davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-01-09
The What-Not
Shelf

Down through the ages, it has
been anything from joke to an
accepted fact that girls walk home
notwithstanding the Protected
Virtue" angle, accusation of this
innoble bit of exercise has some
how escaped the male animal. I'm
til very recently - but thereby
hangs tale. One of Smyrna's gay
young blades, whose first name is
Jimmy, was travelling between here
and Clayton, when, according to
his story, he ran out of gas. The
car he was driving at the time, we
understand, belonged to his father
in-law, Mr.. Rynear Slaughter So,
Jimmy walked home. Anyone ia
miliar with the hero Of this story
will understand and be touched.
The thought of Jimmy-long-legs
sprinting at smart clip along the
highway, is somewhat incongruous,
since the walk from his house to
Snaps looms in his mind as a trek
across Siberia.
= -
Having something to look for
ward to can do more to boost the
spirits than new hat, or a guam
tity of malt brew. The mere pro-
cess of anticipation makes life,
somehow, a little easier. In look
ing forward to even the smallest
future pleasure, the irkes and
strains of the present are lessened.
The philosophy of a friend in Wash
ington has helped us over many
hurdles. After complaining bitter
ly the fact we had never seen a
Ballet, and how ignorant and back
woodsie we felt as result, our
friend said, How fortunate you
are, for you have that to look for
ward to- I have seen the Ballet
many, many times, and therefore
cannot anticipate that delightful
first time 1t is very true, then,
that one can never recapture that
certain exciting thrill of seeing, or
doing or hearing something for the
first time. 1t is much more pleas
ant to look forward to hearing an
opera, than to weep bitter tears of
modification because you have
never done so.
The other day someone said to
us, Wouldn't it be funny if every
ones handwriting We're the same ?"
We conceded that it would be
more funny peculiar than funny
ha ha. Having never won gold
medal for our penmanship, we
would derive a certain satisfaction
from being in the same boat with
everyone else. But what about
checks, love letters, contracts and
the like. Some method of finger
prints, photography or secret code
would have to be devised. We
would rather be a bum scribblerl
Inc most popular course A. Inc
Adult Education registration was,
strangely enough, Spanish. So if
any ambitious senors or Senoritas
should be interested, it is still not
too late to register. Maybe as an
added incentive, the instructor will
give a few demonstrations of the
Rhumba.
One would judge from the turn
out Monday night that the major
ity of adults in this district are re-
plete with knowledge and education,
sages of the century, and confirm
ed intelligensia. There really
should have been a better turnout.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-09
FOR SALE
Purebred Ayrshire Calves

On account of a shortage of feed
and inadequate shelter we are
planning to sell few of our heifer
calves, this winter. If interested
call Middletown 10S-R 81 or write
T. EDWARD RATLEDGE, or
MISS LOUISE RATLEDGE,
10 ct Townsend, Del.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-09
STATE GRANGE
OPPOSE GAS TAX

We want our motor funds protect
ed In the same way and propose to
throw the entire strength of this
organization into a fight for the
passage of Constitutional Amend
ment by the 1941 Assembly"
Smyrna times., 1941-01-09

