davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15
OUTLOOK

OUTLOOK PARISH
Outlook Mass every Sunday at
A. M.
Dooley-First Sunday at II A. M.
Saturday before Third Sunday at
A. M.
Raymond-Second Sunday at IL A. M.
Saturday fourth Sunday at 8 A. M.
Redstone-Third Sunday at IL A. M.
Westby-Saturday before first Sun
day at 8 A. NJ.
Whitetail-Fourth Sunday at IL
A. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15
CHURCH

ST. CHURCH

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Masses are celebrated every Sunday
as follows:
Low Mass at $3.50 o'clock.
High Mass at 10 o'clock.
Sunday School at II o'clock.
Daily Mass at 8 o'clock.
Nav Devotion's Sunday evenings at
7:30.
On next Sunday May the 1lth
Mother Day the Knights OF Column
bus and Catholic Daughters OF Am
erica will receive Holy Commun'
ion in a body at the $3.50 Mass.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15

Tie Catholic Ladies Aid will give
q public Supper next Wednesday ev-
ening at the Catholic Church base
ment, and everyone is invited to come
and get a good feed for only So cents
a plate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

UUOF Ed IAbETtNA NLE
C. R. Norman, Pastor
Sunday school at 200 P. N.
Preaching Service at 800 P. M.
Evangelical Service at 7:30 P. M.
Bible Study Thursday at 7:30 P. M.
Everyone cordially invited.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15

Congregational Church
Sunday school at 10 A M.
Public Worship at IL A. M
Evening Fellowship Service at s P. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-15
Population of Wolf
Point Shows Decrease

Wolf Point reports a population of
1910 according to preliminary cen
u figures announced by Supt. Chas.
Eggers, census supervisor. The loss
of residents in Wolf Point in the
last decade is 558 as there were zoos
enumerated there in 1920. This is al
most q per cent decrease, which is
directly traceable to the removal of
the Great Northern railroad division
point there some time ago.
The Washington times., 1930-05-21
Radio Programs
(Continued From Pnae 3D.

Continued From Page 81
q e'so-corn Cob Pipe Club.
b:30-N. B. -wEAF
10:00-Movie News.
n;oo-Richmond Orchestra; Old
Timers
WCAO-BaltimOre-6OO
s:OO-The Crockett Mounta,neers.
S:S0-Forty Fathom Trawlers.
e:Oo-HyErade Weather Forecast
S:O0-Van Heusen Program.
S;S0-La Palma Smoker.
1O:OO-welcoming WPG.
11:0O-The Merrymakers.
11:15-Heywood Brouns Radio COL
umn.
11:3O-The Merrymakers.
WJZ-New York-76O-394
\ (N.B.C. System)
3300-Yeast Foamers
1iS0-Sylvania Foresters.
Ato0-Wadsworth Program
S:15-O'Cedar Program.
S:30-Fronter Days.
9:00-Golden Gems.
9:3O-"Cuckoo"
10o0-Spitalny's Music
1O:3O-Laurier Ensemble.
11:00-Royal York Orchestra.
ll:SO-Announced.
b WPG-Atlantic CIty-I1OO-272
s:00-Orchestra.
S:30-Feature.
9:00-C.B.S Network
WOR-NEWARK-7IO
s:oO-The Three Cheers; Hans and
q Otto
s:30-Fanny Farmer Ensemble; Ban
joist.
.s:OO-Buneful Tales; Organ.
1O;00-Palais Royal Orchestra.
1O:3O-Moonbeams.
WIP-Philadelphia-
s0o-Radio Forum.
s00-Dance orchestra; organ
Observation-Disclosures
10:00-The Merrymakers.
11OO-C.B.s. Network
WABC-New YOrk-S6O-S49
columbia Network)
) 7:00-In a Russian Village
7:30-Forty Fathom Trawlers
S:00-Van Heusen Program.
S:30-La Palma Smoker.
9:00-WelcominE WPG.
10:00-The Merrymakers.
11:00-Ellingtons Band.
11:39-Organ.
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-4b4
(N.B.C. System)
7;00--East of Cairo
7:S0-Mobiloil Concert
S:00-Halsey Stuart Program.
s:3o-Palmolive Hour
s50-Coca Cola Program.
d 1o:00-Mystery House.
1030-Central Park Orchestra.
11:00-Governor Clinton Orchestra.
WFBR-Baltimore-12
7;02-Gosman's Baseball Scores
7;15-Emil wirtz. tenor.
73O-U. S. Stewart and Brother
stevedores.
S:oO-The Theme of Love.
s30-The Froickers,
9:o0-Brevtes, featuring Charles
McNally and his University of
Maryland Orchestra.
1o:1s-CeIestal Orchestra, with
The Washington times., 1930-05-21

