail-PayabIe in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States ana Canada.
,r,,,hsr of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
IN the use Tor republication OF ELL news dis
patches credited TO il or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
pi:bIiShed herein All rights OF publication oi
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Envy.

White man bets his money,
Makes a heap o. talk.
Race-hoss travels on de cars;
White man has to walk.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Ballast.

From the Sprinsheld Republican.
A giant wave that swept the liner
Majestic ON its way to New York
weighed 1900 tons. but 1t could not
prevail against the 40 tons Of sturdy
British gold which served Is ballast.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Downstairs Culture.

From the Omaha World Herald,
Scientists would rate ones social
standing by the living room furnishings,
but there are those who would hold to
the theory that the true test Is the
cellar.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

Advocates Of a sales tax might argue
with reason that it would at least dis
pose of suspicion of trregularity in in
come tax transactions.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Rnhhles and Erotll.

From the Nashville Banner.
Another trouble Is that We are being
asked to keep up champagne govern
ments with our beer incomes.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Cassius-like Cangsters.
o Evening New.

From the San Antonio Evening News.
Gangsters habit of going without
meals before a Job" should put Chicago
police on guard against dangerous meI
who have lean and hungry look.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
The Deepest Sob.

From the Roanoke Times
With the All-American foot ball Sc
lections completed, recognition should
now be given TO the cuach who told the
glooriiest foot ball story.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

Monopoly is wrong, but a filibuster
sees no crime in monopolidng the con-
versation.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
TecEnocracy.

Frcm the Omaha world-Herald.
This talk about technocracy win prob
ably continue until some one is able to
understand II.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

When a man goes aroun' askin' ad-
vice" said Uncle Eben, hes ginerally
contemplatin' sumpin' foolish an is
lookin' for moral support"
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Rate hv Carrier Within the Cit,

The Evening Star ............45 .45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when Sundays .......... soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(Vhen SundaySl ......... Csc per month
The Sunday Star. ..-........... SC per copy
Collection made ut the end OF each month
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
Popular in the Pen.

From the indianapolis News.
A good many inmates Of penal In
.stitutions also would likA to go on
tfive-day week.
Evening star., 1933-01-14
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:

Business once.
ilth St. and Pennsylvania Ave
New York Office: ITO East 4cnd 81
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European Office: Ia Regent ST.. London,
England
Evening star., 1933-01-14

Technocracy Means Chips.
From the Nashville Banner.
Institution of the Technocrats' four
hour day and four day week would
certainly mean a magnificent revival
in the demand for whiting timber.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

IARIO DEL COMERCIO, Bar
ranquilla.-The prosperity of
the Argentine Republic depends
upon its wool. At least, wool
Evening star., 1933-01-14
ReckleSSneSS.

Charley, dear" said young Mrs. Tor
kins, the baby next door swallowed a
quarter"
1T won't hurt the child"
Il know. But isn't it terrible how
careless some people are with money!"
Evening star., 1933-01-14

@. How many cooperative societies
are there in the WORLDS. C.
A. Data compiled by the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics covering the various
phases of the cooperative movement
throughout the world show more than
100000 societies Of all types in N
countries.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

@. How many crippled children are
there in the United States?-M H.
A. AT a conservative estimate, there
are 100000.
Evening star., 1933-01-14

mon man, who has perhaps a little
more courage and conscience than the
average man. Smith loves his work as
a carpenter and is ambitious to rise,
even hopes sometime to be a member OF
the firm of Samson and H0ad. For
time his luck is good, then it changes
and nlisfortunes come rapidly. Through
these miSfortunes and the energy of
his wife. Sybil. in helping to meet them.
Smith comes to appreciate his wife and
to value the simple joys of life. 1t will
be seen that this is not a remarkable
book, but Mr.. Deepings novels are al
ways popular.
Something of debate, with all the
tenacity of defense and the evasion of
issues of attack usually pertaining
thereto is presented in two volumes on
the Sino-Japanese question. China
Speaks on the Conflict Between China
and Japan" by Chih Meng, and Japan
Speaks on the Sino-JapaneSe Crisis" by
x. K. Kawaksmi. In Mr.. Meng's book
Japan appears as an aggressor without
any Justification: in Mr.. Kawakami's
book Japan is represented as acting in
self-defensc against disorgarized and
treaty breaking China. The introduc-
ton to Mr.. Meng's book is by w. w
Yen, Chinese Minister to the United
States; that of Mr.. Kawekami by
Premier Inukai Of Japan.
x
In "The Rueful Mating" G. B. Stern
has indulged herself in light recreation,
relaxation, and has OF course added
nothing to her literary reputation.
Probably authors OF really good and i'm
portant fiction are entitled to their rest
periods, but their readers are inclined
To wish that they would go ON Mediter-
rapean trips, or to South Africa Tor
hunting, or on some polar expedition,
and would refrain from writing during
thsir rscuperation. Arnold Bennett
had the habit OF writing light. poor
stuff as relaxation. Hugh Walpole has
the habit. THE Rueful Mating" may
entertain some readers but no one
should read 1t expecting to find some-
thing on q par with The Matriarch," |"
"A Deputy Was King" or Mosaic"
Evening star., 1933-01-14

