davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Flies Home for Visit,
 Plane Crashes in Yard

Santa Rosa, Cal. May 12 CPe- It was Mothers Day and Robert Smith. IS. decided 10 fly home rom Modesto. Cal.
 Ray Berry. .5. Of Modesto, an aviation student volunteered to pilot an airplano 10 tho ranch of smiths mother. Mrs. Joseph smith. near horo The two young mon wore accompanied by Bcr- rvs brother. Arnold Rcrry g.
 Preliminary 10 landing. the pilot flew over the ranch build- inza m order to attract the fam fly. The ship noso-divcd and crashed,
 Death came with inc fall for the pilot. Arnold Berry died q. srv hours later in hospital Robert Smith. srlflcriG@ cranial and spinal injuries. today vas not expected to rcco'or-
 N-.. Smith. standing D7~,do nor husband 10 wave 7 welcome, Nl,- messed the tragedy
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
EINllIN All NIOI IN

Sweepstakes occupied inc attcn- ion or golfers at the 5couIn club over the weekend. (, p. Shea won tho event on Saturday with a nc' Of 6> while c- F. Salmon won on sun dav with mark of fi.
 Inn snnrc. nrc ae roIlnne.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

-o.H C. .,....,. Q c
 T-ta.s 5H KS V
 x-ore our w-en winning run scored.
 TWO base hts: SrsnshL, GaranaVich. Three rase hit; J. McHuSh. Bases on balls: of ka-iasHi 5. Goeb l. struck ou-. By kamsnzA. s, G9eo 2. Umpire: Thompson.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

Relay: Bristol team composed of Ebb, Mclaughlin, CzapllchI and Bellyeau. Time. 1:40.
 Diamonds Polished or
 The Bristol Boys club baseball team, assisted offcnsivcly by the adament stickworl Of John 'Lofty' McHugh. who poled out a pair of home runs, decisiycly whipped the South End Diamonds at the high school athletic field Saturday aftor- noon. the final tally being @5 10 ..
 "Lo1y" Laurendcau. tUIrlins for the clubstcrs. was given gilt-cdcod support by his mates and permitted tho Diamonds only four safctics. l Art Leyins did q fair job on the mound for the losers but his support vas cratic.
 To Close List " ednc~dav
 Al Wednesday nights meeting of . tho City Baseball league it will he decided definitely just hoU many clubs will comprise the loop this year, Manager John Fortn of rho rc-o-t1llc club who has horn ap- pointed 70 approach the pilot Of 'hc . A1l-PlaInlille ninc ni attempt 10 rayo him make applicatioS for place on inc league rostcr. NliI r0- port at the meeting. X permanent . secretary wilt he elected by Inc executive board to replace Luke \. 1 Owens, who has declined reelection. 1 William A. Garrett is doing th' work temporarily.
 Although nothing much is known Of just how many clubs will scrap for the CoutaiOn this season, if IS believed that six will bc rN tho raoo. 1 Thoso who have formally made ar- pHcation for positions arc the N'W Dcparturcs. Maple and Wce. Ends and Eagles O Tcrryyil]a. Mana ~sr ror,n Of tho io-cstviilc oGi"r Is working hard irving 10 ro0r-anizo the 1929 fam and hope7 'o D" able to make formal application N.d- rosday. With thc'four named, Tor cztHiIe and PlainNlIc. tho ,i~euH would inc composed Of six clubs + is understood that thc Horton To- las dropped from thc lc.-ua folds completely.
 Last Hartford Beaten. 1T
 Tho Bristol mco school baseball team. aided ny splendid oNhjhj"or by Eddie White dropped thc E0S Hartford high school rmo in 'h' latter city Saturday afternoon by : 10 l score. PotttnGor pitching :
 nce brand O ball for tho McGrath
 men. alloncd only six hits durIr' the fray but shaAy support ca'lsc' , his dcl,at.
 . Tho pitchers wore in rare fonu p saturday. only ono extra base hi
 having been registered during tn g entire -ftsrnoon. that ny Foley. Eas Hartford short6e1de- Gur~Na, Mona
 hans left fielder, Vas tho only .ma- +c garner t"o bits. They were To" Q singles.
 The boys ot Coach "rommy e Monahan play tnoir next gam '. Wednesday afternoon in We-. Hart . ford Tho summary:
 rUrSTgL iIrGH E. Horl
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

