davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
ADVANCED TO COLONEL.
emily Colored Line Officer in Army
Promoted in Rank.

The only colored line officer of the
Army, Lieut.. Col. BENJAMIN o. Davis.
today was promoted to the rank of
colonel of cavalry.
The promotion was on the basis Of
seniority. Col. Davis began service In
1898 as first lieutenant of infantry in
the Spanish American War and re-
ceived the lieutenant colonelcy in the
World War. He is detailed to the r.
Q. z. G. at Wilberforce University WI
lberforce, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

No family worthy of re-
sponsibilities and keen to get
the best out of living in Wash
ington can do without The
Star. 1t is a vital part of the
lives of most Washingtonians.
Telephone National 5000 and
delivery service every evening
and Sunday morning will start
Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
LEHLBACH ASKS SPEED.
Intends to Push Vote on Bill as
Soon as Possible.

Chairman Lehlbach Of the House
civil service committee announced on
the floor Of the House today that it il
his intention to bring the Dale Lehlbach
bill up for a vote just as soon as
possible.
Because I am anxious to get action
on this measure, which Is Of so great
Importance to the Government ems
ployes. at the earliest possible date"
said Mr.. Lehlbach, Il ask unanimous
consent that all those desiring to Ale
minority views have until Monday noon
next to prepare such statements"
The House granted the unanimous
consent request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Former Socialist Deputy Accused

TURIN, Italy. February % Dr.
AllesSandro Buggino, former Socialist
deputy, was arrested here today, charged
with unlawful appropriation Of l2,000,-
600 lire (about $600,00O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

Yesterdays Advertising
Nocal Display
-. LINES.
The Evening Star, STA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
U. S. WAR FL YER KILLED.

william wild Bill" Kelley in
Motor Smash-Up in Australia.
SYDNEY. Australia, February % up.
William v. Kelley, jr., American war
flyer and son of wealthy Chicago
manufacturer, was fatally injured in
motor smash today.
AS flyer on the western front, Kelley
earned the name of wild Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

Radio Programs on Pas. c-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

60. g. weather Bureau ForeeastA
Cloudy, followed by showers late to-
night or tomorrow; slowly rising tenn
perature; minimum temperature tonight
about IS degrees. High
est, So, at 1878 pm. yesterday; lowest,
80, at am. today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

Fish said up to the last year the Com
munists did not interfere with religious
beliefs beyond circulating propaganda
against religion. However, he added.
Within the last year they have started
out on systematic campaign, not only
to despoil and confiscate churches, but
in a brutal attempt to exterminate re-
ligion." He then described how the
Continued on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
HOOVER FARM RELIEF EFFORTS
ATTACKED BY JOUETT SHOUSE
'lndustrialists Revel in Dividends
While Farmers Are Col.
Iectlno Mortgages
FLAYs GRUMPY TARIFF BILL
\
Will Pay SO More for Food and
Clothing for Every Dollar
Saved BY Tariff

d. Paul, April 22.-R-The farm
relief program advanced BY the ne.
publican party was assailed by Jouett
ShOuse In IN address 1t the jefferson
day banquet last night.
Addressing Democratic leaders Of
Minnesota and North and South Da-
kota. the chairman Of the Democrats
tc national executive committee cited
the great industrial corporations re.
yelling IN the biggest dividends Of
their history, while the farmers OF
this part Of the country were accumu.
lattng nothing but mortgages."
you were promised that the dis.
parity would Be corrected, that agr1-
culture would Be given ~ much pro.
lection - industry WAS receiving" Mr..
ehouse continued. II wonder II there
Y anyone among you who thinks the
distress Of agriculture u remediod In
the Slightest degree BY the 0rundy
tariff blu. which We understand the
president Is quite prepared to sign.
There Is no particular use n'say.
ing anything moro about the tariff.
We I'll know that In the form IN
which It Il now before congress Il =
. constituencies subteeSuge under
which the. farmer VIII pay 90 In the
added cost Of what he eats ana wears
and otherwise u1es Tor every dollar
that h GETS becaalse Of the higher
rates On Al4apWn
Citing thaS1a1W3hoaSdsS ssS1noufsa-
,t3onH asA6AsUko oEouoet I'D: sThou.
~A8AA 49, %A& AA~Aaa~AAA.A 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
and Smoke Kill
Locked Up Prisoners
Guards and Inmates Battle Heroically g Re-
lease Hundreds Trapped in Over-Crowded
Pe~nitentiary Cell Blocks
PRACTICAL JOKERsS ALARM DOUBTED
Soldiers, Police and Guardsmen Battle Terrified
Convicts as Prison Yard Becomes Vast
Cemetery with Corpses Exposed


