davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
Negro Illegally
Sentenced; Wins
Own Freedom
History Of the Case

VI O N'oS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY.
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
Plaintiff, VS..
JAMES ]. SMILEY, alias Chi
cago."
Convicted: October z, 1896.
Sentenced: October II.
Judge: Kazis Kay.
Prosecuting Attorney: Warren
G.. Magnuson.
Deputy Prosecutor: Paul Cough
lin.
Defense Attorney: A. L. Ulve-
stad
After confinement in the peni-
tertiary, Smiley became of a stu
dious mind and spent his spare
time in the law library. After two
years he decided that in his case
at least, the judge had mcere-
moniously set aside all the law and
handed him one of those "hell with
the constitution" commitments.
Growing learned in the law, he
sent for an attorney and applied
for Writ of Habeas Corpus which
was granted. The case was heard
on its merits. The state was rep
resented by the Attorney General.
When asked by the trial Judge
what he had to say against grant
ing the Writ, the Attorney Gener-
ais representative said nothing"
The Judge granted the Writ, the
prisoner was released and was i'm
mediately rearrrsted and brought
to Seattle to be retired for the
same offense. The case came up
for hearing before the Hon. r.
Meakim, Judge of the Superior
Court, Monday July 10.
During the course of the trial,
j. E. Bakken, attorney for the
defendant, attempted to prove for
mer jeopardy, but the court ruled
that under the Supreme Courts
ruling, the defendant had never
been legally under trial. Several
times the defendant, Smiley, at
tempted to give evidence and the
prosecuting attorney strenuously
objected, but Judge Meakim sided.
Eloquently in his own way, the
prisoner at the bar pleaded his
own case:
Judges are supposed to know
lot more law than us common
folks. The judge says that in the
eyes of the law amt never been
on trial before and if you think
that's right I guess the only thing
you can do is to send me back to
prison. But can't understand. I
know I've been in Walla Walla for
three years, because for three
years / had a number instead of
name and never had my feet
on the ground since July 1886, and
l think I have been punished e.
nough. Despite the efforts of the
prosecuting attorney to prevent
the prisoner from addressing the
jury a second time, and despite
the attorneys efforts to prevent
the introduction of evidence which
was indisputable, the law veered
to his side and the judge waved the
prosecutor to his seat.
After one hours deliberation the
jury acquitted the prisoner. Judge
Roger r. Meakim, addressing the
prisoner before the bar, said: st
heard what you told the jury; I
can't say 1 believe their verdict
was wrong"
James Smiley, Illegally prose-
cuted by King County for a crime;
illegally pronounced guilty by Paul
Coughlin deputy prosecutor under
Warren G. Magnuson) and Su-
perior Court Judge Kazis Kay,
who illegally acted as judge and
! jury and illegally sentenced him
to serve Is years in Walla Walla
prison, returns today to teach
these solons a new version of the
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
Roger Robinson Heads Relay Team
InPotlatch Meet at West Green Lake
By Jacques b. Chappell

Well satisfied with their time
trial in preparation for their entry
in the 400-yard swimming relay
July 25 at West Green Lake, the
sepia trio of Roger Robinson, ex-
Willamette football and swim star,
Homer Harris, former Iowa foot
ball star and captain, and AL Smith
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
JUST TO
REMIND YOU

Press dispatches state that an
agreement has been made with the
incoming government officials of
Alabama to pardon the remaining
Scottsboro boys now confined in
prison. This will write fms to the
greatest mass miscarriage of JUS
tice in modern times.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14

The Northwest Enterprise thanks
a lot, Mr.. Gille Richardson and
Mr.. Al A. Purnell for their per-
sonal interest in its welfare by Sc
curing advertisements to help it on
the way. Deeds speak louder than
words.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
King
Ekqty n j him h
alteration
M3Ss.>

Richmond, Va.-The American
Medical Association was denounced
here before the thirtieth annual
conference of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People as an organized
group of American medical men
that has demonstrated as much
interest in the health of the Negro
as Hitler has in the health of the
Jew"
The statement of the N. A. A. C.
P.'s national board of directors in
an address before the conference
Thursday, June 20.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
RALPH JONES

