davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-14

Today We pick the res to
trounce the AS by a wide margin
and the Hi-Kappas to beat the JB's
by a close score. Pepsi Cola should
whip the yet unsettled Purol boys
and Leland seems a little too power
full for the Ramblers from Mason
boro.
Evening star., 1940-05-14

that Il to our national welfare. And
that broader principle can BE-
summed up Ii = fsw words. Il 4
that the Congress should maintain
its constitutional prerosatives Of
adopting the laws under which this
Nation shAll be governed, that this
Nation shall be ruled by law and
not BY executive decree, and that
independent agencies Of Congress.
created by law and designed impair
tally and independently to carry
out the will Of Congress. shall be
preserved inviolate from al politi-
cal influence.
The issue. then, upon which the
Senate votes tomorrow Is, in these
trying times, OF peculiar significance.
It involves not alone the wise and
safe regulation OF civil aviation. It
involves also principle deeply en-
bedded In the traditions Of our con-
stitutional democracy.
Citizenry OF America, you and I
are looking into trying hour In our
national history. The world Is look
ing into trying hour. Civilization
Is looking into chaos. And Chris
tianity is looking upon its darkest
moment.
It has been established beyond
question Of doubt that the defense
Of nations rests on that facility OF
mans movement known as aviation.
This was unknown In wars Of the
past: but, as you have listened to
the radio and read the press re-.
ports OF the past weeks, you know
Evening star., 1940-05-14

from division Of the Budget Bu-
reau, which, unlike Congress, pro-
ceeds without public hearings and
without responsibility to the people.
This proposal is no mere minor
adjustment within arf executive de-
partment. It amounts to an out
right repeal of important and
fundamental features Of the law
which Congress adopted. Let me
illustrate. After intensive investi-
cation by the Senate Committee on
Commerce. resulting from an air
plane crash In which member Of
the United States Senate lost his
life, that committee of the Senate
found, on the basis of a voluminous
record accumulated during months
of hearings, that the old Bureau of
Air Commerce In the Commerce
Department suffered from faults in
separately connected with its lack
of independence and with its subor-
dinate status in a large and cum
bersome executive department.
Among other things, the Senate
committee found that in investigat-
ing accidents the Bureau of Air
Commerce, instead of condemning
its own regulations where they were
at fault, whitewashed itself and
too often took the easy way out
the way Of blaming the dead pilot,
who could not defend himself. The
director of the Bureau of Air Com
merce himself admitted in his tes-
timony that such system Of in
vestigating accidents by the very
Evening star., 1940-05-14

ton Of that act and the wisdom OF
Congress in studying and formu-
lating its provisions so carefully.
For during the past IA months under
the Civil Aeronautics Authority, the
airlines Of the United States have
had not single accident resulting
IN death either to passengers or to
crew. And in the great program of
civilian pilot training which the
authority has undertaken with the
cooperation of schools and uni
versities, the authority's record Of
safety has been as high as II times
As good as the safety record made
N pilot training under other aus
pices.
Conservative Finance Attracted.
Moreover, since the creation OF
the authority, even conservative in
surance companies have come for
ward to lend money to this new in
dustry. Already during the present
calendar year s25, ,0O0.000 have been
borrowed by the airlines and it ap-
pears now that before the end OF
the year the total borrowing for
construction of new equipment and
improvement of facilities will have
reached $50,0OO,OO0.
But now we are faced with a pro-
posal to return civil aviation to the
Commerce Department, to make
the present Civil Aeronautics Au-
thorityr a mere subordinate board
in the department and to- abolish
the Air Safety Board, whose func-
tions OF independent Investigation
OF aircraft accidents have con-
tributed SO much to the shining
record Of the last IA months.
This proposal is contained in a
plan OF reorganization, submitted
to Congress under the Reorganiza-
ton Act adopted a year ago. The
proposal is based upon a hasty and
superficial study made by q divi-
sion of the Budget Bureau. Unless
the Senate joins the House in dis
approving this proposal, it will be-
come the law Of the land.
Thus by a mere executive decree
would the labors of Congress during
five years of intensive study and
effort be undone.
Congress, under our Constitution.
Is the law-making body. It cannot
surrender its duties or its RESPONSE
bility-else our constitutional de-
mocracy would come to an un-
happy end. In the exercise of that
constitutional power it adopted the
Civil Aeronautics Act and created
the Civil Aeronautics Authority as
Its agent independently to admin
lister the policies set forth by Con-
greSs in the law.
And now that law would be set
aside by virtue Of recommendations
Evening star., 1940-05-14
EyENNa STAR wAsHNoroN d q, TuEsDAY NAV IL 1910

