davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-09-29
JUAN ANTONIO PRIMO DE
RIVERA ESPERA SER ELE
GIDO

Madrid, Sept. 29.-Juan Al
tonic Primo de Rivera, hijo del
Oral. Primo de Rivera, declare
aver en- I'm discurso que ell dia
A de octubre ell pueblo de Ma
drid 10 elegira difdtado.
Su candidatura sera defen :
dida por elementos de la dere-
cha.
La gaceta., 1931-09-29
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De CUBA

Heres de tabaqueria para de-
cidir 81 Sc rechaza o no el rea-
juste propuesto por los fabri-
cantes,
Los liders sostienen que la
mayoria de los tabaqueros ha
votado en- contra de la rebaja
de precios.
La gaceta., 1931-09-29
LOS CCCHINOS Sc VENDIE.
RON A SA.S5 CADA UNO

SOU st. Paul, Mimi, sep,
29.-Tos cochinoS vivos de Glen
lib as de peso Sc vendieron hoy
en- ell m!cado a $4.S5, que es ell
precio mas baio que Sc recuerda
desde 1908,
les agentes declararon que II
baia sc debe unicamente al eX-
ceso de cochinos y a la poca de-
manda.
La gaceta., 1931-09-29

Mas humilde no puede ser el
hospital que mantiene nuestro
condado.
Con una poblacion de mas de
175.000 habitantes, ell condadc
tiene 16 o Is camas para los
hcmbres tuberculosis y enfer-
mos v 10 o 18 para Ia mujeres.
yerdaderamente milagros ha-
cen los que tienen a 81 cargo e
cu:dado del hospital, con los ina.
decuados edificios y el POGO d.
La gaceta., 1931-09-29
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS CABIEGRAFICAS

tcdia del hermano de esta, Sr.
James Dixon.
Las autoridades del Conda-
20 estan tratando de enviar a
los ninos a suS familiares en-
Georgia.
La gaceta., 1931-09-29

mas los $500 por cada $1,000
de existencia.
Sc exige a los Condados y Mu
nicipios que no cobren mas del
|25 por ciento de las contribucio-
mes del Estado.
La gaceta., 1931-09-29
DE WEST TAMPA

"Dona Mentiras," la precicsa
cinta, toda hablada en- espanol,
Sc estrenara hoy.
Desempenan los principles
papeles Carmen Larrabeiti, Fe-
lix de PONIES y Carmen Moraga.
Una comedia completa el pro-
grama.
La gaceta., 1931-09-29

hace en- dicha orden restriction
alguna, en- cuanto a la prepara-
ci6n de los Presupuestos para
ell Nmite del Condado y Junta
de Nucacion.
La orden de la Corte Sc base
en- convenios o estipulaciones de
L. D. McGregor, representante
de S. E. Sparkman, ASSESSOR de
impuestos del Condado, y Hen
ny C. Tillman, Fiscal del Con-
dado, en- representation del Co
mite de Presupuestos.
Ell Sr. McGregor Sc vic pre-
cisado a apelar a la Corte Su-
prema, despues de haber fraca-
! sado ell Sabado en- suS PROPOSE
tos de obtener en- la Corte del
Circuito un mandamiento en- con
ira de la Junta de Presupuestos,
por estimar ell Juez Parks que la
queja no habia sid0 presentada
en- debida forma.
McGregor Y Tillman acorda =
ron apelar a la Corte Supreme
para q. esta suspendiese la actua
ci6n de la Junta de Presupues-
tos durante un periodic de Is
dias con Ell fin de facilitar una
resolution en- ell litigio.
Sparkman atac6 la i%nconstitu
cionalida ode una ley de la pasa-
ia legislature, bajo la cual fue
|creado ell Comite de Presupues =
|tos. manteniendo principalmente
Que el Comite no tiene autoridad
legal para senalar ell montante
q. habran de pagan los oficiales
del Condado a sus secretaries y
ayudantes, segdn provee la ley,
Ell Juez Parks en- su decision
pas6 por alto TODD 10 referente
2 la inconstitucionalidad de la
Ley.
La gaceta., 1931-09-29
ABIERTAS 81