Swift to it's close GIBBS out life's
little day;
Earths joys grow dim; its glories
pass away;
Change and decay; in all around
I see,
o thou, who changest not, abide
with me-"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14

New York (CNA)-Paul Robe
son, famous actor and one of the
top ranking concert stars, will re-
turn to the New York stage next
season as star of the Roark Brad
ford-Jacques Wolfe musical dra-
ma, "John Henry" Signing of
Robson was announced this week
by producer Sam Byrd as the inter-
nationally famous star sailed for
England to fulfill a film contract.
Robson, absent from America
for several years, returned a month
ago for a Summer Theatre revival
of 1.-THE Emperor Jones'" He has
spent the past years in stage, film
and concert work in Europe.
Under current plans, John
Henry will go into rehearsal in
September and make a short road
tour before arriving on Broadway
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14

New York - Because Marion
Anderson had to say THANK you
to so many people at once, when
she received the Spingarn gold
medal award, July at the hands
of Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt,
news reel pictures of the event
were blurred and made unfit for
showing according to officials of
Pathe News.
The presentation was made at
Richmond, Va, at the closing
mass meeting of the 30th annual
conference of the N. A. A. c. p,
before an audience of 5000 people.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14

PITTSBURGH, (CNA)-Jerome
Hartwell (Brud) Holland, Cornell's
All America end in 1887 and 1888,
accepted an invitation to play with
the Eastern College All-Stars
against the champion New York
Giants, DR.. John Balm Sutherland
coach of the All-Stars announced
this week. The game will be
played on the night of Sept. Z, at
the Polo Grounds in New York.
The All-American ace, 210 lbs,
6 feet 2 inches and extremely fast,
played left end both on offense and
defense through his three varsity
years under Carl Snavely at Cor
nell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
Ralph Jones Embarks For beautiful Isle of Somewhere
Masons, Easern Stars
Elect Officers, Adjourn
Rv A .JohuSon SnacioI S+o &c Corrasnopdon4

BY j. A Johnson, Special Staff Correspondent
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
LIBRARY

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
JUL IT 1889
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-01
CHRISTMAS SEAL
 I. B. SALE BEGINS
 IN JUNEAU TODAY
Start Is Made When Many Letters Mailed = John
 ReCk Makes Appeal

The formal opening of Alaska's sixth annual Christmas Seal cam paign started today. Last night the Girl Scout Troop No. helped stamp and seal the hundreds of letters which were mailed.
 Some persons may want more than the number we send out to them" said John Reck, chairman of the Juneau committee of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association "Others may want less, and in that case they are asked to return the unwanted number tc the B. M. Behrends Bank. For those who desire to have more than we mailed out, I can say that the committee cherefully will send out additional sheets on notifica- tion.
 Distribution and purchase are greatly simplified by this method of mailing out seals. The addressed re- turn envelope is a convenience to the purchaser. The people of Ju- neau have never failed to cooperate in this campaign against tubercu- losis and the committee is confident that there will be no letdown this year.
 Buy your seals now and use them early. Be among the first to put these decorative stamps on your regular mail"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-01
The Best Ever" Is Verdict for
 puIIen Vacation