Columbus, q, April 22-(AP)-Tales Of herui~
ana OF costly ~hesftancy were told today within tha
grey grim wal. Of the Ohio penitentiary where 317
conv1cts, locked In their cels, were burned 70 death ~
salfocated last night In one Of the most life destroying
iires IN history. And a. the guards and inmates Of tie
prison recounted the vivid details Of the disaster. =
OFFICIAL state commission appointed by Governor
cooper sought to learn what caused the blaze and Why
the locked.in prisoners were not liberated in time @
escape.
In the Horticultural building 1t the STATE fair
grounds. scores of undertakers worked u~ntirinely rre-
pairing the victims for burial. The identity o. ed Of
the dead convicts had been established. Iha ofhers
impossible.
Convict heroes and prison guard heroes were told
OF time and again today by the hundreds OF innafes
VINO escaped death. These men, loosed IN the biz uriann
y.aro when the flames broke out in the northwest an
docks tod OF fellow convcts and of guards who. mind.
l t, OF their own safety, dashed into the hot smoke
filled tiers IN valiant efforts to free the trapped ne,
son, = guard who was charged with refusing to give up
the Keys 70 prisoners who wished . invade the inferno.
brought his suspension today BY Warden Pregton II.
Thomas. Wathinsonb one q tle Two guards On dutv
IN the section where death took IL greatest toll. VA
suspeaoea pending investigates. --
Prisoners md guards agreed today that the two
Outstanding heroes Of the traffic disaster were Guards
Tom, Tom Little and v. {. Baldwin. These men, Drawing the
!kiiiling smoke and heat, went into the blazing tier And
liberated eonvicts until they were overcome. to Sc
rescued by convicts participating in the rescue work.
BIG Jim" Morton was another whose uraiaes
were sung. The former Cleveland bank robher m
neeltatineIy flirted with death rs he dashed in and ont
OF the RAINING buildings, carrying an unconscious fel.
low prisoner. and big Jim" kept up his heroic strurrIe
Sga!nst the odds until he fell q victim to smoke and
neat. he was revived and today was well on M road
to recovery. w NV 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
GREAT SEA POWERS
AGREE TO limit OR
REDUCE STRENGTH
Colonel Stimson and HE Amer.
lean Colleagues First to
Sign Historic Treaty
PRE3cHBEs SHIP HOLIDAY
Restricts Submarines and HI.
manlzss uss; Leaders Praise
Their. Own Handiwork

London. April -27.-ReRepresent-
ativee Of the five dominant naval
powers of tho world, America, 0feat
Britain. Japan, France and italy, this
afternoon affixed their signatures "a
On epoch-making treaty, limiting and
reducing the nay1es Of three Of them,
ana restricting the navies az the
ptAer two. \
Colonel Henry l. stmson, ,Amer-
lean secretary Of state, and his col.
leagues On the American delegation,
wero the first to Sign the historic
document. N. Driand, French foreign
minister. J. Ramsay Macdonald,
British prime minister ana Admiral
Giuseppe eirianni With their dAlega-
uonS followed. :
Retire. wskatsu1d. . forzner prime
minister Of Japan, and those q the
Tokyo delegation who have worked
with him through the three months
and yone day a. long and difficult ne.
gottst1ons. were the last o. the i've
power representatives 10 affix their
signatures.
Tte unprstentioul but dramatic
Ceremony which married thoseulin-
1nAtton q the greatest dISaSmai6eut
cc6tef66c6 0NW 3&616uv ~
shortly Aft1E. aWlA.dN s. .thss1nkont
ana 1oy1t rA1ace o6 ek. Ja1H1x III
setting was ono 1or artist the .flnAl
plenaxy session Of the barley being
held In Queen .AnneiS drawing room,
With. its rich red tapestries 1fom the
f f6A~AAHAaaAA - ~AAA A&.A @# #sNH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
CITY AWARDS HOSE, !.
Holds UPoN TRUCK
Three Companies Bid Tor. Fire
Supply Contract. Five o.
Motor Equipment