Charter No. 2336-Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FRUIT
GROWERS NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY OF SMYRNA, in the
State of Delaware. at the close of bust
ness on December 81, 1910.
Published in response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency. under Section
52ll, U. S. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
Loans and discounts Gncluding
none overdrafts) ............ 299, 650.23
United States Government obi
cations. direct and guaranteed 4S,S68.76
lures ...-'... ......'. 800. s.282.25
Corporate stocks, including stock
Of Federal Reserve bank -. 2.25O.OO
Cash, balances with other banks.
including reserve balance. and
cash items in process of col
lection -. ........ -. 141.125.46
Bank premises owned SS2.56S.45,
furniture and fixtures s5.968.00 S8,536.45
Real estate owned other than
bank premises -. 1909 so
Total Assets 49,. .......... 600. 23265
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals,
partnerships and corporations 163,2SS.27
Time deposits of individuals,
partnerships. and corporations 1922, 97O.4s
Deposits of United States Gov
eminent (including postal saw
subdivisions -. -. -. 4.2S5.56
cas-. Cashiers C checks. etc. -. s.Os6.45
Other liabilities -. ....... 276.67
Total Liabilities -. -. 5O2.sO7.48
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital stock:
Glass A preferred. total par
s25.o0O.00. retirable value
(Rate of dividends on retir-
able value is 2f6)
Common stock. total par $780,
10000 58.50O.OO
Surplus 800. ....... 100000
Undivided profits ...... -. S,645.SS
Reserves land retirement ac-
count for preferred stock D.. 15,779.34
Total Capital Accounts -. 97.s25. %
Total Liabilities and Capital
''''' MEMORANDA
Pledged assets land securities
Ioaned) (book valued:
United States Government obi
| cations, direct and guaranteed.
other liabilities -. 22,934.5s
Total .. 22,9S4.8s
Deposits secured by pledged as
| of law ............. 13.622.12
Total ~ $50. 1s.622.I2
State of Delaware County of Kent. S.:
! I. GEO. w. BOEHMLER. cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
4 the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
GEO. w. BOEHMLER.
Cashier.
! Sworn to and subscribed before me this
/ 7th day of January, 1871.
WILLIAM M. DOUGHTEN,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
HARLEY r. BODLEY,
C. L. HARMONSON.
VIM. NORRIS,
Directors.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-09
AND vICINI TY

U. will meet at tn, tnt !
Ec george i Robinson 5.l mex
W. ls. moon at 2.SO 2 clock
:. monthly meeting O
@llsf COOK chapter q th N
''t ~. held held wednesday an
, va ~ home Of the Regis
rst Us Margaret Mcdonald
rs Ulcers, on an uncon-
d o was as follows; Mrs
s sais' continuing ont as Regent
Il .s,rs Hynson, continuing q
n s.sspt: Mrs. William =
tRs +. new Treasurer
~ ,,,'C 4, continuing a
N NJ. &. 5. King new
' sld to be appoint
Smyrna times., 1941-01-09
fpSONAL AND
|socIAL ITEMS
u. Who Come and Co.
~, To Our Community
!, Former smyrnians
II AND CLUB PARTIES