-o.a C, ...,..,. 0 Q
 z-ors ou- when winning run scored.
 -vo base hts: s,snsHL. GaranaVich. Three nase hit: J. McHurh. Bases on balls: of ka~insAi 5. Goeb l. struck ou-. Bv kam.EsA. :, Goeo 2. Jmp.re; Thompson.
 Local Netmen Victorious
 The Bristol high school tennis team trounced East Hartford in a Central Connecucut Intorscholastic league tilt in East Hartford Satur- day afternoon by q f 10 . score. ftcry match. with thr exception Of o0a doubles encounter. ~as taken m straight sets ny the Hel City net mon. lod ny rap.an Roy Barker. The summary.
 &in1l.s: Barhc-. Bristol defeated .arroI. East Hartford. 6-9, 6--; Calder. Bristol defeated Vets. Last Hartford. e.. G.. Becker. Bristol. defeated KarEor Easa Hartford, e., a-4
 uoauIr-. Barker and Calder, Fris- toL dssra-e1 Vfats and rarrou Last Hartford e-n. f-@: Becker and Myers. Rr'=tol and karn,r and Duey, Hast Har-fo~d. drew. 6-5.
 E0v BarEer'z not crew meets West Hartford n that city Wednesday afternoon.
 Fourth Track Win
 Tho Bristol high schoo. track ..-4m ~ou .ts fourth onc-~E3od meet Of .re saason Saturday from William Hall high Of West Har,ferd at thc local rirdcr trac1. Saturday after noon. # l-g 70 II --@. Tho aarriors of Coach Pop" Masruson have scored dccis.vo victories over Ston. .rgton. Nttdletovn and West Hart lord high schools and the Alumni tC date,
 l. aas tra initial setback oc th' .soaso0 for tho West Hartford relay team. beaten hy a margin or abou IS yards ly Bristol team aomprls ing CaptaIn "Gnnoy' Ebb, CzapIjck. Mclaughlin and Pel5voau. Rod Cum .mi0-s. Bristol weight tOsser, acai1 .Icd tho scorers with a total of l points.
 Tho local ,rscEHore travel | . Merlden Tuesday afternoon to con tast the high school team or Ina
 city. The summary. loa yard dash Mclaughlin CR
 First. Hudson lBy second; Iln4c ,WHl third. Time. y seconds --u yard dasb-CzapljchI CBl first { EDa tHt second: Fushon CWH - third. Tgmc. --G seconds. A yard Belivoau (B1 first Broughton lWH) second: Tanne \ lWHj third. wlmo. 57 seconds f. zsa yard dasr-Stocd fBJ frs- . Burr.u DBJ seconds; Sullivan CB
 third. Tlmc. ":Iq A..
 Nile Phelps CWH) frs
 rrarAratz lBI seconds; Hurley CE ;, third. Time. 5.o7 .-5. Q Shot pur-cummio=@ CT1 frs . Ltndc,I ,WHJ seconds. rodo F
 third. Distance. 4 feet, tHet incha e. Dtscas throw: C9minGs iEl frs q Rode ,B1 second; Patterson (WE . third Distance a5 feet, 2 inches. O Broad Jump: Young CWH) frs - SNrp tBp second; Rode (B) thlr . Distance. ro fect. 21z inches, A High sumn: Skirp tB) frs q Bangs lW-H) second; Sperry ar ruzho7 CWH) and Rclche G3) { for tnlr3. Height 5 feet, 214 i a che-
 q Jarcrn, Li7dcI (WH) first; F c JB) second; Young iWH) thjr 0 Distance. 1@3 feet. inches.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12

Foley, sa ........ 0 saunders, If .,.S Q 1 Q Tichb ct ......,.2 0 Q Gesi, ...,,.,.. 0 Q
 Totals @1 Bristol ooo 1p2 ol0-i East Hartford 0t0 oQo 00o--1
 Two hase Ht- Foley Bases on balls. of White 2, Potttnser .. Struck out: D Nrte $, lv Folunsec II. Umpire. Hul-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Home Dn J1IrIpOCh