@. To what political party did Abra-
ham Lincoln belong before the forma-
ton of the Republican party?-F. V.
A. He was a Whig
Evening star., 1933-01-14

@. Did Joe Miller actually write q
joke book?-N. L.
A. He did not. Joseph Miller was A
comic actor, whose name was attached.
after his death. to popular jest beck,
published in 1889.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Furniture Reduced

i. sI1.15 Coil Spring Glider;
chain suspension; attractive
cover. Now w $3.50
3, SI.S5 Canvas Seat Beach
Chairs. Now .. 95c
/, $50 Pillow Back Sofa; green
cover. Now .. $3.50
/, S95 Lazy Boy Fire5ide Ch>ir;
high. adjustable back; rust
covering. Now $1,000. S25
2, SIP Boudoir Chairs: black
figured cretonne covers
NOW S4.1
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

J., $50 Overstuffed Lounge
Chair; rust cover. Now. .SI5
|, $3.50 Pillow-Back Boudoir
Chair; tan cover. Now .Ss.75
|. SI9.s5 Pillow-Back Boudoir
Chair; floral chintz cover.
Now x9.sJ
], S16.50 Open Arm Boudoir
Chair. Now w..... 1919
1 set $3.50 Dining Room
Chairs; ! arm and ) side
chairs. Now $27.50
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Toys Greatly Reduced

80 Children's I5c Puzzlesj over 115 pieces.
NOW lVC
36 Children's 1Oc Puzzles; 40 pieces.
NOW = 'oS
I2, SOC Sliced Bird Puzzles. Now. csc
IL. 81 Mother Goose Stamping Sets
NOW 'ooc
IL, 81 Rubber Letter Printing Sets.
NOW ooo
10 Adults 81 Puzzles Of Wood; 100
pieces. Now. Soc
IL. SOC Wood Picture Puzzlesj 125 pieces.
wow -oo
IL, SOC Wood Picture Puzzles; 65 pieces.
Many other Toys reduced
THE Toys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Luggage Reduced
Auto Seat Covers, 81
We're $3.50

Sets for 1882 Chevrolet Coupes. and
Sets for 1882 Ford 4 and Coupes.
Sets Auto Seat Covers, for 1882 Ford
Tudor Sedan. Were S4.75. Now. $500
Sets Auto Seat Covers. for 1882 Ford
Fordor Sedan Were S4.75. Now So. 90
12, 81 4-baIl Croauet Sets. Now. =. s5c
2, S5.15 finch StayIess Hose Duck Golf
BAGS. Now. .S2.75
!, 81 7-inch Stayless Hose Duck Golf Bag.
Now ................. $3.50
I, $3.50 5-inch Stayless Hose Duck Golf
Bag. Now. $50
SPORTING GooDs, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Decorated Cups and Saucers
Special 15c

I several colorful floral pat
10, 81 Trays; as is. Now. 35c
81 Mixing Bowis-Reduced.
80, 10-inch; were soc. Now,
csc
IS, s-inch; were CSC. Now.
15c
20 China Covered Dishes; 10
ohlong with floral design, 10
round with half mat gold
handles. Special. ..... 81
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Millinery Salon Hats, $50
Were SIPS and SIS

Il Hats, including straw and straw
fabric brimmed and turban styles.
Black, brown, navy, beige and gray.
Headsizes "a to %.
25, S12.75 and SIS Straw Hats, in youth
full and matronly styles. Black. brown.
navy and beige. Now. ......... $3.50
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Baby Carriage, SIS