Contrast for 1000 fest q fire hose
ms ,swarded ths Eureka Iirs Hose
company. Of New Jersey ct the me6k-
Ing Of tho city commission, Monday
evening. Paragon type at 4lAo . tot
being desiguAted.
The commission also opoued ltve
hdds Tor . truck, but no award va
made from theoe.
Three bids were received log the
hoee. The Dt-lAteral rire Hoe COM
pany Of Chicago offered douhle.jacket
types at e1sAo. 1l.30. 4l.7s Ind 4l1o.
The W. q. Mott company q Mime.
apolis offered two doub1e-jacket
types q 4lyt0. and, $50. The Eureka
COMPANY bid ran from Z maximu1n.o OF
No. through ol.30 70 douhle-jackst
Oilers q Sis and - cents q : mtn-
tnum Of n. cents.
Tbs truck bids wsre: =. a. Copelin.
III, With 436 allowance Tor old. over-
land truck, ISL: N. B. Gilman. .lee4.
Win 3110o allowance on Old tuck,
~: CAPITAL 0hevyolet company,
Nh. WITH ~ allowance a Old truck.
IN: 0hryd9s4aynouth, OcgWtn and
0hl1Schtl, >Jl7t delivered With ~
allowed 1og "a trnck: -Gandin and
Wilde lfot0gS, 1nc., Whippot ohaaois,
ol54, No. - Open oxpeonD body. o996,
spare rim and tn, 90, totl 13lo,
With 80 allowance Of ~ "a huek.
oooo, q Whippet el1AGuiA o13ot WITH
lso. 81 cpou express 6ods, TIL ~
spare rim and tire 90, toeol 1oO71o.
-a--~- .AQA -S A-.-a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
$50 STUDENTS NTER
DISTRICT MEET HERE
Music, Defamation and Com.
morcial Contests on Pro-
gram Tomorrow

More than $50 Missouri slope high
school students viii invade Bismarck
"wednesday to participate In the
eighth and ninth district music con-
tests and the eighth district contests
In defamation and commercial
events, It Il announced by Bismarck
hieh school officials;
aywel O.. Rowland, head Of the
music department 1t the University Of
North Dakota, Win b Judge In the
musical events while judges In tho
defamation and commercial events
have not yet been chosen.
Eighth district cities and commune
tiles to be represented are Bismarck.
Mercer, Underwood. Turtle Lake,
Sterling. Buxton, HASelton, aasen.
Ashley, and Napoleon. Ninth district
entrants come from NAndan. Stan
ton, Hasen and Almout.
Clarion Z. Larson Win b In charge
Of the musical events, william y.
Payne and o. w. Robbery In charge
Of defamation. and Nrs. J. n. Edick
director Of the commercial contests.
The music events win be conducted
Ct the city auditorium beginning at
l:3o o'clock Tomorrow afternoon. More
than l16 aro entered Ia the vocal and
Instrumental colo and group singing
numbefA
The deolamation and commercial
prcrrams WIN b held n Ebe high
schooa auditorium ard commercial
roo9ns ~ l:90 and 3:o0 O'Clock ~
speedway.
AdditionAl musical events wal b
held q t1e city suditoetum Is 1:30 p.
n, N. Larsen has announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
VETS CONTRIBUTED
TO BLA|NE'S CHEST
Spent $4,000 IN Advocating
Repeal Of Wisconsin Pro-,
hibitlon Measure

