davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19

material IN EucNdes. NADIA es un hom-
bre solo; nj inventor, nj defnidor, III
profeta. HemoS de resignaraos a ser
rna diferencial, Y clio no es POGO 81
realizamos nuestra humilde funcion
en- IL integracion racional magma.
Esperar I'm profcta es esperar nueva-
mente 81 nlilagro, ell incomprensible pro
digio. el v;ejo arte de 5irli-birloqpe'
Lo que hay ore esperar y pedir es c.
pueblo rrofeta, la sociedad caudillo, Ia
muchedpnbro redentora, Ia Humanidaa
genio Fl rebaflo va no quicrn rabad2-
nes sino conciencias. Las ovejas Sc han
puesto en- dos pies.
Pssa el tempo mas raudo Que nun
ca. porHue no es sino ia succession de los
hechos. los hechos Sc multiplican '
sc sig0en We oces. No puede haber vo-
ces de IN siglo, sino de cada d;a de
cada hora. RepresertamoS todos el mo-
neGto actual. ell esfuerzo presentc, cl
ideal tangible, confiemos en- nuestro
propio esfuerzo sin esperar que ba-
jen las +ablas, que podemos escrlbir
por rosotros m!sr,os, de las cu,nbr2s
del Sinai. y 81, en- veg de esparar el
caudllo, nos erigiInos en- caudillos, Y,
en- l. gar do sgrardar Ia b'leaa n"eva,
coop ranos nuestra rcdencion prop,a
obacura. callada, manSa, pero ssgura-
nente Ncgara Ia plenitud dc los item
pos brijlara en- nuestro cielo "a e~tre-
la d. les Magos Sc hara la luz en-
oricnte y Sc cyn1p'iTaa las profecias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19

0'"" $500
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De- nfnun d $40 q
ascons mo pTto o, - south nypAna CHICAGO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
cROE-CAS DE GAMBIA
Ell DE- ECHO A VERANEAR

Crando uega el invierno toGas las
flnas sens blcs Sc emocionan pensan-
10 Ell los desdichaGos que no podran
resi- stir Gus rigores Los tigores del We
rano, en- camb'o, ia qui6n le produ-
cen una enoci6n objetiva? iQuien Sc
conn ueve, al borde del r ar, acordan-
do7c del projimo cue ticne que aguan-
tar toda Ia canicula en- los aledanos
de IA Fuerta del Sol?
Ia insolaci61 mata tanto como el
frlo. y, sin elnbarg', ell prlcer que Ell
el ;nvicrno l. dara fac lmente cinco
iu"os IN infcli~ para Gile Sc co.apSe
lena, no es probable cue Sc 'os de nu51-
ca en- Ell verano para cue rdquiera mn
vnntt,ador clectr co. En- Ell inviaruo,
~ robye-con SIS carfif:ados de CO.
r>~'1 on Ell regla-puede consegur
sior'pro sin rran d6cultad. I'M taxa
do caldo: rero, idonde e-tan las da-
nas caritat:v"s QUE IL ofrezcan en- e.
--r~9no IN ''hock' de cerveza m
rn'r~sco &c 'i~6r? Y, por mi parte,
con6eso ore, habien1o contribui6o re-
ne'idas wees con mi modesto duro a
"a euscripc on alberta para enviar en-
% irrierno hacia el medicdia IN
a~,igo tubercrlosc, no aporte iam5s nj
dos r"a'es para costear en- ell verano
q vaia 6e IN camarada aslnatico
loo p'avas dol Norte.
Deoididamentc, ell veraro ha des-
c"'dado su p~bIicidad. Es una esta-
ci6n tan inportanta coro cualqu;er
ora; pnro carece de prcStigio LA
r,'sr'a rrir19vera Y el prorjo oto3o, es-
noc'n &c areadcros del aGo mas que
vordad"rss estacio9ts, t'en"n meier Il
taratura que el varano. Toda la lite
ra+rra veraniega rs una literature
ociosa, frivola vana, en- Ia que Ell
v"renoo Sc nos aparecH como I'M lujo y
70 como una necesidad
Y qugas el veraneo sea. cfectiva-
n.cnte, un luio; pero, en- todo case, es
un 1uio necesario En- el verano, oil
afan de ser RICO llega a adquirir en- los
hcmbreS los caracteres de ma ncce-
sidad primordial. va no So trata, como
en- Il invierno, de combatr los rigo.
res do la temperature. Sc trata de dar-
le vueltas al mundo por la terra, poE
el mar por el aire hasta poseerlo
completamente con todo 10 que ttene
enc:ma Por ESQ tantos caieros, hon
radisimos dur9nte ell invierno, Sc es-
cepan, cuando llega esta epoca, con los
fondos confadcs su custodia Su hon
rsdez TO rcsiste al terrible imperat1-
vo del verano, por donde resulta que
era una honradez inferior; una hon
raltZ de invierno
GCuando restituiremos al verano en-
su vcrdadera jerarquia? Gcuando Sc le
reconocera a todo ell mundo ell dere.
cho a veranear?
Porque en- csto no vale estar pen
dientes de 10 que hagan Inglaterra
Alemania, paisss admirables, pero
cue no pueden darnos ninguna norma
para ell asunto por la scncilla razon de
que carecen de verano
Julio GAMBIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
Sc Vende

