davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
End Foot Troubles Amazing New Way Burning, Aching, Soreness,
 Itching, End in , Minutes

Why suffer agonies with sore, tired. perspiring, tender, swollen feet? You can get relief in three minutes-through a remarkable new discovery called kora konia. Made by Mennen - producers of finest shaving creams, talcums, baby pow ders.
 Instantly you feel the pain fading away. It cools and soothes the feet: takes out the soreness, the burn, the ache, the itching. Ends friction Of tight shoes Absorbs excess perspir- ation; stops odor.
 Get kora konia today from any druggist. Bid goodbye to foot tor ture forever.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
FARM FROM HOME

Orange. N, J., July 26.-Scrgcant William Curtin never touches drink. but he thought he was seeing things when he saw an armored his beat. He captured it and found it to be an armadillo, native of hot ter climes. Police headquarters are trying to make pet of it.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
Stanley Quarter Theater
 Provision Is Abandoned

According to deeds recorded with the city clerk land in Belvidere which was originally laid out off stores and a community theater under the supervision of Landers,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

an idiot. Confidence tricksters, for their prey the simple-minded All you have to do in Paris is use common sense''
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

It also acts as cash register and analyzer, IL handles budget .eports, sales analyses, cost statements and
 so on.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

The University Of Oxford is said to have heen founded by King AL fred in S72.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

Cellulose forms the greater part of the framework of all plant life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Friday! First Spring Clearaway of Accessories!
Scarfs Neckwear!

Oblongs -. triangles ~. squares
...even evening scarfs
27-$3 to SIS Colorful Silk Scarfs
Some are crepe de chine S. 81 50
some are radium silk and
square or oblong styles =. and you know
how smart they arel
S1.50 & So Lace or Linen Collars
Various necklines /. and the ST
linen collars are piped in high colors Il
and many have cuffs to match.
I A$3.95 Vestees with Cuffs
Lovely satin ones with fine tuck ST so
ings -. in flesh or tan.
3-$29.50 & SIS Palette Jackets
Sleeveless or long sleeved style Sir
white chiffon with silver ID
and black with gold sequins.
$40. to SIS Jackets and Scarfs
Made entirely of sequins for Sz IN
formal evening wear the
jackets are sleeveless with gold paillettes.
and the scarfs come IN either black or
silver paillettes.Scarf Shot--Srest Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

washington, and after successful
career as concert pianist abroad ac-
companied by DR.. Pacsu to this country.
Nine. Pacsu made her Washington debut
recently with the Rubiustein Club. &
Miss Mary q. Hawks Of Summit, N.
j., president Of the National Council of
Catholic Women, was the guest Of
honor at tea given at the National
Catholic School Of Social Service, 24Go
Ninteenth street, Tuesday afternoon.
The members Of the auxiliary re-
ceiving the guests were Mrs. George
Whitecotton, acting president: Miss
Katharine Holbrook, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. w. e. Montgomery. second
vice president; Mrs. James Cannon,
treasurer, and Mrs. Martin, secretary.
There were $50 guests. Miss Mary
Merrick, founder Of the Christ Child
Society,". is the honorary president Of
the auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Handbags
Friday!

So many people are talking about
our beautiful bags. and won't
YOU welcome such chance to get
one at greatly reduced price!
25-S1.95 to S. Bags
Leather bags fabric bags 81
and card cases in black, green, y
brown, tan, and grey !. -. some . Dit
SCARED by handling >. but every one an
exceptional value.
25-S5 and $3.50 Bags
Morocco smooth and grained So
calf y. patent leather -. think OF ~
finding those feathers in bags at So! And
they're all good styles!
$50 Fine Leather Bags
Beautiful bags a bit tumbled in 81
Easter buying :. !. but hardly notice. ~
ably so! Pouches and tailored styles.
Black, brown, tan, grey, and green!
1880 to $40 Evening Bags
SpangIed and brilliant studded ST.
bags that everyone is carrying ~
for evening!
13-S16.50 and SIS Bags
TWO imported fabric bags with $10
jeweled frames -. two real M
French Beauvais bags :. four imported
smooth calf bags and f1ve exquisite
velvet bags from abroad Less than half
price for most Of them.
Belts Bill Clips!
III Leather BeIts-various sizes with
metal or self covered buckles. good
eolOrs ..,...... -. ....... Soc
24--si Sterling Silver Bin Csc
CliDS ..sssssss $3.50. $50
HaNdbag Sh0b--Sfrsst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Nineteenth Page.l

lilies Of the valley and pink roses. The
wedding march was played by her
uncle. Mr.. Fishbaugh.
Following the wedding breakfast, the
bride and bridegroom left by motor for
trip through the South. Her travel
ing suit was an ensemble of gray tweed
nnd with it was worn q small black hat.
at Monmouth ak-Gardens, this city,
after May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Underthings, See these Friday!