Shoe Horns, Button Hooks.
Nail Files. Perfume Sets, Soap
Boxes, Tooth Brush Holders,
Cuticle Knives, Salve Boxes,
Trinket Boxes.
"a very few of these articles are
secOnds.)
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

Uno de los presentes, abogan-
dc por la contradiction de Casa
res cit6 un case en- que despu6S
le INA gran discussion, en- Mia
IN. 9ore ! hacts cogido . m0
Iiado una peiota que el Umplrl
ti8clar6 out, para comprobar-
No fue llamado Casares por i
Juez Quien lie pregunto 81 ha-
bia cogido Ia pelota, conteStan-
dole este modelo de honestidad
"washingtoniana', que ''Se lie
habia caido".
Perdieron ell juego por esa de
claraci6n honrada; pero desde
aquel dia Casares fue ell .juga-
dor mas popular en- Miami.
Otra reunion sc efectuara en-
ia Camara de Concrete cuando
llegue, ell % del presente. el ma
pager del Detroit a Tampa.
En- esta reunion quedara pla-
meade ell orden de los trabajos
a efectuar Y para clio cuenta
con la prensa de habla espano
Ia la Camara de Concrete d.
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
REUNION DE AVER EN-
LA CAMARA DE CONFER
CIO

Sc le antojaban los dedos
..huespedes" a la CamaIa de Co
nercio de Tampa cen Ito a.
Gambia efectuado del Washing
ton por el Detroit, en- la tempo
Tada de practicas en- los terre-
nos de Plant.
S~uponian los ilustres hon.
bres de negocios, que los fana-
ticos de Tampa lie retirarian su
apoyo al Club Detroit, porque
no es de la simpatia que pudie-
IA ser ell team de Griffith, entire
nosotros.
Pero cuando nos lego ell tur-
no hablar eXpusimos nuestra O.
pinion.
NADIA de fracaso. Estaba-
mos SECURES, segurisimos, que
mas publico habia de acudir a
los terrenos de Plant a presen-
ciar los desafios del Detroit, del
que pudiera haber atraido ell vie
jo Zorro del Washington con su
novena.
Ell "beisbol", como TODD en-
Ia vida, necesita renovarse. Ca
ras nuevas, jugadores nuevos
que traen consigo la inc6gnita
BE 10 que pueden ser; atraen
mas al publico que professional
les viejos, conocidos, de los que
10 que pueden dar de
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
hsf, Y por consequence ajenos

Isl, Y por consequence ajenos dt
produeirnos sensacioneS.
-El Detroit es club simp5ti.
Go . los latinos-dijimos-y
nemos la seguridad que Ia
Elara de Concrete no ha de
per dinero nj simpatia con 5.
contradiction.
Otra cosa distinta-continua
mos Ell nuestro discurSo-opi-
namos sobre ell exito de la tenn
porada de los Smokers, des-
eartada va la posibilidad de que
entire en- ell champion ell club
Habana.
En- nuestra conciencia Y pa
"a asegurar ell exito de la tenn
iporada en- eSta ciudad del club
Tampa. sus directories debian
p~rocurarSe algunos elementos
cubanos de los buenos que hay
EN- Cuba, sin regatearles ell suel-
do que puedan pagarle. Natural
mente, dentro del Unite maxi
mo que marca la Liga.
Tn jugador de gran inteligen
cia eXiste al presente en- la Ha-
.bana que podia ser adquirido
ipor ell club Tampa en- la seguri-
dad que, no solo 10 llevaria al
champion, sino que lie asegura-
ria el exito financiero, este iu-
.gador es Miguel Angel Coma
'lez, a quien podian traer los
!Sres. Cobb y Cone para "manin
char" ell team.
Desde un principle pensamos
en- Miguel Angel Gonzalez; pero
como no Sc habia solicitado nues
ira opinion, NADIA dijimos. Aho-
ra, sin embargo, que Sc nos con
sulta, ALA va. C~ontratese a Pan
de Flauta' w.. O. K.
De otro (cubano) para ell club
Sc habl6 en- la reunion:
del j6ven del barrio de Roberts
Faustino Casares.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
CIRCULO CUBANO