IN solar de 800 metros cuadra-
dos. Frente al sitio donde des-
emboca la carretera de Mira.
mar, psrada 2615.
Tiene una casa de cemen.
to y un garage con capacidad
para nueve automobiles.
lnfornes: Luis Car6falo- Ts-
lefono 1894, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
V 7 z Il ID 4 D

hay attribute que sgnfique tanto eiciad del hombre
como la VI}IIIDAD. Tn hombe vrliad escombro
de lastma gno de toda pena Y sin embargo
icuaos hueranos de poder sexual motenes
este mund0 nucstrO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19

Las nueuas profeclos
(por ANTONIO zozAYA)

No es diguo de IL libertad nj
de "a vida quien no sabe con
quistarla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-19
El remedio esta a la mano
Lea mi obra gratis

Vi promotion Conservation de la Saud Furza
Mental lie dird que conste cl STRONGFORTISMO
No mas
remitre
gusto, ejemplar gratis de mi obra.
Al cnar cup6n, padmiento
la mayor cardad nombre direction competo
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
PROMISES TO MAKE UP
 HIS ALLEGED SHORTAGE
MaAor-Elcct of llaCkcnsack Says He Will Come Through With
 S2O0OO0 BA Tonight,

TrruNou, x. j, Dee lQ. -- In a statement by James AacMustor, chief of the building and loan di- vision of the state department of banking and insurance, 1t was admit ted that the shortag" of funds of the Industrial Building and Loan Asso- rHtlon of llncheHsuck was greater thIn anticipated wher the tnNcstipa- hoH was h"gYn three months ago amounting To approximately $29o,- o"' and th' entire responsibility was placed upon x, D, Campbell. mayor eject of Hackensack. who Was for IS
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
History nf CnerA

Fritz Haarmann, a Hanover hutch- or. WIS shown at his trial 10 he a criminal degenerate who lured men and hoys to his lodgings and there Gi1od them hy tearing their tbroats with his teeth and sucking their blood.
 The crimes were committed in his room in the top story of decrcplt tenement house racing the river leina, and the bodies were disposed Of by throwing them into the stream. Many human bones were found when the bed of the river was dragged after hls arrest early lar summer.
 The testimony at the trial. which aroused intense horror throughout Germany. WAS reyoltins, much of 1t to the extent that witnesses were heard behind closed doors. Among the allegations was that the murder CT as a. butcher had offered his cus- toners human flesh for consump- tion.
 Uaarmann confessed 10 staying f1f- teen youths between the ages of 15 and oo, but declared he could not remember the exact number or the names of his victims. The crimes were spread over period of seY- eral years.
 For a time after his arrest Ha7r- mann seemed to reveI in the notori- nty which the case brought him and once hoasted that he would go down in history as the greatest murderer of all time, but as the tale Of his deeds was unfolded he began 10 fear vengeance at the hands Of his vic tims' relatives. and pleaded for quick ending Of the case.
 The great crowds which sought admission 10 the courtroom enhanc- cd his fear of personal violence and at times he became panic-stricken. Toward the end he refused even 10 sleep alone in his cell at night and demanded that guard he placed with him.
 An attempt to mitigate the pun ishment by establishing insanity fell
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