Albert Hamcl son Of Mir. and Mrs. Edgar J. Hamcl Of the Perlmoro. is home ou ar I1-daN turlough from the United States navy. He la a sec ond class radio man and has just finished his first term of four years He intends to recnlst in tho sub marine service and expects 10 be stationed at New London.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
saturday Sweepstakes,
 Full Handicap

I lII n ihiii3ithl
 C. n Shea ........... >--f9-G3 !. FocnanN .......... i"2-&3-69 c. J. Christensen .... o&-23--7o ". F. Mangan ..,..., 92-2I-7l F.. ]. Morgan .-....... @7--2f-.t II. C BIakcslcr ....... 1to--2S--72 \. T- Thalhcjmcr ..... 2H-:r--g& r. Fl. Phelps ........ 1oI---3-73 F. II. Brown ........ o2-@o--73 J. II. W. Erinley ..... @1-14-7@ F. r. Mulln ..,..... 9t-@o-74 \. r.. Thorntou ....., >9-l5-74 L. E. Horton ........ a6--@--7t T. r. Greene ......,.. 3--15-7% Ii. Nyer" .-..-,..,.,a >1--1 2---1' IT F.. Anderson ...,.. E9--I4-7J t.I- Wuhcreu -.....- @&-l7--5f F. I. Croudcn ......,. @1---@--76 r.. Z. Arnold ,..,,,,. 2S--22--7f r. G I'hhy .....,.... 64- iii ". r.. Ch4pn ........ @5--lH-77 r. N. FndaIo ....,.,. 9G--17-79 r.. R. Pratt .......... 2G I7-7? r. r. Pillows ........ tt@-2'--N@ H. Era0ch .......... f"3--25-St il. Wossel= .......... in4-f5-62 F. Brown ........... 1oI-@t --9n ~unda, Sweepstakes, Iuii Handicap t' l.. Salmon ........ .G-"o o-G4
 ". r. CHura0 ....,,., >i--tS--71 T. C Elalnsieo ...... 1n1--&S--7 IA. I~ Nihcrcu ...... se-17-7s < '. Williams ......, 27-25-72 J T. W Brnloy .... 17--l4-7& t. J. Christensen .... '6--@-7% \. r. Thornton ...... <f-I5-7t F. M uennston ,..,... loo-25--75 5 IT. F.. IIN ........,.. @&-lH-1 - l.. F. Horton ........ 97--2-,5 C n Shea ...... p4-l q-11 ". W StocE~all ..... 72-15-1' F. s A~ncld .-....... 'o-22-17 . J. F. Green" ......... 96-17-72 2 . C. Y. Fellows .....,.. 11o-o1-79 Fl. F.. Anderson ,..... 94-14-6o . F. H. Noumaa ...... 2a-19-So . r. J. Croutea ........ 1"$---$--S' . F. N. Phelps ........ 1o5-2H--5o Il. O. Converse ...... 1o2-2a-E2
 II. <. Freeman ..,... 1oH-25-S2 .J. \. MrAr,hrr ...... a4-1t-G&
 F. II Brown ........ g7-1&-64
 IT. r.. Tr.rrz ......... t12-25-5-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
BRISTOL NEWS
tContinucd From Page Sevcn)