Sc notifica a los senores con
tratistas de pintura que hasta
ell dia 10 del presente mes Sc
admiten precios para la subas-
ia de pintura de nuestro edifi-
clio social. padiendo ell que asi
10 desee pedir las especifica-
clones del contrato en- la Secre-
taria General.
La Comision.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
BASE BALL
ADOLFO LUQUE
AL BROOKLYN

Una negotiation de jugado-
res entire ell club Cincinnati Y eI
Brooklyn tuvo efecto aver pa
sando 81 pitcher cubano Adolfo
Luque a los Robins en- cambio
por el tambien pitcher Douglas
Nc Veeny, un lanzador mas j6-
ven, con gran velocidad de bola ;
lpero carente en- absolute de con-
troll.
Adolfo Luque, que esta al
cumplir los 40 amos, es ell unico
jugador cubano que figura al
presente en- las grandes ligas.
Su record ell ano pasado fue
ell mas desastroso de su carre-
ra: 5 ganados y 16 perdidos, des
pues de haber tornado parte en-
80 juegos. Ell average de carrie
ras limpias hechas a Luque Sc
elev6 a 4,50 por desafio.
Ell pitcher Nc Veeny que pa
sa al Cincinnati figure en- 36
juegos ganando A y perdiendo
10 con average de 60 carreras
limpias por cada nueve innings.
Luque Sc encuentra al presen
tie en- la Habana donde manifes-
to no hace mucho SUI intenci6n
de abandonar ell Cincinnati por
10 que Sc supone que su traspaso
al Brooklyn habra de satisfa-
cerle.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
FORMACIO
DEL PUERTO

, Sali6 aver para New York
con un cargamento de naranJas
Y toronjas ell vapor americana
Agwidale, de la compania Ma
ilory.
: Para ell Japon, via New Or
ieans, zarpo la mo,onave ingle-
sa Vancouver City.
Entraron en- las pasadas "a
Ihoras los vapores americanos
Cuba y West Gambo, ell japones
La gaceta., 1930-02-06
BOLErlN DE Ell BEN PU-
BLICO

Tres operaeiones Sc vertical
ron en- las ultimas AZ horas, sien
do los operados Fernando Ra-
mos. de la Gale Main PIP; A
ma Llauget. de Laurel 701, y
Carload Gil, de la Doce aveni-
ola 1908.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

La logia Ideal Nc. 55, de Ia
Orden Odd Fellows. concederu
el grade iniciatorio a varios can
didatos, ell pr6ximo viernes.
Suplica la concurrencia ell Sc
cretario A. Villa.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

Argun Maru y la motonave
Truxton, de bandera nicara-
gUercn.
La gaceta., 1930-02-06

LA l"1IA IDEAL CCNCT-
DhKA IL GkADO INICIA-
TGalO
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
20 RESCUED TODAY IN EVERETT BLAZE
One Woman Burned !, Fireman
 Cut in S15,@ Fire