WilRersbarre, Pa, 29.-Vein-
TUNA carboneras de la Compa.
MA Lehigh Valley, muchas de
las cuales han estado cerradas
por varies meses y algunas pol
mas de un ano, fueron abiertaS
hoy, suminiStrando trabajo a
mas de 10000 hombres.
La gaceta., 1931-09-29
R~EBAJADOS LOS SUELDOS
DE LOS
DE WESLEYAN

Delaware, Ohio, sep. 80
ficialmente Sc anunci6 hoy que
los sueldos de los catedraticos de
la Universidad Ohio Wesleyan
han sido rebajados en- un diez
por ciento.
La disminuci6n ha sido acep-
ts1a por todos Is professors, sin
protesta.
La gaceta., 1931-09-29
Ell RESULTADO DEL REFE,
RENDUM

Habana, Sept. 29,-De I'm
momento a otro sera dado a co
nocer ell resultado total del re
ferendum efectuado en- los ia
La gaceta., 1931-09-29
.~umpliend0 IN RacgO

CamptjendO I'm RacgO
Nos 10 hace la Srta. Rosa Luis
para desmentir una nota que sa-
li6 en- la prensa local, de su ma
trimonio con ell Sr. Luis Cruz.
Lamentamos el case Y con gus
to aclaramos ell error.
La gaceta., 1931-09-29

Una Jantn
De IL Juventud HispaRa y er
los salones del Centre Espah6'
de West Tampa, esta noche.
En- azara a las ocho.
Tor Alvarez, presidents de
esta agrupaci6n, encarece la
mas puntual asistencia.
va 10 saben los interesados.
La gaceta., 1931-09-29

Bale en- pespectiro
Sera en- Sulphur Springs, ell
dia A de Octubre, y organizado
por la Sociedad AQUARIUM" de
las mujeres de los Veteranos de
la Guerra Mundial.
Tiene un fin caritatiVo.
Ell de recabar fondos para el
Cesto de Navidad.
Sera un Garden Party.
Precio de la entrada, por pa
reja, cincuenta centayos.
La gaceta., 1931-09-29

Una NUitdciGR
La recibimos de Ia Logia Bos-
que Universal ndmero 4 de la
Antigua Y Unida Orden de los
Druidas.
Para su gran fiesta "Popu-
RIP, del dia cuatro de Octubre
La prepare la Secci6n de Be
neficencia.
Sera en- los salones de Main y
Albany.
Agradecemos la cortesfa.
La gaceta., 1931-09-29

ell estatuto catalan, aunQue los
socialistas sostienen que vota-
ran en- su favor.
La asamblea sigue declara-
da en- session permanente.
Evening star., 1931-05-27

World tonnage Of sea-going merchant
men now is 67,000,0 900, of which 20,-
000, 900 is British.
Evening star., 1931-05-27
MOVE TO CONDEMN
new SCHOOL SITE
District Commissioners Act
After Court Refuses Iniunc-
tion to Protesters.
The District Commissioners yesterday

The District Commissioners yesterday
began proceedings in the District Su-
preme Court for condemnation of prop
erty at Thirty-ninth and Fessenden
streets to be used for school purposes.
The land Is known as lots S29 and 831
in square 1856 end is owned by Alfred
T. Newbold, 1926 Connecticut avenue.
1t contains 108,0 900 square feet.
This is the property that figured in
an injunction suit filed February 9
by Oswald l.. Bluege, third basenan OF
the Washington base ball club: his wife
and Samuel D. Moses and wife against
Alfred T. Newbold and the District
Commissioners to prevent the private
sale of tie land to the District.
Oppose School Plans.
Bluege and his neis.lbor whose homes
occupy the entire square directly oppo-
site on Thirty-ninth street, charged
that when they bought their properties
from Newbold 1t was represented TO
them that other land owned by the
builder was to be improved by houses
similar to those sold to them. They
claimed that a school, with the accom-
panying noise of the gathering OF chill
dren throughout the day. would depre-
ciate their property and would violate
their understanding of the intention of
the builder.
Justice Jennings Bailey today signed
an order dismissing the suit of Bluege
and Moses without prejudice to the
filing of a suit at law for damages
which may be sustained by reason OF
any use to which the District may put
the property.
Injunction Is Refused.
The plaintiffs. through Attorney Hen
~ A. Schweinhaut, noted an appeal
from the decision. Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel Vernon e. West appeared
for the Commissioners. while Newbold
was represented by Attorney Louis Of
tenberg.
Justice Bailey held it would be vain
thing to enjoin the Commissioners from
making purchase at private sale when
they have the right to acquire the prop
erty through condemnation.
Evening star., 1931-05-27