Washington. APRIL 23.-R-Henry
II. CurTan, president o. the Associa-
ton Against the Prohibition Amend.
meut, testified before the senate lob
by committee today that his organ
i1atlon had contributed I'll 900 TO the
lo20 campaign Of eenGtoe, Blaine. Re-
publican, Wisconsin, Z member Of the
committee. and . vet.
Detailing activities Of the associa-
ton, during his fourth day on the
stand, Ou1ran also said that 80 900
had been spent In advocating repeal
q the state prohibition euforcement
laws In Wisconsin. : ~
The witness gave the membership
q the. association ct 1ly0oe With the
majority Of It, members In New York,
Massachusetts,, rennsylvania and other
eastern states.
blaine Was present when Curran
testified that funds had been con-
ts1buted 70 aid IN his election to the
senate.
Curran said he thought the Wis
consin senator could have won with.
out us.s
a charge that the lobby committee
had violated the spirit q the fourth
amondmont to the constitution In
searching record Of his association
wao made b. CuEJan - the end Of
The session approached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
FATAL SHOOTING AT
PR0BED
Note Left by Attaoksr Indicated
Murder and Suicide Was
Premad3atod

DtAyton. n. D., Apr1 0-R-John
Peterson. prominent Na1shall county,
MIMI. farmer. died In = hospital here
ct "a m.today, the third victim Of .
tragic shooting Monday which claimed
the lives of his wife and neighbor.
Andrew Anderson.
Anderson. the slayer. died less than
three hours after the murder. llrs.
Peterson was killed Instantly but
Peterson. with . severed jusuiar vein,
live - hours.
Joint funeral services are planned
for the petersonS. The services VIII
b held from the Teien Mission
church Ut ; p. m. Thursday, instead
Of the Baptist church 1t Eagle Point
Is first scheduled. Anderson win b
buried Friday from m Undertaking
parlor..,
Further details Of the shooting may
b revealed 1T the coroner's inquest
which will be held "wednesday 1t
Authorities expressed belief the
shooting was premeditGted.
The premise Of generalization Vas
based on Z letter found On Anderson,s
body. In It he asked that . sister
living in Duluth not b informed q
the shooting and left directions Tor
his funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
STANTONFARMER IMPRISONED
FORLlFEA AT TERDROWNlNC son
Gus ReinhoId BIames Liquor for
~'unpremeditated' Killing
Of Oeformed Child
WIFE HAD BEEN 'NAcolNG'
Took a Few Drinks to Ease Aia
Mind and lntoxicant Got
the Best Of Him.

Gus Reinhold, 40.year-old Stanton
farmer sentenced to life imprison-
ment for murder, told officers while
being taken to the peuitentiary yes
terdsy afternoon, that he threw his
four.year.old son, Teddy. In the Mis-
souri, river, not the Knife Is stated In
his confession, Sheriff H. r. Handt-
mann OF Morton county disclosed to-
day.
Reinhold made the statement TO
Sheriff H. q. Klindworth, Mercer
county, while being taken TO prison
in Landmarks automobile, accord
ing to the latter.
K1indworth pressed Reinhold for
the truth. telling him "You have told
me that you buried the boy In .
manure pile. that you threw him In
the knife river and now In the Mis-
souri, river"
Il Positive Truth
This positively Is the truth" Rein
hold said, according to the Morton
county sheriff. II threw him Ia the
Missouri river"
He then described the spot along
the river, which IL near Mannhaven.
Today Sheriff Klindworth and his
party were believed to be searching
the location which Reinhold dc.
scr1bed. :,
He told the court his throwing Of
the child into the Knife river WAS
not prsmedi&ted. but blamed liquor
for tho CTt16e..%Bo SojdF he took the
cl,tl6 With. him 70 fI1Sen where he
drank, some liquor and while going
(Oontinued on pGge nine)~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
BOY IS Near.
DEATH FR0MDURNS
Mistakes Gasoline for Kerosene
IN Lighting Fire; Explo-
sion Follows