- s
opportunities such lovely underwear you wouldn't
find but keep stocks clear!
S. Silk Slips $1.95 C1OE
hens. .fehpe white andb Is
S395 Silk Underwear, $500
s the Flesh peach n va
S1O.75 to SIS Underwear $3.50
ess as a ', ss s s g % Of s @ $3.50
Negligees -. Pajama Ensembles!
$1.95 to So Glove Silk Boomers, $1.45
lac an
fin o
bloomer a. W
$16l
$165 and 81 Glove Silk Vests $1.25 t
wen tailored vests blue ,a aa and s s g and 5
ST Rayon Vests and Panties, Csc
to q &c
Figure Garments!
discontinued desirable 6
CO SO
~oO
nj In
cionso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Need Toiletries?

1t will be worth your while to
look through this list !. prices on
small lots cut low!
1--$5.75 Bourjois Toilet Water = mon
perfume scent. ...................$3
2--s2.5o and s. Cutex Sets.
S-$1.5o Rosines Perfume. .....7
7-sl.5o Rourjois Face Powder. Use
T-DeYilbiss Perfume Droppers. IS size
for $3.50. "a style, 50. SO troopers,
$50. $3.50 for $1.25. and the 81. so
dropper for 75c. "a price
12--Tmported italian Glass Bowls. reg
ularly So TO $5..............1z price
3-Sl Roger Gallet Powder-Friday the
price win be. ................. ;. soc
1-sI.7s Roger GalIet Compact. 49,. SOC
29-5oc Pogo Rouge = you1l find the
shade you want. ............25 Csc
: 1--s6.50 Ciro's Perfume-iasmin odeur, "a
l--S1.25 GabilIa Lip Stick. Just one, 500
2-S7.50 Va0lay Violet Perfume "a
6-S1 Circo's Talcum Powder. so soft
and refreshing. Observation-Disclosures soc
6-s5 Zip Denilatory. to remove super
fiuous hair SO
S-5oc Lauchere Lip sticks. csc
Toilefries Sbob--Sfysef Floor
Soc to S1.50 Flowers
Flowers for coat lapels. .eve- ~
ming flowers. even felt fiow- LOC
ers for sports wear. what's left from
Easterl Flowsr Boofh-Sfrest Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Mrs. J. ]. Davis heads the list OF
patronesses for the children's matinee,
April "a, to be given by the Societe dies
Concerts Intimes, under the direction
of Miss Elena de Sayn. Nine. Marta
Pacsu, brilliant young pianist OF
noon. Nine. Pacsu is the wife of a
well known scientist at present In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Society Is much interested In q pla,
called Love in Dutch Garden," to bs
given by the pupils of Eastman Schoo
for the benefit of the schools library
The part of the leading lady Prunells
is to be portrayed by Miss Dorothy
Gould Fowler, daughter Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. John E. Fowler.
The play will be given in the YOUNG
Women's Christian Association Build
ing, at Seventeenth and X streets, Sat
urday evening, at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Mr.. Sarkis Manoukian will entertain
In honor Of the Art Promoters Club to-
morrow afternoon from 4 to 6 O'Clock.
at 1341 Connecticut avenue northwest,
with an exhibition of rare Oriental
rugs. Nine. Regina de Ia Ton Drown
will be hostess. Among the patronessses
and guests will be Mime. de Lagnel,
Mrs. Henry Charles Finkel, Mrs. Hunt
tngton-Kidd, Mrs. Turin Bradford
Boone, Miss Gertrude Richardson Brig
ham, Miss Matalee Lake, Miss Mittie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Burch. Miss Mae Vance, Miss Enola
Newhouser and Mrs. Alexander Wood
burn. At S o'clock Mr.. Manoukian will
speak on Persian Rugs and Their
Care" Tea will be served by Miss Mary
p. Smith, Miss Eleanor Folsom. Miss
Mary Hamilton Brinkley. Miss Helen g.
Fairchild, Miss Louise @. Lewis, Miss
Muriel F. Hazard, Miss Elizabeth Craw-
ley and Miss Elizabeth Didden, new
members of the club. No cards have
been issued.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-29
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS
BRUSH FIRE SUIT WON BY
CHAS. PETERSON