Everett, Mass, March q (UP)- Twenty persons were taken down ladders to safety and about so other occupants escaped unassisted in their night clothes during an early norn- ing three-alarm fire which swept the Norpood apartments on Norwood street here today.
 Starting in basement airshaft, apparently from a carlessly discard ed cigarette butt, the fire quickly en- veloped the three-story wooden structure. With aid from Revere, Maiden. and Chelsea, flremen sue ceeded in controlling the blaze after damage estimated at s15,0O0 had re. suited.
 Miss Kathleen Taylor, a1, restau- rant cashier and an occupant of the building. had her hair burned be. fore she could escape. Hoseman John J. Madden suffered cuts from flying glass. Deputy Chief George F. Ha.ch who had been confined to bed as re. suit of injuries suffered in the recent s7o0,000 Merrimac Chemical com pany fire, insisted on aiding his fel' low firemen at today's blaze and va: partly overcome by smoke.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
SILENT SICKNESS SHOWS
 INCREASE IN COUNTRY
Life Extension Official Says Heart, Kidney and Circulatory All
 nlents Growing Worse.

Boston. March 21 (UP)-"Stlert sickness" is becoming an ever-la- creasing threat to the nations mor- tality rate, the sales congress of the Boston Lifej Underwriters a.socia- tion was told today.
 Checking the waste of human life at the older ages is the greatest need of the present." declared Pres;- dent Harold A. Ley of the Life Ex- tension Institute in a speech on "ihe Opportunity of Life Insurance in the Conservation of Human Life
 Chronic diseases of thA heat, blood vessels, and kidneys, or what we have termed silent sickness are one the increase in this country. Likewise the death rate beyond age 40 is on the increase. Indeed, in the past five years an increasing death rate is shown beyond age Sf.
 When l speak of silent sickness I refer, to the vast amount of sick ness that is present in the population but unrevealed until it speaks iu terms of acute illness"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
WET CANDIDATE IN
 PENNSYLVANIA ROW
Phillips to Run for Governor on
 Repeal Platform

Philadelphia, March 21 R-The prohibition question has been in- .iected into the mixed up political situation in Pennsylvania.
 Former Congressman Thomas w. Phillips, Jr., of Bradford, the latest candidate to enter the free-for-al race for the republican gubernator. i2l nomination, announced that he would make the fight on a platform calling for the repeal of the 18th amendment.
 In announcing his candidacy last night, Phillips stated that he has de. cided to take the step after consul. lation with "a number of prominent citizens of Pennsylvania" but he did not intimate whether he had sup. port of any organized group.
 His opponents for the governor. ship are Francis Skunk Brown, who is backed by the Ware faction of the party; Samuel $. Lewis, the running mate of Senator Joseph R. Grundy; and Judge J. Ambler Williams, ol Montgomery county. Philips IS the only one who has made any decla' ration on prohibition.
 Secretary of Labor James J. Davis candidate of the Ware organization for senator against Grundy, ant William $. Ware planned to confer today with MT. Brown in an effort tc complete the remainder of the ticke which will oppose that headed b, Grundy and Lewis at the primary ol May 20. A tentative slate has beer selected by members of the Phila delphia organization and upstate leaders who are supporting Davi! and Brown.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

can Revolution.
 Reports of state officers were to be made at the second session to. day.
 Referring to the recent resignation of Dr. Valeria Parker of New York, who expressed lack of sympathy with the D. A. R.'s blacklist, Mrs. Buel said:
 "A member more prominent in her other lines of work than in her D. A. R. activities has resigned because of our iniquities. Nevertheless, 1000 new members have joined the society in the past six months. Maybe se can muddle along without the one"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
DEFENDS A. R.
 FOR RED WARNING Mrs. Buel Takes Slap at Dr.
 Parker'S Decision

. Bridgeport, March "1 (UP)- Recent communist demonstrations were offered as proof that the D. A. R.s warnings against indifference were not untimely in a speech by Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel. state chair man of national defense. at the opening session Of the state conven- tion of tho Daughters of the AmeIi-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21
COMMON FUNERAL
 FOR FIRE VICTIMS
Three Children Probably Will
 Be Buried at Service