asency responSible 1or tias safety
rules Wa dangerous.
Based upon this testimony ana
this record Of tragic experience, the
Congress provided In the Civil Aero
nautics Act that . separate and
Independent air safety board should
hereafter be charged with the duty
Of investigating accidents and max
Ing recommendations which would
prevent such accidents In the fl.
ture. The Civil Aeronautics Au-
thoritx, which has the responsible
ity Of adopting and enforcing regu-
lations, has no control whatever
over that investigating board. The
very essense Of this legislative pro-
vision 30 deliberately adopted by
Congress was the provision that
the investigating board should be
fully independent Of the agency
charged with regulation.
But now. under the reorganization,
that independent. board would. be
entirely abolished and the investi-
CATION Of accidents will be turned
over altogether to the agency
charged with the duty Of adopting
safety regulations. In short, by
executive decree based upon 4 brief
study by . division Of the Budget
Bureau, the deliberately formulated
legislation Of the Congress would be
repealed.
In this issue there is . principle
involved more important even than
the continued free and safe de-
velopment Of civil aviation, vital as
Evening star., 1940-05-14

cancelled the airmail contracts and
turned the flying Of the airmails
over to the Army. It cost the lives
Of II Army flyers and was q dismal
failure. because the American air
forces In the Army did not know
the terrain Of America, and the
Army airships were not equipped to
travel by night.
Should we repeat that dissster?
Or should We rely on an independ-
ent agency that was created 30 as to
provide for proper knowledge OF
terrain. equip planes to travel by
night, and take this great American
activity out Of politics and permit
1t to continue as q forceful agency
for Americas future?
The question before this country
Evening star., 1940-05-14

the question before the Senate Of
the United States tcmorrow-is not
. question Of personality. It Is not
. question Of politics. It Is not a
question Of bureaus. It Is question
Of permitting that which has ac-
compltshed great results to continue
to the end that America, industrially
and rnilitantly, is going forward.
I appeal to the people Of this
country that their voices will Get
the Senate right against all odds,
and against all conditions. The
House. sustained the resolution to
disapprove' the reorganization Of the
Civil Aeronautics Authority. Tho
press, the people. the airlines and
the pilots Of those airlines sus-
tanned this resolution. The God Of
Liberty sustains 1t.
Evening star., 1940-05-14

That Great britain was connpslled
70 withdraw her forccs from Nor.
way because Of the lack Of aerial
support, because the air army az
Great Britains military forces was
not properly equipped.
Today IN America, by reason Of
the Civil Aeronautics Authority Act,
and the reorganization accom-.
plisheL BY that law, every pilot OF,
every ship that fiies thu condiments
Or nies the oceans Is IN equipped
warrior In the event Of war.
Az noted before, the President,
IN . recent statement, declared that
civil aviation was the backlog Of
national defense. Shall We now
burn that backlog?
] would refer again to the fact
That when the President In 1884
Evening star., 1940-05-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
La gaceta., 1940-04-22
N VALDES LUCIA
RIA HOY CON jim WRIGHT

I'm exfutbolista de la Univer
sidad de Florida, Cy Williams,
luchara esta noche, en- Benja-
min Field, con Ell peligroso Jim
lClinkstock, que contra 81 jug6
en- muchos partidos de futbOl.
Clinkstock pesa $50 libras v
tiene la TRACTION" en- Ia mira
da. "Es un oso que Gamma CO
mo un hombre-asegura ell je-
fe de publicidad de los luchado-
res.
Broncho Vald&s, que ha col
gadO la guitarra en- la pared,
enfrOntara toda su valentfa me.
jicana CON Jim Wright.
Wright viene afirmando que
Valdes tendra que solicitar Ia
ayuda de Luttrall para poderlo
veneer.
Ell heredero de Plummer apa-
recera como rival de Steve Bu=
dynas, Ell lituano. Plummer es Ell
companero de practicas de Bv-
errett Marshall
La gaceta., 1940-04-22

RADIO en- el qEinto Inning y le
toc6 Ia dezveta.
Despt1es de Dizzy aan1arvn
.por el Chicago. Root, Rashber-
ger y Olsen.
Utilizaron los Cardenales a
Davis, Lanier, ]. Russell, Shoun
y Cooper.
En- los tres primeros innings
los "sluggers" del San Luis no
consiguieron e~ncontrar las "cur
vas fojas" del jactancioso pc
lotero. Mandaron a la ducha, a
Dean, hits conservatives de La
niez, Stu Martin, Mize Y Don
Padgett.
San Luis SC, Oh, lie; Chicago
DC, 11h, Be.
La gaceta., 1940-04-22