rises. which start at o'clock. The public has been invited.
 On Motorcycle Duty
 Officer James Burns. who has had charge Of night inspection on the various beats Of the city for the past few months. has been rcasslEneI 10 motorcycle duty.
 It is believed that another officer will be appointed to replace Officer Burns in the office nights as the eX- pertinent with that type Of work has been successt fully conducted. It Is probable. following tho reass enment Of Officer Burns 10 motorcycle duty that Officer I.a0 renee Doolan will a- given a position TT ths office checking up .rl an@0crln= em"r- genCy g-ils.
 Funerals
 The funeral or Emerson W. 0.Hr- -fss. 6S. Of ra5 Caastnut street va= held from tho Bsp,ts: church, where he Was sexton for pemod Of Al wears. at , o'clock 'hls afternoon. Eev. Po-cIyal r. WoI.endnn oAclat- cd. Intarmant was 1T West cemetery. The funeral of Rocco NiclnO fo q Gaylord street was held from the late homa at 5:3o o'rfocE this morn ing and at 3 o'clock from St, An rhony's church here a solemn high mass of raaaIaw was co|7hrat1d Burial vas n s' Joseph 3 new ccne- tarv.
 Mothers Day Or,cm anccs
 < program l~ honor O. Mothers day naz gwen by the Do,lsh-Amcr- lcans' CI.jsea club o- this city at the orders club rooms at r Meadow street ycs'cr4ay afternoon President John Gay~gl. assuming tho role 0. master of earsnonrez. introduced the speakers. who vere StauIay kar- penski e New Britain president ot inc Polish clubs Of Connecticut. and Attorney E. J. Monki.0lcz oi NeFr Britain. X number Of mo-Eors v.e~s who basad thol~ talks approprJate)z 10 tho occasion T>rtrcehm.rrz ~rr. served and a socsa. time enjoyed.
 X Motro~-' der mrmorla} scr>Gc. uas conductrG ay .ha Loyal Order 0 Moose .t ta-l~ headquarters 0. North Main =,ract yesterday after noon. The deceased members Of tn. order nc~a lorore6.
 c--..s -.--------- ...-- --...-.- -- .s.. churches. both Roman C4.ho'c ane Protestant, I- honor or Ame~ic4 mothers.
 Fire Threatens Building
 At 7:59 o'clock last orouin Squad \ of the fire department Ha called 10 Terryvillo road 10 fight forest fire jn thu vicinity or Cosm Nacca's property. Tho fire. unfc started al 4.19 o'clock n tho after noon and vas once supposedly cz tingIishod, vas squclched tho Sac ond time after 55o aect or fire hos lad been lsi4. The ground was wr down so that a third ourhrca would not he registered.
 Ire CDlet hayes has CTr7 inCf requested that residents bo oauriol when handling fire in forest district The Eraltrr number oe rhceo fire he believes. is due directly 70 car. lesness.
 Triumph in 10 Innings
 The Maple End baseball team I faa-od 9 strong PjainNlIo n,ro hy to } at Muzzy field yesterday af ernoon in tho tenth inning Whe George Alexander singled uith Fl Alexander resting on second. large crowd, estimated at aholr !. persons witnessed the initial sem professional dash os tra soaSo The summary:
 MAPLE ENr.s
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
On Motorcycle Duty

rises, which start at 5 o'clock. The public has been invited.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
Fire Threatens Building
TrlumDh in 10 Innings

The Maple End baseball team d-- featod a strong PjainNilIo min" hy 4 to } at Muzzy field yesterday aft ernoon in tho tenth inning when George Alexander singled with Phil Nezander resting on second. A large crowd, estimated at aholr 5a" persons. witnessed the initial seml- professional clash os tra season. The summary.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-12
nOnds Polished or

Relay: Bristol team composed of Ebb, Mclaughlin, Czapllchi and Eellyeql Time 40
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Civil Service for District Is
Satisfactory
Local Positions Go to the People Of Washington.

Application Of the principles Of civil service to the District
government fully satisfactory but disregard Of the princ
ples Of home rule viii not be satisfactory.
The merit system Of appointments not exclusive with the
Federal Government in in large numbers Of Amer
can cities which seek obtain the best fitted
they can find IN THEIR OWN CITIES for municipal posi-
lions.
There conflict about what the District Commissioners will
do in using Civil Service Commission eligible regis
tes for positions in city government One statement Is
that District pay rolls win continue b have preponder
ance District residents Another that local positions
win go outsiders in the proportion used in the Fed
eral civil service.
There should be the slightest doubt the prepon
drance being in favor Of local people, Anything else would
be grossly unjust the people Of Washington who pay
than fourfths Of the money to run this Federal City
the Commissioners do protect the rights Of
Washington residents in this matter then Congress should be
urged to pass law requiring municipal civil service ap
p0intees to be bona fide residents Of Washington
There not scinla Of fairness in District civil service
vacancies being filled from the regular eligible lists Of the
Civil Service Commission lists that include the residents Of
almost every State in the union.
Not objection UUu be registered to ciDl service
principles IN the District government, by uDhich
bTGny Warrington and may obtain
positions and hold them, but there DM be thousands
Of objections to importing Oufsiders this city to
take positions Uhich rightfuuy belong to people.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
An Old-Fashioned Christmas.