Otto lleidinger. l5.year-oh Hebron
boy. was In . critical condition IN Z
local hospital today from severe burns
received last Friday afternoon wheu
he mistook q can q gasoline 1os
kerosene and used II IN lighting Z
fire.
The boy Vas MT Thought 70 Biz
marck until yesterday afternoon. H
suffered severe burns On both Len
from the waist down 70 the ankles,
the whole right sjde Of his body in-
Guiding the face. right arm and elbow,
and both hands.
No change IN his condition Was
noted IN bis first - hours hare b his
attending physician.
Ihe boy. alone n his hcme at ne.
bron last Friday afternoon, r believed
to have used gasoline IN lighting .
st0vo and been the victim Of de -.
snltant explosion and SPREADING
flames.
H 4 the son q ~. and lGrx An.
gut Aeldinger, who yecently moved
from Medina % Hebron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
PRESBYTERIAN CODE
FOR MARRIAGES HAS
UNDERGONE CHANGES
Eliminate Objections to Uniting
Of Protestants and Ro.
man Catholics
APPROVE CoNTRACEPTVEs
Frowm on Compartments Mar.
rlagss 40 Not Based on
Foundation for Home
APPROVE CoMTRACEPTWEs

Philadelphia. April 22.-ReThe
special commission on marriage, d.
vorce and remarriage Of the Pfesby-
terrain church in the q. 8. A. Will pre-.
sent 70 the general assembly q the
church In Cincinnati on June 2 . neW
definition Of marriage, based on IN
exhaustive study Of the entire sub.
Jet Of sex relationships.
The report Of the commission, pub.
lished today In the official blue book
Of denomination, contains definite
recommendation Tor the elimination
from the confession Of faith Of the
objection to the marriage Of Protest
ant 10. Roman Catholics and Of III
approbrious references to spapists."
Henceforth. the commission would
have It that marriage between All
sorts Of people" u lawful, but that Il
u the duty Of Christians 70 marry
"only In the Lord"
Contraceptives, used under medical
advice. the report finds acceptable,
but It adds that - baby in the home
now and then u . splendid diversion
from those suffering from "a UNI
+eventtul married life" The same
grounds for divorce nov recognised
by III. misunderstanding and
lkreEnediable deoertioA-are recon.
mended lfoc. retention.
On companionate marriages the re-
port says:
The ChristisuereliS1on holds that
the basis. Of marriage y the mutual
love Of Z man and = woman. Faith
In God would seemingly b the first
most immediate ground for the wise
foundation Of . home. Companion
ate arrangements that assume less
than this are frsught with peril. To
base # on. the insecure foundation
proposed BY certain Of our .sophisti-
namely, that Of EEK desire. and
at that, condemns the
whole enterprise to speculation-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
Des M0ines Life Co.
Agents to Meet Here

a state conference Of Ues Moiues
Mutual Life Insurance agents win b
held here Saturday. April -. accord
Ing to announcement q g. :. Pickles,
North Dakota manager Of the com.
pany with offices here.
Officials who win b here from the
home office include j. J. shambaugh.
president: =. I. shimick, secretary
and actuaEy: and W. A. Merges. field
man.
The conference win be held In the
state office over Cowan's drug store,
corner Of Fourth and Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
JUDGEPARKER STILL
nominee FOR court
South Carolina Jurist Has No
intention Of Quitting the
Fight for Approval

Warrington. April 22.-ReJudee
John j. Parker has informed his
friends here that he has no intention
o. W1thdrAWtnG g . nominee for the
supreme court because Of the oppost.
ton Of labor and negro organizations
o. becaalse q the senate Judiciary
committeeis action in opposing his
confirmation.
He = now considering the advis-
ability Of requesting that the commit
to give him IN opportunity to ap.
pear before It and answer the oh.
jections that have been raised against
him. His supporters In the senate
believe such . course viii b followed
Some members q the committee
have said that Il Judge parker wants
to b heard they win b Glad to hear
him. but this question, II the request
= made, must b settled by . vote o.
the committee. Yesterday, . motion
that Judge Parker b asked 60 appear
was defeated. AZ the same time. the
committee voeed 70 disapprove his
nomination.
OBJECTION 70 the confirmatton Of
Judge Paxker's nomination WAS raised
hy the American Eederation @ Labor
and tho Association 1ur tho Advance
ment Of Ootoged People.
The FORMER argued that Paxkor vas
Opposed 70 human rights ana boood
this ccutentton upon Z decistou q tho
nominee - . WeutAee q The 1e6ogal
circuit bench. which upheld tho 90
cnlln6 AWGll~ 49, A~NNHRnnko NNa2np
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-22
The WeadS4