Apesar de ser verano, solo o.
tro viajero descendi6 por ALA,
por Ia celia del tren,
La madre de Celia hubiese
recordado Ell canine con los O.
jos vendados.
BESIDE ell apeadero sc veia Ia
casa de campo de Dorotea Bar
Der.
La martir, fijos los ojos en- la
veleta de una TORE almenada y
vieiisi-na de la casa donde ha-
bia pasado sus primeros meses
q huo del pecado de su prima,
comenz6 a svanzar, suspirando.
Atraves6 unas huertas.
Lu2go dej6 atras una norla,
que alimentaba unos regatos.
FL aqua cantaba por entire las
piedrecillas muy blancas, ha-
ciendo crecer los mastranzos v
el hinojo silvestre.
Una sinfonia de perfumes
suSvsS Y psus&snt9 @ Sxhs-
La gaceta., 1940-04-22
.gente... iNo s verdad

'gente... mo es verdad?
Luisa y Juan Jose hubieron
de convenir en- clio.
Y aquella misma tarde Ma
ria de la Cruz, hechos rapida-
mente sus preparativos de via
je, Sc meti6 en- uno de los ire
mes cortos de Villalba. que
salem cada media bora. en- el
verano, de Ia estaci6n del Nor
te.
La acci6n dabala una espe-
Gle de o~ptimismo, que llenaba
su alma de esperanto y de luz.
iC6mo no Sc lie habia ocu
rrido este antes?
lEsto, precisamente, fu6 10
primero que debi6 hacer GUAM
naturaleza, luego del drama
inc0ncebibleI
Sin querer ella, conforme a.
vanzaba ell tren, su espiritu y su
memorial volvian a los dias lumi
nOsoS del passdo, cusndo dls
La gaceta., 1940-04-22
In nuevo pitcher de los Astures ]. Fernando,
les do la victoria sobre el Circulo Cubano
los Mabises cometieron costosos errores.
Una tremenda marfilada de White costo ell
desafio a los Leales

Sensational result6 ell segun-
10 juego, ganado por la Unione
Italiana en- Ell onceno inning.
La novena de Grandio tiene
un cuadro perfecto Y mantiene
81 excelente teamwork"
Las notas mas importantes de
la segunda tornado" peloteril,
van a continuation Contreras
hizo una magistral tirada a
'home" y puso out al ccrredor
de la Unione que con un hit del
catcher Polk corri6 a "home."
Momentos antes, aunque sin out
A. Scionte, de la Unione, habia
hecho otra tirada magistral des
de su iardin a la primera base.
Iglesias hizo una cogida sen
sacional con una mano, en- el
.cuarto, pero no pudo evitar que
al corredor Sc lie anotara hit.
Pulido ell pitcher, jugando en-
el RI de los Leales, tuvo que IL
char con ell viento. Tn batazo
de Polk, en- Ell quinto, engan6 a
Pulio y Sc convirti6 en- "tubey"
Pudo verse como ell viento des-
viaba la pelota.
Willie Paz, indignado trio ia
Garcia contra ell suelo, en- uno de
los innings, como 81 las caretas
Sc las regalaran a la Liga. Des-
.pues, seg1n Sc dice, puso los de-
dos en- mala posicion, frente a
una parte del pGblico.
Grandio, Ell manager de Ia
Unione, corri6 desde primera a
home, al contar Allen una pelo-
ia a disgusto de 81, como 81 la
vida del deporte dependiera de
su eXceso de cello. Felipe, un ju-
gador pundonoroso, eSta obliga-
do a comprender que un umpi-
re no puede deshacer I'm error
10 supuesto error de juicio del
arbitro corriendo desde la pri-
mera al home" Tiene Grandio
que dominarse los nervios, ahO-
ra que es director.
Cuando ell juicio era favora-
BILE a sus bateadores Grandio no
corria desde la primera al home.
Esos jugadores y directories
que corren hacia el umpire por
un conteo que ellos suponen e.
quivocados, ning1n beneficio re
portan a sus nOvenas y menos al
orden en- los juegos.
La gaceta., 1940-04-22
OEPORTES
LEGION E Ell WEIR
MES CON LEFTY YOUNG