whether this shall be Merry Christmas gloomy
for the United States and It's people depends largely YOU
By "you'' Is meant the average man or woman with
business or job that pays enough to live on and little
more.
What you do at this win settle the question,
way the other
First there charity-the sharing Of part no matter
how small Of what you have with those less fortunate This
NAV take the Of cash contribution to charitable
organization or the gift Of old clothes to relief agency or
personal aid personal acquainances who are temporarily
Cup against it.
Second there is the aid you give by giving job It
may be only job for few days. but whatever it i will bs
welcome straw at which somebody viii clutch Even little
work il better than to the who has been out Of
work for months.
And third and most important there Is the money you
spend Christmas gifts other articles Whether luxures
or necessities these in the stores awaiting at bargain
prices assured Of getting 25 cents worth for every
dollar You spend and probably 150 cents worth Your dollar
too passed along the ine spreading cheer among the
clerks the factory workers and the labOrers who make
market what you buy
Wise spending nowadays the best saving That appeals
to ell Of and when it also means happier Christmas sea
for others there is added in favor Of It,
An Old-fashioned Christmas is possible this year. the
American people make possible And unless they have
changed their character completely they viii that the
country gets it instead Of gloomy one.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson

Suddenly he huddled-his
mad eyes grew crafty,
Spine bumped in an arc, legs
braced, stiff as rods
Then straight up he shot-as
straight as q rocket
And down, hoofs together
GOD SAVE THAT KIDS
SKULL!
But the kid only grinned!
Hang on, youngster!" we
shouted
Hang on there and ride!
"RIDE 'ER, COWBOY, SIT
TIGHT
Our yell was half sob-the
horse screamed in answer,
Flung himself at the gate, and
we heard a knee crunch
But the kid still held on
Then, raving with madness.
That black devil reared.
TURNED A SOMERSAULT
FLAT!
But when he CraWled up ana
began counting pieces.
There, tight as q wood-tick,
the youngster stiIl-SAT!
His eyes were wiped blank
his flesh was gray putty.
The blood guttered down
from his nose to his chin.
Yet he sat that hell through
because sticking and sitting.
WERE A HE-MAN'S ONE
BUSINESS.
WHEN BREAKING A
BRONC.
No matter what happened.
If his skull split in splinters.
# his features were
scrambled.
TT WAS UP TO A COWBOY
TO HANG ON AND SIT.
So he sat.
I'm blue today. Everything
q mess. Everything going
wrong. I can't say pretty
words. And noble sentiments
give me a pain In the neck.
BUT, I CAN SIT!
Copyright. 1890. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

I'm blue today. Memories. :.
Ever see q couple Of NANCY
coyotes skulking some crippled
beast? Ever see a sun gnawed
skull on O desert trail? That's
what memories are doing to me
today. That's how hollow MY
heart is.
Well, there's nothing new In
that. Everyone gets that way.
What can you do about it?
Pretty words? Phewy! I could
spit them through my teeth, on
day like this. Live for others?
Huh! What do others mean to
me, feeling as I do now? tell
you I'm sick Of others, sick Of
myself, sick Of life. Everything's
the bunk and there's no cure
for it. # only one didn't have
to remember
And yet-there are some
memories
why am I thinking of that
kid I once saw, breaking a
bronc, up on the Mother Lode.
A sandy-haired, cross-eyed, gang.
ling kid Of 10. Being half
starved and totally broke, his
ribs were Stats and his pants
were rags. Not giving q damn,
his grin was hitched from ear
to ear. And through all that
ensued, which was plenty and
pronto, thatgrin stayed hitched.
II ever q horse was filled with
hell, it was that cayuSe. And
what he did to himself and that.
brat was nobody's business! In.
slant the kid Lit on him. in
slant he felt human heel on his
wild hide. .WHAM, HE WENT
TO IT!
Stiffened, first-ears flat, nos
trilS Spred, then off-murder
mad-around the corral.
Side wise! End wise! Sun
fishing from under
Bellying up, till he slanted
on airl
Back again, bucking- side.
winding, lashing,
Round in q whirlwind Of
heave-kick-n'-Squeal!
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