The brush fire that burned for sew
eral days in the district south of
Sandstone was finally extinguished af-
ter severe fighting by large number
of men, but was the means of causing
a lawsuit with Chas. Peterson of the
ArlOne town board as defendent
Forest Ranger Swedberg of Moose
Lake investigated the fire and thought
he had traced the origin of the blaze
to a clearing in the town of Arlone
where some brush had been burned.
Mr.. Peterson had secured a permit to
burn the brush along new road
July IS, and this was eleven days be-
fore the fire which broke out on July
20, but he was charged with starting
the fire. Several from that commu-
nifty testified at the trial, which was
held before Justice j. H. Tomhave of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-29
STATE FAIR TO BE
BIGGER, BETTER
Programs Wide Variety Scope viii
Place MfnneSOta'S Exhibition
Among Leaders.

An entertainment more colossal
than ever presented by it will be
staged by the 10th annual Minnesota
State Fair and Northwest Livestock
Show, August 81 to September Z, Cal
Sivright, vice president and general
manager of the Fair, has announced.
The program this year will embrace
fireworks, two stages of Open-air cir.
Gus acts, auto races, aviation, 225-
piece feature band, horse races, a
gigantic observation balloon, evening
horse show, "Whoopee" Way show and
many other attractions.
The big feature of the evening
grandstand, program, every night ex-
cept on Sunday, will be the mammoth
fireworks spectacle 1.-The. Last Days
of Pompeii." This spectacle was first
built and staged fifty years ago, when
tionary features that it has always
occupied much the same role in the
realm of fireworks as the Birth of
a Nation" in the field of motion pic
lures.
The open-air circus acts engaged
for the two-stage program afternoon
and evening, every day and night eX-
cept Sunday, will present outstanding
acts.
An evening horse show will be held
in the Hippodrome five nights, Sept.
2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. Prizes of S13,110 are
offered for the competitions, which
have attracted the biggest entry of
high quality horses ever seen at a
fair. One thousand dollar stakes for
five-gaited saddle horses, walk-trot-
canter saddle horses and hunters, will
be commanding features.
Auto races will be staged Saturday,
August 81; Wednesday, Sept. 4, and
Saturday, Sept. Z. More than a score
of the leading dirt track and speed
way stars of the country will compete
for prizes and hOnors.
Horse races will be put on Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Purses
of $4,000, with added money, have
attracted a big entry of harness and
running horses.
The shows on the "Whoopee" Way
will be the Morris & Castle shows.
The observation balloon, moored on
Machinery Hill a year ago, is being
brought back for passenger-carrying
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-29
OPENS
SEPTEMBER 3
Teachers Will Meet Mon
day; Bus Lines Are
Announced.

At 9 o'clock sharp Tuesday morn
ing, the school bell will sound the
accompaniment to the march of hun
dreds of childish feet back from their
summers vacation and will guide
them to the classroom where they will
again take up the task which will
fit them for their places in life. All
children between the ages of eight
and sixteen must attend unless they
have passed from the eighth grade
and the board has adopted the ruling
that children who will be six years
of age before December 1 may enroll
in the primary room.
All the teachers are expected to
arrive in the village before Monday
morning and some have already ar
rived. A business meeting for the
teachers will be held Monday at which
time plans for the years work will
be discussed.
New Bus Bodies Provided.
A new set of bus bodies have been
provided and they are made so as
to fit on motor chassis due to the
condemned. The new busses are con-
structed so that the passengers can
enter through the cab. The motor
bus will be in operation until the
roads become impossible because of
snow at which time the old bodies
mounted on sleighs will be employed
At the present writing no route time
schedule can be published but COM
putting from the average speed of the
bus, a mile can be covered in approx
mately four minutes.
The faculty for the coming year is
composed of the following teachers:
Harald Petersen of Askov, superin-
tendent.
High School Department = Carolyn
Ovestrud, Northfield; Elna Petersen
of Askov.
Elementary School = Celia Johnson,
Goodhue; Anna Rupp, Bruno; Mrs.
Fred Murphy, Minneapolis; Clara
Strom, Spooner; Valborg Justesen,
Askov; Mildred Carlson, Pine City;
Margaret Mittlestadt, Bellingham,
Mrs. Valdemar Petersen of Askov
(Danish).
The routes, drivers and time of
starting are as follows:
Route No. 1, Mis- Kyhl; SIS a. NJ
To begin at corner directly east of N.
Kyhl's; then one mile north, one mile
west, one mile north, and then west
to school house.
Route No. ii, VIM. Olesen; 1928 a.
INTO begin at Fred Olesen's corner,
then one mile north, During Deem
Der. January, and February sidetrip
shall be made to christopher Mel
sens driveway in the morning only.)
Then west to school house. Carry all
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-29