Rafael Legion, Ell campeon GU
bano del peso weller, cada vez
gusta mas al pGblico y ell vier-
mes sc batira, en- Benjamin
Field, con Lefty Young, un p1-
gil de gran po~pularidad en- Sa-
rasota.
lei cubano iniciara hoy de nue.
vo sus e~iercicios, a las cuatro
de la tarde, en- Ell gimnasio de
West Tampa.
Hasta Ell microbes no arriba-
"a ell zurdo en- esta ciudad, por-
que Sc dice debera pelear en- O.
ira parte, antes del viernes.
Logon prepare su viaje a N.
York y dicese que Sc lie pondra
frente al veterano Pedro Monta
hez, ell celebre pdgil p%uertorri :
queho.
81 vence a Montahez Sc lie pro
curara un "bout" con Henry
Armstrong, ell negro campe6n
mundial de las lat libras.
Para ell semifinal han sido
contratadOs Billy Cooper, de
Phoenix, Arizona, y Buddy Rose
gladiator del establo de Jimmy
Findley, de Sarasota.
La gaceta., 1940-04-22

iaba de los prados, de las hue--
tas, del cercano pinar donde
cantaban los mirlos escondidos
entire ell follaje...
Maria vic a 10 lejos una nina
que jugaba en- la era al lado de
una mujer, que COSTA bajo la
sombra de una acacia.
Era Dorotea.
La guardesa, al yer a una Sc
nora avanzando hacia la finca,
Sc incorpor6, fruneiendo eli &C.
no.
Al pronto, habia crefdo que
fuera la mujer del amo.
Pero la indumentaria de Ma
ria de la Cruz, un tanto pobre,
el aspecto triste y como melan-
colico de esta dana enlutada
que Sc acercaba a pasos lentos,
Ia hlzo rectifiear su primer pen
bah!
lS~rta alguna seNura GxtxS.
La gaceta., 1940-04-22
.eran tan ~felices...
All, entonces L..

iEntonces, por salvar Ell ho-
nor y la tranquilidad de Maria
de las Nieves, ella, la martir, la
santa espoSa de Pedro de Nu-
iez, habia comprometido su vi
ia, y su propio honor y la tran
luiltdad y la vida de todos los
suyos...
Aun Sc veia negar al Plantio,
deSde San Sebastian, luego de
despedirse de Maria de las Me
YES, que Quedaba anegada en-
Hanto, imposibilitada de acudir
Junto a su hijito enfermo...
iAh, los recuerdos queman-
tes!...
Maria de la Cruz, con Ell alma
alberta, con su generoso cora
zon, supo aliviar los dolores del
niho y permanecer allf dos dias.
haSta que vic al desdichado Mi
guelito en- Was dc curaci6u..
La gaceta., 1940-04-22

Una tremenda "marfiiada" De
White, la 3b de los Caballeros
Ieales, di6 ia victoria a la Unio
ne en- Ell octave inning, aunnue
Ell partido Sc decide en- 81 once
no.
Tenfan los Leales tres carre-
ras de ventaja cuando lie TOGO el
turno al bate a la Unione. Polk
.bate6 un hit; Ippolito lie sigul6
con otro; A. Scionte hizo 10 mis-
mo que sus compaheros y entr6
una carrera. Pulido falleci6 en-
fly al CT.
Fntonces White, con- los CO.
rredores en- las bases, una en- pri
cnera Y otro en- segunda, atrap6
un roll y en- Iugar de pisar en-
@tercera, por cuanto lie sobraba
tempo para hacerlo, resolvi6 ii.
rar a primera y 10 hizo de "Chu
cho". Las constituencies de esta
marfilada produjeron Ell empa-
tie.
En- Ia oncena entrada, lyle.
sias coneti6 un error sobre un
roll facil de coger; Ell pitcher
Pedrero de:idi5 darle la base a
Grandio. Despu&s Sc lie "enreda-
ron" las curyas y sin quererlo le
do Ia base a S. Scionte llenan-
dose las bases, con Montotico en-
Ia tercera.
El veterano catcher Polk,
que habia descargado cuatro
hits durante Ell juego, bate6 de
fly para ell rf y Montotico hizo
la carrera definitiva.
Aunque lie pegaron IL hits.
Pedrero lanz6, con bastante ha-
bilidad. Longval Sc mantuvo en-
la Inca de fuego hasta ell final.
Contreras impulse varias de
las carreras de los Leales, con
sus tres hits. Paz, Ell director y
catcher, descargo dos "jilotes"
La estrella al bate de la Unto
ne 10 fue Ell veterano catcher
Polk, con A hits y dos earreras,
en- seis veces. Ippolito, ell IF, dis
par6 dos 'tjilotes" Y atrap6 bue
nos batazos en- su posici6n.
Ell team de la Unione posee
tres ~excelentes jardineros en-
los hermanos Scionte e Ippoli-
to.
C. L. O2O OO1 O2O 90 SC, Oh, DE.
U. /. 100 O1O O30 Oh &c LIN, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-04-22