McCauhy; for vlee.presidcGt, Bar ham Troop, Olga IIatgts and Natha. llu, Case for secretary, Marion Srheyd, Catherine Rrown and Caro- lyn smith; for treasurer, Donald McCrana, Michael Ciunol aud Harry Ericsson.
 The senior and Junior classes will hold tAfir prom on .Jandary 9S. 1928, rom $ o'clock 10 o'clock. The Trinity nacchanalian orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Junior Class at N. B. H. s.
 Has Informal Election

The informal election for officers of the J0mor Class of the Senior high school was held this morning with the following results: for presi. dent, MoToo Inrwood, George Wes. terman, Thomas Conway and Frank
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
srORr r\LNCE IN MlNINn

Munich nct, l9-~Oue of the largest sporting palaces in Ger mWuy Is ro be mutt here on 4 tract formerly occupied hy a munitions works The place will have a seat- ing capacity of l4.7o0 with room for 5.oU0 sUnlrrs
 The proposed paIaoo also win be used for conventions and political meetings hu sporting events Wlj have prc1tr,nr" of dates.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

Newark, \, l.. Dec, 19.--N. Dem ar"st Campbell mayor-elect of Harkensack, announces that tho shortage ol &29U,0nO in the accounts of the Industrial and huiIding and Loan Association of llackensack. of which he formerly was secretary and counsel would be Powered" by to- night Mr., Campbell said he him. self would put up S5on00,
 "Thal's q lot of money Just before Christmas" he added.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

through, alienlsts declaring him sane in the eyes of the law and thus ac. couutahle tor his acts.
 His accompIIcr Grams. who Is also sentenced to dcath was charged with cncouaglng llmrmann in nis crimes and ot buUng The clothing of his victims.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
OVERCOME RY GAS

Mrridcn, Oct. 10.--ltrank E. DLl Icy, 65, was removed In an unCon scious condition from No. 19 Willow street 10 the Meriden hospital today after fellow lodgers had foupd him overcome by gas that escaped from a heater in his room Bremen used the city pulmotor in a vain effort 10 revive him. He Is understood tc have wife and daughter living in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

The 1ushnst town In tA" world tx pasro. in Peru Aauling lA27o rtt above sra lr>lL
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

years secretary and counsel for the association,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Police Protection

There was a great rush Of sroct0- tors for plarrs in tho courtroom when the court opc0od today but no one was admitted uotll a search had rcloa,eI the absence of con c.a}el weapons. Eum0rs that an gttach would l." made on Ualrmau0 59 ease he WIS not scntenrrd "a death prompttl the court oalrin's ,o plant a squad of armed police in front o' the rrt>oncr's dock.
 Roth 1toarmann and Grara ar- rtolel uAron~ernod when tho loath sentence was imposed, the former Ios.arrg le was satisfied with the odGment aal accepted it without protest
 Tn court ruled it was convinced that Hgarmaln was in possession Of his mental faculties and that le had committed wholesale murder in rcmp'ctc consciousness ct his acts. It also excluded the present of ah- normal pathological traits and d"- rlaroa HaarmanN had murdered with romedration, in support of which the court cited Haarnann's method of procedure.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
GERMAN SLAYER
 SENTENCED ID DIE
tContinucd From First ragel

 trace Of emotion. Ills plea Was full of rccrlminatons against his dtaa father and hts friend. Grams,
 'ln Grams hands I was soft as waN," ho declared, "hut I nredcd him. as I was alone in the world,"
 Claiming his condition was a nor bid onn llaarmann decmrrt,
 "How got into this condition I don't know. simply saw that in rhe morning there was a corpse no>t to me, bat not in all cases" Ho declared a large proportion of hi4 potential victims escapnd,
 "I ruycr acted with pramelua- 'iou," and "l don't understand why my victims dld uot offer resistance" vera other statements the prisoner lt.rIp
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
THOMPSON