/6L, Bulhy early cih interesting record
dd him. II B. Il. and NJ H. degree and ehaching Prince
Lueyty .eql II France relief
many EnroAn nd fnay gears ui
the Auto iudy. IN enthusiastic climber, he
difficult the Rockies and Swls0land credit He meber
ehe Riding HINT Club and enthusiastic old
hunter Sk the performance Of Pe,ceA,vouv
Evening star., 1931-05-27
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National Players In "Ur
Pops the Devil" at 2:20 and $40 pm
Gayety-"Parisian Beauties" at 2:15
and 8:l5 pm.
Columbia Strangers May Kiss" al
IL am, los, $40. $40, 1925 and
9:35 pm.
Palace-"Ladies' Man." at 11:15 am,
1850, 4:31, 7:20 and 9:56 pm. Stage
shows at 1:06, 3:47, 6:36 and 9:12 pm
Fox-"Six- Cylinder Love-" at 1906
2:21, 4:36. TAO and 955 pm. Stage
shows at las, $40, 6:44 and 8:59 pm
R-K-O Keith's - "Donovan's Kid,
at 11:4o am, lao, $40, 5:40, TAO and
9:40 pm.
EarIe-"The Maltese Falcon" at IL: 80
am. 2:05, 4:40, TAO and 1910 pm
Stage shows at 1880, 1925, $50 and
9:05 pm.
Rialto-"Hell Bound" at II am,
12:45, 2:30, 4:17, $40, 8 and 9:53 pm
Metropolitan-"Sve at 1873
am. / :39, 3:39, 5:39. 7:39 and 9:39 pm
Tivoli-"Doctors' Wives" at 2:25, 4:10
5:55, TAO and 9:35 pm.
Central-"A Connecticut Yankee" ii
am. to IL pm.
Ambassador - Bachelor Apartment
at 6:15. and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1931-05-27

fuel. He has found that
Amoco-Gas gives the best
possible results in his personal
car, in Pierce-Arrow demon
strators, and in the cars of
Pierce-Arrow owners.
That's why Mr.. Butler rec
ommends Amoco-Gas-for
better performance, greater
economy and superior all
round service.
And no matter what make
of car you drive-you'n find
that Amoco-Gas will bring
out all that best in its motor.
Evening star., 1931-05-27
LECTURES ON PALESTINE

DR.. w. A. Shelton to Show Pic
lures at Mt. Vernon Place Church.
An illustrated lecture on The
Waters Of Canaan" will be delivered
tomorrow night, at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, by DR.. w. A.
Shelton, pastor. The lecture will deal
with the land Of Palestine geographic
cally.
Slides made from photographs taken
by DR.. Shelton on a recent expedition
to Palestine will be used. DR. Shelton
wrote THE Holy Land" following his
return from the expedition. He is a
recognized authority on archaeology, and
is a member of the Royal Geographic
Society of London.
Evening star., 1931-05-27

Mr.. Lee D. Butler IS one
Of the best-known men in
automotive circles in Wash
ington-and has met with
noteworthy success in the
sale of Pierce-Arrow motor
cars.
Selling a car of so high
quality as the Pierce-Arrow,
the choice of the right motor
fuel is naturally an important
matter to Mr.. Butler and to
his organization.
His choice is Amoco-Gas,
che original special motor
Evening star., 1931-05-27