Home again after seven weeks vacation which they pronounced the best they ever had" MT. and Mrs. w. s. Pullen are today proudly show ing pictures to their friends of their daughters three-months-old son, born in Denver.
 The Pullens visited their daugh- ter and son-in-law and grandson, MT. and Mrs. Emerson Ellet and little Emerso Winfield for sev- sral days. At the same time they visited their son Winfield, now transferred to the Denver offices of General Electric where he is with the central station and distribution division with Wyoming his territory.
 While in Denver. MT. Pullen and his son, both golf enthusiasts, en- tered father and son golf match at Cherry Hills. winning about nine dollars worth of golf balls"
 War talk outside, MT. Pullen says, is solid for neutrality and that Sta- lin will turn on Hitler who will in turn sue for peace with Western powers and join them in fight against a Red Wave" is a general opinion.
 After visiting ir Denver, the Pull lens went to Los Angeles and other California towns. They visited Dr. and Mrs. H. c. DeVighne, formerly of Juneau, now in Santa Barbara, and also Mrs. Ann Hurlbutt, the former Miss Ann Mccormick of Douglas, now in Pacific Grove.
 Only disappointing feature of the trip for golf-loving MT. Pullen was a double dose of rain in both Port land and Seattle on the return trip that kept drivers and putters in- doors.
 Back at his office as manager of the Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Company, MT. Pullen says "Its the best place I've seen since I left.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-01
WARM, WET NOVEMBER
 IS NOTED
Sunshine Below Normal Is Report of Weather
 Bureau Office

The month of November was warmer and wetter than normal with the percentage of sunshine correspondingly below the normal, according to the monthly meteoro- logical report issued today by the Juneau United States Weather Bureau office.
 The average temperature for the month was 38.3 degrees, as com pared with a normal of 35.7 de- grees. The mercury reached it's highest point during the month on the first when temperature of 55 degrees was registered, and the lowest was 27 degrees on the ninth. The highest November tenn perature on record over a 46-year period was GA degrees in 1923, and the lowest over similar period was one below zero in 1882.
 The total precipitation for the month was 1914 inches, or 3.95 inches above the average. The pre- cipitation has been above normal each month this year with the ex- ception of April, which was only 065-inch below the normal. From January l to November 30 the total precipitation was 10977 inches, or 33.38 inches above the normal. It is the heaviest precipitation on record for Juneau, exceeding the previous greatest annual precipi- tation record of 106.52 inches which was recorded in the full calendar year 1917. The maximum amount of precipitation last month within a 24-hour period was 1.87 inches on the 11-12th. The total snow fall for the month was 5.i inches or 4.3 inches below the average At the close of the month there was an average of two inches of snow on the ground in the vicin- ity of the Weather Bureau office.
 There was one clear day, two partly cloudy, and 27 cloudy days during the month. Out of pos sible 237.2 hours, the amount of sunshine received was 268 hours, or II percent, which is Il per cent below the 22-year average.
 The prevailing wind direction for November was from the southeast, with an average hourly velocity of 83 miles. The maximum velocity for a sustained period of five min utes was 30 miles from the east on the 24th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-01
NORTHLAND HAS AS FROM THIS
 CITY OUTBOUND

After bringing in seven passen- gers last night from Sitka, the motorship Northland, Capt. L. Will Hams, sailed south from here with 18 more passengers.
 Arrivals were MT. and Mrs. G.. Erickson, N. A. NIcEachran, Bruce Bowers, J. w. Gucker, John Gever, H Baker
 Sailing to Seattle were MT. and Mrs. p. ]. Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Edna Hummer, Mrs. Joyce Hummer, Ar lene Hummer, Mrs. Roy Sebern, Roy Sebern Jr.. Floyd Betts, Pete Passe, J. A. Lathanan Jr., MT. and Mrs. Dick Ortman, Dick Ortman Jr.. MT and Mrs. F. w. William son, Sven Jorgenson, MT. and Mrs Frank Gilchrist, Ray Anderson, w. B. Metz. MT. and Mrs. M. H, Sides, Victor Johnson, Mrs. o. Bell, Harry Clayton. Mrs. Martin Paddock, MT and Mrs. Raymond Miller, Ruben Hamburg. Howard Johnson. Mons Anderson, Margaret Johnston, Joe Meherin
 To Ketchikan-H. T. Duren, Alya Blackerby, w. c. Overby, w. B. Kimball. pr. J. A. Carswell, Bertha Tiber, Paul Nichols, Ed Hutton, Jean Sorenson.
 To Petersburg-E. Swanson, pr. P. Congdon.
 To Francis McDermott, Miss Coulter, Mrs. J. Coulter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-01
TIDES TOMORROW
Scandinavian Dance
 Al Elks tomorrow