Mr. Dexter Elliott has been in New York this week.
 Mrs. James Phetteplaee spent Sun day night with Miss Wiley.
 Mrs. George Vaughan entertained the Bridge Club on Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John R. Gladdine mo. tored from Providence on Tuesday ts vote in Thompson.
 Mrs. George II. Nichols will go tc Grand Rapids. Michigan. on Saturday to spend four weeks.
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott entertained al dinner. followed by auction and mah iong, last Saturday evening.
 Christmas vacations have begun The Howe Marot School closed on Thursday and the district school on Friday.
 The sale at the Howe Maret School on Saturday was most successful s5oo.o0 was made for the Day KimbaIl Hospital
 Miss Sherman leaves for Boston on Monday. where she will spend the ear ly part of the winter. going to New York later.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Van R. Cush- man are expected on Saturday. They will be the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Elliott for the holiday.
 All Thompson was saddened by the death of Mrs. N. R. Ream. During the many years she lived here. she had endeared herself to everyone.
 Miss Prudence Paine. who is stu dent at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, is spending the Christ mas holidays with relatives in Chi eago.
 Miss Clariee Loweree of New York. Mrs. Andre Fouillhoux of Short Hills and Mrs. James phetteplace of Prov idenee were in town for Mrs. Ream's funeral.
 Dr. and Mrs. Paine gave card party Saturday evening to celebrate Dr. Paine's birthday, it being also the birthday of Mrs. George Brott, who was one of the guests.
 The Christmas entertainment given by the Sunday school will De unusually attractive this year lt will be on Christmas eve at ' o'clock in the yes try There will be cantata entitled "A Joke on Santa Claus.' sung by the children. followed by reeitatiens. The usual Christmas tree Till delight the young people, and Fred Bernklow, as Santa Claus. will distribute boxes of
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
THE GROSVENORDALES

A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs Paul Aueoin Monday, Dec. sth.
 A son was born 10 MT. and Mrs Charles La Fontaine Sunday, Dec. Tth.
 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Francois Coderre, Tuesday morning, | Dee. 18th.
 Miss Marguerite Burns, teacher of music. is confined to the house with a sprained ankle.
 Mrs. Emily Cogswell is still critic | ally i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leon Walker. in Putnam.
 Mrs. Emma Nealey of Providence. l R. l., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bisbee at the Methodist parsonage.
 All the schools in town will close Friday for one week of vacation. This closing includes the evening schools as well.
 Mrs. Anna Lewis has been absent from her duties as teacher in the sixth grade this week, on account of her little daughters illness.
 Mrs. Leolyn Mosher, teacher of the first and second grades, has been III with cold but is back in school again after two days absence. All the schools arc having Christ mas entertainments and Christmas trees this week. The programs will be given in next weeks issue of The Patriot.
 The well baby clinic was held Tuesday afternoon at the emergency hospital. Despite the cold day there was good attendance. Dr. Chartier of Webster examined nineteen babies. Miss Olive Nj. Milot, R. N. was in at tendance.
 The following pupils of the Tour tellotte Memorial High school have received awards from the Underwood, Remington and Royal Companies dur ing the months of September, October and November. 1924. Gladys Bous- auet, certificate, Remington, 70 words; Lawson Robbins, certificate, Remington, 2s worlds Stella Vito, certificate. Remington, 3l words Frances Toohill. silver pin, Reming- ton. 43 words; Berniee Weich, sii- yer pin. Remington. | words; Helen Inrraham. certificate, Royal, 36 words: Richard Converse, certificate, Royal. 3s words: Theresa c'Brien, certificate. Royal, 30 words; Frances Toohill. gold, pin, Royal, 47 words; ;; Helen Ingraham, certificate, Under wood. B words: Louis Smith. eerti- hcate. Underwood, S2 words; Stella Vito. certificate, Underwood, Sl words: Minnie Towne, bronze medal. Underwood. 4l words; Frances Too
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
Methodist Church New.