Sandstone Tuesday night of last week
to the effect that they had not seen
smoke during the intervening days
from the time the brush had beer
burned until the time when the dam
aging fire resulted and that there haG
been two rains in that time. Mr.
Peterson stated that he had gone
around each burnt pile at night to see
that there were no smouldering emb-
ers. After a short deliberation, the
jury decided that there was not evil
dence enough to show that Mr.. Peter
son had caused the fire and declared
him guiltless.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-29
children up to and including Sorer

children up to and including Soren
Christensens
Route No. III, formerly Routes III
and lib, B. r. Petersen; SIS a. NJ
To begin at Bertel Fishers driveway,
then north to Jensen's corner, west
one mile, north one mile, and then
east to school house.
Route No. w, P. d. Petersen; S:15
a. m.-To begin at p. ID. Pedersen's
driveway, then west to John Martin S
corner, north to Jens Abrahamsen' S
road, back to John Martins corner,
then west three miles and south to
school house. Carry all children up
to and including ]. P. Madsen's and
Serritslev's.
Route No. V, Mikael Petersen; 8:15
a. INTO begin at Theodore Jensen S
driveway, then south to Jacob Jen-
mile; then west two miles and south
to school house. Garry all children
excepting Serritslev's, J. B. Jensen's,
and ]. p Madsen's.
Route No. vi, H. c. Hansen; SIS
a. INTO begin at John Christensen S
driveway, then east to Harald Chris
tensen's corner; then south to school
house Carry all children to North
Star hall.
Route No. VII, James Holm; S:15
a. INTO begin at E. Clegg's drive
way, then east to c. p. Christensen's
corner, south to Gregersen's corner
then east to school house.
Route No. Stanton Hansen; $50 a.
INTO begin at Bent Jorgensen's
driveway; then west to North Star
hall; then south to school house. Car
ry all children to one mile limit.
Short Route No. 8, John Thinesen;
S42-To begin at Johannes JuhIs
driveway; then north to school house
Short Route No. 10. John Thinesen;
S:15-TO begin at Jacob Nielsens
driveway; then north to Rasmussen's
corner; then west to school house.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-29
He Isn't To Blame

According to an Associated
Press report, the crop of baseball
goats has not fallen short in Wis
cOnSin.
With the score tied in the
ninth John Smader, third base
man on a semi-pro club, reached
third base. With two out, his
catcher came to bat and sent
terrific drive over third. Smader
leaped into the air and caught the
ball. Decision: out, hit by batted
ball"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-29
All Gone

Owner Crying to sell secondhand
carr: Il can assure you, sir, there's
no hill too steep for her, no road toe
rough for her. She's gone every
where
Possible Purchaser (candidly): 81
am afraid she is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-29
IN APPRECIATION

With much gratitude in our hearts,
we wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the presents presented
to us and the kindness they extended
to make our silver wedding ami
versary such an enjoyable affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. c. Jensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-29