6 AND CLUB PARTIES
=, Mrs. George Carter at
Il !, !, family dinner party at
Il Long Island, in honor Of
u birthday of Mr.. Carriers
Ms Annie H Arm. Armstrong,
ID attended a dinner party
~ d capt. William Meld-
rrsu Of Mr.. Carter, who
!, AVE from his ship at Fort
|anrh Staten Island, N. Y.
! Helen Potter was hostess
rrtv guests at a DINNER
ryli ii honor of her daughter
Cine. on Thursday evening.
I rsseut we're: Jean Snow,
M Ann Kirby, Ruth Good
u Knots, Kay Boehmler,
YcHtt, Jane o'Neil, Bunny
v Anna Marie Davidson, Lois
Doris Rowland, Skipper
mvugh, Donald Mood, Bobby
~. Leon Morris, Leroy Wade,
! suder, and George Wright.
b John c. Still left this morn
b Salamanca, N. Y, where
II visit her son-in-law and
rM, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Id Mrs. Still will take part
/. elsbration of the fifth birth
1 her granddaughter, Janet
q WulfOrd.
nd Mrs. Lewis Thompson of
--gOn, have moved into an
r-irt in the home Of Miss
Hazel. Mrs. Thompson is
Inner Miss Belle Hazel,
nE Of the late Capt. and
Villain H. Hazel of Smyrna.
S7 from Smyrna who journ-
ID Sunybrook to hear Benny
I1zn and his orchestra on New
7; Eve we're Mr.. and Mrs.
sEs Gears, Cadet Ray Smith,
= Burrous, Reynolds Jones,
~ Robinson, Howard Rowland
Villain Hutchinson.
sng those from Smyrna who
asd the New Years dance at
n we're Miss Helen Jane
Fss1n, Miss Ellen Louise Gull
Iz Louise Mabrey and Miss
sne Wright Of Clayton.
aA attending the surprise
Gay party held on Monday
iul Mss Helen Jane Steven
sEs' Mary Louise Porter,
isHes, Carlene Jones, Vir-
Mood, Mary Ellen Jones,
% Burrous, Doris Pyle, Helen
3Sion, Janet Keith, Ethel
Aalvna Stevenson, Mabel
Clarence CARTS, Bill Boyer
inns, Elmer Passwaters,
W 4rrow, and Lee Slaugh-
&c ray Smith has returned to
AseVelt Military School af-
aang the holidays with his
! Mrs. George T. Scout.
Lee Slaughter has returned
Saunton Military Academy
IN Va'' after visiting with
and father, Mr.. and
! i I'd Mrs. Horace Clifton and
=. avery Clifton, attended
a services Of Mrs. Carrie
|. "a y, Monday at Laurel, Della.
\, :. al !. Pusey was the sister.
I q Mrs. Clifton.
10 Mrs. Frank B. Reichelt
Ma, ana Frank, spent
sasl'', iear holidays with Mr.
d Eng mother il Philadelphia.
y c ,lairy NJ. Clark of Los An.
N S1 aIo IS the guest o.
49,, u. I. ". Bell. Mrs. Bel
lssIsaa n honor Of her guest
i I'gs luncheon recently.
\, = = !. corley has returned
y y Ne Spending several dav,
ID s ,on-l n and daughter
b. MS !, Charles A. Owens a.
r. y MAS. Mrs. corley re.
d \. y 2 more extended visit
a Az NJ =, mrs Clarence 3. Raw
~, y Mrs. Harry c. Tschud,
Pa " spend several weeks +
a a bria,. luton was host
". Hsrr,'e I, in homo,
= cabfor,,,a.A ~ clark Of Los An
a1o at har On saturday af
~He Ethal ,,...
e Nrs. a,s mllds spent Thursda,
Adred S. Biggs Of Do
< A., ivan Smith Of tbe 1oa.,
H. 'as Delaware i, N. Nat loSt'
"a a. and stationed al Na con,
(@Ar " ~. returned to camp G afte
Ia, sn nMs with his father, WIN II
'a1atins H. Lutz and NJ,
Smyrna times., 1941-01-09

| Charter No. 23s1-Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA.
in the State of Delaware. at the close OF
business on December 31st, 1910.
published in response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency, under Section
5211, U. S. Revised Statutes).
ASSETS
Loans and discounts .... .s481 .664.25
United States Government obli-
cations, direct and guaranteed 259,647.79
Obligations of States and pollti-
cal subdivisions -. L.. 3.5OO.OO
lures 80. -. -. 78.556.25
of Federal Reserve bank -. 6.495.oO
Cash, balances with other banks,
including reserve balance, and
cash items in process of col
Bank premises owned s76.0O0.O0.
furniture and fixtures $l0,-
Real estate owned other than
bank premises ........ ll,l62.OO
Total Assets ........ ....1O74,557.O 2
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations 229 SOB. 80
Time deposits of individuals,
eminent -. -. -. 15.3OO.O0
subdivisions .......... 71o.45
cashiers checks. etc.) -. 1.s2s.52
Other liabilities -. -. 2,75o.O7
Total Liabilities S45,S37.24
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
/ Capital Stock:
/ Common stock. total par $780,
10000 ........ lOO,OOO.OO
Undivided profits $3.50 $3.50. 28,719.7S
/ Total Capital Accounts ...... 223.719.78
! Total Liabilities and Capital
Accounts 1880. ........ l,O74, 557.O2
! MEMORANDA
Pledged assets land securities
/ loaned) (book valued:
! United States Government OBJ
/ legations, direct and guaran-
| teed, pledged to secure de
/ posts and other liabilities. 60,256.25
Total -. $50. $50. 6O,256. 25
Secured liabilities:
/ Deposits secured by pledged as
sets pursuant to require
ments of law .............. 51.028.49
Total ........ ........... 51.O28.49
State of Delaware, County of Kent, SIS:
| /, Edw. T. Porter, cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
EDW. T. PORTER, Cashier.
! Sworn to and subscribed before me this
4th day of January, 1941.
| EDWIN w. HUTCHINSON,
Notary Public.
! Correct-Attest:
S. CREADICK ENNIS,
RYNEAR w. SLAUGHTER,
JAMES A. HART. JR.,
Directors.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-09
NOTICE