Jugoslavia received nearly 1000, ,000
from its monopolies last year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11

preparing and serving. We like and
thrive on certain kinds of food and
are in better health than when too
many combinations are offered.
AS we learn to treat the body as
the engineer treats his furnace, Civ
ing it fuel at certain times, not
over stoking it or filling it up with
too many kinds, we have better
health and greater efficiency. If we
overeat, we waste good fuel and
overwOrk the furnace; if we are un-
dernourished the furnace cannot
give off heat or supply energy.
The three food principles which
we find supplies the body in the
best manner are proteins, such as
meat, eggs, fish, milk and the car
bohydrates, which are sugars and
starches, represented by potatoes,
rice and sugar; then come the fats
and mineral matters which are fully
as important. We find our fats in
yolk of egg, cream, butter and fat
of meats. If these principles are
included in each meal or during the
three meals of day we have what
is called a well balanced diet.
We obtain our mineral matters,
which build up bone, teeth, and
nails, from green and root vege-
tables. Fruits give US the acids we
need as well as sugar and mineral
matter. The rOughage which is found
in the leaf and root vegetables is
also valuable for its use in the in
testinal tract, keeping it clean and
also melting the action of the Will
in the intestine.
The custom of serving fruits, fruit
juices and cocktails of fruit at the
beginning of a meal is followed be-
cause the fruits excite the appetite.
AS a finish sweets are used as they
add just the touch to a perfect meal.
Sweets should never be given to
children before a meal, as sugar
dulls the appetite. However, sugar
in the pleasant form of candy is
highly valuable taken between
meals. 1t allays fatigue, is a quick
energy giver and when used at the
right time a most wholesome food.
Some people have idiosyncracies
which prevent them from enjoying
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON wv. BURGESS
UR GE s $

Up the Crooked Little Path walked
Jimmy Skunk. The little stars
winked and twinkled more than
ever. They knew where he was
going. He was headed straight for
Farmer Browns henhOuse. Down
the Lone Little Path through the
Green Forest came Uncle Billy Pos
sum. Unc' Billy was very fat. On
the edge of the Laughing Brook sat
Bobby Coon very still and gazing
very hard into little pool. Bobby
was fishing. In the Smiling Pool
was Jerry Muskrat so busy putting
the final touches on his house for
the winter that he could hardly take
the time for a hasty lunch. You
know Jerry is a great worker.
But the most interesting place on
which the little stars looked down
was the pond of Paddy the Beaver,
deep in the Green Forest. All around
in the edges the Black Shadows lay,
but out in the middle the pond was
silvery in the starlight. Just where
the black shadows and the silvery
part met flOated twelve queer look
ing things. The little stars twin
kled harder than ever, for never be-
fore had they seen anything like
these in the pond of Paddy the
Beaver. They were Honker the
Goose and his followers sleeping
peacefully after their long, long
journey from the Far North.
And the little stars saw more.
They saw Paddy the Beaver as busy
as Jerry Muskrat, his cousin, of the
Smiling Pool He was laying in
supplies for the winter. At the
same time Paddy was doing more.
] was keeping watch for danger,
not only for himself, but for his Wis
itors, for Paddy felt responsible for
their safety. That is, he felt that
he should prevent any harm COM
ing to them. SO he was very wide
awake. His ears and his nose were
busy every minute, on guard for
sounds and odOrs which might mean
that enemies were coming. The
little stars twinkled as they
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
THE LITTLE LADIES
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

MOT all the ladies 1 have known
~ Were twenty-One or-twO.
On Sunday morning, out alone
To walk, as people do.
Some Sunday morning fair and cool
I'm always meeting some,
When home again from Sunday
school
The little ladies come.
Within Il hands a book of
prayer,
Within their hearts a psalm,
wish that all the ladies there
Were half as sweet and calm.
For, whether winters here again
Or spring, with budding grass,
1t always seems like Sunday when
The little ladies pass.
A coat, hat, parasOl,
And shoes of black or tan,
AS gracefully they wear them all
AS any lady can.
They bow to left, they bow to r'~ht,
Upon the promenade.
1t surely is pretty sight
To mel guess to God.
Oo19s1. Douglas Malloch. Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11

the tOrtoise-shell goofer. The gOof-
ers are caught in a peculiar man
ner. The bunter lays his gun near
a gOofer hole and covers the gun
carefully with blackberry jam. When
the coast is clear the goofer walks
off with the gun and is then arrest
ed for carrying concealed weapons.
The individual shown here has
been lodged in Jail and is very
chagrined at his captivity. A large
filbert with painted stripes forms
the body and the head is a peanut
with popcorn ears and nose. The
fOrelegs and tail are cloves, and the
hind legs are toothpicks and split
peanuts.
((cl Metropolitan Newspaper Servicel
tWNU Service.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11