Tyron, Okla, March q CUP)- Funeral services for three students, all under 10 years of age, who died yesterday when the Pleasant Valley school house was destroyed by fire, may be held jointly and their class mate may attend in a body, it was understood today.
 Although parents of Freddy Ea- ton, s. Granville Murray, 6, and La wanda Boddrill. '. who perished be- fore they could be rescued, had not communicated with officials, it was thought they would agree.
 It had been Freddy Eaton's desire to "help teacher" that caused the tragedy. Some students had com- plained of the cold and the teacher was busy elsewhere. Picking up a can of kerosene, he threw its con- tents into the stove with one flourish.
 Immediately he was turned into a mass of flames and the blaze leaped out into the circle of students seat cd closely.
 Terror stricken. the children bolt cd for the two exits before their in structors, Mrs. Reese Carpenter and Miss Dinita Smith, could stop them. A jam was created at both doors, the screaming children fighting one another in an attempt to get out
 A few dashed to the windows throwing them open and attempting to dive through. The open windows and doors created draft which drove the flames to the ceiling and turned the room into a a,furnace. The Eaton boy. badly burned. was unable to get out. Granville Murray and Lawanda Boddrill were trapped too.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

The energy output of an average workman, it is estimated, is about one-tenth of a horsepower in an eight -nour day.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-21

The Greek government is planning to harness five waterfalls to obtain electrical power for industrial and chemical purposes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20

Herald are several large trees, not
indigenous to the Valley climate.
and the leaves are beginning to
fall.
whenever the wind blows, a
shower Of leaves fall TO the lawn.
We noticed 1t yesterday for the
first time.
If this doesn't mean that fall is
around the corner. we'd like to
know the reason why.
Goodby Derby
The Brownsville TO Chicago Air
Race is underway. the contestants.
Brownsville Municipal airport early
Tuesday morning for Corpus
Christi, and eventually, Chicago.
There were originally three
prizes offered, a first prize Of
$4,000, a second prize Of $500, and
a third prize Of $500. And there
we're only two contestants. One Of
the airport employees threatened TO
get out the glider and take out
after. the racing planes.
1t doesn't make any difference
when / get there, Ill win third
prize" he said.
Ask The Man Who Owns One
Women have gained rights, but
have lost privileges, Miss Mary
Lathrop. Denver. pioneer of her
sex In the American Bar aSsocia-
ton. says.
She added that IL she had q
daughter, she would raise her to be
a clinging vine.
We make a prediction that
ultimately the majority OF the fair
sex will return to this way OF look
ing at things. we hope so.
We All Make Mistakes
Yesterday a dispatch from Mex
leo City read that a new airline
had been opened up which links
San Antonio and Mexico City.
This Is perfectly all right. We're
glad to hear II. But the story
continues and explains that II Is
the same company that operates
between Brownsville and Mata-
moros. What they need between
these two Twin Cities Is not an
airline. but a street car line, or
something like that.
Obviously there was a mistake.
About the time q plane would take
off. II would have to think about
landing again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20

In the 22nd senatorial district Of Texas there is an
interesting contest on between Eugene Miller Of Par
ker county and Grady Woodruff Of Wise county.
According to the July primary count Woodruff lacked
only a few hundred votes Of having a clear majority
over two contenders. Miller OF Parker and True
Strong Of Montague.
Now to the great surprise Of many Of the voters OF
the 22nd senatorial district Strong has declared for
Miller In the August finals and given the Parker
county contender this send off:
Il have no idea or intention Of trying to influence
those who supported me IL their voting for any can
didate in the run-off primaries. However. 1 must
give commentator to the genteel and wholesome
character of the campaign Of Sen. Eugene Miller Of
Weatherford."
There is an old saying that politics makes strange
bed fellows" 1t must be a true saying. Politics Is
making strange bed fellows in the August finals.
Sterling p. Strong is the father Of True Strong. He
ran first in the race for office Of lieutenant govern
or. and the announcement comes from his Dallas
headquarters that the veteran pro leader and former
superintendent Of the Anti-Saloon league has plan
ned an active speech-making campaign in the closing
days OF the contest before the curtain falls on the po-
litical stage Of action.
Joe Moore is fighting for his political life in his
district. Ed westbrook is another veteran lawmaker
who is ~indulging in a bear fight. There may be new
faces in the senate Of the And legislature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20