KingB Quality Laying Mash with
Cod Liver Oil (Voshel's successful
formula) equals the best for only
1920 cwt. for cash, or let us mix
your formula or any open CONNER
cial formula at money-saving prices
King-BurrOuS Corporation
Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1941-01-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Suburbs seven-room house, cleo
trio, pump in kitchen, garden, gar
age. Immediate possession.
Miss Louise Denney, or
MRS. ALICE C. BOYER,
Boyd's Corner,
10 1t Middletown, Della.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-09
CENTURY CLUB
MEETING NOTES

Continued from Page one)
Smyrna times., 1941-01-09

REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE CLAYTON BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY" of Clayton in the State of
Delaware at the close of business on
December 81, 1940.
ASSETS
Loans and discounts (including
S0.92 overdrafts) ......... s177. 066.78
United States Government obi
cations. direct and guaranteed 42,998.75
lures 49,. -. .......... 37.691.25
Corporate stocks (including none
stock of Federal Reserve bank 1.3ss.75
Cash. balances with other banks,
including reserve balances, and
cash items in process of colec-
ton b3,SUo.aS
Bank premises owned S6,645.90,
furniture and fixtures s919.89. 7,565.79
Real estate owned other than
bank premises 49,. $500. 11.OO7.S7
Total Assets ....... ...... S31.6S4.1s
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations 93,Sl5.S6
Time deposits of individuals.
partnerships, and corporations IFS. 4407f
Deposits of States and political
subdivisions -. .......... 2.O67.45
Other deposits Certified and Of
ficers' checks. etc., ........ 1.S6s.S7
Other liabilities -. ........ 1.52S41
Total Liabilities (not including
subordinated obligations shown
below -. -. ........ 27s,216sO
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital. -. ...... -. 25. 900 90
surplus l6.25OOO
Undivided profits 1890. $500. 2,167.3S
Reserves land retirement account
for preferred capitaD ....... 100000
Total Capital Accounts ...... 5s,417.ss
Total Liabilities and Capital
Accounts ...... ...... 80. 331.s34.1s
sThis banks capital consists of
common stock with total par
value of 100000.
MEMORANDA
Deposits preferred under provi-
sions of law but not secured by
pledge of assets ...... 4.727.ss
Total ...... .... 49,. 4.727.ss
On date of report the required
legal reserve against deposits
of this bank was ........... 24,256.91
Assets reported above which were
eligible as legal reserve amount
I, HERMAN N. SEVIL. Cashier. Of the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true. and that It
fully and correctly represents the true state
of the several matters herein contained
and set forth. to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
HERMAN N. SEvIL
Correst.-Attest:
w. r. KEYS,
G. S. CLEMENTS,
w. SEVILLE KEYS,
Directors.
State of Delaware. County of Kent. S..
Sworn to and subscribed before this
sth day of January. 1941, and hereby GER
tify that / am not an officer or director of
this bank.
EDWIN w. HUTCHINSON.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Aug. 80. 1913
Smyrna times., 1941-01-09

NOTICE
Mary Ann Jacobs having left my
bed and board I will not be re-
sponsible for any bills contracted
by her after January End, 1871.
CHARLES A. JACOBS
10 st
Smyrna times., 1941-01-09
Thurs. Jan. Is, 1911
a. loo O'Clock p. M.

REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE CLAYTON BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY" of Clayton in the State of
Delaware at the close of business en-
December 81, 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Conodo Hos New Status In Todoy's World Wor
.aaAAaAAa.As.~