lar or bOlero jacket which ties at
the front in soft bow in manner
as illustrated to the left in the pic
ture. The clever little pockets which
pose abreast of this bOlero are swag-
ger, too, as is also the skirt with it's
carefully stitched pleats and its
pointed yoke. Any maid or matron
will enjoy wearing this cool sleeve
less dress (the sleeves are mere
caps) right now, and with its jacket
for months to come.
The companion costume shown in
the picture is likewise intriguing. It
is blue, that is its predominating
color is blue, although medley of
hues are subtly introduced in its pat
terning. The mode of wearing white
accessories is followed in the
pleated white mousseline collar and
frills, also the white kid and gaunt-
let gloves.
1t is possible to get these prints
in as modest tones as one may de-
sire, the checks and plaids and in
termingled effects being worked out
to a nicely in prevailing tones Of
red, brown. green. rust, navy or
black.
Of course, these nifty costumes of
travel silk prints will~be topped off
with chapeaux which announce a
revolutionary change in the millin-
cry program, in that the new hats
are small and are worn with a rogu-
ish tip-tilt Over-the-eye manner
which is proving most interesting
and becoming.
(CG. 1881 Western Newspaper Unionl
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11

watched, and presently they saw
three forms creeping stealthily
among the trees toward the pond of
Paddy the Beaver. One came from
the direction of the Old Pasture. 1t
was Old Man Coyote. The other
two were together coming from the
direction of the Green Meadows.
They were Reddy and old Granny
Fox.
The little stars have looked down
on many exciting things that have
happened in the night, just as jolly,
round, bright Mr.. Sun has looked
down on many exciting things that
have happened in the daytime. This
promised to be quite as exciting as
anything they had seen for a long
time, for it was very clear that
Old Man Coyote and Granny and
Reddy Fox were after a goose for
dinner, and you know there are no
hunters more clever than these
three. AS long as those sleeping
geese were out in the middle Of the
pond they were safe, quite safe,
but the watching stars saw that
several of them were drifting little
by little toward the shore. Would
they wake up in time?
(Cel by ]. G.. Lloyd.)-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11

M/tTH the back-to-the-city move
w nent, which soon will be
bringing wandering vacationists in
to an environment of schOOlroOm, Of
flee and campus, comes the urge for
something stunning and thorougly
practical to wear during the busy
autumn days.
There is no doubt about the an.
swer to this call for a chic and serv-
iceable first" fall costume. All
fashiondom is proclaiming the good
news about the dress or jacket-suit
made of the new travel prints (some
call them "city prints") which do
not wrinkle or crush and which are
patterned in the most fetching col
ors one may ever hope to see. And
are they trig looking? They are just
that. SO much so that to fail to yield
to their lure is to lose an oppor.
tunity to look dressed at ones
smartest during the daytime hours.
The colors of these handsome
travel prints are planned for serv.
ice at the same time that they re-
fleet the rich autumnal tones and
tints which fascinate the eye. They
are expressed in terms of gay plaids,
checks, novelty strips and tweedlike
effects which are typical of the fall
mode.
Almost without exception every
one-piece dress has it's own jacket.
Then, too, they are tailored in q
town way and this adds to their
swank. Cunning details mark their
styling, such as a tri-cOlor scarf col
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
TEN RULES TO GIVE
YOUR EYES BEAUTY
Specialists Offer Suggestions
for Their Care.