Main amusement event tomor- row night in Juneau will be the annual Scandinavian Dance in the Elks ballroom under the auspices of the Sons of Norway and the public is extended a cordial invi- tation to attend.
 Music will start at 10 o'clock and Eldon Chapman and his or ehestra will play for the dancers. Arrangements for the affair are in charge of John Lowell, Pete Hammer, Olaf Swanson and George Jorgenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-01

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-01
MRS. MCCORMICK RETURNING

Mrs. John Mccormick is a pas senger returning to Juneau on the steamer North Coast. During her stay in the south, Mrs. Mccormick attended the American Legion Aux iliary convention held in the East
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-01
RED GROSS PLANE
 LANDS, HELSINKI

HELSINKI, Dec. l. = A British Red Cross plane has landed at Hell sinki with a load of medical sup plies for the bombed city.
 The pilot reported that he had not been molested on a flight across the North Sea, the Scandinavian countries nor the Baltic Sea.
 Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-01
ALk5Kk HALlDUT LINERS RECEIVED
 AT SEATTLE PORT
With BIatk Cod Product, Shipments Valued df
 S1,175,O00

Receipt of two and one-half mill lien pounds Of fish liver at the port of Seattle up to November "A is reported by L. L. Hefferline, busi- ness manager of Laucks Laborator- ies, Inc, fish oil analysts and in- spectors.
 Of this amount, 100000 pounds was Alaska halibut liver, and 500,- 900 pounds the comparable product of Pacific Coast black cod.
 Destined for liver oil markets, these shipments are valued at $s1,- 175,000. according to Hefferline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-01
Answers Tc News 10. Test

|. Give them compensation and send them to training schools. 2. Queen Wilhelmina of The Meth erlands.
 3. False. All Of Hitler's aides had left before the explosion.
 l. Comintern is the Soviet gen eral staff of the world revolution"s kremlin is the Soviet's main gov ernmental building; PraVda IS Rus sia's leading communist newspaper.
 5. Both were defeated decisively.
 6. Because HItIer's picture was in t window.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-01
FALSE:

OSLO, Dec. 1.-Foreign Minister Kohst emphatically denied reports today that Russia has made terri torial demands on Norway.
 Kohst said that a report to that effect that Russia had demanded three Norwegian ports in the Arc tic was utterly false"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-01
NORTH COAST IS
 JUNEAU BOUND;
 EIGHT FOR HERE

SEATTLE. Dec. 1-Steamer North Coast sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with 36 passengers on the list
 Juneau bound passengers are Capt. Johansen, Mrs. Betty Me Cormick, Miss B. Thorgerson, Bev- erly Powers, Miss Cheda Paul, Will liam w. Byington, Art Van Hum beck, Gay Tucker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-01

2. False; the Maxi crew was in- termed for haltino at a Norwegian port Norway turned the ship over to the Americans.
 g. He was in a "blackout' auto accident.
 9. Great Britain and France are withdrawing troops from north China.
 10. Paul Spaak. Foreign Minister of Belgium; his country provides possible routes around fortified lines of the western front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-01
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
,
NORTHBOUND
Tongass due Sunday mornin

c North Coast due Tuesday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Q Princess Norah scheduled to c sail from Vancouver at 9 to-
 . night.
 . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle g a. m. tomorrow. . Taku scheduled to sail from Q Seattle December. 5 at 9 p. m. . Northland scheduled to sail Q from Seattle December 8 at 10 Q a. m. c Mount Mckinley scheduled to c sail from Seattle December 9 . at a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( . Alaska south next Thursday. {
 LOCAL SAYINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sell every [ . Wednesday at pm. for Sit- { . ka and wayports. e Dart leaves every Wednesday {
 } at am. for Petersburg. Port { c Alexander, Rake and way ( . ports. c Q c@ c 0a (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-01