The great trial at Dayton,
Tenn, fresh In the minds OF
everyone, was q battle between
evolutionist and fundamental
ist, Some wag said that the
nroblem at issue was whether
Adam and Eve were descended
from apes or were merely
created alb inttio out OF pay
dirt. Frivolity aside, one Of
the burning questions Of evolu-
tionary theory is: does man
descend from Q primitive an.
cestor from which both the ape
and the monkey derive? Is
man nearer akin to the ape
than to the monkey? Is the
ape nearer akin to man than
to monkey?
Light has been thrown within
recent years upon these bafft
ing questions BY DR.. Karl Land
steiner, to whom has just been
awarded the Nobel prize Tor
medicine. The prize amounts
to about $4S, 900, and the award
was made by the Stockholm
Faculty Of Medicine.
According to the win Of
Alfred B. Nobel, Swedish scien-
tist and inventor Of dynamite,
who died In 1895, the interest
from his fortune Of S., ,OOO, 600
was TO be" distributed annually
to those who had contributed
most to the benefit Of man
kind during the year tmme-
diately preceding the award.
Karl Landsteiner was born
June Il, 1858, in Vienna, Aus
tria.
Ia 1891, he received the de-
gree Of Doctor Of Medicine from
the University Of Vienna. Dur
ing the decade. 1909-1919, he
served as pathologist for the
University Of Vienna.
Since 1922 this eminent bac-
teriologist and pathologist has
been O member of the Rockefel-
Ter Institute for Medical Re
search In New York. While he
has published many scientific
papers In the fields Of bacteri-
ology and pathology, he was
granted the Nobel Prize in
medicine specifically for his
discoveries In the classification
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Broad Minded Mentor Senate
District Committee

Washington people will hope that bit Of Congressional
speculation viii become reality That is that Dwight Nor
row and James Davis recently elected to the Senate
pc induced to become members Of the Senate District Com
mittee to fill vacancies
The bigger the District committees in House and
Senate the better for Washington Minds filled with petty
political schemes and ideas do mot work these committees
cal capital for themselves The same thing holds true
70 the personnel Of appropriation committees dealing with Dis
trict fiscal affairs.
Il almost impossible for statesmen with rural train
ing and atmosphere to understand that Washington ID Fed
er City and should be treated SUCH The one legislative
yard-stick for the District should be breadth.
It impossible to maintain NATIONAL CITY the pride
O the whole nation, small town basis:
The Senate has always been broadminded and liberal TO-
ward Washington and the District would be better off the
whole Senate District Committee composed Of the nation
greatest statesmen.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
The Marry-Go Go-Round
BY Helen Rowland

in keepinc UP the role Of Ro-
meo. after marriage, than q
small boy can see In being
good" after Christmas.
An "old-2ashioned girl' is one
who would rather get her hair
rumpled and her face scorched
hanging over q gaS-range for
q young and attractive huS-
band than get her marcel
spoiled and her rouge rubbed
off trying to gold-dig q middle
aged pIayboy. And happily,
most girls are old-faShionedl
Even when it comes to imam
innate things, like q mirror, or
the bathroom scales, q woman
prefers those that soften the
truth, and are more r1attering
than dependable.
The fine art Of coquetry con-
sists In knowing how to ''lean
on" man, without making
him feel TIRED.
When love dies, q woman
likes to give it q beautiful
burial: but q man always spoilS
it by bringing the next wo-
man" to the funeral.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
ONCE-OVERS

Don't be too anxious to be
enterta ming.
In order to amuse people you
do many things that are foolish
and silly.
You like to be the center Of
attraction and to gain this end
frequently you are willing to
risk your reputation for being
q person Of good sense.
It is poor Judgment to acquire
little tricks Of speech and man
ner just to be in the limelight.
If you are q professional en-
tertainer and make your living
thus there is some excuse for It.
But if you are supposed to fill
q different position in life,
clowning is bound to be Q draw
back to you.
People like those who are
companionable but it does not
follow that they favor those
who talk much and indulge in
many antics.
In racC some Of the most salts
flying companions are those who
talk little and use no artificial
means to be entertaining.
The inceSSant talker and the
would-be funny man are boreS.
It is possible to be interesting
without being amusing.
Intelligent persons like to be
enlightened.
Give those you seek to enter
tain something Of value that Is
interesting.
(CopyrIght,- 1880. International FeatuF
service, mel