Rev Joseph Bisbee, Pastor
 Sunday worship at l0.45 a. m.. ser mon by the pastor. The subject will be Gods Gift to Humanity" There will be special Christmas music. The chorus choir will sing four traditional Christmas carols. God Rest You Merry Gentlemen" "The First Noel, [" We Three Kings of Orient Are. s Good Christian Men Rejoice" and three anthems, Away in a Manager 2 Angels from the Realms of Glory "The Hush of Nigh, Hath Fallen" !" There will be a eontralto solo by Miss Thyra Walker. Sunday school at I2 o'clock noon. Epworth League at o'clock, under the direction of Ches- ter Chandler. Topic. "The Constant Question. The Christmas tree social and entertainment will take place Wednesday evening at TOO o'clock. There will be singing by the chorus choir, an address on World Service of the Methodist Church. by the pas tor and the distribution of gifts and an entertainment by the children
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
EAST THOMPSON

Joseph Fontain has purchased an 0ldsmobile coach.
 Mrs. Spicer Is in quite feeble health at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Robbins.
 Miss Helen Benson spent several days in Franklin, Mass, visiting her niece. Mrs. Harry Fieheld, recently.
 Mrs. Herbert Robbins has been entertaining her daughter Edith of Webster. Mass, the past few weeks.
 Rev. J. R. Miller was in Wilh- mantle and Eagleville one day last week and called on his brother, James and family
 There are a number sick with hard colds. The latest to be afflicted are Mrs. Marcia Sheldon and her son, Henry Green.
 Miss Julia Robbins is suffering with neuralgia and pleurisy, her niece, Miss Fannie Robbins of Putnam. IS with her al present.
 Cassius Hoyle of Oak Bluffs was here last week and called on his sisters, Miss Ann and Mrs. Ella Hoyle and Mrs. Lydia Bixby and other re- latives.
 The high wind of Sunday night blew off some of the roofing on the Methodist church. MT. Fox of Put nam who did the work of covering the roof sent men Tuesday 10 repair the damages.
 In place of the usual Christmas exercises and tree at the Kings Daughters Hall. Wednesday evening at 7.30 there will be an entertain. ment of instrumental and voea music and there will also be recita. tions and readings. The Liberty or ehestra will render several selections The. public is invited and no admis sion will be charged.
 The ancestral home of the gold fish is China where 1t still abounds 1T wild state.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
GIFT OF S2so GOES
 TOWARD ANY LOSS

Superintendent of Schools, Ralph C. Jenkins, has received check for S250 from the Educational Thrift Ser vice. The money is to apply on any loss that the School Bank may have sustained by the failure of the First National Bank of Putnam which was used as a depository by the School Savings Bank.
 The Educational Thrift Service organized and installed the Sehoo Bank and it was very popular at ths time of the trouble of the First Ma. tional Bank. Since that time ths School Bank has not been function ing.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19

The ancestral home of the gold, fish is China where it still abounds in a wild state.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
ouinn.ti.et Grange New,

The regular meeting of Quinnatis- set Grange was held in Chandeliers Hall on Tuesday evening with Worthy Master kimball presiding. After the business meeting Worthy Lecturer Leila Babhitt presented the following program: A Christmas story by Mrs. Estelle Bernklow; Christ mas legend. Miss Marion Bates; trio, Mrs. Ethel Peterson. Miss Lena Smith and Fred Bernklow with Miss Marion Erickson, aceompanist; reading. "The Burglar" Mrs. Leila Babbitt. A radio. furnished by Roland Lowe, was much enjoyed
 All the entertainers were vigorous ly applauded and responded to en- cores. 4 delicious collation of salad, cake and coffee was served and dane ing followed with Fred Bernklow al the piano. There were two visitors from Woodstock Grange, including the master. Freeman Nelson and one from Stonineton Mrs. Ethel Peter son was chairman for the evening. T. M. H. s. Wins at Stafford Springs
 T. NJ. H. s. basket ball team went to Stafford Springs Wednesday eve ming and trimmed the high school team there to the tune of 24-2S. The game was a lively one. A bus full of local fans went along too.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
T. M. H. S. Win. a, Stafford Spring.
PoMFRET BOY GETS LETTER