Beauty specialists have worked
out a series of ten rules for the
care of the eyes. They are guaran-
teed to keep any wOman's eyes
beautiful and lovely. AS summarized
by Hazel Rawson Cades of the
Woman's Home Companion, they
are:
First of all, keep your eyes wide
open. Big eyes are young and hard
to resist.
A good massage movement to
keep eyes from dwindling and reced-
ing is upward with the flats of the
hands over the eyes and eyebrows
and forehead.
Wink-this is your eyes best ex-
ercise.
Squint lines obviously come from
squirting.
Do not avoid eyeglasses If you
want to avoid crow's-feet, red veins.
blOodshOt eyes and dark circles.
Try not to expose your eyes to
bright lights, wind and dust, poor
light or intensive reading.
Battle the eyes daily with eye To-
tion and eye cup or dropper.
Rest your eyes by changing TO-
Gus or closing them briefly.
Lie down and use cold COM
presses on the eyes when they are
infamed or overtired.
Increase the apparent size of your
eyes by discreet use of shadow on
upper lid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
FOOD COMBINATIONS

THERE is no law which governs
u the foods that go together, nor
the time or season for serving: for
the kind of food served depends
upon whether you live in China or
in Boston. The tastes of the peo-
pie determine the food combina-
tions. This is a study which is both
an art and a science.
There is nothing more interesting
to the average woman than foods,
their combinations and methods of
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
Bird's-Eye Maple

The forest service is experiment.
ing in an effort to determine what
causes the formation known as
bird's-eye maple. The formation
consists of an indentation which is
regular and which goes from the
outer part of the tree to the core.
There is one theory that the tree is
suppressed in growth, heavily
shaded or grown under some other
abnormal condition. 1t, is not be-
heved to be due to an insect injury
or to a bark injury, or to any path
illogical condition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
Scarf Becomes Bonnet by
Simple Twist of Wrist

Not for a long while has there.
been a more practical and generally
becoming bit of headgear than the
sports scarf which, by a simple
twist of the wrist, becomes a bon
net. Intended only for wear on
the head, this scarf of wool or tweed
like texture, matching the sports
frock, is made so wide that by
merely wrapping it around the head
and pinning it, the bonnet is
achieved. The ends, standing
smartly out, from the only orna-
ments beside the pin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
WHAT THE TWINKLING
LITTLE STARS SAW

II IGH up in the darkened sky the
II little stars twink!ed and twin
kled as they looked down on the
Green Meadows and the Green For
est, on the Old Pasture, the Old Or
chard and the Smiling Pool. No
sign was there of the little people
who sleep at night, for they were
hidden away in their secret places,
trusting to their stiffness and the
Black Shadows to keep them safe
from those who were hunting for
them. But of the little people who
see by night many were abroad
Over the Green Meadows and the
Green Forest on noiseless wings
coming and going as silently as one
Of the Black Shadows themselves,
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
Lounging Pajamas

Lounging pajamas in two-coIor eff
fects are very smart and in many
cases so formal that they may be
worn for dinner and bridge. Pink
and deep rose, absinthe and tur-
quoise, yellow and pale blue, coral
and navy are a few of the colors
that have been successfully COM
bined.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11

much Many children never learn
to eat wholesome foods because
they thought they didn't like them
If daddy and mother eat with enjoy
ment even things they are not par
ticulariy fond of, the children will
be much easier to train in right eat
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11

The wee moderns come into the
fashion spotlight with these three
tone kid sandals in fuchia, blue and
pink, with a pink kid back strap.
They have a square toe and medium
height, heel, just like the grownup
ones. This sandal is worn with crepe
pajamas in pink, with long trailing
chiffon ruffles set on below the
knee.
CHERIE NICHOLAS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11

certain foods. For them, care must
be taken to avoid these. Happy is
the man and woman who is normal
and able to eat all the good things
which a kind Providence has pro-
vided.
Training in early youth means
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
| NUTTY NATURAL
HISTORY
%sY HUGH HUTTON

THE goofer is fairly common
l. throughout the Middle West,
where goofer holes are the cause of
many broken flivver springs. The
one shown here is the striped goof-
er, but there are also the spotted
goofer, the cross-barred goofer, and
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11

was hooty the owl looking for
dinner. Just beyond the edge of
the dear Old Brier Patch little Mrs.
Peter Rabbit hunted for some clover
leaves still green and sweet, ready
to run back to the safety of the
friendly brambles at the least sound.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11

ing. And also much more agree
able when they go out in the world
to live with other people.
CN0 1881. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The world would be more happy
and the mass of the people in it just
Is wise, if they would whistle and
sing more and argue less.