" as yH .0U
Baby Carriage, fully upholstered.
I, $3.50 Tan Perambulator; fully up
hostered Now. .SI9.75
I. $3.50 Dark Green Perambulator.
BABY CARRIAGES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Persian Print Panels, 45c
We're Csc

18, in assorted patterns; 32x48 inches.
. $3.50 Model Embroidered Linen
TablecIoths; 54x72 inches. Now. $3.50
9, $3.50 India Print Bedspreads or Couch
3, 75c India Prints; assorted patterns;
36x52 inches. Now. ................5 SOC
pairs SI.5O Chintz Drapes. Now. 81
Ie pairs csc Chintz CottaEe-Style Cur
tains; assorted colors. Now. ....... .65c
8. 81 LounEing Pillows; rust and black
25, 35c Chintz Pillows. Now. .20c
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

10, 81 Ffne. Hand
Embroidered B BIS.
NOW zoe
4, S1.25 Wool Blankets.
NOW ....... 1Oc
4, S4.95 Robes; silk or
wool. Now. .S2.95
Y~-Y A- T@
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Infants Apparel and
furnishings Reduced

i, S1O.95 Pink Georgette
Coat; 2 years. Now,
S2.95
4, SI.95 LarEe, Soft
Animal oys, filled
with Kapok. Now. 95c
4, $IO.95 Small Cribs.
Now S4.95
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Rayon and Bemberg
Panties, 68c
Were 81 to $3.50

IS Panties, of Vanity Fair, Munsing-
wear and Globe makes. Broken sizes
and styles
70, $3.50 Athletic Combinations, Of cross
bar muslin. Flesh. Sizes SO, 40, AZ, A.
o, S1.5O TO sI.95 Kayser;s Maryei-Fit
Combinations, of all-lisle and Isle with
silk top. White and flesh. Broken sizes
and styles. Sizes SO, SO. a and 40. Now
KNIT UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Fountain Pen Desk Sets
Greatly Reduced

Hi OTsyHTIT DU05UHtU
l. IS Diamond shaped Onyx. Double
socket Fountain Pen Base. Now. $2.95
i, SO Large Oval Fountain Pen BASE;
onyx. double socket. Now. ....... .$6.eb
3, $3.50 Oval Onyx Pen Bases. Now
S1.S5
4, SIS Round Alabaster Fountain Pen
Desk Set, with tray in base. complete
with pen. Now. w.................S .S2.95
= S295 Round Green AIabaster Foun-
tain Pen Desk Sets. complete with pen
NOW eI.oo
6-piece SI6.5O Set. Of black glass and
pewter. in modernistic design. NOW
1915
6-pieee 81 Set Parchmentized Paper. in
tan crackle finish. Now. ........ 95
5-piece S. Set Of Red Leather, with gilt
tooling. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

16-Button Silk Gloves, 81
Were $3.50
20 pairs Gloves, in blue. orchid, yel-
low and gray. Sizes 51s and 6.
GLOVES AISLE IL, FIRST FLOOR.
Blousettes, Soc Were -
4s Blousettes, Of silk, rayon and cot
ton. In white and colors.
NEcKwEAR, AISLE Is, FIRST FLOOR.
Blouses, Soc
Were SI.95 and S2.95
81 Cotton and Silk Crepe Blouses, in
pastels and checks. Sizes 80 to AZ.
IL, S3.95 Larger Women's Blouses, in
light and Spring shades. Sizes 40 to. As.
BLoUSES, THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Serving Trays and Stands
Soc Were 81 and $3.50

80 Serving Trays; gayly deco
Coiored or Decora
B, S. Flower Bowls. Now 81. so
4 pairs $3.50 Candelabras. Now
NOW ..... .5O
2, $3.50 Candy Boxes. Now.
25c
2, $3.50 Mayonnaise Sets. Now,
25c
], SI.75 Compete. Now, 25c
2. S1.75 Fruit Bowls. Now. soc
], $3.50 Compete. Now, SI.50
Odds and Ends of Table
Greatly Redl
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Untrimmed Coats, s8,75 10 %;ss ;;,;ss s.