Jugando Maseda ell IS Y re-
forzados los ASSURES con Cobb
en- la primera base Y Humphris
en- ell IF, la novena dirigida por
Espolita venci6 a la del Cfrculo
Oubano, en- ell primer desafio
de aver, en- Cuscaden Park.
j. Fernandez, Ell muchacho
plle la semana pasada ayud6
cen I'm fuerte batazo a la mejor
demonstration de los astures, fue
puesto en- la Inca de fuego y de-
is a los lCubanos en- cinco hits
y una carrera.
Los errores de Anderson y
Muenzler influyeron mucho en-
Ia derrota sufrida por ell Cfrcu-
To-. McG ahagin, Ell lanzador de
los Cubanos, tambien lanz6 de
manera admirable, p~ermitiendo
solo seis hits.
Les seis hits de los vencedO-
res fueron bateados, dos por Jor
dan Y uno por Guerra, la 3b;
Rodriguez, la 2b; HUMPHREYS, ell
If, Y Mones.
Salieron los "~jilotes" cuba
nos de los "robles" de Carsten,
Nick Schiro, C. Fernandez, Xii
ne y Muenzler.
Cometieron dos errores, por
ell Circulo, Anderson ell IS y
Muenzler, la 3b. Erraron por los
ASSURES, Mones y Rodriguez.
FL viento puso aver a prueba
la habilidad de los jardineros..
Anotaci6n por entradas:
C. A.. oil OO1 30O-6c, Oh, 2e
lC. C. 900 100 OO0-1c, 5h, 2e
La gaceta., 1940-04-22
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA CALF

sion alimenticia, al menos, CO.
me ordenaba la ley, la martir,
espantada, llevandose ambas
manos al pecho, habia roto en-
frases de probesta, hacienda
comprender a sus amigos que
antes preferiria morir de ham-
'bre en- medic del arroyo que eau
sar a "su Pedro adoradisimo 81
mas leve disgusto."
~Como?-contest6 al fin,
Luisa, levantando la cabeza de
la costura- Pero... sque re
vas?
-GQue Sc Marcia usted?-
dadi6 Ell poeta.
-Si.
La gaceta., 1940-04-22
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Tigres hicieron ssltar
lei box, en- ell tercer inning,
al famoso pitcher Bob Feller,
estrella de primera magnitud
en- la Liga, Trosky bate6 de jon
IRON, por los derrotados.
Detroit 12c, 15h, 0e; Cleve-
land &c, 5h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-04-22
-iAdonde?
"A Barcelona. Mejor dicho,
antes al Plantio.

o.
Hubo un silencio.
Tulsa recordaba q. en- las lar
gas Conversations con la mar
tir, Maria de la Cruz habiala ha
blado de sus proyectos de ir al
Plantio y a Barcelona, para en-
trevistarse con ell anna del mno
de su prima y con ell amante de
Maria de las Moves.
-iAhl... WAS a yer a esa Sc
nora?
ST.
7IY al militar?
ST. Comprende..., compren-
dan ustedes que 70 no puedo re-
signarme a esta ~inacci6n, que
podria interpretarse como un a.
s%entimiento, como una confor-
midad al concepto que de mi sc
ha tornado mi marido y tanta
La gaceta., 1940-04-22

Los Medals Blancas agrupa-
ron sus hits para derrotar a los
Browns de San Luis.
Chicago &c, 12h, Oe; San Luis
&c, III, De.
La gaceta., 1940-04-22
BOB HILL TOMARA PARTE
EN- LAS CARRERAS DEL
DOMINGO

El domingo, en- la pista de
Plant, correra su coche, bien
preparado para la velocidad, Ell
campe6n de las pistas de terra
La gaceta., 1940-04-22
EN- LAS N LIGAS
LIGA

Los Cardenales vencieron a.
yer a los Cubs, en- Ell dnico des-
afio verificado en- esta liga, con
anotaci6n de 5 carreras por A.
Dizzy Dean tuvo que ser reti-
La gaceta., 1940-04-22
de la Florida, Bob Hill.