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
AKA's Re-elect
Margaret Bowen


ihs close ~ the annual Roul'
% the Alpb1 kappa Alpha sorori',
hold in ncfrr' last week tho fol
iowlng na mat ofiews wore O..
lccfcd
Mlrearc' pa,i~ bowen ~ New
orleans r.. supreme Rasileus
neulah T whrhv prnoit Mich
first anil ha-tleus viola Chaplain.
ST. uelcua $ e.. sccoti anti hasi
lcus Edna over Gray Baltimore
Nd. supreme eramma' aus Trina
T. clarke. Chicaro NJ supreme
cpisiolcus: Ethel l9'dgeman Lsle
Philadelphia "a supreme tsmiou
chos g. Elizabeth Nnndv Louis
VILE ~ odi'cr-in-chief ~ The
lev Leaf Verona Beckett rhila-
delphis Pa psrlismentlrian
REGIONAL directors chosen in
Guided sadie Daniel ST. Clair
Washington n. G Noth Atlantic
region Audrey MosleN Norfolk
\. South Ailanti, rekion Irene
4 Graves Detroit Mich Gfesl
Lakes region. Arlene Washington
,hl.sso ill central region. ioS
eta Nolau. Kansas Cil' Mo Mid
western region: roitia J.. Iten-
holm Montgomery Ala South
eastern region OlNetie Jones
Galveston. TcNas Sruih 'cn'ral
REGION and Fss,s ru,ks'. los An
reles. Calf. Far Western res'on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07

gafnlshment Judgment en'er
I'd ssains' him more Than three
,esrs ago and which had been for
go'ien hv Senator Charles {
Discs. rose up last week 10 remind
the senator that Il had just been
in HE moth balls for a period
The Judgment against senator
Dises VAS disclosed when 'hr
sale Administration hoard voted
to pa, The establishment and thu
XII he money from ihr senator
Tile Judgment was TAKEN more
ihan three years ago against me
state nv Lowell W Raker opera
Tor " a gasoline Station a. Milford
and stanford avenues
The state made NJ disclosures
IN court In 1884 when the iudE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
Nappas Elect Scott As PO|enarCh,
Margaret Bowen Heads AKA's

',mcs WIS eler'sd
md po'ematrA nl san tnionn
eNas solicited a~ uonclase cry
~ kappa Alpha r delegates As
closed thsn Haal grand
hapicr meeting he iast Friday
'calng The sciee'iae - Scott as
polomsrch and san Aa m as the
1859 concla,e ~, lrrs on re
prediction made Nv ih pernit
tribune l9sf vcck
Mr. Scott real esi1c iealer in
WASHINGTON. y - arl hss lonE
wen ptomincuf in fh CO. rnily.
wis voted unanimous into he
lishes, office 10 succeed 'fhe'phi-
ia. " Mann Chi,aeo who dii nor
sock recollection after serving i'r,e
,rars
Protest against The in'olefanse
and per ccu'iun ,i.iied Upnu nlr-
GRITTY eroips was frsi,tercd rs ihe
Delegates as they pledged support
90 movements working fpr inll civil
tights to al guups ielerram
was dispatched 10 rresiden' FRANK 2
ling u Roosevelt n'eins him 'o ~
clude In his message 10 congress
an appesi tor an anti-lvnch BIZ and
- use his influence 70 see ne bill
through
The other officers elected arc;
BENJAMIN A. Goode. West Virginia
Stale College. senior vice-pole-
march !. ernest wilkins. ST..
fland keeper ~ records aud ~
h,aurr tor 4, wears Ernest ~
Davenport Morrs HtOwn college.
st,alrgus William J Prince. Jr
thraso. grand lieutenant stfate-
gus. elder W. Diecs. indianapolis
and enc " the founders. grand
historian
70 the grand hoard ~ dife'i''~
vere elected Dr GUY T. cran' In
avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
Old Court Judgement BObS Up To
Plague Senator Charles {. DiggS

mem Vas entered ard ih's se-
cordirS ~ Rsymond " S'arr a.
fornev general unfi 'ris U-ek
prevented Raker from proceeding
directly against Diggs re sad
this was no fault OF BIkers aud.
on his fecommendallon the State
Administrative Board voted 10 pay
the money
senator Dlkks debated Aat he
had VAGUE Remembrance of a
Judgment aYalnst him sc''lai
Years ago bat believed that = rel
clement had heen made ont ~
court with Rakcr and ,loan< NO
ihc matter lle eeid he Was q paro.e
onic,r AZ The time and iha 'he
Irrigation had NJ connection with
his present status - sensfor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07