AIR TONIGHT, 1E0oGlng
"Wednesday cl1ndy -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-03

How much they miss-these
steppers-how little they see
that l. worth seeing.
Poor dull creatures-do they
know that there is a moon in the
sky? Have they ever watched a
wild river run singing to the
sea?
Have they ever really loved
deeply. deliriously once in
their poor little, meagre. starv-
ing lives?
| wonder IL we haven't cut
something vital out of life when
we have taught our children
never to be angry and never 10
hate anything or anybody.
IL all sounds sweet enough
this program Of eternal smiling
but a good honest quarrel is
not always such a bad thing. is
il?
Let's 90 back TO some of the
plain human faults and plain,
old-fashioned frailties, let's live
and laugh and love and forget
and forgive and quarrel and get
owe il and be human beings
again-what do you say?
II don't believe we'd have
things ike this graveyard night
club II We did that-do you?
1880. Newspaper Feature ssrTint. IN,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-03
The Home Kitchen
BY ALICE LYNN r

2 Tablespoonfuls OF lemon Juice.
l Teaspoonful OF sugar.
Thinly sliced ham.
Brown the thin slices OF ham in
the frying-pan. then remove TO hot
plate. To the ham Juice In the pan
add the above ingredients. and when
well blended. pour over the ham.
Ham and Mushrooms
"A Luncheon Dish.
. Tablespoonfuls OF butter.
] Tablespoonful OF flour.
2 Cupfuls OF milk.
] Cupful OF mushrooms.
/ Green pepper.
! Pimiento.
2 Cupfuls OF diced ham.
Parsley.
Melt the butter and cook the
mushrooms until tender. (Mush-
rooms may be cut into small sec
tons. or the caps and stems left
wholeJ Add the chopped green
pepper and pimiento When soft.
thicken with flour dissolved IN cold
milk and stir smooth. Last. add the
diced ham. Serve IN little ramekins.
sprinkled with a few bread crumbs
and Drowned under the broiler. Or
merely pour on toast points. garnish-
Ing with parsley or slices OF hard
boiled egg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-03
Advice to Girls
BY ANNIE LAURIE
DEAR ANNE LAURIE:

~ am a girl in my late teens,
and I have worried over this sub
ject SO much that 7 Just can't
figure II out. There II a boy that
/ like real well. and he told me
that he liked me n great deal. too.
Some OF hts very good boy friends
told me that this boy didn't like me
very much. and that we wouldn't
60 together very long. When I
asked why. they told me because
this boy had never gone very long
with any n girl.
I would like TO know what I
should do TO keep this boy. Should
I tell him Of what I have been
hearing or should I act as though
nothing had happened? Would you
start treating him just as | do the
other boys?
Nv mother thinks him a very
nice fellow and doesn't care IL ! so
out with him.
when a girl gets a fellow to Ike
her how can she keep him liking
herr How can a girl act TO get a
fellow? Should she fllrt or just
act her natural self3
WORRIED TILLIE.
WTORRIED TILLIE: Never take
w any notice OF Eossips. They
are often not only foolish. but
malicious. And do not mention the
things that others told you 10 your
friend. You certainly would not
wish him 20 know that you have
been discussing him with others. OF
listening TO their stories about him.
just be your own nice. natural self
BE sympathetic. cheerful and pleas.
ant. for there r. no Fundamental
rule 10 be observed to win or hold
any persons affections