Donald Smith, un conocido
driver" desea que Sc lie ponga
en- una carrera especial, con
Hill de adversario.
Hara su primera p. ssenta :
ci6n ese dia, Grady Campbell,
81 campe6n de Sarasota.
La gaceta., 1940-04-22

Use arrepentis ahora de ha=
Der hecho aquello?
iAh!... Maria de la Cruz, a
bandonada por tOdos, seialada
con Ell dedo pOr su propio espo-
so, considerable por cuantos Ia
eonocian como una maia mujer,
llegaba en- su grandeza y en- su
excelsitud, a no arrepentirse de
haber sido heroica en- tantas o.
casiones con su hermana de al
ma Y con ell niho Y con Ell mis-
mo Miguel de Guzman!.,
IQu6 clase de espiritu perfec-
to. de espiritu inmensamente de
licado Y sublime Sc ocultaba en-
ell cuerpo tan bello de aquella
mujercita, de aquella altisima
heroina de la Vida del Dolor?.,.
%
Fl tren Sc detuvo en- ell apea-
dero del Plantio.
Maria de la Cruz echo pie a
terra
La gaceta., 1940-04-22
URGENT MESSAGE
to women who suffer
female WEAKNESS

Few women today are free from som sign
q functional trouble, Maybe you've noticed
fOOkSELF getting restless, moody, ner-
yous, depressed ~lately-your work too much
for yen
Then why not take Lydia E. p~inkham's
Vegetable Compound to help quiet weary,
hysterieal nerves, relieve monthly pain
leramps, b~ackaehe, headache) and weak
reRularities.
Fer over 80 years Pinkham's Compound
has helped hundreds Of thousands of weak
rundown, nervous sailing" women TO 90
smiling thru difficult days" Why not give
this wonderful "woman's friendd a chance
to help YOUi Try itl
La gaceta., 1940-04-22

RELIHVu PAIN IN FHw MINUTES
To relieve the torturins pain q Nenrhss
rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago Ia
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURlTO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar
cotics. Does the work quickly-must relieve
cruel pain, TO your satisfaction. IN q lev
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
guder. Use NURITo on this guarantee today
Evening star., 1940-09-08
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
McGARRY AND HIS MOUSE

leaving town and you'll never see me
again" With that he draws himself
up and walks out with his head in the
air and his pride steaming inside him.
CHARLIE is naturally glad to see him,
for it is always lonesome around
md-afternoon. Dan hoists one and
then he hoists another. He is almost
ready to cry. He decides, at least, he
will not walk through the streets like
some small-time crook. If he is going
Evening star., 1940-09-08

to be pinched, it might as well be
good pinch. Charlie" he says, ''you
run nice place. and hate to do this.
But got to send for the wagon and
couple of police cars"
Charlie looks around in back of him.
There isn't a soul in the place but
Dan and himself. mo one here but
us" he says.
Jus U.s." sighs Dan, hosting his
third. Jus good Of Charlie and me-"
Charlie takes the bottle away and
says. "You have hoisted enough"
(Confinved on poge 10)
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Continued from poss five

out sap You are lower than worm
and am we'll rid of you, you -"
That's enough roars Dan, jump
ing up. yellow, am l? I'll show you
who's yellow But first l am going
to Charles place and hoist few!'
You'll do nothing of the sort!'
''Oh, won't 1? And do take orders
from a little mouse like you? III hoist
all l want and this evening, when I'm
good and ready, I'll go downtown.
And when I'm out of this mess I'm
Evening star., 1940-09-08

are 4 little dumb -- but who cares
about that? After you are married to
me for while you would get smart.
But if you're yellow, that's a cop of
different color" At this point you
would never know she loves him, be-
cause her eyes are swapping, her chin
is out, and her little fist is waving in
front of the dimple on his chin. "You
haven't the CUTS of worm," she
yells at him. 'or you would grab off
that promotion, even if it makes you
Evening star., 1940-09-08

HARDEST tnewitr ssa? Many typists
say it's the Court Reporter. And
Court Reporters buying their own
machines "~ mOrs l. { .Smiths
tkan all other maker ,nrs1nsd., John
J. Sheehan. New Orleans Court
Reporter. wrote ii .WO pages Of
testimony on his |. G Smith. spent
~ cents for repairs in ten years,