4, msklur s olras ss we.
, T-.hgne reps had ri is'o- -
make a Nisr ~ be VICINITY s.. ne
new pWA s'Wer dispose r.an'
ouf West For, siree' which is rev
IN The process nf erection 'or 'hr
cit, OF Deffui
The pfoie,i ',pi'~ei.- 'l'i
several miihou aolIa.s ~ti
and Is irins hsaditi h' tor'' ~.
couiiactius lumS
1t WAS notified by iht tlwlns
reporter ihat Of b" appfoNimAie''
nn, nnkmasrs empioNed on TIE
project. mon one WAS = Nes q. a'
though ne'rct has scores ~ hien
I, efficient NfEto trick-mas'ns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
rmancIrailon Serian,

Coniiauinr DC 50
= sued ~ fron
ne some linls ago ~
hc local people wer, ~ afp
,c ~ Detroit FOLK 3rll
nrs' pafi lhey 30 at Nes '.e
fah TOD iheu | prctia'o
mlucina'nn haf soaohos
re- feel like celehra ~ hHl.e
CIV loo oriule vN w
r ~, proidems fans
ls sgeabe nn'inr
Ncuocs f,m elcv gsr
~ the cmpleyses ~ ar F'
pan Thcs are holdins uipnms'
pn-l'nus hoili a 'he o'ace asi
a1 departments ~ fhe ft"o u
have found that re sii Mts
-ain a Nccros diriike 20 ~ 1
position to help him I4fs
"a Ms ~ ihe Nasra wori "a
punt don't like me- e,eh'tss
ave met aud solved nliiy tora
cil problem for our mr. f.
Fci plant ihaf they kn' no'hin-
- on severe, occasions nnoN ~
mpanv was on mo ,cre a re-
ing rid ~ Neero Workc'
olnf OF mishohs'ior. rcNf
81 idine over 'he trouble
SIR Marshall ftr'hcr arc'tfri
fiia Ono reaeon vhv Me- cs II
n'' secure l4reor opaoriu ''es
hotause so many are doffff'N' iN
ne aspects. Ton many ~ "p
Nrnue people donA realiz 0ht'
common honesty one 10 H r.
lrtlllcs ~ Ford's is 20 r3sri
CONTINUED on Page 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-07
Rays Christianity

There Is noihlrs np'f' h ?o-
cii'bal lhar chms'lanif rfns
iiced N Amcrpa he ~" l''
lamenied the racial prciu't'' NIL
in the Voting Men CHRIS ~ fssa-
afion and aSsailcd NC l''p'S
World conference fo~ i's HIsyfi1n-
nation aeains' Negro delesr'cs Nho
viii attend tho meeting IN Nto'a
mis- year
pr roNell a,cricd thai h ee-
(onilnmed on Page lol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28

stoop- p-shouldered and intellectual, makes him feel like second cousin of TarZan)
 Alternates the "hard-to-get" role with the "I-like-you-and-don't-care- if-you- -know-it" line.
 Lets him know-oh, so subtly that she gets around, and that he isn't the only one who appreciates her.
 Convinces him that she under stands and applauds his plans and ambitions.
 Manages to cast enough glamor about herself to make him feel pretty pleased over getting her at- tention.
 Makes him feel that anything could happen between them - all the while seeing that anything doesn't.
 Puts on the helpless, fragile act.
 Pretends to be shocked when she isn't and doesn't get the point of a story that she got before it was half finished. It's maddening to watch another woman pull these tricks. Like hav- ing your opponent in double-soli- taire slap down the three of spades when you have it on top, just ready to play.
 Copyright, 1899, NEA Service. Incl