Michael Maher of pomfret. Put nam High graduate. who played half back on the Norwich University foot ball eleven this fall, has been awarded the Norwich "N''. Maher starred with the freshman team a year ago, and this fall Coach Laird found a permanent berth for him in the cadet backfield.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
GRANGE MEETING

Putnam Grange will have it's regu- lar meeting next Monday evening. December 22. The evening will take the form of Christmas party. and each member is requested to bring a ten cent present, which will be ex- changed with some other member.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
TUESDAY WHIST PARTY

A whist party was held at the home of Mrs. Dan Durand, Vandale street, Tuesday evening, for the bene- fit of Putnam grange. There were six tables in play. The ladies first prize went to Byron LaMondy. the gentleman's first 10 Graydon Sharpe, the ladies consolation to Mrs. Sharpe, and the mems to Clifford Mongeon. Refreshments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
Swedish Church New.

Rev. Charles A. Lindeval. Pastor
 Preaching service at lO.SO o'clock Sunday. There will be a rehearsal in the afternoon for the Christmas exercises. On Christmas morning at a.so o'clock there will be exercises m the church with special music. There will be two large Christmas trees inside the altar rail on each side. In the afternoon at 500 O. clock the Sunday school will have a Christmas program. IL will be part " in English and partly in Swedish. This will be followed by the distribu- ton of the gifts from the trees.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19

The ehicadee often devours more than s50 eggs of plant lice in a single day It also eats at least twenty cankerworms day during the activity of these insects.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19

hill. bronze medal. Underwood. 42 words.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19
Are Your Feet On Your Mind !?

There are two belongings of dress ts which many men pay scant heed-theii hoisery and their underwear. They ac cept them almost as matter of course like laces in shoes or buttons on gloves. Yet, hoisery and underwear are all-im- portant to one's personal well-being, be cause nothing intervenes beween them and the wearer. They are the very foundation of comfort and, therefore, should be chosen with uncommon care 10 be of proper weight and material and, above all, accurate in size.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-19

menprobaby SO eentieft spirit somebody With
 
 When she bought her she having to his his supply of Oe daned the last sitch md ditch, needed to be replenished
 transformed unit their their habiuaiy black white thought of with select This douby when reflect that cold weather thus revealing instead of eoneeang their socks % materials of which mems Besides black white navybIue eordoysn and bendng plain with single double illustrated susrd enbroideries he silk because Hale absorbent and slippery of Invisible
  that sraino overhe foo wrinkle in
 Copyright 1924 by C. F wry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-21
Youth
n TSsETL r. HARRISON. judge
TX pro TEN. IN city traffic courl
YESTERDAY looked over the

m USSELL r. HARRISON, judge
TX pro TEN. IN city traffic court
III yesterday. looked over the
weekly grist Of violators and said:
The most dangerous drivers in the
streets now are young men"
Youth is dangerous affliction-
And according to eIders-whOse
minds and prejudices have ossifed-
it is continually flirting on the
crumhling edge Of an abyss.
Il was always so. When youth
first donned celluloid collars. climbed
into side-bar. buggies. and flourished
beribboned whips. middle age shook
its head. And predicted the ultimate
smash Of the race.
But the race survived.
For there is q sure cure for adole-
, scence. That IS years.
Doubtless youth. automobiles and
speed are the Three NIusketeers Of
CITY court. And when the trio is
abroad with alcohol in its midst pc
destrians should take 10 trees. Even
then they are not safe. for alcohol
trains motor cars TO climb like squir-
rels.
But traffic violations can be cured
even in young men. A few Jail SEN
tences instead Of nominal fines
which complaisant dad pays-wiIl
turn any young speeder's crop of
wild oats into thistles.