"a Coats in blue black beige and gray Many model
Sizes H. 16 and 49, &c. SO and 40; 35H 3oH and 421z.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Boys Bathing Suits
Reduced to S1.45.
81 Boys Pure Wool Bathing Suits one-piece
STYLES. in speed or sun-back models Plain colors.
Sizes IL to 16
1oo Rows, Cation Union so BOYS Lightweight
Suits; athletic style. Sleeveless sweaters' OF
White only; sizes 80 al-wool . Pc cl a.
to 3S. Reduced to, Sl.Zo
35c; for 81 100 BOYS Cotton broad-
ko Rovx $50 Mesh cloth Pajamas; mostly
Shrfs: white two-pece models, in
and gIeen colors Sizes 6
1917 to l4h Now, to 16. duced 70,
A~|z w " S5e 5Oc
400 Boys short attractive stripes and plain
eolors. Sizes 6la to 9la. Special. g pairs III
THE BOYS STORE FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Girls Cotton Pajamas
75c We're 81 and $50

20 pairs One and Two Piece Pajamas, Of cotton
crepe and printed cotton; sizes to TO-
I8 Pairs Handmade Nainsook Pantiesi sizes to 9.
Reduced to 4Oc
GIRLS FURNISHINGS FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Costume Slips, CSC
Were SI95 and S2.95
40 Lace Trimmed and Tailored Slips,
of silk crepe; bias-fitted style.
10. S3.95 L:cs-Trimmed and Tailored Co.'S
tune Slips, ia semi-fitted style with deep
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Mems Oxfords, $4.45 Were ss

SO Pairs Mems Black Scotch Oxfords plain toe wit
black calf saddle. Medium toe. Sizes in lot:
I5 51a6 T614T7 7hIS $40 I9RIlO lo1z11 l21z
: t / = ! / |s i = = =
Il 3 2 70 3 / / | / /
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Cool Cotton Dresses s1.95

Were S595
10 Pque Voile embroidered Fock in sleeveless and
sleeve styles. Red only
consisting
withs sleeves with
whit
semishe Focks in plain colors
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-16

"Mary's not used to being with strang-
ers and runnin' out nights like that"
Sol Tommy Smith had come to
Hollywood to be the father protector
Just nice old Southern gentleman
cumming up the works. She and Mary
would never have any fun if he started
that strong-arm stuff. Love was okay-
if you could afford it. Tommy was
plenty sweet. Why couldn't he be rea-
sonable?
Freckle thought all those things. And
she wanted to say them. But she didn't
quite have the nerve. Instead she
curled up on the couch and tried to
tease Tommy into a more pleasant
frame of mind.
Say, I'm not very fiattered," she told
him freshly. ITO hear you talk you'd
think I was a designing woman of the
world trying to lead your little South
ern sweetheart into net and feed her
to the wolves of Hollywood. I'll have
you know I'm a lady-darn it! Prob
ably it's my freckles! Evil just natur-
ally turns and runs when it sees my
homely home cooking mug"
Tommy made weak attempt to
smile. 1t was almost ! o'clock and the
hours were dragging along like weeks.
Where in the world could Mary be?"
Now" he began apologetically.
I'm not casting any aspersions on you.
Miss Bryan. Mary is old enough to
know better. I mean-to know her own
mind. But she's just a silly kid and
l suppose she's blinded with the glitter
of the gay life out here"
Yes, Deacon Smith," Freckle said
piously-and grinned to take away the
sting
Tommy flushed and squirmed uncom-
fortably.
Go on! know sounded as though
Evening star., 1933-08-16
PUPPY LOVE
kAlma Sioux Scarbery

Now wouldn't you just know that q
man would have that glorious combi-
nation of hair and eyes when a girl
could win kingdoms with 1t!
He was so big he seemed to fill the
room. His gray tweed suit fitted him
with a careless abandon. Mr.. Smith,
Freckle summed him up in her mind,
was all a co-ed's dream of a foot ball
hero could possibly be. If he went into
pictures he would soon be the national
menace.
Freckle knew he was sitting there
worrying about Mary. So finally she
broke the silence.
"I suppose you wonder how Mary
happened to change her address from
the Independent Club. And I haven't
even told you who am"
Sure enough-we, haven't been prop
erly introduced" Tommy tried to sound
fiippant But Freckle could see worry
in the firm set of his handsome face.
Then Freckle told him the story from
beginning to end. How she and Mary
had met at the fashion show, walked
home together. and later gone to the
movie fair at Curt Little's house. When
she came to that part of the story
Tommy sat up and looked still more
worried
You girls didn't just 60 out there
alone-without an escort did you?"
Tommy asked anxiously.
Sure" Freckle laughed at the worry
in his voice, AL the girls chase around
alone out here. You don't have to have
man tagging after YOU everywhere
YOU 60"