CANADA played an important
 part in the winning of World War I. The memorial on the stamp above, one of Canada's three Royal Visit issues, is trib- ute to the 500,0O0 Canadians who served in the army and the mill lion civilians who paid for the war in loans and taxes.
 The Canadian army was one of the most effective units of the British forces, gained many im- portant victories. Canadian air. men supplied 40 per cent of the Royal Flying Corps. In addition, Canada built almost 1000 ships, provided vast supplies of food and war materials.
 Today, Canada plays a new role in the conflict, as an ally of Brit ain, and as an independent na- ton, co-defender of North Amer ica, with United States.
 Service overseas is by voluntary enlistment although conscription has been ordered for home de- fense. Canada is training thou- sands of flyers, counts 5000 Cana dians in the Battle of Britain.
 The nations industry, vastly ex- banded since 1918, is stepped up for war production. The pres- ent war budget is as great as that spent during the first three and half years of World War I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21

fellow"
 "It's the night life" Paul re- torted. Martha prayed he wouldn't refer to last Saturday night.
 He means night work she put in hastily. "The plants about 5000 orders behind.'
 Bill asked, Want to take a look around the camp, Paul?"
 Not especially" was the honest reply. Give us bird's-eye view of what they've been doing to you, and let's get out of here. I suppose you'd appreciate a decent meal? I'll even pay for it."
 What do you mean, decent meal? Listen, boy, this army feeds good!"
 It did not take long for Bill to secure his pass. While they waited, Paul and Martha stood outside the building, and every time soldier passed Paul shook his head mournfully. "I'm cer- tainly lucky the country needs me more behind my slide rule than behind a gun!"-
 Do they look so bedraggled to you? Or miserable? What is it?"
 Maybe it's the uniform. It sheds a pea green glow :"
 The drive into town from camp, with Paul behind the wheel and Bill squeezed into the space next to the door, was different from the other time she'd spent with Bill. Now Paul was asking questions about the training.
 Bill explained, "The brass hats figurd they can't give the con- scriptees any fancy training. You can't make anti-aircraft gunners, anti-tank gunners, tank corpsmen, even horse wranglers for the cav- airy, in a year. So we're the in fantry, boy. The good old infan- try, the right arm of the army. We're the Kindergarten class in soldering.
 They're teaching us a lot of touch exercises to harden us up. Then wer march, learn how to care for the rifles and the right way to hit a mud puddle. Then there's drills, the manual or arms - oh, lots of higher learning. We're getting battalion training pretty soon. That's harder, Camouhage, scouting, patrol Am I boring you, MT. Elliott?"
 No, indeed, MT. Marshall" grinned Paul. But I think Mar tha's yawning."
 It was a gay Sunday. After a huge dinner in a good restaurant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21

they explored the town. It was full of soldiers. About o'clock they found cheerful little joint where Bill and Paul drank cold beer, and where a juke box ground out dance music. Martha danced with Bill, and then with Paul, and then with a couple of soldiers who had somehow crashed the party. We're lone some," they explained. We're very lonesome
 Bill vetoed movie. That's all we do nights, see movies. I bet I've seen every one they're running in town"
 Yes, a gay and jolly visit. And yet, saying goodby to Bill, Martha couldn't help the little feeling that something had been missing from their hours together. Some tenderness, some intimate one ness; a joy in being together that had been theirs that other Sum- day.
 Bill whispered, against her hair, as he held her close in last fare well, T enjoyed seeing Paul, honey. But next time, try to make {, it by yourself. After all, darling two's company especially when it's alarmed long time between Sundays!"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21
Cn ANIUM CRACKERS
FIGURES IN THE ARTS

Listed below are five groups of names, including well-known writers and artists in various fields. In each group, one name is out of place. Can you spot each and tell in what field all excell?
 1. John Barbroln, Frederick Stock, Artur Rodzinski, John Giel- gud.
 2. Thomas Benton, George Riddle, William Saroyan, Boardman Robin son.
 3. George Kaufman, Sir Thomas Beecham, Robert E. Sherwood, Cliff ford Odets
 4. Kenneth Roberts, Howard Spring, Albert Halper, Alfred Lunt.
 5. Franz Werfel, Ogden Nash, Margaret Fishback, E. B. White.
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21

YESTERDAY: Martha goes to the Country Club party with Paul, spends a gay, whirlwind evening with Paul's friends. After the dance, they go to a night club and it is dawn when Martha reaches home. The telephone awakens her. It is Bill, calling from camp. He has been trying to reach her all night.
 