ture away from a star once with a
few lines"
Maris Farrell. he added, was a
conner" She'll be a tar some
day II she keeps on the way she's
going. You met her, didn't you?
She's the girl that had hold OF Dan
Rorimer for a while. For quite a
while he said, and laughed.
His eyes roved the room. and he
said. II don't see them now. Maybe
Marisz has kidnapped him. Don't
trust her too far, Miss Winter. !
war; you, she's dangerous"
Anne threw back her head and
looked up at him and laughed. II
think she's beautiful" she said. II
can't blame Dan If he falls under
her spell. Where Is she from?"
"Maris? She's a comparative new
conner 10 the screen. She was glo-i-
fled by zeigfeld."
Maris. he continued. was The kind
that would "get along" She's a
very ambition girl. and she has the
knack of being lovely and agreeable
to everyone she meets"
He added. jokingly, that he won
dered If that wasn't one way of
cultivating a lovely and agreeable
personality for the screen. Moth
ing like working at 1t all the time.
you know"
Their dance was ended. and Col
Inns wanted TO know II she would
like TO look around the house and
grounds.
Helen that was his wife -
land I are like q couple Of kids
with a new toy, and we love to show
off"
Frank Maury was coming toward
them. walking a little u~nsteadily.
and Anne hastily agreed. She
shuddered a little % think Of being
cornered BY Maury and having To
listen to his heavy flattery. espec-
tally since II had been seasoned by
his frequent trips to the punch
bowl.
So she told Collins she would
love TO explore the house with him,
and he said that If she would prom
ise to be very quiet about 1t he
Vould even let her tiptoe into the
children's bedrooms.
I'll promise" Anne said gaily.
and she took his arm. II won't
make a sound" And she asked him
to tell her about his children.
"A leading man Of five" he told
her, land a seven-year-old vamp
with hair almost as black as yours,
She's not quite as pretty. though
he added. and he drew away for a
second and looked at her in smil-
ing appraisal. but ! have hopes
He took her. then. to the bed
rooms where the children lay sleep
ing, but first he had to win the
consent OF the smiling little Jap
anese maid who watched nearby.
"Tsuika, do you suppose you
could open the door for just a tiny
little peek?" He held a finger Il
his lips, and Tsuika considered 9
while and then nodded.
Collins said. "Tsuika's very strict
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
Creaeer and the Ambassadorship

President Hoover speaking through the White
House ghost to Washington correspondents gives en-
phatic denial to the rumor that National Committee
man r. 3. Creager would be given the Mexico City
diplomatic post when Ambassador Dwight F.. Morrow
resigns to enter the senate. Indeed the rumor was
brushed aside with this comment, lust a hot weather
story"
There are many hot stories on the wire. There
are many hot weather stories in the newspapers.
There are countless hot weather stories dripping
from the tongues Of candidates for office and practical
politicians. August is the hot dog as well as the dog
day period Of grand old summer time.
It happens every two years in Texas.
It happens every four years in the nation at large.
Keep in the shade. enjoy cooling drinks, avoid high
blood pressure and permit the safe and sane voters
to do the rest on run-off election day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20
Childish Diversions

These Juvenile tree-sitters who have been making
minor nuisances OF themselves throughout the coun-
try have at least performed one service for us; they
have brought the endurance contest down to its prop
er level.
An airplane endurance contest is not so bad; but
the other forms INDUCED in by adults who ought to
know better have been very foolish. Flag-pole sit
tiers. nonstop dancers. egg-eaters and the rest
they could only come to blossom in a country that
was extremely tolerant Of Stiffness.
Now the kids have shown US what these contests
really are. They are diversions for children. The
boys who are sitting in the trees are acting naturally.
fer small %boys-and are proving, at the same time,
that the grownups who do the same sort of things are
really of about the same mental age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-20

with ne about this. Aren't you.
TsuIka? It's quite against her
rules. Well. well just be a second"
And after Anne had seen the
children and admired them, he
strolled with her through the up
stairs, and then he tod her she
must see the swimming pool.
Only a few guests were dancing
as they passed the ballroom. Col
Inns said he supposed that his wife
vas conducting another tour some
place. Maybe they're over in the
dressing rooms by the pool. pick