and exhibition. 1t is more than 100
feet long
A 225-piece Minnesota State Fair
High School band, specially organized
for the Fair, will be a big attraction.
This band, directed by j. w. Vain
wright, of Fostoria, Ohio, has been
recruited from the leading high
school bands of the state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. Petersen and
children were callers in Minneapolis,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marinus Johansen and
children and Miss Lena Steffensen
left today for a ten days visit in Iowa.
F. NJ. Carlson, on the Markville
road purchased a used Fordson trac-
tor from the hardware company this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckfield and
two children of Newell, Iowa, visited
from Saturday till Wednesday at the
N. P. Nedegaard home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olsen and five
children of Cedar Falls, Iowa, return
ed home Sunday after visiting for a
week at the Jorgen Christensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jensen and
two children of Lake Mills, Iowa, Wis
tied here from Saturday till Monday
with his brothers, Jens c. and Louis
p. Jensen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bierman left
Wednesday for their home at New
Holstein, Wis, after visiting for a
few days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Larsen.
A. P Jensen purchased from the
Askov Hardware Co., this week, a
John Deere 1927 tractor complete
with breaking pillow and also a three
bottom general purpose pillow.
Jens Laursen and his two small
boys of Scranton, Iowa, visited here
from Friday until yesterday at the
home of his brother, C. M. Laursen,
north of town. While here they fig
ured in the auto accident a mile
north of town, Sunday evening, but
were not seriously hurt.
Auctioneer Barnick and Geo. Gagnon
of Sandstone. were business callers
in Askov yesterday. GagnOn who is a
young man has taken to sign paint
ing and is doing we'll at the business.
He has painted some of the big signs
on the rocks alongside of the road APP
preaching Sandstone from the east
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ludwickson and
daughter, Helen, of Walthill, Nebr.,
came here in auto Sunday for visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
y. Larsen. They plan on returning
homeward today. Mrs. Ludwickson is
sister of Mr.. Larsen. Mr.. Ludwick-
son is superintendent of the Walthill
high school where they also have a
junior college.
Mr.. and Mrs Hans Nielsen and two
of their children and S. P. Nasser of
Anita, Iowa, came here in auto Fri
day for a few days visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Clausen. Mrs
Nielsen is a sister and Mr.. Nasser a
brother-in-law of Mrs. Clausen Mr.
NaSser, it will be remembered, re-
sided with his family in the AskOv
community for a short time seven
years ago.
P. c. Christensen and his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reuwsaat of Manila, Iowa, came
here in auto Thursday and visited
over Sunday with friends. The Christ
ensens resided in this community for
one year, living ~ miles northeast
of town. They came here in 1917
from Manila and moved back to the
same place the following year. They
are now retired and living in the vii
lage of Manila. The Christensens
still continue to be readers of the
American, though they have been
away from this community II years
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-29

and there, son, you have the story
of your dad and the great war;
Yes, but Dad-why did they need
all the other soldiers?" Golfers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12
PARENTAL SIDE
TROUBLE CAUSE
Boston Woman Says Negging
Parents Are to Blame For
Unruly Children

NEW ORLEANS, April 12.-P)-
The vicious effect of nagging par
ents on their children and home
and educational subjects were dis
cussed today at the final session OF
the American association of Uni
versity women.
A discussion in the conference
which started out with the personal
adjustments of young people Is its
subject ended in a warm exchange
of views on parents as a menace
Mrs. t. Grafton Abbott, clinical psy-
chologist for the Judge Baker foun-
dation, Boston. led.
"Over one-half of the unhappy
misfit youngsters in the world have
their parents to blame for it." said
Mrs. Abbott. This doesn't mean the
parents are %neglectful. What hap
pens so often is the kind of training
the parents had in their youth Ii
reacting in them and making then
behave badly in their own chill
dren. It is a vicious circle"
The dominant. the nagging anc
the over-ambitious parents. the lat.
ter who insist on sending Their
sons and daughters to college
whether they are fit for it or not,
should mend their ways, Mrs. Alb
bolt declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12
DIPPING BILL
TO Be PUSHED
Cameron County Interested
In State Bill, Plans
To Aid Dairying

Cameron county will take a hand
in efforts to pass the Parr bill re-
lating to dipping of cattle against
fever tick infestation at the special
session of the legislature, County
Judge o. G. Dancy announced Fri
day.
The Parr bill, which provides that
the state employ necessary inspec-
tors and purchase the dr. was killed
in conference at the regular session.
AS q move to encourage the dairy
industry Cameron commissioners
are contemplating a campaign to
free the county of ticks, and for
that reason are interested in the
bill.
Under the Parr bill counties will
be required to furnish and maintain
all dipping watts. There are between
IS and 80 watts in the county now
and these are in fair condition, G,
A. Monahan, state inspector, has
informed Judge Dancy after a visit
to all of them.
Although some of the watts have
not been used for a considerable
time, it has been found that they
are preserved by the dip used in
them.
Some new watts would be required
before a rigid campaign of dipping
all livestock in the county could be
inauguratd, Judge Dancy said. but
this would be a comparatively mex
pensive undertaking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-12
Hundreds of Letters to
Curtis Suggest a Wife

WASHINGTON, April 12.-P-
T. S.-Why don't you get married."
In the hundreds of letters which
poured into the office of Vice Presi-
dent Curtis during his controversies
With the state department over the
social status of his sister and host
ess, Mrs. Edward Everett Gam. this
naive suggestion was found more
than once.
The idea always struck the broad
~ developed sense of humor of the
vice. president, but his only response
uasa chuckle and an occasional re-
Election that marriage was one Of
those things that was easier said
than done.
Now it is. all over and he has won
for his sister equal recognition with
himself at official dinners, which
was denied her by ruling of former
Secretary Kellogg, the usually quiet
Charles Curtis is realizing his first
declaration as vice president created