 MARTHA TELLS A LIE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21

Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-21

Paul was delighted when she asked him to drive her to the camp. She had known he would be. Now you won't have to leave on Satur- day, to make it." he said. Sunday morning at about 2 will put us there plenty early"
 They reached camp soon after 10, and again Bill was waiting. He shook hands with Paul and said pityingly, You look pale,
Evening star., 1941-10-05

incident. The nephew-heir is imme-
diately suspected. and indicted for
murder.
At the trial, Baker is obdurate. He
refuses, as he sees it, to help railroad
an innocent man.
NO." he testi6es "Jim did not
pour any water. He could not possibly
have poured that water without my
noticing it. 1. heard and saw every
thing that was going on"
Baker is incensed at the prose-
cutor's insinuation that he has been
bought off by the nephew. And when
the prosecutor. in his argument to the
jury. tears Baker and his testimony
apart, the witness almost has fit of
apoplexy.
Other witnesses fall into the trap OF
remembering too much and remem-
bering it too well. Coached witnesses
Evening star., 1941-10-05

trying to prove not his case but that
O'Grady had been there at all! The
ridiculous situation has become a
great issue. The jury is impressed -
unfavorably. Perhaps his story is
really trumped up after all?
And, finally released, O'Grady
fumes: "You'd think 1 was the guilty
guyr'
It's a neat device - heaping Goals
of fire on an innocent witness. But
don't blame the lawyers. entirely. Put
the blame where it primarily belongs
on the outmoded laws of evidence.
As a witness. you can testify only to
what you see, hear, taste. smell and
say. You're not permitted to give
hearsay evidence, or, usually, tell
your story in narrative form - you're
confined to answering questions and.
too often. to "yes" or mo" reply
Evening star., 1941-10-05

stroy the evidence, slay the witness!
is an operation zealously performed on
a material witness.
A wide latitude is allowed on cross
examination to test a witnesses "cred-
ibility." And if you expect to testify to
a material fact in an important trial. it
might be wise to take time out to do a
little private cross-examining OF your
own.
Once on that stand, you're fair
game for almost anything. Any skele-
ton, however lean and decrepit, how
ever far removed from the case at
hand. may be dragged out of your
closet to taunt you! -
But haven't l any rights at all?"
you ask.
Yes. In a criminal case, you can't
be forced to be a witness against your
self. You can stand on your constitu-
tional rights and refuse to answer
question on the ground that it will
tend to incriminate you.
Otherwise. in the main, you have
to depend upon the lawyer who called
you to protect you against being mis-
takenly misQuoted or browbeaten by
an over enthusiastic, tooeager cross
examiner.
And if you're ever bedeviled by that
diabolical question with which New
York's celebrated criminal lawyer. now
Judge Samuel S. Leibowitz, ended a
cross-examination: ibid you ever ten
lie in your life?" don't try to dodge
it. Take it like soldier. Throw out
your chest, pull back your shoulders
and give it straight:
eyes - but never under oath!'
Tks Ead
Evening star., 1941-10-05
HOW TO BE \ GOOD WITNESS

truthfully say =" may cast
unwarranted doubts on your
whole testimony.
7. Don't get caught by snares like
these:
did yon eser discuss this sOitk
anyone" OF course. And, if
asked. name the people. The law
yer. the parties to the suit. etc.
"Are yon as bositise about this
as The rest Of yous testimony7"
STOP! Are you?
"Yon WON'T say yes or you
Uon't say mop Try, maybe.
do yoh s0ant this jury to
understand :. :" Listen closely
to that one. If you don't want the
jury to understand it that way,
make clear what you do want
them to understand.
8. Neser try to be q Smart sUit-
ness. And if a lawyer is obviously
giving you a chance for a wise
crack. avoid it like the plague.
It's just the anaesthetic before
the knife - putting you in the
now-this-won' t-hurt-a-bit mood,
Evening star., 1941-10-05

You can't tell what
you think which is
the result of all your
experiences in the
matter. While you
may actually be the
best judge of all the
circumstances, your
opinion is merely
your personal inter-
pretation. For some
one else, these same
factors may have an
entirely different
meaning.
These restrictions
make'it hard for
many people to get